St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1907

Page 1

PAGES TODAY . “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” , ITI ONLY ST. LOUIS: EVENING NEWSPAPER. WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS. DIS DISPATCHES. , ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1907 PRICE one Cont.

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“VOL. 5 59. NO, 346,

10Y MINUS AT OF BRAIN SES HS PAST Did Books Like New Stories to Cecil Mullin and Play- mates’ Names Gone.

WATCHED BY SCIENCE

h Tablespoonful of Thinkiag Matter Is Taken From Him. Ap

‘ _ S .CHEERFUL, THOUGH

bits Up in Bed and Chats With Other Children in Hos- pital Ward.

Can a human being actually lose a rt of his brain substance without suf- ott any serious loss of that mysteri- pus thing called “‘the mind?’ This question has had a vast interest fer the scientific workers of the last quarter-century. It is given fresh in- lerest by the case of Cecil Mullins, an ji-year-old boy who is ngw a patient at the St. Louis City Hospital. Six weeks ago this boy was taken fo the hospital with his skull badly Srushed in the region of the left tem- ple. Bits of the sharp, broken bone fad been driven inward, not only tear- Ing a ragged hole through the delicate brain-covering, but actually burying themselves an inch deeper in the brain itself, cutting and bruising the fine tis- Bues over a circular space as large as RB silver dollar. Pr. J. W. Shankland, first assistant Buperintendent of the hospital, per- ¥ormed an operation immediately, re- ™moving the fragments of bone, stopping the bleeding, and dressing the wound _ ew ith all the sill at the command of hopeless. n surgery. Then Cecil wad put to “to -die. Flis case was considered : Part of Brain Removed. But he lived. He is a live today and is declared by Dr. Shankland to be practically out of danger. That is a part of the wonder. Another part is the fact that in two operations that have been performed and in the care of the injury, no less than a tablespoonful wf the brain has been taken from the _ boy’s head. This strange wound to the brain itself is rapidly healing. Cecil ap- pears alert, bright, cheerful. At a first meeting and greeting there is no sign of any Iill-effect of his dread- ful experience. In body and in the or- dinary working of the mind he is now @imost as well and strong as ever. But that is not’ the whole question. Though the common faculties of the mind seem not to have been destroyed or impaired, science would expect to find, upon closer study, that there has been « loss of.brain power—an impair- . ment of some part of the mind’s work- ' ‘boy at the hospital on Thursday. ; ’ and was giad to see visitors. ing strength. This effect might be lasting, or it Might pass away as recovery ana growth go on; but it ought to be ap- parent how, if there Is anything in the theory of a connection between the guind and the brain. ; Sits Up in Bed. «s Post-Dispatch reporter visited the He Was sitting up in his cot, talking, play- ing and laughingwith other children in the ward. The first words of his . greeting were quick and happy in hu- mor. He said that he was tired of bed, At first . there was nothing but his bandaged ' head to show where his injury lay. The wound was found to be in that . part of the left side of the brain which . ly tdentified as the “speech zone.” f - understanding of woras, but ae j a7 : fF. ae ge } gs rt be E ta ss s ese . | : 2a tw a § ie

years of experimenting has pretty clear- In- juries in this “zone"’ show various ef- fects, according to their location. Some- times the injured person will retain his will lose the power to speak. There is such a case now in the same Ward at the hospital--an old laborer whose skull was broken by a falling ; brick. This man understands al] that fis said to him, obeys commands intel- ligentiy, but cannot pronounce a word or a letter. Sometimes the injured one is able to | _ @peak, but forgets now to read or to _ Bing. In other cases there is a partial _ oF total loss of the memory for words, either shoken or written, so that the patient, if the bratu ts not too badly affected, must begin all over again, «Uke a baby, in learning to express him- Hix Case a Mystery. x Cccll’s case has not been studied i, _ Garefully enough as yet by the hospital record ept during the next sfx weeks or two . months, before the boy is discharged. » There were, however, several very in- _ teresting things developed during the _ Yeporter’s talk with the little chap, in- that the wound occurred in part of the bram which controls ‘| rates,

' Justice Campbell's court in Clayton. ‘two children rode on the front seat of Creve Coeur car to the lake two!

, ‘erat To get into the house the: ST. LOUIS PLEASANT Northern Lakes Swept by Rain While Sunshine and Breezes Blow Here. THE TEMPERATURE. Midnight 2

6G 12 (noon) ns m. The weather is going to stay fair ‘and mod- erate. There will be no change for the worse in the next 36 hours. The official forecast: ‘‘Fair weather and moderate tem- ' perature tonight and Saturday; nor thwesterly winds.”’ A storm of considerable en- ergy developed north of Lake Superior and is headed for the St. Lawrence] Valley and will arrive there in the naxzrt’' a hours. It has caused showers in Illinois and Northeast Mis- souri, but it is not likely seriously to alter the ioca) situation. The stage of the river is 24.5, a fall of 1.3. It will continue to fall for several days. ; Temperature in other cities:’ Boston, 64: Buffalo, 66; Chicago, 56; Cincinnati, 66: Denver, 58; Galveston, 80; Kansas rege 62: Los Angeles, 60; New Orleans, Amd York, 70; Omaha, 58; 'Philadel- wid 72: Pittsburg, 68; Portland, 62; St. Paul, 54; Salt Lake. City, 70; San Fran- cisco, 56; Washington, 74. NEGRO AND ’POSSUM STOP WORK ON A NEW SKYSCRAPER Thought of Possible Feast Drew Workmen From Aloft to Bid for Animal. A negro, evidently from the rural dis- tricts, and a live “possutn’’ caused a suspension of work among the negro laborers on the Third National Bank Building at Broadway and Olive street Thursday. “Possum” and’ negro arrived on the scene shortly after the men had fin- ished their ‘luncheon, and _ with the characteristic. deliberateness of his race the dusky owner sat on a pile of: lumber waiting for a chance to talk “‘jgb’”’ with the foreman. He had occupied ais seat only a few minutes when several la- borers crowded around to see the “‘pos- sum.” In a short time a good percent- age of the negroes about the building were craning their necks for a look at the fat and sleepy animal. ‘Gee, wouldn’t he taste good with baked ‘’taters,’’ voiced one. Appetite for possum thus awakened, the darkey was besieged with offers for his pet. All offers were turned down, the bid- ding and spectators growing in conse- quence. The appearance of a foreman to see what had become of his laborers put an end to the bidding and the rural ne- gro was ordered to move on. RAILROAD RATING MEANS PASSING OF CIRCUS DAY Two Missouri Lines Refuse to Han- die Show Trains Except at Prohibitive Rates. Youths of Central Missouri towns will view with alarm the announcement of the M., K. & T. and Missouri Pacific railroads that circus trains in the rail- roads’ busy season will hereafter be treated as regular freight, at classigfed

COME OUT TO THE YM.CA HANDICAP MEET Ar C.B Grand Jury Charges Them With the Murder of Pet Magill.

BIG CROWD IN COURT eee Prisoner Answers “Hello, There!” to Salutations of Old Friends. DEMAND EARLY TRIAL.

Prosecution Opposes It and Wants Couple Held With- out Bail.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Ill, Aug. 2.—Fred Magill and Faye Graham. Magill, his bride of four weeks, were indicted today for. the murder of Mrs. Pet Magill, -his first wife. Magill and his bride were in the packed courtroom when the indictments were returned. Each true bill contained six counts, as follows: That the murder was done by the administration of strychnine poison; that it was done by arsenic; that she was smothered with a that she was strangled to death that she committed sui- quilt; by chlorofom; cide as the result of a compact and agreement with the defendants and by their advice and counsel; that her death was caused by the defendants, by sume means unknown to the grand jury. . The reasons for having so many counts in the indictments is that the State can select at the trial that one which seems most strongly supported by the evidence. ...So .many..counts.in the in- dictments, citing so many ways by which death might have been caused, is tnken as an evidence of the weakness of the State’s case. It shows. that there is-no definite evidence at all as to how her death was caused, if she was mur- dered, and the jury made a separate count to cover each possible means of death. Sat Together in Court. Faye Magill was dressed in a linen skirt, a white shirtwaist and a black straw.hat. Her husband wore a blue serge suit. They sat together Inside the railing, their four attorneys around a table in front of them. While hun- dreds stared at. them they looked straight ahead at the Judge upon the bench. As soon as the indictments were filed the prisoners were hurried ouf of the courtroom and locked in an ante-room with the Sheriff's wife, where they remained until court adjourned at 11:30 a. m. All the people who had been in the courtroom and. hundreds more who could not get in thronged ‘the corridors and stairways of the Courthouse and filled the Courthouse square when the door of the ante-room opened and the party came out. The bride and the Sheriff's wife were together. Faye had her arm within that of the older woman. The woman ac- cused of murder gave one quick glance at the faces peering at her and seemed to shrink from the stare. She waiked close to the Sheriff's wife as they picked their way down the stairway. Fred Magill, with a new Panama hat upon the back of his head, came down the stairway with a swaggering walk. Several men in the crowd who knew him called, ‘‘Hello, Fred!"’ He answered, cheerfully enough, ‘Hello, there!’’ As the party came out of the Court- house door a thousand men, women and children pushed after them, jostling each other, crowding in upon the Sher- iff, his wife and their two prisoners. The Sheriff's wife walked ahead, with Faye Magill. Fred came behind with the Sheriff. They walked leisurely across the square, past the bank where Fred warked so long as clerk; past the cloth- ing store where Faye worked as cash- ler, and where Fred used to call many times a day to talk with her, and on down one street and up another for a distance of five blocks to the Jail. Faye walked and acted more cheer- “STREET CAR HOG” FINED — fully after she got out into the sunlight, FOR SEIZING FRONT SEAT Joseph Neager Admits He «Thrust Out Father and Children. Joseph Neager, charged with. being a “street car hog,"’ was fined $25 and , costs on his plea of guilty Friday in John P. Slough testified that he and weeks ago, merely for the outing. and | did not intend to leave the car its terminus, but that Neager, who wanted the front seat for himself and some friends, forced them out of it. Neager admitted that this was true. Burgiarse Work tm County. Jewelry, valued at $25, a $20 bil) and clothing were stolen from the | : ag xy ig ae e. ey OF me oe ca Se # 3 ay ¢ + < is ww ne ~ . + oe . Pa . . «

i i De le id Otis Malicoat'’ s Dual Life Ends. With Confession He Slew Neighbor — on Kentucky Farm.

FLEES TO ILLINOIS AND. START S ANEW UNDER

Louis Detéctives, Works as Laborer Near Madison, IIL, ‘Until, ape Letter by Relative Betrays Identity. to ere Wenirout Opposition From Prisoner. adieu

punishment continually. weighing

‘suburb of Madison, ) | there ty stand trial for the murder of Cief Pigg, a a ( Miss Tillie Green, who had attended ‘Sunday Magazine Ill. 1398. The arrest night by Detectives Keany and Finan where was made on Thursday Malicoat’s home at Newport, during the last ‘the assumed name of Malicoat has confessed ai seven he has lived months under Henry Wright. his guilt and will not: resist his return to Kentucky for trial. ' | ‘“T am giad this has come,” he says: “Tl am tired of dodging and skulking, with this thing ‘always in my mind. I want to go back and have it over with.” Wife and Child at Home. Malicoat was married five years ago, and has one child. First reports said that his wife had been living in ig- norance of his identity and of the facts in his past life. Malicoat declares, however, that he has not concealed the truth from her, but that from the first she has kgown everything concern- ing his story. His wife was formerly Miss Mary Gorman of Carlinsville. Cief Pigg, the murdered man, a farmer-neighbor of Malicoat’s Madison County, Kentucky, when the crime was committed. According to Malicoat’s story, the two, then boys of 19, quarreled over the fact that hogs belonging to Pigg ahd broken into Mali- coat’s growing corn. Pigg was the larger man of the two. ' They quarreled on a public road, where Pigg picked up a stone and, after carrying it in his hand for a time, threw it at Malicoat, striking him on the head. was in Malicoat Bears Scars. The latter now bears the scar of a wound which he says was given_him 7 . After nine long, weary years as a fugitive from justice, under a name not his own, with’ the haunting fear of arrest s upon him and blighting his ee PES Otis Malicoat, aged 28, has been taken into custody at Newport, 4 | A and will be returned to Richmond, Ky te in that attack, Mallegat says that h antagonist threatened im with tw the violence;, whereupon, in selt-Getenan,.2 drew a knife, stabbing Pigg in the a domen and again In the’ shoulder, Pigg” died a half hour later and alicoat fled at once. . | oa ace Sane, He went directly to Indian’ T he says, where he ‘stayed onths thence to a small tow Pte rom For the last seven he has Hved and worxed in the vidinitj of Madison, opposite North -@h Ts where he has worked as a laborer. . the time of his arrest he was em as a track worker on the McKin! : tem. bas ‘Malicoat declares. that.. about = year ago he ceased ali efforte-to dodge the authorities, having become thar- oughly dispirited and oppressed bi ¢ t memory of his crime and by the harsh experience of living as a hunted man: At any time within the year, he. he has been ready to surrender self for trial and pv hm brother has lived for nome. Newport, knowing of the a man’s whereabouts; and statement relates that 80 than a year ago this brother's 1 Mrs. Louise Malicoat, wrote to 1 atives in Kentucky, saying that ¢ fugitive was then at Madison, Readily Admits Identity. ce <4 The purpose of this révelation has ne been learned. Some time since Chk of Police of Madison received 4 from Kentucky officials, making quiry concerning the man. 3 clares that at this time, wher tioned by the Madison authorities, } confessed his ‘identity and said he ready to be taken to Kentucky for (1 The statement is not co rat

‘the records of the Madison of: ‘

! Sunday Post-Dispatch OO EE August 4, 1907 CONTENTS. Page ) Finding a Buried City in the Texas Panhandle (in colors).. ) Storekeepers All Over Southwest . Organizing for a Fight for Life. : Louis Business Men Seeing = “Sights” of the Town ‘Woman Kills Elephant Than Jumbo “Lessons of My Administration,” by Rolla W ells, Mayor. of St. Louis St. Louis Lawyers on Proposition j the “Unwritten Ge ea a a a a i —— Bigger a — The Baby as Central Figure in Strange Real Life Dramas The Strange * rw of the Gov- ernor of Arkansas Character in the Eyes Strangest Handball Game a Played. “Ruined by St. Louis Politics”... “I Saw a Ghost” ood-Night Story for Young olks . 9 st in the St. Louis Summer as kw ane eee — * C—O a a 7 ee ®8 @e @ #8 sai Wag 2 p's Blatory resis World... 2 Wa 3 #58 4 6 _—— a it pay — soe de ** +0 67. 4,6. @ 4

Ce ah OS FS Sf gg Never Has to Work, TOP Het eee eee eee ene es O ; ** es, Sag rae a a

epee a RON OE PRIS sy MR OO a TBI TO 8 ott etd ~~ tile al Sentenced for Ninety puad 9 Threatening and I detaining Wit | ness in Robbery Case... |

Edward Lablond of 8% South

ear tg la Og i ae m teqoth street and James Wilson ot | ae South Sixteenth street were sent to ond: : | tor 9 days by Judge Rogers of @ | Court of Genera) Sessions, for conten ‘of court, consisting in the a prosecuting witness. Arthur Travis of 13%

£ 1 »- m » re " Bi, * T hat Made Bill a be )

Page 2

ty » ig pe A a i =

ING: 2 a * Running Pistol Fight Followe. by-Riot Near Olive and - : “Jefferson. é ae Se Fadia

FGLEYITES INTERFERE

—_—_— Saloon Keeper Shot by Citizen ; Who Then Wounds Pa- trolman Deters.

GIRLS PANIC-STRICKEN

Frightened by Bullet Through Window—Lawler Daly’s — » > - “ ‘ ry 9, - “

agg enetee ve iris * ayeee’ aot! tb at ae : De A ——~ ——— MITT PAD ts LTT Ty A mA so SS

HOOTING CASE RISES FROM CASH BOY ~~ “TQ SUPERINTENDENCY se A. J. IKEMBEIER. BARR COMPAN TS. KEMEE ‘ Engages Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Man as Superintendent “of Olive Street Store.

A. J. Ikemeier, for 12 vears superin- tendent of the Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., whose employ (he entered at the age of 12 years as a cash boy, has resigned to accept the .position of superintendent of the ‘Will- ‘iam Barr Dry. Goods Co. Thomas H. Blundell, buyer of dress ‘goods, flannel and lining for Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, will succeed Mr. Ikemeter as superintendent. Considerable surprise was caused among the employes of the Scruggs store by the announcement of Mr. Ike- meier’s retirement, and there were many sincre expressions of regret. He had endeared himself to the employés of the firm during a long term of service. When he entered the store's employ, it was located at 423-425 North Fourth Street. Beginning as cash and bundle boy, he became a wagon driver, and rose to the charge of the shipping de- partment. The vatue of his services in- side the store, was soon recognized, and he was made a floor. man. The late Mr. Barney promoted him to superintendent. ‘“‘There- is no ple but what Ikemelier has a, finger in it,” he was fond of remarking. Mr. Ikemeier, whose resignation was accepted lag Saturday, has gore Bast with his wffe on a combined pleasure and -business journey, and wil]l return to begin duties at the Barr store about Sept. 1. ' . Mr. Blundell, who suceeeds: him, en- tered the:employ. of the Scruggs store in 1884 as a salesman: in the, wash goods department. He. went to Little Rock in 1888, but returned to the Scrugé@s. store’s employ two years later. He was made ‘assistant buyer of wash goods in 1891, ,and two years later he took full charge of the wash goods Copertnnt In 1 the dress goods, flannel and lining de- partments were added to his list.

7 —_——_

ee ee —s-- we ee oo -.-

BATTER PENNY SNES CEN TO POSTAL THIEVES Woman Presents Coin Post- master Remembers and Hus- band Is Arrested. — MERCHANTS ARRAIGNED

Brothers Keep Store a Short Distance From “the Place Cracksmen Entered. owe A penny, battered and wprned until it was almost black, so impressed itself: On the mind of the Postmaster at Rush | Creek, Dunklin County, that it led to the arrest of two men, charged with robbing the Postoffice there. J. lL. and J. B. Pennington, brothers, who conduct a general store on tiie same street in which the Postoffice is situated, were arrested Thursday by Deputy United States Marsha! Wild at Rush Creek. They were taken to Pop- lar Bluff, to be arraigned before United States Commissioner Foard. On the night of April 27 last the Rush Creek Postoffice was vroken into and a. small amount of money and a quan- titv of stamps were stolen. w0 one had seen any tramps or strangers about the town, and inspec- tors who were sent.from St. Louis were unable to solve the mystery. The back door of the store in which the Post- office was located had been battered in, but no one had heard a sound. Woman Gave Hiw Penny. Several mornings afterward the wife

into the Postoffice to guy some stamps. In payment she handed the postmaster some pennies. One of them He réemem- bered as resemMfing a penny which had been in his till before the robbery. He communicated with Chief Postof- fice Inspector Fulton at St. Louis, and Inspector Howe was sent buck to work on the case again. me A woman reiative of the Pennington brothers was found who remembered seeing the two brothers in the rear of the Postoffice on the night of the rob- bery. turned to St. Louis after weeks of la- boring, going to Rush Creek for a day or two at a time to avold suspicion a” to the purpose of his frequent. visits there. 7 ae _A warrant for the arrest of the brotli- ers on the charge of fig the Post- office was issu dy Un Com- jasiones, Moreey, Susttens kta fae , and Inspectors and Room- son started for Rush Boek: ALI YOUTH FORGED A

of oné of the Pennington brothers went. With the evidence in hand, Howe re- “= tf +48 FR : rt . Admits Cashing Postal Paper Sent’ There were only | ‘ins the neighborhood whom he said he

‘horse and ride to Potosi, as I had told t+hurriedly cleaned.

| ‘ t )

i were killed and five others were wound- imen sustajned dangerous injuries. and ride to. Potosi for a doctor. He suid he would do so and went away. “He was gone two: hours, and said when he returned that he had been unly a half mile away from the house. He said he stopped at thé house of Mrs. Martha Reel. who volunteered to tele- phone for a doctor to Potosi. I com- manded him then to take the other him to do at first. ‘Soon afterward William Campbell of tellegrade came along and rode ¥ack to Potosi and an hour later arrived with Dr. Townsend. Gun on the Wall. “While Joe was away the first time I saw on the wall a shotgun. It looked as if it had been recently discharged and “When I asked Joe who shot me he said he didn’t know. Finally he men- tioned the names of several other toys had seen prowling about the woods that dey with shotguns. He said he was in the heuse when he heard - the, shot which wounded me. How he ran 300 vards in a minttte to the road where my rig was standing he could not ex- plain. BOTTLE SMASHES HOTEL WINDOW Business Men Clash Over Suit in Planters Hotel Bar. In a quarreleover.a. suit brought against .the E. J. O’Brien Delinter Co. by Danie! Grant of Memphis, Tenn., Edward J. O’Brien, president of the company, hurled a quart bottle of whis- ky at Grant in the Pine street bar of the Planters Hotel Thursday afternoon. The bottle missed Grant and crashed through a large plate-glass window into the lobby of the hotel. Bystanders — the two maeén. The quarrel grew out of the applica- tion of Grant for the appointment of a receiver for the E. J. O’Brien Delinter Co. Neither of the men was arrested, as O'Brien agreed io pay the damages, which amounted to $20,

to Business Man. os Ear! Free, aged 19, admitted after his arrest on a forgery charge Friday that he had signed the name of J. A. Reynolds to a $15 money order made out to Reynolds, and had cashed it. He rooms at 12 South Bleventh street, hav- ing lately. left the home of his mother at 2964 Manchester avenue. Young Free said that his stepfather, George King, bought out Reynolds’ feed and coal business at 22% South Leffing- well avenue, and took charge of pust- ness mafl addressed to Reynolds as pro- prietor. A letter from Paris, Ky., Was the $15 money order made out tn Rey- nolds’ name. He says his mother told him to take or send the money order to egy bone but that he decided to cash it himself instead. Hurt on Last Day at Work. ‘John Garvin, 3% years old, is at the Granite City Hospital with three brok- en ribs and punctured Jungs. He was struck by a Big Four freight train Thursday. afternoon. Gervin. who lives at Edwardsville Crossing, south of Ké- wardsville. was a section sd bg yc the Chi o & Alton roa e work. At was can aowe while at a - request of his wife. wae is gg been his last day at that work.

ee A AL AOE ~ High-Priced Meat may be a Blessing lf it gives one the chanee to know the tremendous value of a complete change of dict. FUNERAL OF JACOB W, MARTINI Try hie for breaktast:

Services at Home in Franklin Ave- nue and Interment in St. Peter’s. The funeral of Jacob W. dfartini took place from the family. residence at a3 Franklin avenue to St. Peter's Cemetery and was largely attended. The young man was 2% years old and was well known. His death was due to myocarditis. THREE KILLED ON TRAINING SHIP Five Others Injured in Explosion Aboard French Vessel. © (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) TOULON, France, Aug. 2.—Three men

ed by the explosion of a gun during target practice today on the French training ship Ceuronne. Two of the

Geld-Headed Umbrella Stolen, A id-headed umbrella was ae from the pew oecupied by Emi! M 11% South Sixth etreet, at the , Park Ba Chureh, +

A Littl Freit A dish ef Grape-Nuts and Cream _ A Sott-Boiled Egg ‘ Some Nice, Crisp Toast Cup of Well-Made : Postum Food Coffee — That's all, and you feel comfortable — and well-fed until lunch. ; THEN REPEAT, And at night have a liberal meat and vegetable dinner, ‘with a’ Grape: " pudding for dessert. ‘ Sine . wpe: . a . a toe SS hi Ee aS Fak + ea te anaes > o ; ey wy S tifa SS RIES BRIER Le OO RINE, TRE Pt 5 i A ae TSH Tage oe AS. siuat« : ie Sige aie ee * A ccllibe <20 A ART Ne Re a Ai ate RMN ny Set sat scala snsethean i TR Re ty tel

Page 3

| ' ,

MISSOURI AN ILLINOS PLEDGE —

Politicians From Both States Assure Him Support While | in Mississippi.

