St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1908

Page 1

NOTE EVIDENCE v4 ake J wy e , | aay * z |

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“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

AGAINST WOMEN I STEIN CASE “! am Dying” Letter Differs From Memorandum Writ- ten by Slain Husband. IS CHARGED —

MURDER Prosecutor Says Scribbling Was Done by Woman, . Either Slayer or Aid. — — — — EMXFECIS A CONFESSION Widow and Sister of Two Vic- tims Will Return to Ohio for Trial.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LOUDONVILLE, O., Aug. 22.—The difference in the’ handwriting of two notes found in Morris B. Stein's pocket after he and his wife’s aunt, Hester B. Worter, were shot to death in Miss Por- _ter’s home here a week ago Friday, is the basis of the affidavit made by Prosecuting Attorney Frey of Ashland County, charging Stein's witew, Mrs. May Bayard Stein, and her mother, Mrs. Reuben Bayard, with murder. One note purports to have been writ- ten by Stein, declaring that his wife's aunt shot him and then killed herself. The penmanship of this note is vastly ; Gifferent from that of a memorandum Written by Stein ‘before he departed from Chicago on his fatal trip to Lou- donvilie. Expects One Confession. Prosecuting Attorney Frey -said at Ashland today: . “I will prove by circumstantial evi- dence as strong as I have ever seen that s. Stein and her mother were fn the room when Morris Stein and Hester Porter were killed. I will prove beyond the shadow of a doubt “mote found in Morris Stein's et Wag written by a woman. The capi- tal wf and “B” in the words “for” and “burglar’’ prove that the writer Was a person unpracticed in letter writ- Ing. It is a characteristic found in all of Mrs. Stein's letters and postal cards, while it never occurs in any of Stein's own letters, “I will prove that it was impossible for Stein to have penciled a note afier either one of the two bullets was fired into his brain. His powers of speech and locomotion were paralyzed instantly He lived three hours, but he never spoke er moved. “The attempt to make this appeur @ case of murder and suicide was so clumsy that I expect at least one con- fession in the next few days. If the confession is not forthcoming, I will fonvict on circumstantial evidence.” The two women are under arrest in Des Moines, Io.. and their extradition Is expected to follow the issuance of Warrants on the prosecutor's affidavit. The prosecution will use the “ante-mor- tem” note to defeat the purpose for which its author, whether Stein or an- other person, penciled it. Decinresn It Was Forgery. Mr. “Frey will attempt to prove that ht was a forgery, and a y>or one. His argument will be supported by ‘the testi- | mony-of the first physician to examine > the wounds, who declares that Stein lost consciousness before even the smoke of the shot that killed him cleared away, and that, from the nature of the wound ¥ he received, it was utterly impossible ‘ for him to have made a written ttate- ment before he died. To further substantiate his argument / that the note was forged, Mr. Frey Will place in evidence the memorandum written by Stein before he left Chicago. The memorandum consisted of penciled notes on the time of the departure and S@rrival of the trains he took to reach Loudonville. It Was written in a good business hand, While the other note was a slanting scrawl, poorly punctuated and written on tablet paper, such as a business man seldom carries, Map of House in Evidence. As &dditional evidence that Btein did * — Frey will introduce a remarkable map of the first floor of the house where the tragedy occurred. This map will show that, accepting the statements made by Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Rayard as true, they must actually nave seen the wounded. man crawl to his coat and place that note in his pocket. For the coat was found in the dining room, where, they say, they were sit- ting when the shooting occurred, and. in order to have reached his coat, it would have been necessary for Stein to have made his way from the bedroom, Where the shots were fired, pass through & sitting room and on Into the pres- ence of his wife and mother-in-law. Then, if their story is accurate, he ‘Must havo retraced his steps through the sitting room and back into the bed- | and plackd himself, dying, on the The prosecution refuses to ac- \Cept this version of the shooting. It is fhe State's contention that the note was bogs | writter before the shooting occurred, _ shat it was written by a woman, and mat Woman was either the slayer or a