FOLK NOT MENTIONED

In Fact It Is All Planned fox the Neraskan at Next Convention. . GUARDED IN HIS TALK Once Causes Shock by Saying He Has Higher Ambition Than Being President. Solid delegations from Missouri and Illinois in the next Democratic national convention were promised William Jen- nings Bryan in the middle of the Mis- pissippi Thursday by political leaders living on both.sides of.the river. National Committeemen Rothwell of Moberly, Col/ “‘Dave” Ball of Louisiana, former Gov. Lon V. Stephens, Harry B. Haw.., Charles. W. Knapp and Col. Moses -'. Wetmore of St. Louis and 18 ftate s:-nators were among the Missou- Tians wiic assured the distinguished Ne- braskan that their State overwhelmingly favored him for the next Democratic presidential nomination. Congressinan Henry T. Rainey of-Car- Foliton, Charles Boeschenstein of Ed- wardsville, chairman of the State Com- mittee; Emil Hagen and Lucas Pfeiffen- berger of Alton; Thomas Ferns of Jer- seyville and Henry Meyer of Trenton were among the Illinoisans who told Col. Bryan of the devotion 9% the Dem- ocrats of that State to him and his lead- ership. Folk Not Mentioned. No mention of Folk for President was made aboard the trip. Nor was the boom of David R. Francis, recently elo- quently put forward by Mayor Rolla Wells, giveyp the slightest recognition. In fact, close personal friends of ex- Gov. Francis, and state senators who have been staunch friends of Gov. Fol« united with pronounced anti-Folk men aboard kussell Gardner's ‘“‘yacht”’ in -declaring that Missouri wanted Bryan. . the Hivan despite the protests of Bryan's | friends. oat « make the public believe that the coun- try is on fire for Mr. Bryan give sen- sible men the Willies. “Now, like Mr. Bryan and think ch of him personally. But the people ¢on’t seer to want him for President.” Arrested for Stealing Hay. Theft of two loads of hay from the farm of Lilburn G. MoNair, near the Country Club, in St. Louls County, is the charge Henry Anderson, a negro, must answer in Justice Werremeye's court at Clayton Monday. James Shears. Mc- Nair’s custodian, alleges that Anderson garnered two loads of prime timothy,

* Theodore Bothmenn of 37% Humphrey

jetreet, auditor of the Mercantile Trust Co. for seven years, was appointed a by

OFFERS TO CARE

FOR CITY WAlrS cthenalianii Children’s Home Society of Mis- souri Has Ordinance Provid- ing Authority for Infants.

Saving to the city in the maintenance of foundlings is promised by an ordi- nance fathered by the Children’s Home Society of Missouri, which is eager to ‘undertake the care of some of these lit- tle public charges. A bill to commit to that institution a share of the little waifs was introduced by Delegate Priesmeyer Tuesday. Like the ordinances which authorized the commitment of foundlings to the Be- thesda Home, the St. Louis Colored Or- phans’ Home and St. Ann's Foundling Asylum, Priesmeyer’s bill provides that the city shal] pay $12 a month each for their maintenance until they have reach the age of 3 years. Rev. C. C. Stahmann, superintendent of the Chi'dren’s Home, says that his organization would find homes for the abandoned children almost as fast as they were received and in this way would save the city a considerahle sum that otherwise would: have to be ex- pended for their care through two or three vears. The arrangement now existing be- tween the city and the several orphan- ages gives the Bethesda Home all waifs ‘fountl. south of Olive street, and all north of that line to St. Ann’s. Negro children, wherever found, are sent to the St. Louis Colored Orphans’ Home. On July 31 there were in these three homes 49 children, whose maintenance is paid by the-city. St. Ann’s had I5, the Bethesda Home 2 and the Colored Home 8.» For the 15 children at St. Ann's the city paid for the month $147.86. The others received proportion- ate amounts. Last year the care of foundlings cost the city $6472.92. It is the custom to keep the found- lings until they are 3 years old, when the city is relieved from further cost, unless they are transferred to the In- dustrial School. This is done in most cases. Frank John. Grand an& Morgan, made the Colonial Cafe famous: best quality; low prices; music. PLANTERS HOTEL BELLBOYS ASSAIL CAPTAIN ON STREET Angered by Assignments They En- -gage Their Commander in Bat- fle Until Detective Interferes. A new force of bellboys went to work at the Planters Hotel Friday as the re- sult of a free-for-all fight between six of the old force and Ben Brantley, cap- htain ef the night watch, Thursday. Several of the boys had ill feeling against Brantley for alleged injustices in their assignments, and Thursday night they determined te get revenge. AS he was leaving the hotel he was set upon by six of the boys. who ianded several telling blows. Brantley re- sisted them, knocking one down. Tim Bresnehan, house detective of the Planters, neard the combat and went to the rescue, stopping the fight. Joseph and Thomas Dockery, sons of Police "Sergeant James. F.' Dockery,

of - | BOY MINUS PART OF BRAI - LOSES HIS PAST . CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

a few brief tests tended to show that memory has suffered. Questioning discovered that he could not remember the names of his former playmates. The_name of. his’ school teacher, too, he has rorgotten. Several of his friends have called to see him at the hospital. Remembering their faces, he says he does not recall their names until he first hears them spoken. According to his statement, when he was in school he was fond of commit- ting to memory many little: bits of verse which he repeated on “exercise days.”’ All of these, he say@, have es- caped him since he was hurt. Stories Almost New. He says, too, that he has always been fond of reading boys’ stories. Since his confinement to bed he has reread some of these, and finds them almost as good as new, until they have been pon- dered and digested afresh. Dr. Shankland: suggests that. too much weight must not be given ‘to .the boy’s own version of these facts. . In large part the exact conditions are to be discovered only by persistent. and patient experimenting. sh Ry. This work he is preparing to d6 while Cecil remains under his care. Beyond a doubt the case will contribute a great deal to a better unaerstanding of the great question. In many particulars it is said to be one of the most remark- able cases ever studied. Experiments in recent years with the lower animals has done much to establish Knowledge concerning the separate uses of various parts of the brain and the nervous system. It has been found that in the cases of pig- eons, dogs, and other creatures low in the animal scale, the entire brain may be.removed, leaving only the vital center and the spinal cord, with-. out destroying life. Breathing and the beating of the heart will still go on. If the “little brain’’—the cerebel- lum—is left, and the “big brain”’—the cerebrum—is taken away, the animal is‘-able to hear and see, but all pow- er to think is gone. With food before him, he will starve to death because he does not Know how to pick it up and eat it. He Is left as a mere au- tomaton—a sort of Hving mechanical toy. In the same way the thinking power of the ‘‘big.bratn” may be part- ly destroyed by the removal of a part of the tissue. Loses Part of Past, This last is what has. befallen Ce- ‘ell Mullins. Something of what he has learned in the past has been lit- erally taken away from him, in the removal of;that tablespoonful of brain substance, where his knowledge of words has been stored away. What he has lost he will have to learn over again. How well he will be able to do this only time can tell; but for the present Dr. Shankland believes that recovery will be in all ways com-

plete, and that his young patient will presently become again a normal boy in every particular. , ——e ee

Rurned by Molten Zinc. August Gonsoles may lose his eye- sight as the result of the explosion of

3115. Cass avenue; Arthur Powers of 1 0 | Nerth Fourteenth street, Harry Walker and’ Brantley were bruised and scratched. Detective Bresnehan’s hand was cut.. Four of the bellboys were dis- charged. ‘ ’ j ‘ a ladle of molten ‘zinc that he was handling at the Bdgar Zinc Works, foot of Blow street, Friday morning. His face, neck and both arms were badly buftned. He jis in a serious con- dition at his home,’ 7009 Minnesota avenue.

ely AE ten : CURES ~* S. S. BLOOD POISON In no other disease is a thorough cl sary than in. Contagious Blood Poison. ous virus will multiply in the circulation an of the body will be exempt the blood that zo eansing of the biood more neces- The least particié of this insidi- d so thoroughly contaminate | q TWO POLICEMEN SUSPENDED DENY ‘GRAFT STORIES a Supt. Stocker and Sergeant Nolia: of East St. Louis ? Accused.

THEY BLAME ENEMS$ES Mayor Wants to Know Wheth- er They Are Interested in Improper Houses. Persistent rumors that members of the East St. Louis police force were interested in reserts in ‘“‘The Valley,” a notorious East Side region, have re- sulted in the suspension of two police officers pending an investigation. Other suspensions are expected and if the ru- mors are borne out there will be a shake-up of the depariment. The men suspended are Frank Molla, desk sergeant at headquarters, and Tony Stocaner, superiautendent of t.e Bertillon system. They were deprived of their stars Thursday evening on or- ders of Mayor Cook. The order was communicated to Chief Purdy Thursday afternoon. He direct- ed Lieut. Doyle, in command at head- quarters, to suspend the men. When they came on after supper he took their stars from them and informed them of the charges against them. The charge against Moila is that he is interested in three houses, at 303, 305 and 307 St. Louis avenue. Tha charge ugainst Stocker is that he is Interesteu in a house on St. Louis avenue conducted by Pearl Runde. Mayor Cook says the charges are not based On specific information, but on rumors so persistent that he feels that it is due the men as well as the department that there should be an investigation. He says that if the men are guilty he wants to remove them from the devartment. If they are not guilty he thinks that they have a right to have the fact estab- lished. Men Deny the Charges. Both men deny the charges. Molla said Friday that the records would show that all three houses were leased by a brewing company and sublet to individuals. One of the allegations against Molla is that he bought the furniture for a house at 305 St. Louis avenue. He says Myrtle Anderson bought the furniture, nearly $500 worth of it, from an East St. Louis furniture house, paying $20 down and $€4 a week for it, and that she is paying for it with her own money. He attributes the charges to enemies both in and out of “The Valley.’’ He says residents of the locality are down on him because he has caused them to be fined and. that’ the element in the city which he characterizes are “the moral squad” are down on him because he Hasn‘’t caused them to be fined oftener and run out of*town. Molla is 36 and single. He is a son of C. C. Mola, an ice dealer with 10 sons, who recently broke the ice lid. Woman Turned Up Thieves, Stocker, a married man Hiving at 112 South Main street, says that the only re- lations he has had with Pearl Rundle was in connection with the arrest of some alleged mail-box thieves who were “turned up’’ by her. She gave him in- formation which resulted in the arrest and prosecution of the men. Mayor Cook says if he is unable to get to the bottom of the charges he will turn the matter over to the Police Com- mittee of the Council. Both suspended men had an interview with the Mayor Friday morning. Molla and Stocker have been promi- nent members of the force and have been regarded as efficient men.

WARNER TELLS OF

BANK STOCK SALE Pension Commissioner Declares Estate Deal Was Sanctioned by Court.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Cdmmission- er of Pensions Vespasian Warner has issued a statement explaining his sale of certain bank stoek, for which action he is accused by his two step-sisters of fraud and collusion in a bill of objec- tions which they filed in the DeWitt County, Illinois, Circuit Court. His statement follows: “While my father lived the clerks at his bank were instructed to honor his wife’s checks. I found that between 1882 and 1905 she had checked out $4,- 000 for. herself. This, of course, , was stopped at my father’s death. Mrs. Warner was much offended that I was appointed my father’s executor, for she | wished to have the husband of one of ! her daughters in that position. That is one reason of her hostifity to me. Division of Estate. Warner’s daughters are with in this suit, for if she ‘Mrs. their mother were to win they wouid ultimately get | two-thirds of my father’s estate, while | my sister and I, chii@ren of my father’s |; first wife, would be left with but one- third, since, if my stepmother won, her children would stili nave their share, one-quarter of the residue of the es- tate, each, after Mrs. Warner’s dower rights were paid. “This matter of a charge of fraud and collusion is not with regard to any- thing new, but merely concerns the set- tline“of my father’s banking businese. “Dr. John Warner, my father, had many partners in his bank, which was founded in 1867, his last being the widow of a former partner, Mrs. Eleanor Ma- gill. She settled the affairs of the bank according to law under the same pro- cedure that my father had used with his former partners at their deaths. Mrs. Magill in Charge. the John Warner estate, M. Magill ‘In Warner and Eleanor co-partners, as John Warner & Co. wi'l. Mrs. Magill, as surviving partner, took charge of the business, had ap- praisers appointed to appraise the va'ue of the property, reported it to the Court and the Court approved their re- port. Then Mrs. Magill paid to me, as executor of my father's will, the amount due for my father’s interest in the banking business, and became the sole owner of the business. “I made a report to the Court of the amount I had received from Mrs. Mawzill for the interest ot my father in the bank, and my father’s widow and two daughters, Mrs. M. H. Mettler and Mrs. Arabella Bell, filed exceptions to the report. objecting to the item ‘Received from Mrs. Magill.” The objections are still pending and undetermined. _ Warne?’s lawyers should have’ begun eariier”™and objected to every step of the proceedings. But I shadl not be surprised at any \accusations that may be brought against me. It is not a pleasant matter in whichever way it is looked at, and Mrs. Warner’s bitterness against’ me makes it all the more unpleasant.”’

Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural. quiet rest. FOLK SECOND IN PRESIDENT VOTE Editorial Post-Gard Contest Gives Bryan Heavy Lead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—The follow- ing question was sent to 400 indepen- dent editors throughout the United States by a Cincinnati newspaper: “Who is the Democratic candidate for President favored in your congres- sional district?’’ ° The postcard vote placed Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri sécond on the list, he receiving five votes. William J. Bryan of Nebraska lead with 199 votes.

each month trains west. Cotton Belt. illustrated pamphlets write St. Louis So. West. |W. On the first and third Tuesdays of Round Trip Tickets will be" sold by the Cotton Belt Route from St. Louis, Thebes and Cairo to most Texas points for $20. To many points in Texas for even less. Correspondingly low rates to points in Southcast Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana. : + Return Limit 30 Days, Stop Overs allowed both going and returning. The Cotton Belt operates two } a day to the Southwest, equipped with through chair cars, parlor cafe cars and sleepers. The route is through the finest section of the South- Ask the ticket agent to route you by. the For full details of schedules and handsomely E. W. LA BEAUME, Gen. Pass. 4 Ticket Agt. Equitable Building, pal J. HINDS, City Pass. & Ticket Agt. 211 North Eighth St., St. Louis. Tickets on sale at Union Station and at City Ticket Office 211 North Eighth St.

Do you depend upon luck?

from the ravages of this | werful disease. Usually the first symptom is a little sore or ulcer, | nsignificant in itself, but soon the blood the mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the colored spvts appear out on the fiesh to humiliate the brows come out; cop Sores and ulcers b cures Con Caen

becomes so contaminated that on the body, and uently sufferer. * ying the circulation, It attacks down into the circulation, neutral- the blood, | . t. one patil of the on the. groin swell, hair and eye- | -8.S. |

disappointed. The greatest pid to systematic saving is a bank account in the Missouri-Lincoin Trust Company, whose great strength and satisfactory service have led almost 40,000 wage earners to deposit their sav- . ing# with it to draw 3 per cent interest compounded semi- a reliable institution like annually. THE MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY ° OR most of us there is no shorter road to wealth than by working hard and spend- ing less than we earn. If you are counting updn any good fortune except that to be expected from hard work and economy, the chances are ten to one that you will be 7 PRISON TERM FOR CRAPS PLAYER “Big” McGee Sentenced for Game at State Capital. J. EB. (Big) McGee, widely known among sporting men in St. Louis, must serve two years in the Penitentiary for running a craps game in Jefferson City,

eccording to press dispatches, unless his

Smee poe

know

John | were ; doing a banking business! My father died . testate, appointing me executor of his; day by Circuit Judgo Martin. Jefferson City police raided his game just befor the special session of the Legislature adjourned. > ae a, “en McGee is the first man to be conviet- — ed in many years in Missouri uride® felony clause of the’ nbling ” which imposes tmpfisoninen’, — the usual punishment. He gave and took an appeal 95 & &

einen canes o

appetite “boom” let the children you have Bo ZU CINGER SNAPS. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. - $:

. wie Loose or in Sealed Packets All Grocers : ; ,

7.

"TTY | fF i hg

| y This Coupon is Worth ONE DOLLAR. ‘| (Published by Authority of the Indian and Ceylon Commissioner.) at HE rif ’ iia] HH +} | ; on any DIAMOND OR WATCH in Our Stock. PAY THE BALANCE WEEKLY. Cut this ad out. It is worth a dollar Saturday. OPEN UNTIL 0:30. AHH ar ' : : : ; ’ ‘ i Innit HHH ,75 1H - 4 ;

ee tt a ee ee 2 A at is in the Canadian Rockies

Alberta and British Columbia, along the Canadian Pacific Railwe ‘Fifty Switzerlands in One’’ fails to describe the grand- we eur of the (00 miles of stupendous mountain peaks, appalling ~ canons and mighty ecataraets, which mountain scenery of the world. me Splendid hotels operated by. the Railway Company at) Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier. § Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and all § California points reached by this route. ia Cheap Excursion Rates in Effect AN! Summer You may use the Canadian Pacifie in one direction and railway in the other, or go and return by the Canadian Pacific. Two trains a day from St. Paul —~ Write for “Challenge of the Mountains.” ‘A. J. BLAISDELL, City Passenger Agent, 725 Telephone—Bell Main 17

Don’t take our word for it, but pin your faith on what Uncle Sam says. 100% proof— all whiskey — nothin else; that’s what the enheimer Rye. changed in puri + “

- > “i and Selkirk Mountains in line of the Moderate prices, — St., St. Louis, Mo. * Government green stamp Se meané@n every bottle of Guck-" " eo, It has never. ie Reg ae Soe Sy we nk - a ee » = —— i a - _—- ~—- : ~ - " ; ‘ A be - oy are : ’ cy a ’ : F : ‘ > E ; ‘ i* a ~ , . % : 4 »f & Ba or =f *s 4 , % 4 _*& | I : ; ‘ te he . Fig " .* = z + % a Sy ¥, a s z i ae ee 2 oe ee ‘ - ice Pst : y ¥a ‘ $ age . Sie any other ; ® Iced or Hot. Invigorate and Refresh Brain and Body ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS “4 > > Ace ADIN AR NVA tal AAS ULAR itn ie at age be» renascame nate sill nisteioen cts ills a AAR i AN a RR Ri St ama ac: ll site i cei s ttoote

Page 4

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 2, 1907 -™ _ Revolver Pays for Sandwich. Fumes Overcome Icemaker. | | a | | ; ne nee aoree ice Pee Sad a Frank Herring, 35 years old, engin- | NEW FEN DHIDANS CHEK i. ees . | SHORT TALKS BY j gal é tunchstand of Peter! eer in the Pioneer Ice and Cold Stor- i oe ; . L. T

Tou 110 North Twenty-first street, Thursday night, anew pe oan and| ®ge plant at 715 Soyth Main street, oeaked out of the place. Policeman| was overcome by ammoniafumes Fri- grad ty ‘se waggrerg soy —e and fired gy tegen sony Pr inden = pol the pipes : Veg “veral shots at m, but he escaped] in the plant burs erring was re- ; ' vived at the City Dispensary and tak- ; ROUND TRIP : ' IMPURE BLOOD. % 7 man alley near Twentieth and Pine ji reets. en to his home, DI, SEE FESR D BeSS Se Idaho avenue. eich AAA aenineneenanin Soren f | TICKETS ; If you could see inside the stomachs >| SHI CKS COTE AM Buckeye Committeemen Write to 1 z ‘ | ) : 3 : of most _ who suffer from impure Another Great Mme) vie chertand, Beate, Nara Pate, Now Zork a | ton, Jamestown Exposition—choice of route 22 RS sprit: nao cig ood vou Bandwagon. | eB going or returning. 4: seq Would wonder Bargain : 27: - Saturday at Girl of Eight Found Battered SENTIMENT _ DIVIDED || fica that they are ‘ob. in in East Side Cel- {Senat -Gen- bay | Worse. The un- ; oh and Slain in E ator Warner and Attorney-Gen TE | és : Uiedtat par. ; : ee '

ee ee SS ee me y : = . ) ° ye . ai We will sell Saturday 2000 lar His Latest Victim. eral Hadley Léaders of Taft y—60 Days’ Litait {tion of food “ . - = . . . Vv D a” . 2 re pounds only of our regular | Forces in Missouri. THEO TEE. STOPGTEA. -. a aS rr ge wi. a ee ago 8 i 5- De ‘ ‘% : ae a pound CORONER IS SHOCKED Ohlo Republicans are soliciting the a. - ing Shere, Se support of St. Louis Republicans for | | LITILE SON OF MRS. HABN. menting, de- sar retary of War Taft for the presi- , dc] the i tines. Fro ential nomination. Letters have been | ROUND TRIP TICKETS, ROUND TRIP TICKETS, ROUND TRIP TICKETS. caying and clogging the intes = eeakviltie Wells River, Vt... $24.50 this disgusting mass the blood must de- ' & | _ a ~ received in St. Louis within the last e O Declares It IS the Worst Case few days from members of the Ohio | Alexandria, N. ¥ $25.25 . 29.80 White River Juncti Vi ; f State Committee inviting the local Cape Vincent, N. ¥ Cobalt Bertin. 5. Hf on, Vt., rive nourishment to carry to every ér- leaders Clayton, N. Y . Collingwood POEM, Ne Bee os weeerdees ae ; .40 Bethlehem, N. H.......... gan of the body. Think of it. Is it a — © nts —__— at we ny ny Rr nee eter >