poet} HIST! COUNTY’ SCENTS ~~~ not write the “I am dying” note, Mr. | UAT AFTER ALONG CHASE 6 Detectives Dressed as Tramps Trail Three Menin — Several States. — — — CAUGHT IN NEW JERSEY — — — — Captives Believed to Have Per- petrated Many Big Burglaries in New York City. NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—After fol- lowing three men from New York City, through Providence, R. I., Bos- ton and Philadelphia and then back to this city, eight detectives from po- lice headquarters early today arrested the men as they were about to blow open a safe in Newark, N. J. The detectives were disguised as tramps. Weeks were spent in trailing the men, who, the detectives assert, they had every reason to believe, were respons- ible for a series of daring safe rob- beries in New York in the last few weeks. Same Band Is Suspected. Each of these robberies had fea- tures about it that convinced the au- thorities that the same band of safe breakers had engineered all of them. The robberies included safes blown at the Diamond Point Pen Co., the Iver Johnaon Sporting Goods Co., Dunn & Co., manufacturers of medals, and A. Childs’ restaurant in New York, Priseners Boarded in Same House. In the course of their search the de. tectives dearned that the men sus- pected had houses in Brooklyn and Hoboken. In the house in Brooklyn was found an extensive counterfeit- ing plant, almost ready for turning out ten and twenty-dollar gold pieces. In charge of the Brooklyn house was a woman who'gave the name of Liz- zie Jacobson. Two ot the men arrested today in Newark—George Willlams and Rich- ard .Vaughan—boarded in this house, while the third man—Martin Tiffany ** n e 0 . ~ DARK MURDER MYSTERY IN SECRET BURIAL AT NIGHT Horrified Witness Sees White Cas- ket Lowered Into Grave and Police Exhume Body. After keeping the secret of what he thought was another Gunness murder mystery for two days, the horror of the thing that he had seen so worked upon the nerves of Michael J. Fuchs of 7221 High Street, St. Louis County, that he told the police about it. Fuchs begged them to open the grave in which he had seen’ a man and a wo- man bury a little white casket near the site of the Boer War Exhibit on the World's Fair Grounds. He was on his way home Wednesday night when he saw a covered wagon standing in a lonesome place near Skinker Road. “Hurry,” said the man, “we must get through with this. Where shall we dig the grave?’ “Some place where it won't be seen,” replied the woman as Fuchs watched and listened behind a clump of bushes. The man and woman took spades from the wagon and dug the grave near the foot of a hill. When the casket had been lowered and a little mound had been made above it the man and the woman drove away. Fuchs feared that if he told the po- lice he would be held as a witness, but after two sleepless night he resolved to tell at any sacrifice. P Friday night he took Policeman Long They opened

and Winale to the spot. the grave and took out the little white casket. ' In it was the body of a white bulldog’ PCBBERS TACKLE FARMER WHO GETS $25 AND GOLD WATCH New Jersey Agriculturist Also Ad- ministers Drubbing to Men Who Jump Into Wagon. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Raymond p. Tuttle, a farmer of Little Park, N. 7. was held up by two highwaymen and in consequence one of them is poorer by a gold watch and $25, which Tuttle will hold as the spoils. He was returning from Paterson, when the two men leaped into his wagon ana commanded him to disgorge the éon- tents of his pockets. Instead, the farm. er struck one of the men, knocking him over the dashboard, and the horses trampled on hiin, As the animals continued to sgpeeg along, Tuttle fought the other man. Within a hundred yards from his home, he tore most of the highwayman’s clothes off and hurled him into the road Later Tuttle searched the Clothes, and in a@ waistcoat pocket found the money aud watch, which Is worth $9. BROWNS’ GAME AT NEW YORK POSTPONED, ACCOUNT OF RaIK NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Rain, which has been faliing all day, caused a post- ponement of the Browns-New York

~ Look- er of New York, and that in September, 1907, without having been divorced, and knowing her first husband to be alive, she was married to the Rev. William F. Coburn, a Dutch Reformed minister, at Wakefield, N. H. Says She Was in Trance. She declares that the second marriage ceremony was performed while she was in a hypnotic trance, and so completely under the mental domination of Dr. Co- burn that she was compelled. to obey his commands, and that for a week af- ter-the marriage she did not realize what had taken place. She declares she was utterly incapa- ble of exercising her own will power, and that when she awakened to the truth the shock prostrated her. All this was related to Gov. Floyd, the woman's lawyer says, and the Governor has de- layed the issuance of the requisition un- til further inquiry can be instituted. Looker is a jeweler of this city and is prominently connected with the At- tleboro Manufacturing Co. His legal representative is George Robinson, who has affidavits proving the second mar- riage, and who denies the story of hyp- notic influence.. The first husband Is wealthy in his own right, and is the son of a wealthy retired furniture deal- er. Pastor Sells Medicine. The Rev. William F. Coburn, who was a widower at the time he Is alleged to have exercised the hypnotic influence over Mrs. Locker, is the father of a family of.sons, who testify under oath to his sécond mafriage. When not en- gaged in his pastoral duties, the Rev. Mr. Coburn sells patent medicines and has accumulated a comfortable fortune. The scandal with which his name is con- nected has resulted in his leaving his New Hampshire home for a trip in the West. Mrs. Coburn-Looker is the daughter of John R. Kenmore of Brooklyn. She was born in England while her parents were traveling. Both are Americans, but in the legal papers she describes herself as an English woman. She will inherit an estate from her father, who is said to be a retired New York stock broker. But. in addition to that she al- ready possesses a fortune of $90,000, in- herited from a Mrs. Meagher. This, her lawful husband says, she agreed to give him “in whole or part” if he would re- turn to her and begin life anew. BAILY FOUND GUILTY OF ATTACK ON ELDA HAMMER House and Blacksmith Shop of Girl’s Father Were Blown Up by Dynamite. LINN CREEK, Mo., Aug. 22.—Late last night the jury in the case of the Stute against David E. Bailey, charged with attacking Miss Elda Hammer, re- turned a verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at $100 and three months in Jail. Just before court there Was a dyna- mite explosion in the house of Phelix A. Hammer, father of the girl, near Wet Claise. Bailey was rearrested on suspicion, and while he Was under ar- rest another explosion occurred in Hammer's blacksmith shop. No clue to the perpetratora of either of these crimes has been made public.

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“BAH! WHAT ANNA. Haves 02 — IS $1002” ASKS ARTIST, FINED AS MASHER _——- = SN

Exquisitely Attired Man Walks Away Disdain- fully After Girl Tells of His Remarks— | He Says He Wanted Model.

Albert Regli, exquisitely attired, slen- der, dark, with curling hair and small mustache, proclaiming him an artist, paid a $100 fine in the City Hall Police Court Saturday after Anna Hayes, short, stout and clad in faded brown, had told how he struck up a sidewalk acquain- tance with her. After Judge O’Hallioran imposed the fine, a deputy marshal, accustomed to lock up everyone whose fine is more than $25, laid a hand on the carefully pressed shoulder of the artist’s gray coat. “Bah! What.Is $100?” Regli shook him off indignantly. “To dam with yen!” he exclaimed. “Is it: that you think I should not pay that so small sum of money? Bah! What ‘ts $100 to me?” And he passed the money to the clerk and walked disdainfully out. Regli’s suit of delicate gray hue was daintily checked with white. Flis stock- ings, conspicuous over his low and glis- tening tan shoes; were of pearl gray tint. Large diamonds were on both his and a diamond horseshoe was resplendent in his red tie. The girl's worn and inexpensive dress was in odd contrast to his array of garments. He listened impatiently whfle_ the girl, who is lf years old, told of their meeting at Broadway and Washington avenue. “I was looking in at the window of a ten cent store,’’ she said, ‘“‘when this gentleman said, ‘Hello, kid, where are you going?’ . |& father, I felt it Was my duty to keep j ‘Aren't those pretty cards?’ he said. When I started to walk away, he said, ‘Here comes a car, come out to my room.’ ”’ Taken by Arm, Says Witness. John Pearsall, a printer, who caused the artist's arrest, took up the story at this point. He said he saw the man approach the girl and while she was in the store, waited for her to come out and take her by the arm. “I thought the girl was from the country,’’ said Pearsall, “and, as I am her frém ‘ateompanying a stranger. So I called Policeman Reeves, and. he ar- rested Regli.’’ Regli, with abundant gesticulation, told his version of the story, saying he guve the girl a dime to buy candy after she had asked him for it, and that he asked her to go to his studio, not to his room, because he wished to paint her peculiar reddish hair. Testifies That Girl Winked. ~ “I told her she could bring her mother along to my studio,” he re ted. “I did not speak to her until she ad stood looking at me several min- utes. I was standing looking at some sheath gowns in another window when I. saw her staring at me. And then she winked,’’ and Regli cast an exag- gerated wink at the judge. Regli’s studio is in the Fidelity Build- ing, at Gran@ and Franklin avenues. He came here from Belgium a few years ago.