% ed ec i

ee Ne eae “2 ag are oe ae

> * Steaentente etaneibeeninin diene net ee Pein dahon retinal

That Has Yet Come Un- wagon. Senator Warner was quietly | Edgewood Park, N. ¥.... 25.00 + Aeancet E Arps 5 Concord, N. H. d iananoque caine any wonder their complexion is bad, best cream used and thickly wud is certain to be nominated for | Murray Isle, Montreal By Leased Wire From the New York . Lawrence, N. ¥ 25.25 y for Pre sident. St a Penetang . 22. Bar Harbor, Me, 34.50 they can get no relief from blood puri- thoroughly reliable chocolate candy for 25c. Where ean [Mf giri victims of human monsters in New| displayed by Senator Warner, is tak- ‘fl Burlington, Vt 26.50 ane BM urling . RB. i Danville Junction, Me. added the name of Katie Tietschler. consent to be the standard bearer of St. Albans, Vt. ae 2 Summerside, P, E. I , this stagnant mass and to keep it from | Tickets on sale every day. Tickets on sale Aug, 6. improve. One bottle of Cooper’s New to get‘into the Taft band- This is positively our 25e Ib lookin N . ; . & after the Taft interests dur- wine View, *- & a S iON. ing his visit he P Frontenac, N. ¥ 75 Halifax BAe quality ; well made; only the Ss. 45C | der His Observat the week. Sool Mi amend g ye Rit Grenells, N. Y¥..-- 00° a Sooner oT ggg 27.20 their breath offensive, their bowels in- ‘ 7 . wh ’ . } ;, ¥ : 26.00 active and their health impaired in , . Governor by the Republicans, is an. Ogdensburg, Abe obese. coated with pure chocolate. for outspoken ads’ ocate of Sec re tary Taft | Point Vivian, reece meng Ww ar r every way? Is it any wonder that ; : ae : b. . Island P’k, N.Y. 25.00 “Sto and think! Two 2) ounc ) ( Bureau of the Post-Dispate This activity on the. part of the! rhousand Is 4 Bethel, Me. Pp (2) pounds of a pure, delicious, NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—To the list of Ohio Republicans, and the interest |My Batre, Ves ve aah ~ osalete fiers, purgatives, when as fast as the : se wes blood is cleansed it is tainted again? ( ? vii } , Wty s h has been ©" by local Republicans to mean that | +. ' _ you match the offer! Remember aa candy! York City within the month “ ms killed by strangling. Before these were ? . sixth and Franklin Ave. the horrible attack and murder of the | Ciiqty Gomimittcen’ have. been. made ct ‘gS Pax 7 a ° = -year- S ; ’ members of the Reception Commit- | of Kinloch---Central 3126 Bell---Main 4630 ‘seized while picking wild flowers within tee, : “Sgt , S . 11 Dentistry gai of her home in a Brooklyn sub- Night Court Opens fs Gotham. we | : : NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—In a rush of : Aa «) Vitaliszed Air for Painless 25 Extraction. Pte Pe ae sy NOP Cc re . 3 e . | In a directly opposite direction, and | sia ¥ ome sa Aue i : miles distant, down at Unionville, near | PUS!ness the night police cou seen ee \QS AX Qe Bath Beach and Coney Island, yester- |!tS first session at 9 p. m. yesterday | : Me taped forfeit $1000 to an ist wha a , day afternoon a mob of 20 men tried to! in Jefferson Market, Aj; swarm of can compete Sh ak oe ore “ ae ; ‘patrol wagons began discharging pris- s : and teeth Withee plates by The Ne New

kill John Darin, who was accused of |, System Dentis i k two little s. | em Seger pel tad oe WHALEBONE PLATES, 3,00 Peete: “4 ' C4 ‘Rag ye ; ‘clock, the announce! | . Ja i e saved the man. He declared he was in- tons: before § o'¢lac — oa ote 'hour for opening. Other policemen te Bo pecans. j ners alighted from sir . og Sreabeta et se rant priso 1e ailgz! cree ‘ : ; “ mr ye ‘Police Kept Busy. ears in c = ily trains and other ‘ . ‘ *. - ’ ; - The police force seems utterly un-ifrom the subway. They Were from al] é : Ste toe - ery parts of New York County—some from i foe 9 m Pe are ° ry: . ‘ v4 4 . - . F i 0 % + ‘ Just as the-amount of depasits a bank has indicates the ee to the emergency. Almost every 2, far as Wakefield. Allxarrests were ir in f)| PRICE LIST UNTIL AUG. 6 ONLY. one of the attucks remains an urmsolved | jjioqe after 4 o'clock. Yay oy es Re-enameling Teeth tony ease ea oners and their captors at the Tenth

istreet side of the old Police Court

“ee 4AM Se - Pr La ps Sar a ; ‘

.. &£s

extent of Epes mart ee if - sie 8 ac nceongh mi one Aegan see 4g con- . a ee " + , } we + ? Life is one continuous, involunta m nt, e amount of ffs surplus and profits 's S es Se Se FOS. Soneetne PTORE- | Le , a brief in- e >is ~ , ) agement, so t x gpcetalawcartad feution—the Staffeldt case—broke down | Shed in. fHarburger mane a brief ine | | oe Te Turkish Bath this weather. You feel as : va! Gold Crowns, 22k................ spection of the cellar and came forth | "x Fall Set ‘eeth ( t 2 > Ve “to rr . ‘ , . Te . its prosperity. £ because the prisoner turned out to be a quivering with emotion. “It is too ,| though even your bones were grilled—hot inside ‘ a lower) guteocs Roofless Plates (double section) weak-minded fellow, who could not have | , i ” “ug es ey , ; : Pre eee, ee ee. oe Sp and out. Don’t light new fires with alcoholic beverages Cri fin Bridge Work (per ¢ooth). 4 a | f Fill **e eter The. National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis has de- been present at the attack. It is tying on the crate as she ley when she | eee Ne elnoet aawured IM) vas Killed, They took )yr- little red | just because they taste cold on the way down. Don’t invite Saves Fates eee posits of more than $60,000,000—its surplus and un- : — ae Sek HOS mane the Meads more ribbon and strangled her and fractured : i i ne th , divided profits now amount to more than $8,000,000. daring. relays sunstroke or sickness with ice water—anyway, the more you EXAMINATION FREE. Within two urs after the discove ; oi w : ed Too Horrible to Describe. drink the more you want. : National Dental Parlors, Besides indicating the great prosperity of this power- of Katie Tietschler’s body yesterday the 4 “TI cannot tell you any more. It is » lees | 720 OLIVE STREET

A ae Peet : : police had in custody two men and were ful institution, this enormous reserve fund gives the searching for a third man and a wom-| Worse than the Boylan case and the pe depositdts of the bank additional security, because thi an. Ope of the. men i held ‘on mis- |Stattalst casomit ts the most horrible | ; + ae Ys € this | case I have ever heard of in New York | my , — sta aes e A =. mm Caney money is especially set aside as a safeguard. ‘sate tee ate ited Boxers: 24 ame ene. | aes The Government ox t Nati 1 , | The onsen is sce aoa witness The Coroner's words, repeated through - pects a Nationa Bank’s surplus | | eins: and perhaps the third man. Al-j|the great crowd of 5000, stirred it like a to amount to at least one-fifth of its capital. Ours ex- though she may be entirely guiltless of ; whip lash. There came the shouts of “ | ‘ A * Secli knowledge vf the crime, yet coincidences | men, the shriller cries of women and ceeds that many times and is being added to constantly. so connect her with the Tietschler fam- | the voices of children. Had any man, iy. the man under arrest on Suspicion, | &Vve® though only suspected of the crime, This bank grows and prospers with the growth and and the place where the body was /|been delivered to the crowd at that $ | f om | \ ospe » T » inute, he would have been lynched ri 0 3 uis and the er found, that she must be closely ques- | ™ nu : j fy sd —— great Southwest. Make tioned- al least. This questioning she | Police Capt. Shaw saw this and sent | | it- your depository, transact all your business here and avoided, for, seeing the crowd in the | for his reserves. | street before the tenement, she disap- The cooling, thirst-quenching, satisfying, temperance beverage. you will be makinggwise provision’ for your own finan- | a 7 ee ee eee tO ee You can just feel the thermometer fall. Your thirst will he ital success, becaifSe it will pay you to deal with a close her whereabouts. The name of the man held on sus- actually satisfied and you will be filled chock full of brain "Strong, successful, ante bank, whose officers will picion is Gustano Rippolofie, a cobbler, and body *‘g0”” take a personal interest in your prosperity. ‘with a shop adjoining the ‘building in : ‘which the child lived. Giuseppe Bon- The National Bank of Commerce a a cot teas al oso ms ® Cooling - Delicious - Refreshing, | —_— ; in St. £ natin ‘the employe, or friend, sought for is not Ps, . : , | i St. louis Union Trust Ce. Se bene~ ag He is also an Italian. svt rp me Thirst-Quenching . : fourth end Locust nile Messmer, or Dorothy Messmer, ! “E Broadway and Olive Street ‘or Loulse Epstein, as she has been vari- |, HENTIFRICE CY fot 12 a } oT

Be tent ae a7 hee AR c

” eS once large German colony which has Seda “eaee Z | onhae) : @ i. § : gradually been driven out of the neigh- Iron fence is prettier, stronger and cheaper : > anion 4 DENTISTS. ‘ borhood by the inrush of Italians. than wood. Lasts forever when properly erect- ‘ 7 ea ar IME i ed. Get our prices on an iron fence in Westesusty ge cured 4 ay a, A. s H Oo B Ee A, DE DENTIST, l ng ery te “on mig rte wget ger Sinoae sy | tguified with Cologne Spirite 2 Tth St.. SUTTER Tis ND BLDG, oT i. ke GALT 6 MEV EENBURG. | d nutritious and perfectly pure. It produces ¢ 1 N, | Friendly’ with everybody and always 804 FULLERTON BUILDING. as ant, f° be gra ting strength- lather and washes il staan eae bo. Ota eclivaTon. laughing, she was known to all the tene | guesses — aust! food { Tey hardy Indian pl of the hair, leaving it soft —_ _——— “A Deliciously Dainty Pastry Conjyection ents for block around her home, Pang {00d ott nettler. SQUIR- | $8 and smooth. ng. , e child, 1 her companions, the Dissiness, Adds to the — of ices “pbs 8s its delicate flavor. Canter children, whose father has a lit- ae id eke Eeciery pag 8 50c bottles for IS¢ ness, BL 00D POISON tile store on the ground floor of her home, played tn the street on Thurs-| | sigan Bowen only ai to pre:| @ STAFFORD-MILLER CO.'S day, July 25, until about 3 o'clock, when ness of i . ' REA serve all the delicate toothsome o B R she went upstairs to her home and uy rh -_ e"treckies. | the fresh cooked grain. All good gro- Camp hor ay the bowels. Purely Veastabin begged of her mother a piece of cake. a ae core. SMALL PULLL SP ALL DOSE PRICE, 2 ess, bd 3 vary deg Crocs od Ss ens | Me Seen |" raape sure oy |B —— door nl Feria nt packages st 10 ad the saeet ‘ Ene sin de | THE ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. . . ase! she came out on the sidewalk she meee healthy and , eer cents. RR GA. yey wine, ie, ple de, her uncle, John Bauer, eke J. ts nr ; ST. LOUIS, MO. up on East One Hundred and Yorty- | RS sy of pratetal "\adies. toe. perenne Biscurr Co. sixth street. He greeted her went 5 $1.00, & Uv. 6. A. to visit his sister. That was the last seen of her until the body was found. | NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tean. Coroner Harburger arrived about the Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drs Od, Raboteay time @ squad of Central Office men [4 °Co., and other other druggists.

‘ ee i ip iy so ms £ ip, “~ £5 es i Ps bo: ste ; M ey é Sh Saal, PD Ey Bees oes Ay Rene aE . SPEOaS tg ae ee TR gt ate air ak ACs ee PEN ag RIOa? 0%

Page 5

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST », 1907

KING WOULD BE HAPPY IN PERSON OF PLAIN MR. JONES The Restraint of His | Position Hangs Heavy on Shoulders of English Sovereign. ~ONDON, Aug. 3.—King Edward once wrote in one of those terrible inflictions asyieh Contession Albums the following

ike, pain Mr. Jones, go to, a race meet- ing without its being chronicled in the papers the next day that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has taken to gambling very seriously, and yester- day lost more money than ever he can afford to pay!’’ There can be no doubt that the King much prefers the comparative ease and freedom of Epsom and Newmarket to t*e pomp and circumstance of Ascot, though, at the same time, from a sense of duty and of the requirements of. his position a8 sovereign he has always

entertaining revelation of his secret | shown himself, determined to keep up MISSOURIAN AGED 105 DIES

Turner* Elder Leaves Son Who Is 82 Years Old. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SRAY MER. Mo., Aug. 2.—Turner Ek der, 10 years old, died here Tuesday. He was said to be one of a dozen per- sons who are considered the oldest in the United States. He was married twice and was the father of 16 children. the oldest of which, by his first wife, Is 82, and the

fealing: “I am happiest when I can, the great traditions of ‘‘Royal Ascot.” youngest boy. by his second helpmeet, is 2%. Eleven children survive him.

~ 2

| nn 44 e 1'$ N Solutely and quoted on this class of mer- Read this list and wonder how we can do it.

most. up-to-date models. window display on Olive street.

$15 AND $18 SUITS FOR $8.50 Your unrestricted choice of our $15 arid $18 Suits—not one reserved— Cassimeres, Worsteds, Blue Serges and Novelty Suitings—at half their actual v@lue. All are made in the best possible manner, according to the They are full, half or quarter lined. See $Q 50 ———

“$1.50 Shirts for 95c == |_| 20% off An immense showing of Men’s Negligee Shirts, | made from madras and percales, in the newest ‘on Bath Robes—- an immense stock to select

and dark colors.

$1.00 and $1.25 Athletic Underwear, 69c. Lewis Underwear. for $1.15 at greatly windows.

All Panama and Straw Hats price reductions in Olive Street reduced prices. Note

Odd Fellows’ . Building 1els See Ninth Street Windows for Furnishing Goods Reductions Ninth and Olive Streets '

lit a What’s ‘ . *‘Just down the street.” ‘“What’s the name? ” What you wart when you buy cigars is a guarantee—something by which you can distinguish the brands of one manufacturer from another—so that you can tell the good cigars from the poor ones. And you have this guarantee in the _ Triangle A merit mark. : ‘The American Cigar Company is the one manufacturer to distinguish its brands so that the smoking public may know who _ makes the best cigars. - Some manufacturers seem willing enough to hide behind pretty labels and cute names, and let you take chances on the cigars you buy. When you find one of these irresponsible brands is no good, you shy of them. brands ? 5 Cents)

? ue. 5 te 4 & : Pe Pe Soar i ; $ Oe ig a : : C Mw ae / ” his J & P 5 a 3 aces 3 i 2) ts at Fin. S - eee 4 a ; a ; é : 5 ¥ Name? ‘‘That’s a dandy cigar, Jim; where did you get it?”’ Don’t remember the name of the brand, > Triangle A brands we hear so much about nowadays.” | © The name of a brand of cigars is not in itself important— ‘ it only makes it easier for you to ask for the cigar you want. have'no way of distinguishing other brands of the same manufacturer so you can fight cigars are sold. And it’s the best reason in the world why you should always look for the Triangle A when you buy cigars. | You can understand how every Triangle A brand must be good value, because if any brand bearing the Triangle A merit mark were poor quality it would not only kill the sale of that brand, but would hurt our whole business. What better assurance would you want of honest cigar value? What better rea- son that you should always buy Triangle A- If you like a really good domestic cigar we suggest you try The New CREMO in glassine paper, sealed with the Triangle A in red. The cigars are kept and in perfect smoking condition until the box but it’s one of those That’s why so many poor

KOREANS FIGHT DESPERATELY 10 PRESERVE ARMS Resenting Ruthless Orders of Japanese Officers, They Fire on, Them. ———— MANY KILLED IN RIOTS

Native Soldiers Sullenly Retire Under Bullets of Mi- kado’s Men.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) SEOUL, Aug. 2.—The Korean _ sol- diery, maddened by the ruthless orders of the Japanese disbanding the native army, continue to show their resent- ment by sporadic but ireffective at- tacks on their new rulers. Heretofore the inoffensive natives have shown a disposition to accept the inevitable, but the order to throw down their arms was the last straw and it aroused their fightifig spirit. Already scores of Koreans and many Japanese soldiers have been killed and more bloodshed is expected before the Korean froops are forced into submis- sion. Early this morning a battalion of Ko- rean soldiers, resenting disbandment, at @ given signal, attacked their mounted Wapanese officers, who had arrived at Little West Gate Barracks to demand the surrenaer of their muni- tions, Two of the Japanese Officers escaped on horseback. The third one fell from his horse and escaped afoot. Retired Under Heavy Fire. Firing began and the Koreans sallied out of Little West Gate, but were forced to retire under a Japanese fire from the tower gate, Gen. Ukaziki ordered out re- inforcements at 10:30 o’clock and the barracks and adjacent buildings were completely invested. There was con- Uinuous sniping and also fire from the Japanese machine guns. The entrances to the Japanese sec- tion of the city have been under a heavy guard of gendarmes. since mid- night arf troops and machine guns are stationed in al] the streets. Gen. Oxa- ziki believes he has ample troops to control the situation. The other three Korean’ garrisons have not mutinied. The invested quar- ter is adjacent to tne Consulate quar- ter, which is protected by a strong cordon of Japanese troops. Korean Officer Kills Himself. Sixty Koreans and at least forty Jap- anese fell in riots yesterday. Some re- ports say the casualties will reach 13v. During the firing the American coa- sulate was hit. About 3000 men willingly disbandcd; marching without «ims through the parade grounds, where, according *o rank, they received gratuities ra’ ging from 2 to 80 yen. At 8 o’clock yesterday morning ihe Minister of War read *he rescript of Cis- bandment to the Ligher Korean offi- cers. Maj. Paksung Huan, commander of the First Battalion of the First Shiwa Regiment, returned to the barracks and ,committed suicide. This excited his sub- ordinates and a battalion of the Second Shiwa, who attacked two Japanese of- ‘ficers an dtheir orderlies. ' Qmne battalion marched on the south ‘gate, where a clash occurred, in which |Capt. Kajiwara and two others were | xilled. Over 100 Koreans escaped with | heir rifles and divided into two bands. The rescript of disbandment, which is attributed to the Iwanyung, but for which the Japanese say Marquis Ito is also responsible, begins by saying that the existing army of hirelings is unfit for the native defense and orders them ‘to disband and receive gratuity and not to commit any reprehensibel acts. Marquis Ito has provided the foreign consulates with guards as a precaution. JAPS WATCHED AT PHTSBURS P Alleged Spies of Mikado Refused | ° Employment in Steel Mills. Special to the Post-Dispatch. riilTBBURG, Pa. Aug. 2.—Military | .nd Government officials have been | stirred to action by persistent reports ‘during the last week that Japanese spies are at work in this district. Govern- ‘ment officials refuse to discuss the re- -.orts, but it is understood that two se- ‘ret service operatives from Washing- ton have come to Pittsburg to shadow he alleged spies. The first reports that spies were at work here came from Camp Lindsay, at Tipton, Pa., last week, while the National Guard of Pennsylvania was in unnual encampment. It was claimed a 1mnber of Japanese had sought é¢mploy- nent as servants in the officers’ quar- ers, and that evidence placed in the hands of the commander showed good ‘ause to suspect two of those who got ‘mploy ment. : Since the guardsmen returned from ‘amp, three Japanese have applied for ‘mployment in the Pittsburg mills that yroduce armor plate and engines for the American Navy. Japanese students fre- iuently are given employment in these mills, but owing to the suspicions roused yy the appiicants this week they were ‘efused work.

’ atnaemeenmeend MOTHERS SHOULD PREPARE for chol- ra infantum. Keen Wakefiéld’s Blackberry Balsam on hand for, instant use. Hen Provided. for in a Will Special to the Post-Dispatca. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Aug. 2—In thy village of Fayetteville HveS # fac hen which has no fear of the ax. She be- longed to Charles Brown, www «ied at the age of 70. For two viars he lived alone—his only companion heing the hen. He became so attached t» it that when he died he le(t a pro’ sior in his will that his rosiduary levates, Mrs, _ucinda Brown, his sister-in-law, inust take care of the hen uniil she (led. For Loss of Appetite HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE s impart etronfoellent general tonic.”

tt nourishes, "fe and vigor. Said Onion Pre NEW YORK, Aug. 2.— lligan, at the age of go ia dead at her Bronx. he had lived in years, coming here from I h ‘age of 7 to join her eight children. Mrs. Gilligan ascribed her longevity to ‘her habit of eating onions at every mea} jand her refusal ‘thing. She n

| Pabst Brewing

. | of Milwaukee C takes pleasure in announcing to the public that it has established a branch office and distributing depot at St. Louis for . the sale of its world famous Pabst E-xportana Blue Ribbon - Bottled Beers — j Everywhere in America and foreign countries this *¢ 2 of exquisite beer, |

with the well-known Pabst trade-mark—the hop leaf, signilying purity and excellence, is to be found. Arrangements have been made in St. _ Louis to have Pabst Bottled Beer on sale at all saloons, cafes, buffets and grocers catering to the wants of the public. Call for Pabst Bottled, Beer the most delicious Beer of them all Pabst Brewing Company ° 928-930 North 2nd Street, St. Louis. - Phones: Bell—Olive 21: Kinloch—Central 97. sy ‘3 by ¥ 4 2 tee “ ; ‘ : . ‘ . ‘ag . " ‘, * . : ; - +} . ° , é : F . . Gal , ’ \t or 4 é a’ ipa n . 4 sie

—m eee - we eee we

. . xy Sk. * asy Payments, No Money Down US FU RNISH YOUR HONE hes ee ee te ee Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up; Chairs, 50c up; Carpets, 25c up; Ru, $3.50 up; Mattresses, $2 up; 3 Rooms complete, up; Refrigerators, $6.50 up. $70 up; Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, $4. Seven floors full of bright, new Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Curtains, ete. Everything marked in trict.) Easiest terms; Our 10 stamps and is worth dollars to you. OPEN EVERY SAT Al F. H. INCGALLS CO., 1226 OLIVE $ awe REMEMBZR-WEST OF iWELFTH STREET on Olive Street. er | AMUSEMENTS. nicest treatment. er cent premium

plain figures; lowest prices. (We are just outside the fearful bigh-rent dis- lan beats trading DAY NIGHT T.

——— - ee

Seitisteteencenmenmetenenennllll FAMILY EXCURSIONS Steamer City. of Providan3a Round Trip 253. Children 133. Tuesday, Wednesday. Alton and Even the most modest income can afford a vacation In the Ozarks Here are the figures :— Railroad Fare, $3.00 to $ 5.00 Board, two weeks, 8.00 tc 20.00 Total, - - $11.00 to $25.00 m. Every Evening, excent Mondays Satardeys. scooting Dp» @. - Returns 11 p. m. And think of the healthful, happy, free iife you will | Music, Dancing and Retreshnan', enjoy in these beautiful hills, just a Few Miles From St. Louis For information and a copy of our booklet, “St:mmer Homes in the Ozarks,’ call on ot yd ddress , pies P. J. DEICKE, | Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 900 Olive St.

COOLED AIR and less Fans. a Dip ia

and somer Come Redecorated N Than Ever. eni Keer xic"ont="| ON SALE vate Bas w SUNDAY MATINEE AUGUST 4. with tise Big Show, oks EASTERN WORLD ""itr!= Hers Mm opuae PRICE 15e—25c-- Cl L-0-0-0.0.0.0-0-0-K! 35¢ ~ 8% r2n°” HIGHLANDS

THE GRE «T

Fishermen’s Special Train Every Saturday Afternoon PARK Two Shows Daily—Rain or Shine. LAST WEEK OF BANDA ROSSA eg 4 Vaudeville. :

FCiILIA LOF-US Streag Plas. MFRS. OANE’'S OFFENSE and 39 Minutes’ Imi

~~ X PARK. didi LAS. eb AUVVANGCED VAUDEVILLE. \\ NY — . ee india | DELMAR GARDEN THE CHIMES OF a ae NORMANDY ‘ Popular Mat. Wednesday et 3:00—25e and Open-air

SUMMER RESORTS. —__ GRAND ATLANTIC 4OTEL Virginia av. and the , Me 700 gues

~ Pa St. Louis Union Trust

Going to Europe! Get Kodak and toed how to ont : 9 608 Olive 904 WN. Grand

ERKER ; Be. 4 % gee WR ine Pde ie ae er : ~. tae cs tae 3. bay © Rey 7 * e ‘ i : RL R ot 4 ‘ . » Bek Se. 9 fe es vee ¥ % a % im - ave pare oa Pe me ye ee # 3 t & ‘ ite . ie) i” Be 5 ot x 2 S ‘ - 5 4 ” : an ec eenereny Wear eee

Page 6

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST.2,, 1907,

—— * a rn TAFT TO SPEND 6 HOURS = BOY HELD OW DROWN ounse OH TIC ANS Secretary of War Will Be in St.|Must Answer to County Grand Louis Aug. 23. Jury for Chum’s Death.. an BE ey Thage bie way to San Francisco,| Andrew Schneider of 1901 Sarah street, Orient, Zon soars & steatner for the 15 years old, is held to the grand jury | na oat ton «7 > haat e ours in St ‘ ‘ 4 Tate will arrive from in St. Louis County, following prelim Secretary i Louisville; Ky., at 7:19 a. m. and will |inary hearing Thursday before Justice | « ' depart for Oklahoma City at 2:30 m. | # pome-coming celebration of the the 'Settel at Ferguson, on a charge of | ag nee tee ee 4 Central Committee will drowning Arthur Heinze of 2020 Belle

at Forest Park High- lands, gue arrangements have been | Glade avenue, his chum, in a pond on to have Secretary Taft prolong e his stay a day to speak at the celebra- Barney Schreiber’s farm near Edge Uon. mont. = “*nscee~ 4 Your. Last Change! This Remarkable Offer Positively | TOMORROW LAST DAY} "== Sie fcc SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 ”

Wyman, It Is Charged, Disre- garded Republicans When First in Office. . ee te ete SO CAR gb, mn ee A fight is being .made. by local Re- publicans to prevent the reappointment of Postmaster Wyman, whose term ex- pires Nov. 17. While the political lead- ers have not agreed upon a man to suc- ceed Wyman, they are practically a unit in opposition to him. They charge him with not giving a satisfactory busi- ness administration, with discrimnating , against Republicans “at the beginning ' tt

we tA. t a 4 * x on - Lil. Aa. 4 4 . . - & ‘ s ~ . ee . 2 wn be Soe o = . eeP ; > ? eo, 5, * > et CORP BCE + « we ‘ % ms ; : ““ * AR EE : , ss ~ ; ye ce. me , ‘ > > >

y n tha £ oi # ‘ These shoes consist of the following leathers: ee ae a ty eioccten apes . ‘any one from whom he thinks he can a 2 ‘get support for reappointment.” : SEE Gl OBE ! | “Was any protest made to Senator é - | : » ay ; ‘Warner against the reappointment of , . CLOVHING | ee Ae Postmaster Wyman?’ Mr. Howe was Mae asked. ; AD - ey Nie | “I don’t care to discuss that,”’ he, re- RT 7 ire , plied. ALSO ON oo Wyman in Wwastleistet. at i: The movement to defeat Wyman has THIS PAGE Sa aa - been under way for some time. Within : Cees NEES ‘the last few days his opponents have i>een exceedingly active. Mr. Wyman is ' ent«-Celt,: -Patent Kid, Vici Kid, Velour Calf and here that he has gone to Washington to oF ANY , MAN S OR YOUNG VAN . Gunmetal in lace and button, high and low cut; also I eivsens. wes:apeictated Poctmaater th | 7 500 pairs of the custom plain toe Oxfords, in ‘Vici ‘response to the demand for a business Kid, Velour and Patent Leather ‘man instead of a politician in the Post- : office. The influence of his brother, Phat sho@gs . are all guaranteed, every Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon-in-chief of the United States Marine Corps, aided

Pat- supposed to be at his summer home at pair in perfect condition, no damage, : tn ee None Excepted! and every pair has the Union stamp, None Reserved!

for tomorrow only, as long as they : ‘OWE SAILOR KILLED, TWO last WOUNDED BY CAB DRIVER ‘Anxious to Get Sick Shipmate to eveeted to Drinking. {pg SCHIOSS Bros, Finest Baltimore Tailor-Made GARMENTS WORTH jected to Drinking. sewronr News. var ace. 2-9 YP TQ $30 included, Not choics of a certain lot of garments : (like some stores advertise) but GHOICE OF ALL! ship Maine, was killed and Chief Mas- | ter-at-Arms: T. F. Maddox and Chief | Baker J Ackerman of the same ship | were wounded, the former probably fatally, by Fred Gutierrez, a “beach as c | “2G I SAAS —K night. Gutierrez was arrested. | = oa E IVI E IVI B E. R | The sailors had employed Gutierrez T : he Globe carries as fine clothing as any store in St. Louis’ (with no THE WORLD'S GREATEST THIN ‘to drive them and a sick shipmate to | CLO GSTORE. — Old Point. While going after the sick | | exception) andeven FINER than MOST LARGE STORES. E cE Cc man the driver stopped at a hotel to get | or re a . a drink. The soldiers expostulated and | © hoice of Any an argument over the payment of the | = . fares started. According to spectators, LU r e 3 SO rn & ‘ O r @) 4 rn 9 MS ,Gutierrez stabbed Ackerman with a | ; large knife. | | Walsh then fled into a rear room of ' Twice eve ‘the hotel, closely followed by Gutierrez. } a Later Gutierrez stabbed the master-at- | nomenal oier. arms and escaped, but was finally ar- | reste aah Was found dead, his|?@ than do so the Globe shoulders a tremendous loss. To- Sale in “and select any straw hat in the house, ‘throat cut and his-heart pierced and | his body badly cut. morrow you have free choice of all the SUITS on the finest straw, up-to-date pgaeee ett ror ‘ | Shapes, ere. if Speed Milligan Jr. et. Now Yous Greatest Clothing Floor in the World (over 20,000 ej that sold ME Eee, B's guest at the Planters Hotel, probably | Suits to choose from), including very finest serges, Biting! Ne ERE ee ly cote thngad syncs «gedit worsteds, clays, imported cheviots, etc., that have sold

wagon’ driver, in Phoebus late last

Any Boys’ Long Pants Suit. in. the House, values st to 20.00, at

up to sers more than he ever did before, after being confined to a room in his pajams#s as high as $30, for only $3.00, f ix h Th or six hours ursday. for lac« of. them. A _ tailor. delivered Mil igan’s ' trousers to S. W. Lublin, iinet inant FREE CHOICE OF ANY PAIR . THE GLOBE is FREE poi OF 7 free While Milligan was fuming in pis} choice... BS eae Mg room, Lublin was walking the. stree s , . in the prmer trousers, two inches too CIAI ty : OPEN ALL DAY SAT SPECIAL! eee AY SATURDAY Peter J. Bonner of 4133 Olive street ic at the City Hosiptal with a bulte: i 1 | AND TILL 10 AT NIGHT

wound in his left. leg. Bonner wi 3 |. Hal eee _ rianding in’ Wiliam Ginningharn s “vi - S ree uisaay ' i h P ‘ Wh? | Division strat semidentalte "te oo “d . | n th ° H ou so | n th is H ouse revolver, A_ bullet. struck Bourer ib. N excepted — finest S , Serges the leg. Phillips was arrested ch ed | one P erges, = (ra . : he Worsteds and Outing Pants that WET; J SEEFvVO) SE Tapeesy Fen that anne eee ens _ao with handling a weapon ca.elessly. Alaskan Seeks Teachers. sold up to 7.00 W Lik y. G2) fF ' Rey. Father J. R..Crimony, &. J... apostolic delegate from Alasi: a, is in the United States seeking sis:ers for his hospitals and schools. lis apert several days at St. Louis Universtiy, and departed Thursday. He lives at We will place on sale tomorrow two lots of Shirts in the well- vale ‘in pcan aed of Bs. known brands of the ‘‘PREMIUM’’ and ‘NEW ERA” & | “imo and Tinnen. MAKES. These Shirts consist of the best woven material; [| Woman Police Clerk Robbed, English madras, French percales, penangs and the new dim- [| Mise Blanche Ross, assistant «lock in _ ity cloth; in light or dark patterns; neat black and white ef- [robbed Of her eR on a Hroad- feets or the new novelty checks. These Shirts range in price Biche cave ee ee se ateects. 1 Ss ——- 7 eal S. : up to 1.50 quality. Special for. tomorrow only— police of a man. who jostled her and | owded his way off-the car. Ms loss “~ Any Boys’ Wash vauit s the at 5085 Wells avenue. ; TsSuit Cases— ia he Prt eT ACEP Se ett =~ BBG fee IN ce 89¢' aoe oe WE GIVE AND QUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS ha

CORON i ko HES Ki i uy Pe iis OT 2 } oar Fe n Bd = 5 5 : , RO ah ad | Cc slipped in handitng a plank in a plan- ’ the City Hos- — He in at

Page 7

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 2,, 1907.

eS — oe. —— - : * * , .

stnennenenenneenntiemeniemeeatl patent — oo hae LJ . : Inne 1 ow ~|397 ~~ | TAFT TO SPEND 8 HOURS HERE|BOY HELD ON DROWNING CHARGE POLITICIANS , | PIAA ALR ABRALRALAL~ _". ADAAAS Secretary of War Will Be in St.|Must Answer to County Grand BAe . 7 ay i a «gece Louis Aug. 23. Jury for Chum’s Death. me | : | : Pie ee | FE thay 8 we hie wey to San Francisco,| Andrew Schneider of 1901 Sarah street, é , : ; ; Orient, Secrota | board a steamer for the |1; years old, is held to the grand jury i ’ : | na eight hours in St. Louis Au . . . ; | ~ 3 Secretary Tatt wit aqguls Aug. |in St. Louis County, following prelim | ‘oA ) : Louisville; Ky., at 7:19 a. m. and will inary hearing Thursday before mere | ¢ | depart for Oklahoma City at 2:30 m. | ' = esse sorting celebration of the the 'Settel at Ferguson, on a charge of | , sey — ay A Sg Se ag nage ad drowning Arthur Heinze of 2920 Belle _ lt og ae arrangements have been | Glade avenue, his chum, in @ pond on | ! : ' made to have Secretary Taft prolong : his. + eg a day to speak at the celebra- Barney Schreiber’s farm near Edge ton, mont. STEraTE ‘*raonen em MC YOur Last Chanee! This Remarkable Ofte Psi TOMORROW LAST DAY? “= : ENDING. AT 10 P. M. Se: ATURD AY NIGHT garded Republicans When First in Office. in the House SPEGIAL NOTICE! On account of the tremendous rush of last Satur- day and also today, making it utterly impossible to wait on everybody, and at the request of a hundred or more good friends, the Globe offers this for only one more day, positively.ending SATURDAY AT 10 P. M.

A fight is being. made. by local Re- publicans to prevent the reappointment of Postmaster Wyman, whose term ex- pires Nov. 17. While the political lead- ers have not agreed upon a man to suc- ceed Wyman, they are practically a unit in opposition to him.. They charge him with not giving a satisfactory busi- ness administration, with discrimnating against Republicans “at the beginning of his term, and now, when he is seeking reappointment, with playing the pofitical game. The three St. Louis Congressmen are reported in sympathy with the move- ment of the local Republican organi- zation to defeat Wyman. The poli- ticlans will not admit that a protest against him has been made to Sena- tor Warner, but it is said that such ac- tion was taken this week. Howe Calls Wyman Menace. Chairman Jeptha D. Howe of the Re- publican City Committee said Friday to a Post-Dispatch reporter: ‘“‘The Re- publican organization*is absolutely op- posed to the reappointment of* Post- master Wyman. He is a menace to the party, and has not given a satisfactory business administration. In addition to that, when he went-into office he dis- criminated against Republicans on the theory that he would have nothing to ‘do with politics. “In the last few months, and since he seeks a reappointment, he is play- .ing politics all along the line with ‘any one from whom he thinks he can . ~< - < * ee . ? "te Se... . a ss, » Len. be _ %- * < or & ¢ s x <5 Rock Se a ‘ ~ 2 ee “ These shoes consist of the following leathers: Pat- ee gra ag ah j j / enteCelt;-Patent. Kid, Vici Kid, Velour Calf and § tere tnat ne has gone to Washington to , | NG VAN S build up his fences. Gunmetal in lace and button, high and low cut; also §, °°" | Wyman was appointed Postmaster in 000 pairs of the custom plain toe Oxfords, in ‘Vici Riiiesine to the demand for a business Kid, Velour and Patent Leather. man instead of a politician in the Post- office. The influence of his brother, Thesé shoés are all guaranteed, every Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon-in-chief of the Wnited States Marine Corps, aided

pair in perféct condition, no damage, | - , ‘ * eg in getting the appointment. and every pair has the Union stamp, for tomorrow only, as-long as they ONE SAILOR KILLED, TWO None Excepted! last. . sos WOUNDED BY CAB DRIVER : , — None Reserved! ‘Anxious to Get Sick Shipmate to meted to Drinking. pg SOMOS Bros, Finest Baltimore Tailor-Made GARMENTS WORTH jected to Drinking. xeweont news, va, ave. 2—/ 9 UP TQ $30 included. Not choice of a certain lot of garments \e t ; Garrett Walsh, a fireman on the bhattle- ship Maine, was killed and Chief Mas- . ‘ ter-at-Arms T. F. Maddox and Chief | gammy (lik some stor ( t ) l t CHOIGE OF ALL! fn Baker J Ackerman of the same ship Re | 8 8S a Ver Ise ll i : were wounded, the former probably A , f F; RA | fatally, by Fred Gutlerrez, a ‘beach See TDR wre N AVE. K wagon” driver, in Phoebus late last —_— “2a i] @SFw 5 DS IS SG gna Gutierrez was arrested. | - The sailors had employ : | The mployed , Gutierrez The Globe carries as fine clothing as any store in St. Louis (with no ’ drive tl d i THE WORLD'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. Saige Degas mementos exception) andeven FINER than MOST LARGE STORES. man the driver stopped at a hotel to get | For ; a drink. The soldiers expostulated and Free Choice of Any an argument over the payment of ae | q ' ;fares started. According to spectators, LU r e a es Oo rn S : Oo r O ; n Gg MS ,Gutierrez stabbed Ackerman with a large knife. | Walsh then fled into a rear room of | lhe hotel, closely followed by Gutierrez. | Later Gutierrez stabbed the master-at- arms and escaped, but was finally ar- ee Se) Me than do so the Globe shoulders a tremendous loss. To- mor straw, up-to-date _ gppeeerccernonennete — . ( | 4 - shapes, at ence —_ ig ee Gréatest Clothing Floor in the World (over 20,000 3 oh that sold a Re ‘a guest at the Planters Hotel, probably | Suits to choose from), including very finest serges, So! Ko : my ‘ ; . Boke es =: appreciates the value of a pair of ircu- | worsteds, clays, imported cheviots, etc., that have sold

Any Boys’ Long Pants Suit ¢ in the House, values up to 20.00, at

to sers more than he ever did before, after | 00, being confined to a room in his pajames | as high as $30, for only. . for six hours Thursday. for lac« of free them. A _ tailor. delivered Mllligan’s | z trousers to S. W. Lublin, anortner yaeek: : F ) : FREE CHOICE OF ANY PAIR THE GLOBE Is FREE CHOICE =p ANY choice. ee bas * Reece ak. | yd While Milligan was fuming in pis ad room, Lublin was walking the stree = ) * in the former's trousers, twv inches too pats OPEN ALL D T ge SPECIAL! neler BE HS shat AY SATURDAY 4 hh A al “ co aeaee "s auve street is : ' a le ity osiptal witl ‘ bulle: nA ; , . New line, light color Sample 8 Soft wound in his left: leg. Bonner wis | NJ .) Ti } , 4 Hats up to #2.50 values. gadng in Wuliam “Chnntnaty 9 ee Fie . NIGHT Beh . : evening, when Percy Phillips of day | iri the House A ; nae. In the House Division street accidentally @ropoed a | revolver. <A_ bullet. struck Bourer is. | le ¥ . the leg. Phillips was arreate ac hareod N one excepted finest Serges, Y s N one excepted — finest Serges, with handling a weapon ca.clessly. WwW orsteds and Outing Pants that , y | Worsteds and Novelty’ S its that AG . ; _ ae . maginon sae A 1 sold u to 7. 50— a < . ¢. ‘" a Py I LE Qo ie : , sold up to 10,00— . . <u Ra - , 7% : ore 2 °° . ae * Kel . . —_ Alaskan Seeks Teachers. Rev. Father J. R. Crimony, &. J... apostolic delegate from Alasi: a, is_vin the United States seeking sisvers for his hospitals and schools. lf spent ‘several days at St. Louis Universtiv and departed Thursday. He lives at : : e. | en eee ~——“iinolons-s

We will place on sale tomorrow two lots of Shirts in the well- ellie Mee beswhin’ te kivheneee” Es. known brands of the ‘‘PREMIUM’’ and ‘‘NEW ERA’’ @ | Kimo and Tinnen. @MAKES. These Shirts consist of the best woven material; Woman Police Clerk Robbed, English madras, Fren pereales, penangs and the new dim- ny, Done. enter 4 oe phaelatant slork te n ity yong light or ig patterns; neat black and white ef- [raenen of her pocketbook: ona Hroad: . u ween Pine a Ji tres _feets or the new novelty checks. These Shirts range in price Bi She cou oetween Ph dahetintak ia tha up to 1.50 quality. Special for. tomorrow only— police of a man who jostled her and wded his way of!-the car. Mss Loss dé OT 4 rT 8 at 608 Wells avenue. : FsSuit Cases— : L . 38 | ‘Groseuccues Loses Two F Fingers. Good ones Cc Vegis se gat of me. South Sec. on 89e| < Pe + 3 ond st tOMMOETOW 6. 6s BES ee

po RN A ge et enn: ee . a * . « . 5 j ‘ ; y Boys’ Wash “Suit in the House— |] alin Buster Browns and - Sailor Blouses —- worth up fo 7.50—-free U! we GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS | “i.”

slipped in hand! plank. : — aay at the City Hoe

Page 8

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH— AUGUST 2, 1907 POE A EP OR LG OL ETO Ae PROVES THAT IT 18 POSSIBLE FOR A FIGHTER TO IS A GREAT FIND FOR THE GIANTS, ACCORDING “COME BACK’—McALEER ONCE MORE IN A BATTLE 1O Y 'y ft . "0 MANAGER D ia neclt ent GAME WITH BOSTON FOR SIXTH PLACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO OPEN BY OHIEF BRITT COMES FREAK FIELDER MAY - §T. LOUIS TURFMEN ARE PREPARING FOR THE RICH DERBY TO BE RUN IN MEXICO

BE SIGNED UP BY | e . THE DEROIT TEAM ete By AS | >) Waar may HAPPEN BACK At AlN | Matty McIntyre Recommends Man CARAMBO. PeANUTTA ! . | APO os pe item With a Short Leg to the Tigers. LINE UP YOU HoT- DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2.—Matty Mic- “TAMALES at “a Intyre, who is scouting for the Tigers > 4 A . ; ea oy | ot! ae “i 2 : in the Connecticut and New Englund 5 | ff . : a - ‘|. ; Leagues, has recommended a frea A , see : te : i . } |

fielder to Hughey Jennings. One of nis " Q o ’ legs is considerably shorter than the f . > 1 , Up | ty ee } - eer a eS as , other. When he stands-in-the field, for , ‘ ; YY oe ee ES Res, Native Son Must Once -Moke|symmetry’s sake, he places the long : ¢ | ; } Bhs peri) Bare oy aati ones leg in a hole. When tha ball is hit to a WV ASS / oy _ i) Se ; Gtants, . ae i ° — ; ’ : : a A Dore fF = in 10 innings, pretty well ill that * ‘ : Be Figured ? Chain- ee ae arti | agement spn Se ste. \ , = | WUD Ea a in beceied: avin wide the aan Ms eee € eg and, w one tre- . £ : “Uy “a as fis ; a pionship Class. mendous stride from nis highest to bis 4 | YG" Nasal : a P seeing: - sted a one lowest altitude, he is under the hall. At it Is ea 0g Fi ae bat he i . d . oe Bi ; begin cher’ ioe ” Whek tus ali a aie sett Today the Phillies ° “ . wall COMBE SNS games here, while the Browns INTELLIGENT FIGHTER der high he drops to his Short leg and 4 fi. | V3 . 7 - : ss a. . series with the rising Bostons in

-_

« ~ , ot Soe Serre | See it’s called a ball, passing over his head. han eam ' Ig the ball c “rr low !: ae oS _ pe ln £ omes rather 'ow he raises ; to his long leg and !t’s beiow the kneé ' ! pletely ce ges a t s ) ’ . : he kneé. 4 , P | that is wh he Bostons Nel ns Days AS a Great Should he be forced to hit, he can, and 44 , | | a Sse | ihe ty ‘ . ) well. Old Fun tetas has can beat out any old-kind of voke, by | 7 a> ¥ cages = | ; = ; i » Dy ; Wh} a success with the team so far, + Pugilist. Have Come leaping down from his ‘ong leg to his terday’s decisive victory over ‘ E d. short one. One stride carries him w'tb- land Naps enabled them to” to An En in ‘sliding distance of the bag. nce | Browns in the race, as the Browns on first, there ig never any «question Ste ; ; to the Athletics again by a‘ score about him making the rounds. Natur- : : oe she ee | pila Wy ‘iS u to 0. BY ROBERT EDGREN. ally. his name is withheld. a: amma ae ay, : »% \ ie Before the Giants teft for Ciena teat leat | at Z . | night > ante eens McGraw i Y BRITT has upset thateran- ahh ame«,. ; y, J aac pugilistic theory that “they RAILROAD LEAGUE LAWN PARTY pS : V : enough to prance fr ie 7 . jrever come back.” — , : 7 find from m stot McG Britt has come back with a*vengeance. | Baseball Men Will Have Entertain- EEE : || \ : : deed, be jubilant over the scomnunl : GN / es ( A\ : of Larry Doyle for whom he nes peat He has faced the terrible Dane again, y ‘ ‘ == a / Sno th the recollection: of his knockout | . ment at Kulage’s Tonight. Ss GY JW ee) SF TS OF VEGETATION $4500 to the Springfield Club of the, at a ==: a ee” ////)) as wy q‘ ; Lo Three-I League, as his playing and a eison’s hands fresh in mind, and| ‘he annual lawn party of the Rail- he given his former conqueror 4 Toad Baseball League will be held to- aa Ca y ) rf re | BUT NO VEGETABLES ting won the sérfes for the Glanta’ ter beating. — night r pt ark, Sa a ave- QLO on P- ait = cientifi a of am onals will apear either on Labor Day TR . - ‘ the scientific en : si s Pp Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch acked oF no manager: ca teach) Why is Britt ‘ caihine up edetines when | Chicago, although Jones -seems to be . . everyone thought of him,as a soft, back hard up for winning pitchers at pres- |9S Planned or any other pone Sire sein ’ Mx ZI My brother will meet Ben Selig, Gans’ representative, Saturday aes —. Fn better . to a statement made by e o1ice “| Za tch. Have offer of $35,000 from Reno, but Bill number? ent. It was reported that the big night to arrange a matc _—— Why has tho onee invincible Dane so. pitcher had: threatened’ té leave the Sox, |Creecy to the Seanad ape Praag WZ think« that we can get more money here. I gave Neilson a terrific ina beating and could have knocked him out any time after the elevenjh sc a sliv a med? but this Comiskey ~- denied. morning. It was pointed out, however, that for} Chief Creecy declared that he misun- ; : round, but on advice of my seconds I made a heady fight of it. Am in errs three days before the Sox left for the {derstood ‘‘Brooklyn’ Tommy Sullivan, | : best possible condition. J be et) you ‘now why Britt broke | Kast Smith did not appear for practice, | boxing instructor of the Missouri A. C., (Signed) TO. ae re

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JIMMY BRITT.

that “never come back’’ i/and did not even let Jones know what | who approached him to asce n if Sul- happened to him. livan and several] others could bring off | uable prizes will be given. tt te ‘is hecaals Britt ts an intelligent It was claimed at that time that Smith | “boxing exhibitions’ at a new Union ; — a away (, | fig nter, filled with remarkable gameness|had said that he would quit the Sox jA. C., which they were promoting. It The opening game of the season was : ; played yesterday between Dr. Gradwohl ahd confidence, . for good, as he did not think he was/|was planned to have Hughey McGov- and Col. Wiesehahn on one side, and