AAD CHARGED. 10 ST. LOUISAN NEW YOR - Arthur Mitchell, Once Arrested Here, Is Accused of Pass- ing Bad Drafts.

Andrew W. Mitchell of 4367 McPherson avenue, who was arrested in St. Louis last April on a warrant alleging that he passed a worthless check for $5 on Peter Rosacker, a saloon keeper ef 2900 South Seventh street, was arraigned in police court in New York Friday, according. to’ press dispatches. He is charged with having defrauded the Ho- tel Cadillac of $240. The case was con- tinued to Aug. 25. When Mitchel Louis he was not prosecuted, but, by agreement with Rosacker Was released on payment of $15 costs in the Court of Criminal Correction. His offense in New York is alleged to have been committed last winter and a Warrant was issued there in February. It is charged that the proprietor of the Hotel Cadillac casheé@ for Mitchell worthless drafts on St. Louis banks. Mitchell lives with his mother and sister on McPherson avenue. He left St. Louis, according to his sister, last Saturday. She says her brother had money or could have obtained it from home and that she could not under- stand why he should wish to defraud anyone. He was arrested at the Hotel Man- hattan. He was trailed by @ detect- ive from a theater to @ house on Weat 137th street, where he left a young woman, his guest at & theater. As Mitchell was asking for his mafl at the hotel he was taken in custedy. | was arrested in St.

| says he is a browem — Tells Story of Kidnaping and

DOCTOR LOCKED UP FOR GOSSIP WANTS HS CATS WM

Is Sent to Obesrvation Ward. Dr. Hugo Carnot of 1408 South Eleventh street, owner of the house where he lives and of other city real estate, said in the City Hospital ob- servation ward Saturday that his presence there as a prisoner was due to his repeating neighborhood gossip to a policeman. “I heard the neighbors say,” said Dr. Carnot, “that two women, one a Turk and one from’ Morocco; had been kidnaped from a house “in the block. Instead of investigating the répert, whichA did not at any time vouch for, they locked me up here.” The police version of Dr. Carnot’s story is that the women were car- ried away in an automobile, and thiat at a place in St. Louls County the women were bound hand and foot. Neighbors told the policeman no au. tomoblle had _ visited the neighbor- hood. While the physician waited impa- tiently in his cell, two cats, his pets, sat in his room, which they»s alone share with him, imprisoned and hun- gry. Their master did not forget them, and said his chief reason for wishing to be released was that he might feed. them. , Dr. Carnot is said to be a cousin of President Sadi Carnot of France, who Was assassinated itn 1894. He is thiefly known in the neighborhood of

. EDITION

- —3— CLERK ; POLICE. G OTHERS

~~ a : Informations Issued Against Five Of ficials Charging Frauds in Third , Ward Returns. .