"iia is a clever fighter. He isn’ t a Chop-| getting a square deal. However, it was |ern, a brother of Terry McGovern, and 3 A 4ngiblock, and he never his been one. {said that he had changed his mind. Harry Trendall, a local professional wid Messrs. Shaw and Watts. It was a : “ig has happened: to crush os. his} “There is no trouble between Smith | fighter, meet in a 15-round “exhibition” - FE] EAR | Y TART closely contested battle, the former : jand myself,” said Comiskey. “He re-|as the feature of.the program. Two team winning two games out of three. ison never had any ereat superior- ported to me Tuesday and told me that jother bouts were, also to be put on A return match between the same par- in Britt. Jim outpointed him’ the}nis wife was very sick and that he did| Sullivan arfhduncea*that the Chief told a . : + . ties will be played in a few days, » ime they “met. In the next fight ‘not want. to leave her ‘until’ she got |him that he could go ahead with the 7 , ; —— filled with contempt for the Dane,/ well. I told. him to stay at home. until |show as long as he did not violate the} = = =|M. A. C. Makes Improvements a Be eres a pet eee mauery ew away his vast advantage in skill, | Mts. Smith was better, although ‘he said | law. he S fond toc to toe and slugged. He was} he was ready to;start for the East at Chief Did Not Understand. the Court and Season is Opened kere? ed out. “ once to join the squad. He did not Chief Creecy declared Friday morning - With “a Rush. K | N G rae ‘But Britt, being intelligent, knew justi tell me that he was: dissatisfied,°and Ijthat he misunderstood Sullivan. He TAILOR 2 x —_ knocked out, ahd knéw he| do not think there are any differences | says that he thought Sullivan came to “pe vmve beaten Nelson again if he had between him and Jones. see him casually on behalf of the Mis- Handball which is one of the fa- Sixth nai thes Givenen: es Dae Wade cn | | There is pe truth Inthe rumors that | sourl A. C., and that the exhibitions he vorite pastimes of M. A. C. athletes, ; ; has been started earlier this season than ¢leon's own game. This is where intelli- | an ' the y of the players are dissatisfied. Of /intended to put on were between ama- Shon rey edeand to “come back.” An course, Jones and Isbell have talked |teur sparrers. Amateur Beane. under ex | ever before in the history of the club. =; ; We have some of ene ee a ~— remembered | about leaving at the end of the sea- the auspices of the Western Division of It te too strenuous & game for mid- ; finest quadity s of 5 & he got and, would not gon, but that is an old story. I never/the A. A. U., has been permitted in St. ae, | Likely to Go by the Bc 7" d When Fast summer in pM latitude, oe: ges gene provements have been made In e ; fq restored his sélf-confidence es ap-|had two more faithful players than |fouis, and the Chief says that he under. A. C. courts whereby they are almost clear eves a th ; ow yige 2 ose two. stood that was wha llivan wanted. am . “No, we are going along all right, and | when he learned that Sullivan intended Men Come Together 1 if} G cs for Post- oe ee a RITT went away into the hills for | We will have to continue, a8 We &aT©€/to have professionals at his club he de- : : ae r i igi ly sold 1 beeverel. months and-ceraddany |}4eine to land the, pennant again. _|clared that there could be no exhii- ispatch Fund for the Babies. The improvements consist of a novel 1) ey _ which originally sold as. -trained himself into a.state of{..““Oh, yes, I hear it ee all right. tions, bouts or contests. | system of ventilating, which not only | high as, nigel aud “4 endurance equal to Nelson's own, It has been almost three years since} All is ready|for the Central Y. M. ROBERT MURRAY. Re ee ES ee ay, $e taking advantage ot the Danc’s [MAY RELEASE GIANT TWIRLER| ere m= been « professions out tn |c. Acs track and fteld gamen, to be , ig sage cently Se oe , »tixm, he induced him to male an- 3 St. Louis, Johnny Regan and Monte lh McGr Likely to Send Ferguson Attell furnishing the last contest, which ee ee oe ae played at the M. A. C. last season, and |) To Britt this match was sure victory aw LIKCly gu was at Charley Haughton’s West End patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to- i ae Qed Sahara. oak Sus uae aoa Be? the institution. ana victory that would place him | Back toa Minor League. Club. A club tried to open up on Olive | morrow afternoon at the C. B. C. cam- an be arm's. reach of the champion-| 1+ jg rumored that Cecil Ferguson, |*treet shortly afterwards. Former | pus. Ja a. . ' Last season’s tournaments developed pees sas 2 7, ea some erccllent material, from which TQ ORDER

a ° Oh al » pire ater SE yma aed Ly. Rue , ee ee as sins ee ee ee oe ee ee ee oe tw og Tie rs ee ae ¥ : * Neg 4 fae a hes OR ; ” ~ Pa es ORC re tn tt a nih x : ae a , at Sah . - -~

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the big blonde pitcher who McGraw /|Chicf of Police Kiely was ordered to an 150 athletes, the best in this ee art Seen isk “lal elson it was merely an easy way ichght trom Loulevilie last year, 18 to} Prevent the opening bout at the clur,| Mor. ™ ae | ei ee py poe Stare may Conan mee yer : We take es much pding ing up a few dollars before risk-| pe sent back to the minor league. which was to have been between Jimmy | P@tt Of the country, are entered, anc A gee Oe EA It is the intention of the Athletic Com 5 $4 &.00 with these suits as we. wenkd pugilistic future in another] Ferguson has pitched four games this} Walsh and Morke Attell. The contest |g00d records are expected in e:1 the re ea mittee to give Cone ee ae BARS at the beginning of the sea ; with the dangerous negro, Gans, gor winning three and losing one, and | did «3 take plare. Since therf several |events. A force of eight men nas been a a eS Feet tq Ane ee ee in the price—hundreds of fine son. To make Suits nee “ti pegoon: had a contempt for Britt, but has shown great form in all hig game*. | South St. Louts clubs have attempted to king on the track since Wednesday eee ats motion of tournaments, for which val- fabrics to select from—each correct and keep their s | an unintelligent contempt. Me|He lost the one game to Brooklyn,} pull off four-round bouts between local |*° = Ba a Sti & |e. Be Sx: nerangama aa ee ee ot cage BR fur has been our aim singe n Britt oncs. Why not go andjput not through his own fault. men a8, preliminaries to wrestling ee ee See oy te be pS sl pd ines Conaixe Shoulders ee a ; King’s Close-Fitting Collar trial, which we have: to otter

ee ae ee E ky 7S Sey ah again withou: ‘Jasting time think-|‘ Ferguson has not been worked morej|matches. Even these were forbidden. |time the events start. (00d weather le oo RN . wg details: aud take the om because he has not been able to get All Are Amateurs, conditions are all that are needed to a ae ah ies 4 THE BIG LEAGUES Knee Well-Draped Ban Pe you at 8 secondelass control of the ball, and McGraw is{ Theodortc Bland, official handicapper aes q Pe OO ae ag LAN will convince you of.our 6U- ‘Bo: Ai for the preliminaries. Britt |afraid to put him in a game when hejof the Western A. A. U., ig a member have the meet an ideal one. : e : | AT A GLANCE wee, styles and fabrics in our perior tailoring, ‘ ' The 14 events have been divide inty od the ring with a battle platined | shows up poorly in the warm-ups. * jot a police beard. It was only on the y rj Nat re og € in te bull coneamengemmnennee guarantee of strict amateurism by dir. | two classes, track and field. The fcrimer = eo ie NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' 1 : 2. He ¥ Yesterday’ slesults. { N f THE a tear and to fight carelessly to the OTHER BALL PLAYERS ARE ILL Bland and other St. Louisans interest-| embraces thé runs from 100 yards to oe ieee ee a. (ee Lush atid ‘Sbonaa Taylor, TAILER }

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‘just as he always has fought. Then ed in amateur athletic ee 's that the ama- es ae Batteries- Britt's intelligent attack. In the teur boxers are allowed to compete 1! one mile and the two hurdles, while ie. ea Ames and bresnahe . eek

it Ml ll . st round, when. he was absolutely | Two: of Late Preston Jones’ Team | St. Louls. At one time the amateur Will Tae Par : } ieg—r'lanerty a . t in Y¥. M. CG. A. Games teries—r tanert: " and fit. for th 4 he re int 4 R e bouts w weight-throwing contests. The two in Cc. " .. rs a" and Gibson. * ; ay anything to o ere prohibited, but after a con- classes will be run off simultaneously, B. C. Campus Tomorrow Philadetnsin, 4-7-1, Cipcinamat 0 8-2. SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. ' 206 N, SIXTH ST. Lnsmaieiaitibiaeedicaesdall ) jelac n, caught him with smashing] . Mates in Hospital With Fever. ference they were allowed to run again. Batteries sent him reeling back, shook his| PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 2.—In the spe dla ae Sullivan, Jack Sulli-|a race and a field event taking place j|the M. A. C. seven. The point fight Mason and 8 hie, sae 2.8 hee and tested his own streneth.| Tarboro (N. C.) Sanitarium, where /tended to pull off er oe oo in- |} at a time to shorten the time required | will be between these two, with the teries—-Weimer and McLean; Richie mga for the running off of the meet. chances favoring the Y. M. C. A., be- and Dee, 18-4. Brooklyn 2-7-1. Bat- ——— ion med to have forgotten Nelson's |Shortstop Preston D. Jones of the club was to be known as the Union A. : Chicag S. C. and was to have two boxing shows | The handicapping appears to be un- [cause of the size of their en*-ics. teries rfegater and oran; Scanion mockout. That showed his cour-| Brown University ball team mt his S mouth. The Suit B Vv . 3 ee death this week, there are two more of related, claimed to "hee a cakes es eka ae Sa nt RNa RS anne + Geta mn Britt. fell back upon jis skill.|the players down with fever. They/on a downtown. site is rc saa the club. may be expected in everything. The| win in the track events, becatse of the Standing of the Clube. +1] Y. M. C. A. has eight goratch. a And u3 ~ ; Get a Gillette 6

nd after round ..e puunched the/|are Chester Nourse and “Win” Adams. bunching up of the men on ihe turns Clubs. : three blows for every one he| James Hamilton also remains there to == yreuiiting them Haink iaiktind thigh ong ecel vec t Cold. as ice, Britt fought the | attend to them as much as possible. vantages of having teams playing every |to the front. pitts ure ieteaees : ht of a master. Nelson tore in time}, Other.members of the team which the day is very apparent.” bivisal oust Emmis “ninbles “x. Nelaaeiphis i , dnd again, furiously, savagely tore in | Brown players made up for the South-. Fred and Russell E. Gardner Jr. will |en’ered in a greac variety of events. Somon ‘ ' an ave ourse } Wild exasperation and gradually lost |e™ League arriyed in Providence so | coleeiint we “emis trom fhe Benner | ide present of these are ¢'.0%- 3oston. : , | @ edge of his iron endurance. day. Capt. sg 9 M. Oe goatee Buggy Co. at the meeting Saturday. We Me ace eee ae _ | tra! Adams ‘ave malarial fever, and that Bae re ae ae ee Aiton 1 Che ee CES Phitedonene ee Laue With your Gillette Safety Razor you have the’ + * tr Seals, leaders in the Trolley e ’. &. Crawley is scratch in the pole k at Chicago. See ’ y : ae iB ice nea to the temper ofjthey have been in serious condition, says he will enter a team and offers | vault and near it in the high Pita ao cauiyer ak) 2 means at any and all times to get a clean, oe Brooklyn at Pittsburg. ry. a an . cCRICAN No man can fight without being | ver on the ball field, where he fainted, Nine for the Week-Day A og peti Mr. -Kulage, who is con- | Evans in the ha neg © a Asti: yourself, but do not let that deter vou; vou can, a (But he was being punished far iess | but soon resumed. playing. . sidered an authority on amateurs. “It | hundred, and Garesche in the high Yesterday's Results, | ve easily with a Gillette. Pe sole. In the eighth Fpund Britt The heat was. clegriy. .t0. Re fee t layers. will give them an opportunity offered in| jump, pole vault and shotput. Philadeighie Fe *) Peoas.

— Cee nig, ape

A ania aS that “Nelson's strength Was going. the Northern see tact Aare ud biter city’ for conutent “sha Qa. Ry a ge Te a Bate Steven. woe Ha rae 9 ven to those who have always shaved | | * The ertymnens Monty, A enine team has been assured to the | ciplined practice. Mi pre Ben we should prove the features 42 the dey’ teriew Ginga ana shaw: | oe hand me them elv es the Gillette is a s] t ion. © ; 3 4 legs bent underhim. He beat] A tourist returning from an extended nie apomeqan bet, D: fs

x Bie ay ferocity. timidly into. the rickety old craft, “‘this|, +. hat.” : presentative in the le ry day will do that. seul | And after that, if you read the ac-|boat seems very shaky. Was anybody Mr. Gaiden Rape a a v= b soltings. a player in the Tri- ~ ad fee favorite, his records being cand of the fight, you saw that each /ever ‘lost in her. playing; but says if the playing dates City League, has gathered’ a strongii, - mane’ ana "the, Sees. orange e nd was Britt's. He threw all his} “Not ter my aciowledge,”’ repiied the | Seamed and will 1eWw role, but should be goo of the league and the original team’s|team from that lees i gee enough to make Millhouse run his best | T game.ess and viry endurance into boatman “There was three men drowned con flict he will Organize another tedm. it in the new league. hedule of is ein ; Ps See aaphia » task of wearing Nelson down be-| fram her last ‘“nureday, but we found Mr. Gardn the week-day league will not. nterfere |} Cleveland y the sounded ‘ rs er said he thought the new | with players who “4 in teams playing | Curl Fortine, one of the fastest sprint-:] \°* — ee GO OF the Tthem all next hgh tide, the day after.” | league will mean a great deal for ama- | Saturday and Su are not attached to an may ie Othe world at present, should eas- | : j tend It, “ the new league, but whose em./''Y distance Robinson and Warner of le nearly succeeded. He gave ns canteen na S bina Wag ne we Ba for any clean sport like that slerehent is arranged 9 pga oa M. A. C. and Smith of his own club, - -grade \.atch. Wasy weekly or aléng,” al saa Pose Dis - ) Set 2 sanete Re: Standing ef the Clubs. _The Simmons Stare

4

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ae Ms 2" : * ‘ee he ee tes sh a %e 1 ¥ FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS - POST-DISPATOH--AUGUST 2, 1907 ~ tl mane i ¥. ad . Go@win and son, Lauren for Cedars, Ark. where vise will so- {Fred C. Koch‘at his home, last Mon- Weather Birds’ Outing. | Surprise Party. - | BR yg pson Se tage eo oe Straus, ge. Arthur journ or. ae Fiotel ag peommed in Svecens. Rin A pageniien afe. — The’ Weather Birds cave their second out- {| A° surprise party was given for Miss Anna shier, Frani am H.j{the Ozar ountains ans have been | ple, w and*go bers i at Cr Coeur Lake Sunday. celebrat . Fairbrink, C.. A. Neffers,, Acthur Heo. |mnade tor long horseback rides, tm whieh| Messrs. Harry’ G. ‘Frelert, Walter J. lis cil Sunday. After [Meyer in fon of her twenty-first birth Yonkers,* N. *Y¥.; - Guy Ww. a J. | Miss Helen E. Stoehr will chaperon.. Koch, Alfons G. Schuricht, Fred C. L. Schfinger, New Yor York. oe ¢ | Koch. Misses— — Misses— Tally-Ho Party. Nora O’Brien, | Miss Hooker Entertains. A tally-ho party was given by Miss Mxe| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins cele- Kate Breen. Mrs. Howard Chase of the South Side enter-/| Quinn, 5826 Maple avenue, Saturday after- | brated the’ fifth birthday anniversary inte Colithe, an oe a Saturday evening ‘last for Miss Lelia | noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-|of their daughter, Emily, “ rg renga Nell Brice - ‘Nellie O’Brien. ooker. Supper was served at midnight, covers | ¢, 2 t, Sunday, uly Annie Price, :; Ida Viet belug laid for fourteen. iowa presents were; — oe ee _ Pees nage Pe cts: es = essrs. edna M nylet- Mmes.— : \ Mm : ‘ uy Norriss, Mr. and Mrs.— Jack McCormic. Masters— Masters— Joe’ Hunt. C Howurd Case, , Clata Kichhorn, Roy Walcher. ‘haries Zitko. pa B, enter: Ad “ile Thremer, Am-interesting wedding of Saturday] HALLIDAY AVENUE MATRON | 227"%4uct wae been Misses— Misses— Charles Zit John Breen | will be’ that of- Miss Edith. Champlin, Misses— Alice Owen. Mae Quinn, Katherine Quinn, pinned A ae tagg Willie Zitko. aon Teeremed. ah = Mesurs.— until the pdst’ week a society editor, and IS HOME FROM JAMESTOWN Misses— Georgia’ Laidain, Josephine Barfield, Rose Bauman, Joan mh Roddy. Georgie Zitko. Henry Gehrhart, John Helbig. : Lelia Hooker, Lucille Stark. Jennie Brisclara, Elizabeth Quinn. eter Roddy. Edward Murphy. Ed Brennan, J. King. john Wolken. Mr. Camillus Kessler, a cartoonist, srt aD DE Messre.— @ + Merers.— . Maybelle Adams. Misses— tat Hugo Mueller, SST ae one ecg , Mr. ard, Mrs. James Waterworth will aé rs 7 iF or which is to take place Saturday morn- | BY# CDs et SAL RLF Al Digteamacher. Thouias Medina. Messrs.— Messrs.— :

lunch, one’ proce and rowing. os enjoyed. yay sega bome Saturday evening. The guests

at half after eleven o'clock, at the ve ang Fischer, Antonio G. Matrinez. Crrin Brennes: Henry Kalbfleish, Marcia Kittlan, Aare te: Tg where they expect to spend two months. ye Ff Corinne Zitko, Mrs. John Waterworth, who is in Al- *@athedral Chapel. (AC Poca a Mi a , Saunders Booth, Artbur Spears. Rosfe Turner, , ‘\ The Rev. Father Gilfillan will read | Qi@epreee jee 2 res ie 3 memes” IS Ozarks Party. Gus Erkers, Lydia Mullen, Lilly _— — = pig Mw a ie . aoa hire. : —_— os, he service, with’only relatives and in- A eee. lly SS A party consisting of Miss Antoinette _— Gertrude Fox, cottage 0 er parents r. aD rs.! schnor, Fred Bauer. ite ‘timate friends ipteoont. Le hr oS Gutke Miss Helen E. Stoehr, Miss Lo- Royals Organized. ‘eee wk Agnes Zito, damggelad fon ond *t6 bet jpined- nls bp Chen. Beran The bride is to be unattended, and Mr ¢: Paco eee | ee retta Gutke, Miss Wtlma Stall and Miss The Royals, a newly organized club a8 as Zahner, Annie Zitko. me Y | F. Grat. Chas. Hardig. “ : f —— rh Be w | Carolyn Streadtner will leave next week of the South Side. were entertain2d by } Nunp, und, Kessler will also _— with a best ee. | >

_Mr. Waterworth.

man. **

A melnaaway.. gown of dark _ blue cloth, tailored, and worn over an em- : ee: a é BEA broidered linen blouse, with dark blue | J 7 iS ae e Ss | 5 M Ss v, Me 515, QO |§ and, green hat, will be the bride’s cos- | | # a i gee en’ 5 an oun en’ 5.4 an en’ § an oung en’ § tume.. ,She is to carry a round bouquet es i Oe rag, MS ee #F if of lilies of the valley. i a — ae. Ga | . a ~ mediately after, the ceremony the sl —— : , de and bridegroom will take their de- ern gencon for ‘eigred York and some East- t. points, where they will ye rt time. On their return _ wi af at 5119 Delmar oly \e- pt e has made her home for penton: cs Among the! relatives to be present urday morning are the bride's sis- ter of Kirkwood, Mrs. Mark P. Good- », bg Were

TTL r Hf

dill |

Libis? - Jett; her. brother, Mr. David Champlin ef icago, and a cousin, Mr. Will Fitz- Chicago, these two ar- Hii , also of riving Friday. Mr. tobe wed s family, who reside in St. A

7 . . ee ike w9° — _ . : = , : ‘ ¢ : a . . ’ . ~ ‘ a4 . ae bedi i 7 ~S ‘ 4 P. oe ae a * - “es: * ca « #« - . > ™ “ ey #4 - ‘* . . P e . , ‘ ” > . , “ , * ae . “¥ ! , 5 - “ . Jd #> on . * *" pee Pet ae * . . ’ 7 ’ There fo il ac- tained Tadeebeg evening for Matearas Car- r the Venus Pencil mosey. Shanon to leave y eed ior a trip to the Northern. resorts. mong ose pres- shes what’ 4t was made to | to the Ns Messrs.— enithp Messrs.— do unfailingly: seo. Lickman, , Arthur Finke. W sm i —_ James agnee, Tom Wainwright, Cree - Page, Byrn Jas. Stanton, | nom t org. Kretimsir. Geo. Ellis. 0 Fdw, Noel Wm, Crone. Erases Cleanly — (neatness). ‘Amend, tah i ‘ Misses— ? 6B to 9H. «|» 2 17’ Degrees. Oftent to Hardest. Margaret Carmody. vane Canepa, Sadye Collins, {i'dred Houser, Elizabeth Noonan, Hattie Riecke. aoaers Gallagher, Nan Taylor. nnie Hettert,. Edna O’Le Mk a SEW EORK. M.° Butterfield, abies If the —— Pencll=is ~ ented with indel- for: Venus “ “Copy img”’ ‘No, 165 de S ¢. Cm Outing. ee The RB. C. C. Girls entertained be 4! } ’ a a YE ithe 7 B, G.'s at an 2 at Meramec , Sunda hs dom y, July hose present HE LOF 1S | Ne ta m, se 5) | Augusta Kel > | Stacia Sc kan Lettie Williams, Ma Sovhia Rohifing, Prandes Smith, m! Edna Grishecl] WE 4 Lizzie Sete” ks Birdie Galen. Messrs, — Messrs. —~ Joseph Uhl, E . Norman Klein, jonnee ne . Fdward Swinhart, ‘ SPECIAL , Frank Kelm, Willian a , Club Outing. , The Corn Cob ‘C) JEWELERS STARTLED. annual furnttare oo tet e thelr _ second ‘which was to be hel They wonder how we can Af-: Hi Hunting and Fishing Glut ely yg . a atch on count Of rain the day was spent at ford to sell such w St. Louls Bundest Chole tel it at the North credit at such a remarkably owara strects. The following members at- ¢ low price. Misses— Mizsses— It doesn’t pay to worry with Fannye Schulte. Lizzie ¢ Dieckhaus, | Carrie Schulte, Fra: Groeninger } ene ee ot n an on. old watch. Get a ie eS Bo S S U its This scree D ceitiect oteietetariiey $4 and $0 Qualities, ag _ NEW, UP-TO-DATE BE) Mame eer Mary Hottschwelle, hdres at’Famous for Be cc® Jenecht, Josie Redmond.” ( By | gs Ne must have the tables cleared for new Fall goods | | $ | 5 5() Saturday for $2.85 oe wD ania atts 8 nea", A A et te me y ° RBA orn ral”. POR Se OO as “ - ON ROD ona aN RR ney ~ A he Oe 4

A Most Remarkable — Sale of

Our $22.50 and $25.00

Sse] Kat ate Kunat. iiaine in, hence this wonderful value- -giving; come to- Messts, — Messrs. ~ in e atc nell emi es © seed Hoffschwel- a cehae and get your boy a new suit at about one-half A sale that brings you genuine and substantial Louis Schulte, George Jansen, nyt a aa z savings on footwear of quality and merit—excel- | bl | : roe en Absolutely * Alex De Vonten, $4. a8 re i mene Dou e-Breasted Two-Piece Suits O $97 5 0 3 () d 3 5 lent high and wipes: eee colt, Velour a Bowe Tiitooper Henry Trost: a S 1) an § or gunmetal calf—lace, Blucher or button styles— +. able ’ $4:50 Wool Cassimere Belt Knicker Suits—sizes 7 to 16 ur “ ? this season’s dressiest and most effective toe

ie avenue Was given a surprise party Sunday . 8. evening by a number of friends. in’ honor o¢ $4.00 Fancy Sailor Blouse Suite—sizes 3 to 10 years— ng ‘ , er birthday. The evening was pleasantly $5.00 Fancy Novelty Three-Piece Vest Suits—sizes 4 to 10 years— For Men and Young Men. Choles,. of guy 7 nds at Famoue-- The very best-in our stocks—ineluding Rogers, Peet & Co.’s superior clothes— from a prominent New England manufacturer— ‘Saturday, at Famous, very special, choice for

spent in sing! present wer ~" and dancing. Among those Misses— petherine Jdnkul. 3 ae pr : years— — = eae (jet, ‘ Sainpeten Party. a . 00 Fancy Novelt Russian Blouse Suits—sizes 21 epee ee ee ee an wortn WORTH Miss Ida 1, McCormick ‘of St.’ Vincent iui : +0 7 years— y v2 Shoes are absolute $4.00 and $5.00 qualities, se- ay, MA cured by Famous at an unusual price reduction Margret Phillips. Mrs Julia Martin. Maxwell. Anna Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— ris. ar gi i A p nate ses) Florence’ MeCor- 4 Pm a NY, ee Saturday at Famous for i cewnd } 4 4 ' Harry A. Noble, P. Waters. mks 919.50 Messrs.— Messrs. — ao Nb 5 P jo wm, D, LAnkul, John Martin. Dare a M 9 M | tt ect JM e LR: anhattan had Martin Sullivar ith W ‘ ate aneane. Nettde Wetterer. day beh eS Ae eget co ise oh ale we ON CREDIT FS... p14 Trunks for $10. Ne renee YOUR MONEY BACK IF WANTED Any Straw Hat for $1 Adolph Ruth. Alfred Ruth, : Canvas covered, Kartavert binding an@ center band, sole ote = ue wry trae che ig he

Sawin Smith. a ON CREDIT ' tm cam at Blue Springs Lodge are: 7 Mr. and Dielerle —— ih a : ae Werteroti nd <r im), Rareeres seg one tram ae 2 “'D, m., Ba urday to ~ d Mrs. Lee B. Rose- en Bee } brass ecoet Cc sar eaaeey trimmings— | | lescope , — cloth faced— ; : sty! $3 1 $3.50 val ) Down, $1.00 Weexly. Geo, Mueller, , , paelb straps—heavy hardwood slats tipped with steel—deep set up , AG (aN sokate : NA at cele of any Baturds bea $3 tray with hat box—extra dress tray—size 32 —$14 value— Saturday

Second Floor Excelsior ae | Carleton fui, ectee™ eee 00 : AD) Seturday, choice for ..... . Saturday «ee O70 ‘ & LS, $2 Telescope Hats, ne hen ee tee ! | mgs sty i and corners--eizes #4 and 26 "BROADWAY AND MORGAN. proves wet whe and daughters, Mra. "J. Me Ol gna” 40 WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. burday «..-ereveresee oe ed ay Hanae Ba areca s warm ER Se § SEX EREEEE SOMERS KEES SERIES XEKKS 42 2F REE KEE

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6 A OR RT Me 8. tet aor

16 P.

eet ws mang om yy Pik —- 5 ne " 4 say 2 5 esas OAR Z = a 3 . : ate? ee 2 ~ ; 7 Pe - cep I “ * bai be da "G : ei hai J a . ; be! = od cd > ! 3 - . , ~iSts 7 ‘ ~~“? “ . be ? ; ~ - - a s + - ™. “ » + “ ; ‘ J ; i ¥ - ” en ‘ 3 — $ - ; , , ONLY Sr: LOUIS. EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS D DISPATCHES. -

VENING NEWSPA with the ASSOCIATED PRESS vawerank

| ree PAGES 9—16. _ST.-LOUIS,. FRIDAY EVENING , AUGUST 2, 1907. —PART. TWO. yen saben Sc ees’ PAGES 916. eee

.2

POLICE FIND) WORK FOR Gln LOST IN BIG CITY Two Women Telephone for Her and Patrol Takes Her to Their Homes. HAD TWO COMPANIONS : 4

It Took but a Few Days for Them to Grow Homesick and Go Back.

GIRL TELLS HER STORY

She Is Being Cared For by the Police, but Wants to Get Work.

Minnie Long, a slip of a country girl, 17 years old, from Centralia, Ill., who catpe to St. Lots to seek fame and tor- tune without penny of capital, had the whole Police Department at her' dis- posal, and, through it, found work Fri- day. She is happy now after being careJ for at the Four Courts. _Mrs. W. B. Hayes .of 5126 Morgan gtreet and Mrs. Bradley of 201 Knox avenue heard of the girl's plight while she was in the care of the police, and they each telephoned, offering her a home and work. A policemas was then detatied to take the girl to vistt both places and select the one where she wants to work. Minnie confided her troubles to a Post- Dispatch woman reporter Friday morn- ing about how an inexperienced coun- try girl gets “jiggled up,’’ as_ she gays, when she finds herself in the con- fusing bustle of the city. Three in Party. “Two girls I knew at home, Nettie Polete and Mandy Button, were going to come to St. Louis to get jobs,’ Min- mie said in telling the story. ‘‘They asked me to come with them and they said they woul? pay my way and we would all get work and make lots of money 3y, because people’are paid big wa when they work in the city. Sole along. “I didg’t have any idea what St. Louis was like. I thought it would be just like all of the little towns I have seen. “The girls knew about some place on Franklin avenue and so we all roomed together over there some place. I am 80 ‘jiggled up’ that I don’t know where it was. For five days we took turns going out to hunt jobs, but we just couldn't find anyone wno wanted us to work, so we just walked around the streets without knowing what to do or where to go. “I didn’t have any money, so the other girls paid the rent on the room and bought the things to gut. “We got awful scared and the other girls decided to get back home before all their money was gone and they wanted me to go too and promised to take me back with them, but I said as I was here I wouldn’t give up. I stayed all alone. I thought I coulda find a place to work and I didn’t want them to spend any more money for me, “A woman wo owned a little res- taurant with just four tables, I don’t agai where the place is now, I am 80 ‘jiggled,’ but she let me stay with her and let me work waiting on ta- bles, I just had to have some place to stop and a place to get something to eat sol didn’t ask her how much ahe would pay me for working. After IT had stayed there four or five days, the woman got to’ drinking and I asked her to let me sleep in the va- cant room next to hers. She got aw- ful mad at me and told mes of course I couldn't unless I had money to pay for it. She said I hadn’t earned any- thing yet. She Was Downhearted, “I left right ‘away. I guess 1 looked down hearted—yes, I guess I was crying, (the brave little adven- turer admitted this reluctantly) and a girl who was going along the street asked me what was the matte When I told her about {t she/said for me to come along with her and she would take care of me that night. It was ‘about half past eight then, and. so She took me about four blocks away and kept me all night. , “She was awful good and the ‘next morning took me to a place where she enid maybe I could find a job. She Went with me to some beuses out in ae ee a ep | COUNTRY GIRL ENGULFED IN CITY WHIRL AND DAZZLED BY WHITE LIGHTS, SAVED BY POLICE

3, ay hs, Uy Ye. — —_— ls

STINNTE ZONG.

the suburbs, I don’t know where the places were, I was so ‘jiggled up,’ and she paid my car fare, too, “Every place they said did I have ‘references.’ I didn’t know what they meant at first, but soon found out that they wanted to know if some- body knew me. Of courss, I didn’t have any references, so I couldn’t get a place.” Her Mother Is Dead. Minnie explained that her mother had died when she was a week old and that her father had cared for her as he could while working and that she had received little schooling. The only work she can do is that of a servant. She is slight and delicate and unfitted for heavy labor. In addition to her other difficulties, Minnie has lost track of her father. Their home in Centratia was burned, she says, and her father, who makes staves, went to Geneva, Mo., to work. A letter which she sent there failed. to reach him and she doesn’t know where he has gone. 4000 ACTORS IN HARD. LUCK Figures for Chicago: Alone, Accord- ing to Their Union. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The Actors’ Union of Chicago is planning to relieve .the distress among members: of the pro- fession in this city. According to Secre- tary 8. D. Ricardo, 4000 actors and actresses are stranded in Chicago, due to the failure of many summer shows. The attors flock to this city for new engagements. A large percentage be- long to the union. It is proposed to run summer vaudeville shows and dfyide the profits among the actors. Only mem-

bers..of the union will be employed. |

a

CHILD ON WHEEL HIT BY AN AUT E. S. Lewis’. Car Collides. With Little Girl While She Is Coasting.

While coasting on her bicycle, Char- lotte Stinsmeyer, 7-year-old daughter of A. E. Stinsmeyer of 1263 Hamilton avenue, Was struck Thursday night: by an electric runabout occupied by Ed- ward 8S. Lewis, banker and merchant. She was hurled to the pavement. Her mouth was cut, her teeth loosened and she was brulsed. Her bicycle was smashed.under the automobile, the tire of the forewheel being torn off and in some way stretched over, the wheel of the auto and wrapped around the foreaxle. The girl was riding: west down Julian avenue, near Hamilton, a favorite coasting place for children of the neigh- borhood. The auto was coasting slow- ly south down Hamilton avenue. The bicycle started to turn north and the auto east. The two met at the corner. Mr. Lewis left his auto and_ helped take the child to her home. “

Marquette, Kan., Isolated by Tornado. MARQUETTE, Kan., Aug. 2.—The tor- nado that passed near Marquette late yesterday did some damage to crops, but little to the town itself. It destroyed telegraph and telephone wires, shutting off communication with the outside.

PLEDGE 1% MAKE MODEL HUSBANDS Judge Kleiber Applies to Recalci- trant Spouses the Pollard Scheme {0 Cure Drunkenness.

Judas Kleiber of the /Wyoming Street Police Court has found a new use for Judge Pollard’s pledge system. Judge Pollard applies it ex- clusively to inebriates, and says he has found it efficacious. Judge Kleiber is trying it on recalcitrant husbands. John O'’LoughNn ‘of 7728 Virginia ave- nue,. former clerk in. Judge Muench's court,‘ was the subject of Judge Klei- ber’s. experiment: Friday. Mrs. . Sara O'Loughlin, his wife, complained that because she did not prepare ice water rapidly enough to sult him,. he struck her. Judgé Kleiber announced @ fine of $25 and costs, and asxed Mrs. O'Loughlin to wait until court was adjourned. She did so. “If this fine on your husband is en- forced,”’ Judge Kleiber told the woman, “it will work severe hardship, and may not cure him of mistreating you. If you | world-famous wish I will stay the fine on condition . that your husband sign a pledge not to strike you again, and to report to me every two, weeks.” Mrs. O'Loughlin agreed readily to this, and her husband signed the pledge. WILLIAMS GETS ABI MAJORITY: N SENATE RACE - Vardaman Swamped in Missis- sippi Landslide for House’s” Minority. Leader,

SPECTACULAR FIGHT —-_—_=s sa - td Governor, Relying Solely on Negro Platform, Loses His Home County.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 2.—Congress- man John Sharp Williams. was givén the Democratic for the United States Senate yesterday by a vote that overwhelmed his opponent, Gov. James K. Vardaman. His plurality is now estimated at 1i,- 000, and several counties in which he stands practically alone as the _ peo- ple’s choice have not. been heard from. nomination It may be said that the entire Demo- cratic vote of the State was polled. It was almost exclusively white. The negro ballot was like a drop of water in the ocean, for he is surrounded with such restrictions here that his franchise amounts to little more than nothing. It would not be amiss to state that there is no negro vote in this commonwealth, Williams and Vardaman made a pic- turesque campaign. The heat with which it was waged surpassed all such contests heretofore undertaken in the South. It progressed for weeks, each oandidate making from one to four speeches a day. At the conclusion of the battle both’ were exhausted and ‘ay back to await the outcome of their ef- forts. “Brains Against Ha’r.”’ Before election day, yesterday, the contest had. resolved itself, a white- haired adherent of Williams remarked, into a fight of ‘‘brains azainst ha’r.”’ This veteran of many political cam- paigns announced just béfore the polls ~popened that Vardamaty needed “right smart barberin’. The Governor re- i ceived a short political haircut, fulfill- ing the speaker's cesireé. Vardaman Telie@. solefy' on the negro question. He had absolutely no other platform,. and when he and Williams met in joint debate on July 4 at Meri- dian he disdained the direct national issues his opponent espoused. He ap- pealed to his audience to send him to the Senate because he would fight against the negro ballot, and thraughout the campaign this was the burden of his claim to preference.

sent to the Senate he would agitate ‘without halt in Congress for the repeal of the Fifteenth Article of the National Constitution, which gives the negro the right of the ballot. He demanded the ,allotment of the schoni funds to whites land blacks in the ratio of the property- | tax each pays. Reopens Race Issue. He fanned the ashes of the race issue into flame again and convinced many of the whites who work hard in the fields that his proposed course in the national body was just an proper, His -appearance on the platform alone had an impelling sort of effect on many of his hearers. His long, black hair and skin like old parchment gave him the appearance of an Indian mystic, and when he appealed for the protec-

tion of the whites with eyes upturned \ ; and tears streaming down his words struck home in | of many. But Williams went } } ‘ } his cheeks, the breasts

about his way in manner. He spoke calmly, (forcefully and eloquently, without the :Oratorical outbursts of his competitor. | He pointed to his record in the national } House of Representatives, in which lis the minority leader. He insisted that ithe race question was no longer an is- ‘sue. It had settled said. He brought tions of the ‘different he been long ago, lhe national mces, the great day to his au. laid down his opinions reg: arding them and told what he proposed doing if he be- came Senator. He had a platform, one covering much that is vital to the inter- j ests of Mississippi, and his arguments | counted, He won even tn Vardaman’'s /home county and practically swept all before him.

ee we Will Confer on New ‘Hospital. President O'Reilly, of the Board of | Public Improvements and Albert Groves, who js to draw the plans and supe rintend the construction of the |three new buildings to be part of the ic ity Hospital, will confer Monday as to | de ‘tails. The bulldings will cose $600,000. No beginning has been made on the

plans.

‘ The Governor insisted that if he were | ques- ' JFRANTT HEAD OF OKLAHOMA FICK] Republicans hae Candidates - for New State Offices— No Contests. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ) TULSA, I. T., Aug. 2.—The Repub- lican State convention, which adjourned at .midnight after nominating Frank Frantz, the former Rough Rider, by ac- clamation for Governor of the new State of Oklahoma, and .naming candidates for the other principal offices, met again today to finish the ticket. There are no contests. It was expected ‘that the matter of a platform would be settled without much conflict. The State ticket elected follows: Governor—Gov. o: Tt. Lieutenant-Governor—N. J. Turk, Mc- Intosh County. Secretary ,of Carter County, Attorney-General—S. H. dian County. State Treasurer—M. F. Stilwell, Wash- ms ington County. Z Corporation Commissioners—T. J. Dore, John Krafton and John Jenson. ee Frank Frantz, Enid, State—T. N. Bobnett Reid, Cana-

Health Department Wants Room. The Health Department will require 52,000 square feet In the Courts Build- ing which it it is proposed to erect on the block west of the present City Hall. Application for that space was made Thursday to President O'Reilly. missing Tuesday,

"TLL RUN AWAY AGAIN GIRL SAYS Tells Father She Disappeared Be- cause She Was Dissatisfied With Home.

Daisy Bayles, whose’ disappearance from her home at 2248 Ok1 Manchester road last Tuesday morning puzzled the police and her parents, has been found living at the home of a friend at 4476 Norfolk street. When Miss Bayles was found to be it was thought by her father, Lincoln G. Bayles, that North Kitchell -of 2259 Old Manchester road knew. something of her disappearance and’ he was detained’ by the police until the missing girl should be found. Kitchell at first protested that he did not know where: Miss. Bayles was, but later took a policeman: to the address on Norfolk street, where they found the girl. At the Magnolia Street Police Station Miss Bayles told her. father that she ran away because she did not like her home and that she would run away again. ; She said that Kitchell had tried to persuade her not to leave home and that he had nothing to do with her dis- appearance. | 2 Kitchell is employed by a lumber com- pany. ‘! was only slightly acquainted wit! Miss Bayles,’ said Kitchell Thursday. “She tuld me that she was gong to run away, but 1 told her that that was not rizht.’’ Captain Breaks be Through Pilot House Window: b While Under Water, —

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Coming. inte har-) bor with a heavy tow last night, the; tug Chicaeo heeled over ‘ust east di the Rush street bridge, across the Chi+> - cago River, turning tuftle with four men on board. The crew grabbed boards and whar-i ever else they could find as the reams partly righted itself, and kept until they could grab life lines thrown’ to them. Capt. James McGinn of Milwadhens who is nearly 70 years old, had the got : rowest escape. He was practically im- prisoned in the pilct house when hig) craft went down. He climbed thr the 18-inch window while under wa and was badly injured In doing so, ~— The-wreck was witnessed by thou sands of passengers on outbound ex-) cursion boats lying at the docks: A The sunken vessel: lies almost dane 38 % + & iy across ihe river; practically undam- aged. It was towing the cae Muncy of the Anchor line, whi was. coming in stern first. The Muncy ro 200 feet long, with a @-foot beam. 7T churning of ‘the big boat's propeller the heavy strain on the smaller ae caused it to heel over until it took : = water. The tug tripped on the tow and before the crew could cut

si ee ia hawser it turned ‘turtle.

Fates POO ie tem a 4 CMEC PORE Dy ae A eee. Ge ¥ MEY 5 She t * ’ te ee ll,

selling of our fine Ready-Made Clothing. now included---two or three piece Suits---blue serges, black or fancy mixtures in cheviots and worsteds. most wonderful sale Mills & Averill ever had. FROR Saturday’s selling we continue our successful 4-Price Everything is This has been’ the. Come Res ing great values, as you will not be disappointed. $10.00 Suits now %-Price $15.00 Suits now %4-Price $20.00 Suits now %-Price $25.00 Suits now %-Price $30.00 Suits now %-Price . . Men’s Trousers all at Exactly 12-Price.

En ——— ee

$ 5:00 $. 7.50 $10.00 $12.50 . $15.00 Boys’ Suits all at Exactly %- Price, & AVERIL BROADWAY & PINE ~

OMORROW! Every Star Athlete in Town * 24 es Bins Co ges RE ay ie ae : < 7 ’ is ms Le!