a if - ” FOLK ORDERS CARLISLE _ TO. MAKE INVESTIGATION +

didates Were Not Counted. 5:

in informations issued Saturday, The penalty for the offense, on were E. Yon Stade, Republican Broadway. Sullivan was arrested at his home by Detectives LaBarge, White and I“eming and placed in the holdover. He ie 27 years old and a salesman. He re- fused to say anything about the charge. Only one Republican judge of election} served in the precincet, the other being reported sick. Prompt Hearing Provided. The informations, usually issued from the Circuit Attorney's office, were issued in these cases by Assistant Prosecuting Attorhey Falkenhainer. The purpose of this proceeding is to bring about prompt arraignment of the five men in the Court of Criminal ‘Correction. It is hoped that some one of the men will show willingness to name the or- ganizers and instigators of the fraud, which the returns apparently show. Thé basis of the charges against the men are the affidavits of voters living in the precinct. These, to the number of thirty, swear that they cast their votes for candidates, who, according to the re- turns made from the precinct, received no votes there. Of the 252 votes cast in the Ward, 199 were returned as for Cowherd and an unvarying slate of Democratic candi- dates, and 53 for Hadley and an unvary- ing siate of Republican candidates. ‘Ball Reéelved No Votes. The candidates for whom the returns show no votes, though voters swear that they cast their ballots for them, were Wallace, Ball and Stapel for Gov- ernor; Kelly for Lieutenant-Governor; Dierkes and Hiller for Auditor; Shelton for Supreme Court,’ Bronaugh and Kaott for Railroad Commissioner; Bland for the Court of Appeals; Reller, McSkim- ming, Hunt and Hines for Congress; Dil- lon for Circuit Judge; Rosch, Connett and Cummings for Circuit Attorney; Corcoran, Dickmann, Steinbiss and Mo- han for Sheriff; McNamee and Overall for Public Administrator, Freudenstein, Hochdoerfer and O'Gorman for Coroner, all Democrats; and Reynolds and Houts, Republican candidates for the Court of Appeals. Some of the voters named as wit- nesses are William L. Robinson, 223 Florida street; William and Sylvester Stogsdill, 1737 North Broadway; Frank Schaettler, same address; Baldwin Tressels, 719 Mound street, and August Walbrink, 1512 North Broadway. The informations charge that the ac-

cused men feloniously and knowingly made false and fraudulent returns. James L. Carlisle, newly appointed chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners, declared to @ Post-Dis- patch reporter Saturday that he intend- ed, in the few months for which his of- fice was assured to him, to do all is his power to prevent election frauds. “Tl understand,” said Mr. Cartisie, when seen at his home, 7019 Dale ave- nue, just within the western city limits, “that the present Board practically has made up the list of judges and clerks for the Novemter election,. This list, I am told, should have been published Aug. 6, but has not been published yet. “I suppose the delay represents the attempt to find better men in some pre- cincts where there were complaints of fraud at the primaries. Urged Geod Men for Boards. “The Election Commissioners are not limited by law to the names furnished by party committees for their selec- tions. “The surest way to insure the hon- esty of elections would be for good citt- gens to eccept the work of judges and

his home fer his: fondness for cats. They follow him like dogs. He is 0

clerks of election. With go@i men in — ————

Five judges and clerks of election who served at the recent primary in the Second Precinct of the Third Ward were charged, with signing fraudulent returns. conviction, is from two to five vears’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary. | Orders were issued for the arrest of the accused men. They judge; William Gamache and Thomas McGrath, Democratic judges; Walter F. Guilford, Repub-, liean clerk, and John Sullivan, Democratic clerk. All live in the neighborhood of the polling place, which was at 1622 North J FOLK TELLS CARLISLE T0