OMORROW! olle; e Campus TOMOR andicap Meet For the POST-DISPATCI AND FREE It

Page 11

“éongested districts. ' ohn bin T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Pounded 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.......eseee+-e+ $500 without Sunday, one year.............$3.00 sawed ONIY, ONO FORE. .ceescecccsccccesesce- 82-00 Remit either by postal order. express money order or St. Louie exchange ne GOING AWAY? “Upon request, the, Post-Dispatch will be mailed to subscrikets while out of the eity Address may bé changed as often as desired. Terms by mail 15 cents per month im advance —_- PES sO Ne . = All Mr. Rockefeller’s huge expenses at law are paid by oil consumers. le ll ll rw Congrese, it is asserted, will be chiefly engaged in party politics next winter. Is it for this that the salaries of the members have been increased? List "ww S THE KANSAS CITY POLICE. Former Gov. Crittenden gave Gov. Folk giound for the charge that he was acting as the best friend of the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. of Kansas City by taking special occasion to praise President Corrigan of that company in his letter to the Governor. Up to date Gov. Folk has the best of the argument. He asserts his conviction, based on an éxamination of the testimony, that the Police Department has teen subservient to the street railway interests, that it has been honeycombed with ggaft anti that protection has been given to criminals. Having this conviction there was nothing for an honest Governor to do but re- Organize the department. Gov. Folk repeats his declaration that he is not building up’a political machine, but that his sole purpose is to eliminate politics and graft and the pull of special interests from the Kansas City Police Department. ' The test of his sincerity and of the wisdom of ‘his action lies in the conduct of the department from this time on. Quarrels of factions over ap- pointments. are of no importance compared with the honesty and efficiency of the police. oo ___—_ Why does the Committee on Public Improve- ments of the House of Delegates hold up the bill providing for smal] parks in the congested dis- tricts? The purchase of four parks and the ex- tension of the park at Tenth and Mullanphy streets are provided for in the bill. The money is available from the sale of bonds. There is no ques.ion concerning the location of the parks; there is no question of the need of them in the They will be a boon to the poor people. The bill represents sound public policy. Chairman Warner should get his com- _ mittee together and report this bill at once, so | ‘that the proceedings necessary to open the parks to the pant ney} be taken this summer. ~ wwe . —_-S- eek. =| > : ; i : ‘mected’ with city management coyéred by Mayor * ‘ : ; $ | _pal canditions elsewhere. A correct knowledge of city government should 5 OT H ERT HLNGS. ving won a prize | for sug- , Seating, among other things, that St. Louis should | ye run as an “open: own, it will be interesting to discover what the ian who, for nearly two terms, ‘has been the city’# Ghief executive, has to say on the matter of the “lid.” In the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine , Mayor Wells discusses this question from the ’ stand of experience. No one has had a bet- ter opportunity of seeing just what effect Sun- ‘day cl had on the people. This, hhowe¥er, is but one of the matters con- Wells in his article. He gives a complete and informing study of his administration, summing up his conclusions not.only from experience in his ‘home city, but from his investigations of munici- be aimed at by all citizens. The subject is not more. difficult than those covered by the term, business. And such knowledge is invaluable. As Mayor Wells points out, it means dollars and Gents to the citizen, whose apathy and indifference are the \chief cause of misgovernment. No one can afford to overlook what Mayor Weils has to say in regard to existing conditions and their x bearing on the future of St. Louis. : — +e ’ Concerning the sad case of Amelia Rives’ hus- -) band, most Virginians will concur in the propo- _* sition that a man declared sane by a Virginia * court may nevertheless be properly adjudged a vi * Junatic when ‘he gets before a New York court. | s 3 ‘The fact that he had left _— will be con- i? ppaaive. = = ee ee CLEAN MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. _ San Francisco's new Mayor, Edward Robeson : "Taylor, talks like q man with a clear head and @n ainalloyed purpose for good government. he, in‘declaring where he stands: “fn na- ‘politics I am’a Democrat, but my admin- istration is to be nonpartisan. I have always ‘held that there should be no partisanship in /municipal affairs, and have never voted a straight |, local ticket. In the selection of men for office t not the slightest atténtion will be paid to class x, rea ~ 4 mer 00 re a ; a ae i. or. , o re 3« ety i * « " A . ; mt BS uae = % rE. . i -. i os J All men will look alike, and i wih strive only to place in a position the man | eoupy it. I will not submit to the matter of making appoint- h is guaranteed to produce clean at, eimrmectation wherever and when- i. Good government in the last 5 is the very simple matter of putting the | Fame i the right plsces—a matter to which rts ee pags is by its very nature foreign. ‘Part available only when it produces the''d himeye = P i the voters in cities adopt and abide by Taylor's, municipal government implies, and not till then. ‘places fitness above party will solve municipal prob- and make cities realize their its poh oa th of growth, greatness and’ at @ reflection it is upon civic intelli- acter when within a decade every | viously the total rate to St. SSS SS one of our greatest municipalities has produced world-startling scandals of thaladministration! The highest developed intelligence is abundant in cities. Why not use more of it in city govern- ment? hi, di i. bd a.) ae Greater grows Missouri, and Kansas near Mis- souri. It is asserted that there are now nearly '1500,000 people at the mouth of the Kaw. hi hii. — — THE LOCAL COAL “CINCH. oe Thursday's Post-Dispatch threw nt on’ th: biggest “cinch” in St. Louis—the “cinch” of th: coal combine, which, under the 100-mile radiu rule siill has the benefit of an arbitrary on co? | : shipments. It was shown that instead of there beiu» reduction in the coal rates, as the Municipa] Co 1% there was an actual increase in the rates. T! reduction of 10 cents in the charges of the 5 Louis Terminal Railway Association from Eas St. Louis to St. Louis, which brought its charges from 30 cents to 20 cents, was only apparent, not mission announced in its report of Jure 1, real; in the coal rates from the mines to East St. Louis of 17 cents. The Bast St. Louis rate, which. had been reduced in May, 1905, to 26 cents, was raised in June, 1906, to 42 cents. Pre- Louis, adding to- gether the 25 cents from the coal mines to Hast St. Louis and the 30 cents bridge and terminal charge, Was 55 cents. Under the new rate that total was increased to 62 cents. : The switching charge of -10 eents being ab- sorbed by the other coal roads on account of the action of the Wabash in abolishing switching charges on coal delivered to consumers on its-own line, the actual increase to consumers is 64 per cent in ‘East St. Louis, 15 per cent to consumers on switching lines in St. Louis, and 38 per cent to consumers on the tracks of the St. Louis Ter- minal Railway. It was shown that the Wabash’s abolition of switching charges on its own lines really caused the reduction of the arbitrary from 39 cents to 20 cents. The alleged reduction of $240,000, of which the Municipal Terminal Commission boasted, was apparent—not real. It merely m-ant a reduction in the arbitrary to consumers on switching lires in St. Louis, with a very much greater gain of revenue to the roads on shipments to all other consumers. The subject of coal rates is of vital importance to St. The growth of the city as a manu- facturing center depends upon these rates. They. ear upon the prosperity of every coal consun The Post-Dispatch purposes to show just what “cinch” is, how much rake-off it means to the railroads, and how it affects the price paid for coal by St. Louisans. fe intend to have justice done in the matter of St. Louis coaPratés. * © La LiL w- S — The country wants cheap transportation, wheth- er some judges want it or not.. The great major- ity never get free passes or other tatots from railroads. Louis. —— > > D> TARDY DISCOVERY. The discovery that unpublished writings of Archimedes and unknown facts of his life @&nd works have been preserved in Constantinople is not going to create the stir it would have created a few years ago. Archimedes is chiefly recalled as the inventor of the corkscrew. In the days when pretty much everyone in communities like Kentucky and Mis- sour] carried a corkscrew, any further informa- tion af the benefactor would have been seized upon with avidity and cheers. But time works its changes, and the habit which the Greek in- ventor and philosopher so greatly facilitated has recently lost a great deal of ground. .The: cork- screw does not obiain in Kentucky, where the powerful foes of liquor can help it, and its foot- hold in Missouri has become extremely pre- carious. Five_years ago anything of posthumous writ- ings’ of Archimedes would have been received by euthWsidstic crowds in Louisville and around the bar at the Laclede Hotel, but the announcement ot the discovery now will occasion in those places only a few sorrowful sighs. a, La Li — Notwithstanding the Sunday quiet, shop revenues grow and grow. - a a THE UPLIFT. The history of the Judy Schoolhouse is full of instruction for philanthropists. As the Post-Dis- patch has revised and authenticate it, it is also an object lesson, illustrating the meaning of the “uplift” in Vermillion County, Ill. And as in Vermillion County, Illinois, so in every part of the United States where American institutions are doing their uplifting work. When Mr. Judy built his $10,000 schoolhouse in Vermillion County, with a bathroom, lunchroom and all other modern improvements, he dedicated it in good faith “to the mental and moral uplift of the country folk.” Equally in good faith, though perhaps not wholly in good humor, the country folk declined the gift. The reason they alleged for declining it is that they did not need it. From their stand- point, it seemed that the American spirit of in- dependence represented in the American institu- tions of Vermillion County, Illinois, provided them with every facility for their mental and moral uplift. They did not interpret private the dram- | patronage as part of the uplifting process, either for mind or morals. Still, Mr. Judy deserves thanks. and praise for his good intentions. His $10,000 effort is evidence that he himself has been uplifted by American in- stitutions and American opportunities. It. ought not to stand empty and idle. Let it be re-dedicat- ed to.some use it can serve in serving the pur- poses of moral and intellectual independence as |. the greatest factor {1 the uplift of Vermillion County, , FUREY. Other Binks. th the. United Staten. * be, : POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY. NOISELESS FALLING STA ne The August Shake-Up in the St. Louis Police Department, as a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Foreshadows It By because it was accompanied by an increase | - ‘NO MORE‘‘OF °THIS DON'T TELL LEGESLE LEE. TIFF HF +, Tf mae wawgeee? Ve “a/- “sss aggss JMATTRESS ANYONE | 2 NOISLES), PAINLESS WAY a a au 4 SO Beate Hae Sse way Not PT in AN ARRANGEMENT LiKE THIS “| JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Po2ts and Humcrists GURRENT FICTION. Have you read “‘The Crimson Motor’ In the Century for August? Or “The Diary of a Chauffeur’’. Just beginning in the Harper? Or “‘The Princess and Her Auto’’ Ending in the current Scribner? Have you seen ‘“‘The Outlaw’s Motor’ - That is running in the Outing? Or ‘‘With Cupid in the Togneau”’ | That the Williamsons have written? {Or “A Flat Tire and a Princess’’ -By our friend, a». Harding Davis? Do you know the parts of autos As the novelists have learned them? Do you know the inns in sequence From the Tyrol down to Naples? Do you care for Maurice Hewlett ‘And hig out-of-date old horses? HISTORICAL FORECASTS. LINCOLN, 1908—Election night at Mr. lryan’s home was about the same as in|} former years. About the same neigh- bors gathered with Him to hear the re- turns, avout the same friends were there. and the news was received in the same way. Everything was about the same, including the returns. . s os CHICAGO, 1907.—There was a police call inom the meeting of the Illinois Central directorate today. Not content with beating Mr. Harriman in the elec- tion, Mr. Fish rolled a smal! Teddv bear across the table at him, precipitatme a riot. x * » LOUISVILLE, 193—Russell E. Gard- ner, Mavor of St. Louis, passed over here today in his balloon on his way to visit relatives in Tennessee. ON BOARD. The- Annie Russell was steaming past the mouth of the Missouri. Col. Bryan was aft in a hammock which Col. Wet- more was swinging. Col. Hawes was lounging in front of him in a@ steamer chair. ‘““Mose,”” said Col. Bryan, “this re- minds me of the day we went boating on the Rhine.” “No,” said Col. Wetmore, compare with that day.” “But we are steaming along in much the same fashion, and everything is quite congenial,"’ said the Nebraskan. “Still, it’s nothing like it,” *said Wet- more. “Why not?’ asked Col. Bryan. “Because,” said Col. Wetmore, giving Col. Hawes an additional dig with his eyes, “because that day I had you all to myself.’’ ‘ IN ST. LOUIS, There was a knock at the back door. “Please;;ma’am,” said the man on the back porch, “may I come in and get warm?’ “For heaven's sake!’ the good house- wife exclaimed, observing that the man was shivering. “I'm most frozen,+ma’am,” he said. “Who are you?” she asked, rushing him: over to the gas range. “I'm the ice man,” he said. A CHANGE. Time was that at the sound of Honk, (To show what Time has done), Ihe hunter only, with a cry, Jumped madly for his gun. Ps “it doesn’t Itut nowadays the self-same Honk Guite easily disturbs , A wider set, for everyone ; Jumps ‘madly for the curbe. Swiss City With Neo Sunlight. The village of Elm, in the canton of) Glarus, Switzerland, is so surroundéd of every other county in Wiinois and by mountaing that it has no sunlight all | winter. _ _ foreign parents with contempt, jlanguage and customs of our country. +] i himself master of the secret and brought it home. _ RESPECT FOR PARENTS The Pest-Dispatch Expert on Women Who Work Preaches a Revolutionary Sermon. BY GERTRUDE BARNUM. tKOM LETTERS ‘X°" PEOPLE (This column is open four discussion of public quest sens. Letters must name and address of writer and eiead not exceed 150 words. Names will not oe ublished, if so desired. Sageestess and criticisms hy alee the Post-Dis- patch are invi with. life for us, who have given us birth, nourishment and tender care, who try to save us from mistakes and to secure for us the richest blessings. Parents by their experience and love are usually equipped with much wisdom for our guidance. But the mature girl of true character, while welghing their adv ice, acts at last upon her own belief and judgment. In Amerfca, perhaps, young people are not in as much danger ‘of sub- jecting théir wills to tneir elders as in other lands. Often it is quite the other way. Wefrequentiy see, for instance, a young upstart treating her because she has been the first to pick up the And many a little ‘Miss Newlywed” is today ruling 2n American household to the utter demoralization not only of that household, but also of her own character, developing a thirst for abso-~ lute power which will only bring the severest disappointments and _ punish- ments in later life. It was not entirely 4 joke when, the other day, a gentleman wrote in the autograph album of his little daughter: ‘‘Your obedient father, John Brown Smith.”’ However, acting upon one’s own judgment, carefully made up after respect- fu] consideration of the judgment of others, is quite different from ignorant dis- respect and blind, tyranical wilfulness. : Shakspeare in his play ‘‘King Lear” tells with beautiful pathos the story G REAT respect and love we owe to those who have made the hard struggle 7 but merely conventional leaves How- —— of a daughter who, while loving her father tenderly through all vicissitudes till death, yet refuses to be untrue to herself, even from filial devotion. King Lear expects abject obedience to his command for flattering speech, but Cordelia lov- ingly protests: “I lack that glib and oily art to speak, and purpose not.” As we read the touching play our hearts ache with pity for the “Poor old man, as full of grief as age; wretched in both.’ Still, we feel Cordelia’s truth to her father to be nobler than mere hypocritical] obedience. Our chief duty to our parents is toso iive that the life they gave us shall not be spent in vain. Carrying, reverently and safely, the heritage of past, we must add:to it our own particular truth, beauty and goodness and” transmit to posterity a richer inheritance than we have ourselves received. It may seem heresy to believe in disobedience; but the heresy of one gen- eration {s often the orthodoxy of the next. If sure of right convictions, let us tenderly, lovingly dare to ke true to those convictions, confident that though {t may bring misunderstanding and sorrow temporarily, at last it will be rec- ognized as the highest proof of filial honor, as in Shakspeare’s beautiful story of . Lear and Cordelia. JUST ABOUT STRAWBERRIES ANY persons have wondered how strawberries got their name. They have M been so called by Anglo-Saxon people for hundreds of years, but no corresponding name for them eppears in other languages. Qn the con- trary, their fragrance mainly is set forth in the names by which they are called in non-English lands. The old Anglo-Saxon form was “strawberries.” It seeins probable that the “straw” is the long 8tem of the vine, which runs along the ground, says the Chicago News. Some have thought, however, that in ancient times the Anglo-Saxon berry hunters brought the berries home or sent them to market upon straws. The explanation that the word is a corruption of ‘‘strayberry,’’ due to the running hab't of the strawberry vine, is believed to be erroneous, as well as that which would derive the name from the habit of placing straw among the plants to keep the berries off the ground. Coronets of dukes are adorned with strawberry leaves, though authorities on heraldry in- sist that they are not strawberry leaves at all, which popular fancy has turned into the foliage of the favorite berry. ever, strawberry leaves are actually borne by the House of Fraser of Lovatt as & punning atlugion to the family name, since ‘“‘fraises’’ is French for strawber- ries. In Paris, the familiar cry of ‘‘Fraises du bois!’’ resounds upon the street« during the wild-strawberry time. The fragrant berry is brought in by the bar- row load and sold in great: quantities fn all quarters of the city. The French name is from the Latin “fraga,’’ from which we get our word “fragrant.” WATCH CRYSTAL MAKING, HE process of making the watch glasses is more or less a secret, as is also the construction of the ovens, but it is known that the glass is blown into large spheres or balloons, after which it ts baked and annealed. Skilled workmen then cut out the glass with a diamond point, after which they are ground to the proper sizes. The ovens are very expensive to build, costing not less than $20,000 each, and their operation is so difficult that one of the firms feund it cheaper to have their ‘balloons’ made by the oldest manufacturers, who were more expert, than to make them searannseecoa A STOLEN TRADE SECRET. HE manufacture of tinware in England originated in a stolen secret.. Few readers need to be informed that tinware !s s.mply thin rere iron plated with tin by being dipped into*the molten metal. : was first discovered in Holland and guarded from publicity with the sim most vigilance for nearly half a century. England tried to discover the secret in vain until James Sterman, 4 Cornish miner, crossed the Chan- nel, insinuated himself surreptitiously into the tinplate manufactory, made INOREASE OF GOLD OUTPUT. OLD was the substance for whieh all the world hungered, and yet G when Columbus discovered America there was less than $250,000,000 of it in all Europe. During the three centuries following the dis- cqvery of America, the world’s average annual increase In golq was $26,- 1/000. Had this moadst ratio been maintained for the next hundred years the total Production of gold in 1000 would have been about $15,006,000. prvetty much do yok suppose it actually wast, Double that amount? Three } Mayor's hog island all those that & ¥ * by a Ms ~ A Local Coal Combine. lo the Fdito: of the Post-Dispatcn. There exists in St. Louis among the large coal companies a trust or com- bine known as the St. Louls Coal Deal- ers’ Association, whose object it is to fix the prices of bituminous and anthra- cite coal at meetings that they hold. The companies are notified by postal when meetings are 2 be held, a day or two beforehand, If the price of fuel is raised and any. ‘ocal dealer does not comp'y with same ana does not belong to the combine he ‘ts subject to be “jobbed” by a representative. who is employed by the coa] dealers’ associa- tion as a detective at a good monthly salary, while the members of the com- bine are immune from any “jobbery,”’ as it is from this source he receives his salary from the members who pay monthly dues. F. L, N. A Jailed Oil Man, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The majesty of the law has been up- held; its sway and power indicated once again! An oil magnate has been sent to Jail. True, not a great magnate, but a dealer in oil all the same. One Henry H. Lucker of Kansas City, secretary. of the Uncle Sam Oll Co., has been con- demned to prison for three months for making affidavit that Judge Pollard of the United States Court was in con- spiracy with the Standard Oil Co. té& put him out of business. Even the Presi- dent of the United States has refused to pardon Mr. Lucker. He has to take his medicine. Now, I don’t know, and-if I did would not say. whether Judge Pollard has conspired with Standard Oil or not. But I belleve that all authorities, high and low, have united on the fact that Stand- ard Oil was and is in a conspfracy to do up any and all competing ofl con- cerns that have the temerity to buck against them. This being the case, why should Mr. Lucker make a martyr of ——- by attempting to are a a tive Suspected Signature. To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch, That letter, Aug. 1, -headed the Lid,” was signed ‘‘Major.”’ that a mistake for ‘Colonel?’ HY BAUL. Another Crossing Scare. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Missouri Pacific tracks crossing Grav- ois road near the cemeteries gave an- other chance for a serious scare to oc- cupants of a C herokee car Wednesday at 6 p. m. and many were the heart- felt sighs of relief and thanks of the passengers in the front part of the car, who were best able to judge the hty close hair-breadth call they had. ates , were down to let an engine and ear go by, and upon the gates being. raised, ahe motorman prepared to cross, and was only prevented by shouts, of Jaborers working on tracks, and the next instant another engine and. sev¢éral mixed coaches flashed by the very hose of the man in front. Grade crossings with the most perfect safety devices are don- ceded a menace, but, When {t, comgg to depending upon track Jaborefs to give the only warning to cars and that by mere accident, it is high time to ar se BE emer Wasn't No Lid, wat Vigtinates: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The lady winner of the “If I ed St. Louis’’ contest did very well. Bit in her “lidless and churchiess St. Louis” I think she would need a vigi- lant committee with power to oncayens. | nate by death or pPanishment to by 7 al to respect t righte 2. others. FRED PETERS, _ 3108 Lucas avente. Foul Jur; sry Boome. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice a letter pg in. of justice. The writer signed A Sufferer. I would repiy to Ue ferer and other citizens who’ may n to be called upon to juror, —- at the Four nature and ref Fopte tal ote 312 South Twelfth street. ‘ “TOPLLIN ERS” Being Brief Comment on Little Items in the News of a Dav. and a Virginia court declares him sane, hadn't (or wouldn't) a Federal court better take a whack at him? Ss t a The same dog that has a license to bite is H- censed to rush out at a bicycle and upset the rider. ‘ \ Pel O! teh ts Autos and corporations have no souls, 6 se tiest in the world. A limerick to a Limerick girl should be full of tender passion. « - « When a rattlesnake bites the author of the Towa pure food law that gentleman Should feel ‘proud,’ since retaliation by the arch fiend. of yen- om is the highest tribute that could be paid to his war on poisons. ac ft . af we ; That Kansas City policeman whdAried to shoot _ex-Commissioner of Police Rozzelle was doubtless a reformer, too, of modest aim. # & ao No wonder that beer with a snake in it proved bibed it. But it couldn’t have been the snake that did the damage—it must have been the _more of a stranger to the Kentuckian than snakes are, @though the latter are more often enjoyed as a chaser than as components of the beverage. Lo te hi. — gst eae to Post- Dispatch Readers Look in Sunday otetion for answers requiring | more than a few lines. Write but y-+e ques- tion . Sign "but one initial. Legal estions - must be simple. No bets Fy Suaineat addresses not given. Address “Answers,” | Post-Dispatch: posta! cards, if convenient. Cc. L.—Cal]) up steamboat offices. X. ¥.. Z.--Call up United Rallways. S. R.—Canada is British American. EUCHRE.—Cal!l your club the Octad. G. F. L.—Bee Answers July 25—brass. M.—Seé Answers July 20 and 27—fleas. FLORA.—Try Public Library for toasts. H. H. 8.—See game books, Public Library. M. EB. P.-‘“My Dear Sir’ ts most formal. L.—Write marriage licehse office, Springfield. PENCHAS.—Rockefeller, 26 Broadway, New York. MAMIE.—Say money in the bank if you mean & bank of deposit. ANDERSON.—Husband and wife should. both re- Miss Jones, ek invitations. m “May § introduce my D.—Say t me Mr. Sm M. A. T.—Manual Training School is at von Vor avenue and Windermere F.~Yom Rigoar, 19m 1888, _ began at suntéws Sept. ens ended at sun E. W.—There is now a standard film which is used in motion picture machines. MEDICUS.—‘‘The pr oper study of mankind is man’ is in Pope’s Essay on ANX.~~A young mee should kiss no young woman to whom he is n t engaged. A. J. x. Feceint of ween announcement does not make present obligatory NOON.—Getti a lNcense ter a dog would make you the owner of the lHcense only. L.—For full patent information, wesite Commission- er of Patents, Washington, D. HARRY.—In the Public Library, S11 Locust, you may read about all the Roman w RAND.—Unless so stipulated, tw copyright would J. D. B.—Get a dentist to clean your teeth, ‘then krep them clean with a brush and salt. J. City, Mo., for Mullanphy poe informa R. G. P.—French for “all best wishes,”’ avec toutes amis. H.—License for one taking pictures at different houses in. city, and selling them, is $3 per year. ruggists whitening the skin. It fs said to remove freckles. article sold pa him, purchaser must get ! own- ‘hae man voning a house cannot be the but he can do all that an agent can do with it, VANDEVENTER.—New York ranks first tn lation, Chicago second, Philadeiphi«e ‘third, St. * TOURIS@S.—On July 31 there were in force in st. Louls. 2791 bicycle licenses and 146 automoDile i L. J.—No date for civil service examination for meat inspectors has been ennounced. Examinations FVEN RIGHTS.—You —_— write to the Excise Commissioner about the girl who draws and serves it. c.--You our tn rg 2 provided “other insurance : written in each policy and the property P| not over- | E.—Invisible ink: I rts of su equal pa — }heated the writing turns’yellow, : i 98: 19064, July 16, 93; 1906 gave us ae sincé 1874; 19% July was the coolest in 15 ¥ ¥.—Possibly it would be better to abey as to your religion, as . are only be good. The law gives parents con until they are of age. her ‘halr to keep from — harmless hair dye, — is Youc deted litharge and lan ke eres SO, a ee not be covered by chattel mo C. M.—Write Senator William J. Stone, Jefferson tion. mes regardes; ‘‘from a friend,” a votre IGNORANT.—D sell pind antl cream for BUYER.—To get pawned on ndorsement of more. fourth. censes, are held only when additional inspectors are needed, - drinks. He will know if anything can be done a may insure waieaates insured. Satipatee Ganves a. water and dissolved tn water are t R. F.—Highest St. Louts ot temperature in 1907, July %, 9% degrees. That is very young. NOT, JET LACE Oe woman uses by. bolling gp ae regularly is ee thors eke Fey ea) ot tA ay If a New York ccurt declares Chanter sidan The girls of Limerick are said to be the pret-_ _ fatal to those unfortunate Kentuckians who im- — /mmedium through which’ they took it. Beer is + tig yt. CY RIN aca Gee Start im ER Ue 0 an I a S aa PF sus ning pe aD oe c CTRL AN ie TASER aa ak A eff Beg Bo Teer Be ‘ t . ! ear. ke as tb teks canoes, a bi Se ea re et ive are tS is 3 A ee x be i tee te. Se § Sie Aa Oe tal eat sae CIV % ; , 7 i" * . os RAPS ee Fea aS ee RT eI at RE ENA Ae Bak Sakina AS ce She tn hg a . ee eee ce

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_POST-DISPATCH_ HOME READERS’ -MAGAZINE HOW TO CATCH A HUSBAND. It is Very Simple if You'll Listen to this Post-Dispatch Wniter. BY HELEN VAIL WALLACE. IRST, of course, you must decide upon the man. F How may yéu recognize him? | Do you remember the story ofJole and Hercules? “Oh, Iole! How did you know that Hercules was a god?" ‘Because,’ answered lole, ‘I was content the moment my eje4 res.ed upon bim.” Every woman knovs when her king. passes. When this occurs it is as well. to “bait your hook,” “set your trap’ Orapply whatever individual formula na- ture dictates. There are as many distinct types of masculine problem as there are men, and there are no fixed rules’that will apply in all cases. Still, in de2l- ing with what is broadly termed “masculine temperament” here is a specific rule or two: 1. Do not pursue him. 2. Let him think he has overcome many obstacles to capture you. No self-respecting man wants to be pursued and lassooed. He likes to con- gratulate himself upon his mental acumen in overcoming mighty obstacles in his pathway. This latter instinct is very strong within him by inheritance from his primitive forbears, and, though “tn many cases, not signified by deeds done, still manifests itself mentally, for he alwaysloves to imagine that he is a mighty man of valor. Have you heard the story of the brave (7) backwoodsman who scurried into the attic at the approach of a bear. and, after his plucky little wife had seized a rifie and shot the bear dead, crawled down proclaiming vaingloriously, ‘““WE killed the bear!"’ His generous-hearted little spouse Ict him share the glory. Moral: Let him think that the victory of capturing you is almost wholly his own, though you in reality ‘kill the bear” all by yourself. In dealing with man all your generosity and tact will comein handy. Man will neither submit to being pursued, nor to being ignored. He is a complex creature to deal with, for his vanity goes hand in hand with his bravery. There’s a little elusive, unob- trusive way in which you may let him know that he is appreciated and desired. Oh, {t requires tact—and more tact, my sisters! This paradox, man, is so constituted that he willingly walks into the trap if set by the right woman. He sees the bait and knows it js & trap, but, becoming divinely reckless under the sweet spell cast over him, he walks into the trap, Swallows the bait and takes the consequences, preferring ignominious {mprison- ment, or even death at the hands of the dear huntress rather than life and free- . dom without her. ly when he comes your 4% That is all He always swallows the bait gt there is, after aJjl, to capturing a husband. - 4 ' \ THF BENEFIT OF BATHS. Condensed Advice from a Post-JUispatch Expert on Heulth and Beauty. BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. all countries WAS toid the other day by one ‘who had traveled much the werld. The that Americans, as a nation, are th cleanest people English upper classes, perhaps, bathe more than th¢ better class of Amer-: jeans, but the English working classeS are more abs ous in the matter of soap and water. A great English manufactyring firm had built—with the assist- ance of an American architect, by the —-a group of model houses for its. workmen ahd their tamilies. Each/apartment had its bathroom, containing a fair-sized bathtub, a foregone con¢é'usion in most American apartments. Six months later an inspection disclosed the discouraging fact that only two of the tubs were cver in constant use; all of the others were, utilized as compart-, ments for storing coal, clothes arfd even food. In Russia the condition of the peasant is unspeakable, and in all the other European countries there is not overmuch bathing done in winter or in summer. But the American workman does bathe. Even if it fs only a Saturday-night tub, at least it is a thorough scrub, and he is singularly free from complaints which arise from dirt. On Sundays, when he goes forth a-holiday-making with his wife and flock of young ones, dressed in their best, they are as clean and fresh a little group as one could wish to sec. That we have taken this progressive step in hygiene and are numbered among those who bathe is truly a consoling thought. Of course, we might goa step farther and bathe too often—or rather too long, as the decudent Romans did—but so long as we realize that bathing is a necessity to which fifteen min- utes only need be devoted, in$teaid ofa luxury, wasting many hours, we are quite safe. | If people who laber with their bodies could only be made to realize that daily bathing Is a comfort and benefit indescribable, they would never wait for n appointed bathday to come around. Each pore is a tiny mouth which grows hirsty and cries ont to be opened that itmay drink and be cleansed and stimu- ated, for bathing is a great and safe stimulant. The fatigue from over-exer- tion will often disanpear after a scrub in warm water, and an ocean swim will cure most headaches, general menta! and physical depression. LANDLESS MEN AND MANLESS LANDS HERE are 15 farm colonies now established and conducted by the Sal- T vation Army, and three are in the United States. Nestling in the beauti- ful and fertile valley of the Salinas River, between the Sabilan and Santa Lucia mountains in California, is Fort Romie, the first of these colonies. Om a vast Colorado tableland, under azure skies, in the valley of the Arkansas, is Fort Amity. And in a beautiful woodland near Cleveland, O., close to the shores of Lake Erie, is Fort Herrick. The most dangerous tendency of modern civilization is the disintegration and destruction of the home and family. The farm colony, declares Commander Evangelina Booth in the Youth's Companion, is the natural, the scientific rem- edy for this terrible evil. Wherever it has been applied its success ts notable. — —_—_ — SOLUTION OF THE “MILKMAN’S PUZZLE” HE “Milkman’s Puzzle’ in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, is solved as fol- if lows: Let us call one of the 10-gallon cans A and the other B, and proceed as follows to show how the milkman supplied his two cus- tomers with two quarts each: Fill five-quart pail from can A. Pour five-quart pail into four-quart pail. Empty five-quart pall into four-quart pail. Fill five-quart pail from can A. Fill four-quart pail from five-quart pail. Empty four-quart pail into can A. ill four-quart pail from can B. Pour four-quart pail into can A, which fills can A, leaving two quarts in four-quart pail. Thus the milkman has supplied each of his four cus- ‘tomers with exactly two quarts of milk, and sulved nis perplexing prob- lem. , = RNY COROUW Pram ' ' ' ; HILE taking his morning constlutional in the - ap interesting little problem concerning the n “so a he ALMAaited thine tueedennitess i ta number that rode ahead of me added . een the: number Cort es after me eqgahed the number of a'l the agi : . ] Reddy the Rooter. BALL GA ~ a Oe 8897008 00-6 66 e, « Se ee © © + Sem O-Sie © © ames o . eee. 6 @s AY, REDDY,IM ¢ TELL ME BOSS ME GRAN’MUDDER SIC — : ND-GO UP To DE_| : eee DONT You S-H! DE Boss I$. BEHIND D 8. By Gorge Ropt ONER ; . ~WHY ME DO [NOW GIT! BEA IT! AND LET IM HIRED ANO PAID TER Do! DE Wo) e@eeneese Ce& eee “eee @8 68 6 . Sree 8 @- @eesee so WoT! Me TELL A LE TO me Boss!! No FRANK, YER WRONG ME TER TINK JD Do DaT!! No SiREE! REDDY, TAKE THIS AFTER- ‘NOON OFF AND ree? 2792988 SS Beds AHE'S TOO GOOO TER ME! NO LOW MEAN TRKKS LIKE YOURS FER ME Y’UN'ERSTAN 7 ?? At the Telephone — ut GREAT CUNS' WHO WANTS ME AT THIS TIME O NICHT ? Vy thi We Wig MELLO’ 15 THIS NO! DAMMIT! THE STORY OF MALARIA before the Royal Coionial Insti- tute of Great Britain, the other Ronald Ross said that it disease of all R vetore the to malaria, in'a talk day, Maj. is the most interesting medical science. For 2000 vears -men have been study- ing it and only now does success seem in sight. One of the most remarkable things admitted by physicians now in disctss- ing the disease is that we have not disproved any of the more important theories. of the ancients on the subject, but have only elaborated on them and verified them. Four hundred years before the Chris- tian era that yreat ‘sreek, Hippocrates, wrote learnedly on malaria. Yet today it is encountered with dread Wy physi- cians. Ful] of astounding facts is its story. Between man and nature, seemingly, has the malarial war been waged. Per- haps, though, it would be nearer cor- rect .to say that it has been fought between man and himself. For: scientists belleve that in this, as other diseases, it is a violation of Nature’s laws, rather than a _ procliv- iiy of Nature herself, that nas wrought the’ trouble. | One hears nowadays of “intermittent fever,’ and is apt to imagine it a mod- ern term, Only in Dpraseciony is it so. The ancients knew of intermittent fe- ver. About 400 Bi C. the Romans and Greeks hag decided that mialarial fe- vers. were not ‘tinuous in type, and divided them into three classes—those occurring etery. day, every other day and every third day. And that classification, tials, stands today. Again, those ancients had discovered a direct connection between the disease and swampy or marshy places, and even suggested that it was disseminated to man by a germ. All of which—with some elaboration—is now known to be true. in its essen- Malacotos, Peruvian bark would alleviate malaria fever. In 1640 Europe learned of it, and Touls XIV had his agues helped by it. —_— SE EE aE Oe a ee — a eee ee Always Pure: Housewives can better af- | ford to buy for they are pure and relia. ble flavors; have always in |purity and strength con- Laws. fi Then, in 1820, the French chemists sep- Jarated quinine from the bark, and felt that they had made a progressive step in the treatment of malgria. And so they had, for today quinine re- mains the accepted specific against ma- laria. About the middle of the last century came another important discovery; it was found-thanks to the microscope— that the “‘malartal pigment” granules in the blood are the waste matter thrown off by little parasites, which, Hving in the blood, cause the disease. Then, at a later period, Pasteur, Koch, Lister and others were discovering that bacteria were the cause of anthrax, tuberculdsis, cholera, typhoid and lep- rosy. The difference is that the malaria germs are the lowest form of animal life, while the bacteria causing those other diseases are the lowest form of vegetable life. A rather extraordinary discovery {fs that children in the tropics carry about myriads of malaria germs in their sys- tem all the time, and, if they live to maturity—which very many of them do not--they become immune. Only about ten years ago was it dis- covered—although some such things had been suspected for centurles—that when mosquitoes of a certain species suck the blond of an affected person, an!mal or bird, they draw in the parasites of ma- laria and itnport them to the next vic- tim they bite. Had a Fellow Feeling. “You were very lentent with that con- ductor,” said the first passenger. “O,"’ replied the other, ‘we're liable to make mistakes.”’ “Ah! Perhaps y6u were a conductor yourself once.’ all | are all you formed to the Pure ay “No, sir; I'm a weather forecaster.”*— Catholic Standard “and Times. alee Ce eee ee A long time afterward a Villager of | ——— in Ecuador, discovered that! Pure for Baby Prepared Anywhere in a Moment Whether at home, visiting, or trav- eling, a clean jar of boiled water, clean nursing bottles and a can of Sanipure Milk need, mother, to make peg s diet as near as an artificial food n be to mother’s milk. “*Sanipure Milk provides all the ingre- dients in correct preen an It is healthy cow’s milk with excess of casein removed and 80 — that hows it to be rly ago er milk than a aabittbens nature and:science have yet produce.]. The quentity = p sean Sa baby's ~ the risk of = baby's food right NGO the food that makes you use Sanipure Milk muscle, bone, brain—and strength, as well as it your Genders ba wi * Renlpare Wi their names Bs and our Koad TODAY—It ie Nature's a Pecine Cont eattic, Wash fe a. diet; you can have THE DIFFERENCE From the Bohemian. Between a cow and a milkman is that that the cow gives real milk. Between genius and stupidity is that the former is handicapped. FRetween lightning and electricity is that there is a charge for the latter. Between a playwright and a plagiarist is usually not discernible, while that. Petween a good fellow and a “good thing’ Is even slighter. Between a bare truth and a bear story, on the other hand, is the greatest im- aginable. Between being sick and being an in- valid is that the invalid makes others sick. Between cereals and serials is that while one builds us up, the other pulls us down. Between necessity and wealth is that the one knows no !aw, while the other merely ignores it. Between a careless man and a down- right villain is that the first is the greater plague to society. Between a racing yacht and a pleasure yacht is often only that between a center board and a sideboard. Between ai savage and his civilized brother is that the one scalps his foes while the other skins his friends. Between Her headache and His, is that She doesn’t know what caused hers, while He only says he doesn’t know what caused his, either. Retween invention and intervention is that while necessity is the bona fide mother of the one, she is only mere de convenience to the other. s s * Liillting Liillt. HE warm weather, and possibly long-enforced sojourn in the com- ' pany of a Simple Speller, may have moved Burges Johnson to the following simple statement in Everybody's: Behold how from her lair the youthful llama Liopes forth and Nandscape o’er. With llusty heart she looks upon life's drama, Relying on llore. lightly scans the her llate-llearnt worldly But Ilo! Some llad, armed with a yoke infama Soon llures cause; He> wool is HNopped to weave into pa- Jama, ‘ And Nanguidly she llearns her Gees and Haws. her into llowly lIlabor’s My children, heed this lesson from all Nanguishing young ‘liamas, If you would Illive with Miatitude, avoid each luring May; And do not Ilightly llleave, I beg your SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT. Wherein City Fotk Differ From Rural Cousins Set Forth jor ® the Post-Dispatch BY IRVING 8. COBB. 0: in the ungarnered high grass the popular demand is for the solid weather. .2 favored places, like Canton, O., and Prairie Grove _ cose a mer, stock companies are all to the Camembert dt this writing. Nixareenums on the singing show for the third-class town. Any euteo ite prosperous and wide progressive citizens desire any singing they’ li do it them-— selves, or go to Choir-Practice. When the recording secretary of Local no. seats for self and lady in a summer theater that has been standing out In | hot sun all day warping its tin shingles, it stands to reason that he will. not be satisfied with any of this here opery foolishness. He desires the worth of his money. “Lady Audley’s Secret” generally £05 on at the Sheetiron Casino In ful Druid Park about the first week In august, with specialties between the acts and complete changes of illustrated songs after the evening performance. the gallinipper preserves for the sleePing city. After which the troopers do a numb,, of unkind things to dear old “Hasel Kirke.”’ If there should come ,a partic arly warm spell it is customary to on “Northern Lights” or ‘Sea of Ice." phere is nothing that gives a provincial audience more pleasure than to sit and watch a group of actor-folks who are freezing to death with great realism ON property iceberg made out of soap patter down upon the stage; and the Stag, hands, stripped to their sleevelesses, stand at ease in the wings intercepting the yagrom breath from the buss fanand laughing merrily among themselves. following the Saturday matinee, when the. new white goods clerk at the Racket Store, who is thinking of going on the Stage himself, and has‘ in fact: already made a start by joining Reb. Wagner's civer Cornet Band to play second elar- ite comedian, and al! the girls of the Main street set go away vowing that they just know the leading man must have @ gecret sorrow in his life, because he hee . those lovely locks of gray hair around hig temples, and such a noble expression and a frock coat that certainly does fit him like a dream. Whereas, here in the city we desir€ the frothsome and frolicsome form. of summer diversion. To dish up those light and airy trifies for us we procure playwrights who cannot think up thoughts of more than one syllable. Also we utter loud acclaims of joy when the vaudeville managers siide eut a program — for the garden which begins with the Suds City Quartette singing “My Saran- parilla Sue,”’ and proceeds thence in a Southerly direction to the troupe of edu- cated earwigs and the knockabout team, who walk upon each other's features and are willing to lose a front tooth fora laugh any time. , THE FUNNY PART: ‘ We think we know more than the Hay-Tossers. FORGOTTEN MAMMOTH CAVE. IME was when the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky was one of the wonders T but only colored picnic parties go there now, or possibly an occasional person wanders thither because he remembers how, in days agone, his father of it for the rest of their lives. 1009, of the Retail Clerks’ Union, gives up his good two bits for tront-row ; péauitl? preceding the departure of the last car across the bullfrog reservations and : wearing bearskin buggy robes, borroWeg grom the wholesale harness store, and — boxes and ollcloth, while their respectl., make-ups drip off their noses and | Then there is the truly delightful 50,jety reception for the regular patrons — - ¥ * .* of the world. The cave is there yet, writes Fra Elbertus in the Philistine, — and mother made their wedding journey there, and then came home and talked ‘ A SACRED OFFICE-CAT. CORRESPONDENT, writing from Egypt, says at Assuit: a little while A ago, a German lady was much pleased at having secured for a ble sum the mummy of a sacred cat. She was delighted with her bargain, and the Arab dealer was quite satisfied with thé sum he received. But, with the curosity inherited from our first poor mother, she Began té@ examine her mummy. Then, encouraged by what she saw, she proceeded to rip it open. Her Taye, ray was stuffed with the Daily Mail. —— and durable theatrical. forms of theatrical entertainment. during «warm, — iénet—he gets a chance to clasp the friengly hand of Harry La Pearl, the favor , She looked at it closely and even picked a hole In: it, ee Good Luck Shir SECOND AND LAST WEEK ‘High-grade Shirts at prices actually lower than the usual wholesale price. and the make guaranteed by the Unique and Good Luck Siit ‘nitiw The material labels. No better Shirts made. rd COMPARE THE FIGURES: NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WHOLESALE PRICE, $15 TO $16.50 DOZEN; SALE PRICE, 1.10 Plaited, plain and coat A styles; high - toned patterns and finest imported fabrics. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WHOLESALE PRICE, $10.50 TO $1250 DOZ.; large selection of very elegant patterns: euffs attach.d ard de- tached; and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WHOLESALE PRICE, $8.00 DOZEN; SALE PRICE, 630 Swell patterns and ele- gant fabrics; carefully made and perfect fit- ting: attached cuffs. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS) WLPOLESALE PRICE, [| 86.50 DOZEN»: SALE PRICE, SALE PRICE, BoC Plain or plaited styles, | a in excellent madras and percales; patterns; cuffs plaited tached and separate. plain, ‘oat atyles MEN’S 3-Piece Suits. and dark shaded patterns; worsteds and cassimeres-—- 5, 7.50, 10, 12,50 LYER SAT, AND MON. ONLY bands OPEN EVERY SATURDAY M1317 TULL 10 O°CLOCK SUITS Including 2-Piece Outing Suits and all light-weight Tropical worsteds, serges, medium-weight Tam O’'’Shanters, ducks and MEN’S PANTS | Striped Worsteds and Cassimeres and plain Serges. Kach one a faultless product of the Good-Luck factory, and each one guaranteed to live up to ita $2, 99,50, $3, 84 CHILDREN’S CAPS Cheyenne Hats and Russian Yachts, in linena, silk-embroidered emblems and removable light, medium chambrays; eit? WHT: AS ‘ iy aA oe is ae ~ + . wr ae ni ¥ Rye ws Fh ah eae 8 copes ot. we a peek Ste oe ie PS wt ee a, » ae ly Ne PR Pah Sadan eka «Oates mrs + par Bid te Re ne eh Se anmnn p yt oes a ; * " vo patsy ea teste rn & “a ey ee ihe, ACY RP RRS Ce reg 'h Ss mo nm % . Ye Edy os OD " J yeh AS hg : uf ‘owe 2 eS GESTS Aas wir eRe titi hee

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FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 2, 1907

emt ee sa

usenet

Minister Census Taler. _G. A, Hoffman of Maplewood. appointed special agent of the Deparit- ment of Commerce and Labor at Wash- ington, to gather statistics of the Chris- tian Church in the United States, will begin his work in a short time. The membership of the church is estimated at about 1,230,000. The denomination is in ~ ri. Rev. Mr. Hoff- as been statistical secretary of man the C an Church for 17 years. | ‘Telegraph Superintendent Dend. _ James C. Langley, assistant superin- tendent of the Western’ Union ~ Tele- graph Co. in St. Louis, died Thursday of tuberculosis, at the ome of h’s mother in Butler, Ky., where he went three moritfis ago, believing that his death was imminent. Mr. Langley, who hes been the service of the Western Union for 20 years, is survivid by a

wife and one child. who wers with him at his death.

If we could take you through our establishment, and show you the vast care and cleanliness ' which produce the old original _ ‘egg and sugar coated Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee, no one could ever tempt you to change to any other coffee. ore ARBUCKLE BROS... New York City. eh

—_—_—_—_—_——

ce ee

| Browning, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS King & Co.

season. $2.00 and $1.50. Now $1.25. Now price 50c. Now

A Clean Cut ERE’S a fine chance to save money on highe grade Furnishing Good:.. The selections are the most popular of the Sale. commences Saturday morning: MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES Former Price Former Price P 12a Former Price Former Price Former Price OUR OWN Plain and plaited styles, cuffs Plain white plaited, cuffs attached only; former price Men’s Four-in-Hand Searfs; $1.50—Now $1.15 200—Now 1.38 2.50—Now 1.73 3.00—Now 2.00 3.50—Now 2.30 MAKE attached; former prices all new patterns; former hee bins Vaan caw

Broadway and Pine St; eet SAINT LOUIS ~ MO.

ee | ; > . 17 - Y\ wy WN \\\ \ \ nee SS) IN ji

———— \ =} i, ) mi i NN fi \ (\ Tun ii x ; Lee om : WL Sects Pay sta if,

care used in select- expensive— e 8

MRS. KENNETT SEES "MILK IS MADE PURE a i>, “.

- Another West End Woman Investigates the Laboratory Where Post-Dispatch Pure Milk is Prepared for Babies.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND Previously acknowledged .. .$1376 62 Anna and Marguerite Lowe, Marguerite and Eleanor O’Leary and Besste Fogar- ty N. 2 21 ** Arthur and Wilbur Petersen, Frank Leary, Earl Mallette, Charles Stoneman and Leo Cornelius 4 Ww. Ss. H, 5 00 r THINK if. people could only be ‘| brought to realize the scope of the work you are doing and its excellence, you would surely have no trouble in maintaining it continuously.” This is what Mrs. William P. Ken- nett of 3962 Delmar boulevard paid Thursday .morning, after a visit to the laboratory of the Pure’ Milk and Free Ice Fund. She was first shown through the laboratory and the different proc- esses through which the milk is put were démonstrated for her. “The ‘mi st put into these tanks,” said Mrs. Grace F. Howard, who has charge of. the distribution at the laboratory. “It is bottled by means of these little machines, then put into trays and placed in this metal chamber, where it is pasteurted.”’ “When are the bottles corked?” asked Mrs. Kennett. “They are corked as soon as they are filled, though the corks are placed in very lightly during the heating process. Then the trays of bottles are placed in this tank, and cold water run on them very slowly, to cool them gradually. As soon as the bottles are thoroughly cool, the corks are tightened, and the bottles are placed in the ice chest. They are kept here at a tem- perature of 40 degrees, until they are calied for, and each mother is instruct- ed to feed the baby from the bottle she gets the milk in. The bottles are thoroughly sterilized and this is done in order to insure absolutely clean milk.”’ ‘Excellent! Fine!’’ said Mrs. Ken- nett. “That is a very practical and sure way of knowing that the milk is pure when the baby gets it. It is im- possible to be absolutely sure that ene has washed anything absolutely clean at one’s home, and a few germs are liable to survive, despite the utmost care.”’ “This is where the bottles are washed,’ said Mrs. Howard, as she led the way to the rear of the corridor. There are three large tanks in this room, each filled with scalding water. The attendants all wear immaculate white gloves. S The first tank contains a sofution of soda. The other two tanks contain clear water. The bottle# are rinsed twice. Above the first yp A is a reg- ulation bottle-washing Arush, which re- volves on a. pivot the rate of 200 revolutions per mingite. Each bottle is partly filled with the hot suds and put on this brush. The soda solutien loos- ens all the. fat from the bottles and the brush removes it. After rinsing, the bettles are placed upside down in the sterilized racks to drain, and are then filled. In the pasteurizing process, the bot- tles are placed in the pasteurizer, a metal chamber, in racks, and the tem- perature is brought to the desired heat. The bottles remain in the pasteurizer 2 minutes. ; H. E. Mertland, superintendent of the laberatory, made a butter fat test for Mrs. Kennett’s benefit. When the sample came frem the testing machine it showed 5 per cent of butter fat, 2 per cent more than'is required of the dai- ries. “I make this test of every can of milk that is used,’ said Mr. Mortland. “If the per cent of butter fat is too small, I add cream to the milk until I obtain the desired per cent. I also test it for fermaldehyde, theugh it is seldom that we ever find any in the milk.”’ “The milk is certainly perfect by the time it reaches the baby,” said Mrs. Kennett. “I think the work is absorb- ing. I had no {dea of the thoroughness ef your methods. I just wish every- body ceuld see this.’ ; She was then taken into the clinic reom, where Dr. A. S. Bleyer weighs the babies and advises the mothers. The room was well filled with babies of al] ages, from 2 weeks to 3 years. Some were laughing, some were crying, but all were making a noise. The doctor was examining a new case. “What do.you feed this baby?’ asked the mether. “Well, I feed her most everything,” she answered. “Meat and petatoes and tea.’’ “You are feeding this baby toe much. She is away under weight and would fast grow worse on that diet. You must do exactly as I tell you if you would save her. Give her the milk as I have prescribed here. When she is thirsty give her barley warer, cool but not cold.”’ we And then follewed various instruc- tions as to bathing and dressing of the child, all of which the mother promised to observe faithfully. As she left the effice she was told to bring the child back next Monday. “Do you mean to tell me that you give constant medical attention to the people free of charge, in addition to the milk and the ice?’ “Any woman may bring her baby as often as she likes, and I will examine fit and advise her free of charge, pro- viding she has no other doctor,” an- swered Dr. Bleyer. . ' “That is certainly a godsend for the peoels. and especially for the babics. Tor when they know an examination is he Wait until the child is. almost dead: be- fore they will take it to a doctor. “I say again that ‘this Is a wonderful work, a grand word, and I wish more * be og could see the inside worki of it, and could realize the thorougb- ness and the scope of-it. It is a v € nsive work, also; but it the aid from outst possibiv’ give. It

. makes on unlimited income,.to hélp a going to cost them sométhing they will 4

. 34

work like this. I am thoroughly inter- ested in it, and hope with all my heart that it will meet with the support that it so richly deserves.”’ West Pine Street Fair. A fair and bazar was given by Odile Dodge, Jani Healy, Frances Dodge,’ Mary Knight, D. M. Dodge Jr. and Wallace Healy, at 4147 and 4149 West Pine boulevard which realized $21.03 for ne Fost Dispatch Pure Milk and Free e Fund. oe — \ ag mane gama Dies. cial to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., Aug. 2.—Prof. E. J. Scott, Superintendent of the Public Schools at this place, died.at his home this morning at 9 o’cleck of appendi- wcitis. He had charge of the. schools here for a number of years and it was largely through his efferts that the new $50,000 high school was built, as well as a great many other improvements made in the school system. He was Superin- tendent of Public Sechools at Liberty, | Mo., for several years. A Little Girl’s Club, he O. A. E. Club consists of nine lit- tle girls, organized for charitable work Nov. 14, 1906, under the leadership of Ruth Stansbury. They contributed $3.69 of thelr self-denial savings to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The members of the club are: Miss d’Ailly, supervisor; Ruth Stansbury, | Leota + Bader,. Francis . Tillay, Minnie Burden, Luta Edington, Charlotte d’ Ail- ly, Alice Blood, Dorothy Breen, Gertrude Fisher. THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY Report Big Fall Business. The shipments of the Brown Shoe Co. for the menth of July, 1907, show a gain of $105,029.26 over the month of July, 1906. A large percentage of their in- crease in business is on their White House shoes for men and for women and Bustery Brown Blue Ribbon shoes for boys “and girls and other hfgh-grade Star-5-Star specialties. MISSOURI PACIFIC INDICTED FOR FAILING TO RUN TRAINS Operations’ Supension on Bagnell Branch Causes Return of Seven True Bills. Special to tie Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.—Seven indictments against the Missouri Pa- cific Railway Co. for failure to operate trains on Sunday on the _ Bagnell branch, running from Jeferson City te Bagnell, were made public here today. The indictments were returned by the Cole County grand jury Thursday and are based on the State law which re- quires railroads to operate at least one train each day over all lines. The statutory penalty is a fine of from $100 te $500. BUSINESS NOTICES. | Apply Satin skin cream to wet skin. ne dry. Secures satiny, smooth skin. Only 25c.

-_—— Old Eyes Made New, Sick Eyes Well. Ask your druggist for Murine Eye Remedy. PAID DEBTS WITH POSTAL FUNDS: Yates Postmaster Arrested Cenc fesses Embezzlement. United States Marshal Morsey went to Montgomery City, Mo., Friday to take charge of W. J. Hyde, postmaster . at Yates, Randolph County, who has confessed to the embezzlement of $810 of postal funds. He says he used the money in paying personal obligations. Bondsmen have repaid $711, and Hyde says he will pay the rest. He will be arraigned before a United States Com- missioner at Montgomery City and his case Will later be taken before the Fed- eral grand jury here.

ung Woman Hurt by Car. ' Miss Meta Schaaf, aged 19, of 1400 Bid- Cle street, fell while getting off an east- bound Hodiamont car at Fourteenth and Wash streets Thursday evening, and a sash was cut in her forehead. She was taken home.

4 o tS af ay . . + ’ at " ‘ oT , ‘ ° ’ ‘ *. > 1 f . ; a es '* ™ . ° ». - =? - “ts . “ 7.4 sux ? ‘ “a 7™ s . And SPECTACLES FITTED BY ExPeErtT OPTICIANS DR. BOND, who its in charge of our Optical Department, a grad. uate of the foremost ophthalmic college, with many years of practical experience and with the most modern apparatus ’for accurately testing the

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‘ ORM ASE SMAI ONDA 8 CIID OY hea, sata Pit wwrnge. thas a