iH th lh

The grand jury, at its session day, continued the consideration tion frauds in the Sixteenth Ward, will next take up thé returns from Fourth and Fifth wards. In the Third Precinct of the Six- teenth Ward. 275 ballots were cast. Cireult Attorney Sager, taking from the poll books the names of those recorded as having voted, sent a registered let- ter to each. One hundred and thirty- three of these letters were returned by the postal authorities as undelivered, 6 were not living at the addresses given, 68 had removéd to unknown addresses, 8 addresses were numbers of vacant lots, 3 were reported gas having left the city, 3 were returned as dead, 1 in @ soldiers’ home and 1 in Europe. In the same precinct no vote was re- turned for either Ball or Garver, the Socialist candidate. Replies to the let- ters sent out shows that each recelyed at least one vote. Forty-one of those whose names were voted replied to the Circuit Attorney's inquiries by saying they did net vote. Adam Bauer of 192: North Fourteenth street wrote that he was sick in bed on élection day. Adherents of David A. Ball say the statement signed by William 8. Cow- herd and the other Democratic State nominees, expressing their willingness that the ballot boxes be opened, would have been more forcible if it had been adopted before two judges have heid that the boxes cannot be opened. War on Polls Frauds Is Pledge of New Election Commissioner I don’t mean rich men necessarily, but the best men from all walks of life. Mr. Carlisle. who was formerly Re- corder of Voters, a position under the old election law whose duties were about the same as that of his new position, and later Postmaster, said he had not solicited or expected his new appoint- ment. The appointment wae announced by Gov. Folk Friday afternoon, as told in late editions of the Post-Dispatech. The position was firat offered to B. & fLewis, who declined it.

Nominations, Lost Mone} NEW YORK. Aug. 2-—The Bryan and Taft in leading the dential nominations cost & Mfe when Daniel J, Cleary.

Proceedings Against Three Democrats and Two : Republicans Based on Affidavits of Voters = That Their Ballots for Leading Can- — — — Satu * * of gr * cae

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— —

OANS OF LOVE “I Loved My Wife, He Robbed

Me,” Cries Captain, a Nervous Wreck. — — — — — * TALKS INCOHERENTLY

Extra Guard Placed in’ Jail Because of Fear He Will Try to End Life.

By Lensed Wire From the New: York Burcar of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Moaning al- most constantly and declaring again and again that he leved his wife, Capt. Peter C. Hains has utterly collapsed in his cell in the-Long Island City Jail. The remarkable nerve that he had manifested since the shooting of William FE. Annis suddenly has deserted him, and the prisoner is a complete néfvous wreck. When the Jail physician, Dr. Clarence N. Platt, made his daily visit to the prisoner's cell in the afternoon, he found Annis’ slayer pacing up and down, wringing his hands and weeping. “PF Loved’ My Wite.” The physician asked Capt. Hains if there was anything he could .do for him. The Captain stared at him and cried: “I loved my wife; I loved her.” | That was all he would say. As Dr. Platt turned from the prisoner's cell, Capt. Hains threw himself upcn his wooden bench and moaned as though in mental anguish. Dr, Platt gave the Captain some quieting drug, but it had no effect. | When Joseph A. Shay, associate coun- _ gel with Joseph F. McIntyre, visited the Captain later in the day he found him giving utterance to rambling words. Mr. Shay tried to get him to give a de- scription of the shooting of Annis, but Capt. Hains made only disjointed state- ments. While Mr. Shay was vainly put- ting his questions, Hains cried out: ‘‘hle robbed me of my wife. I loved her; I loved her. My God, this is ter- riblie.”’ 3 Mr: Shay remained with the prisoner an hour and then went to the: cell of Thornton J, Hains, further along the corfidor, who had heard his brother's cries and was much concerned. Brother Keeps Nerve. ‘He must not break down. like that,"’ éxclaimed the brother.. ‘‘He.must bear up. He only did what was right”’ Thornton Hains showed Het the re-| motest indication of breaking down. He and .Mr. Shay had a brief talk. As Mr. Shay left the County Jail he‘said: “Capt. Hains is in pretty bad shape. His. mind is a blank as to the shooting. He has no recollection of the incidents leading up to it. I can get nothing out of him.’ “Erom what I am told, I do not _ think he is faking,” said District At- torney Darrin, discussing the Captain's condition. “‘The seriousness of his po- sition has unnerved him. He was not insane ‘When he committed the murder ‘and he is not Insane now.” The District Attorney was asked about a report that Capt. Hains, some days before he shot Annis, went through Bayside looking for a millionaire whom he suspected of having corrupted Mrs. Hains. “There is no basis for that.”’ declared Mr. Darrin. “My investigation con- vinces me that Hains was not in Bay- aide until jast Saturday. Capt. Hains and his brother had to ask the way fo the yacht club. They showed no [a- millarity with the neighborhood. The District Attorney ordered an extra guard ‘) be placed in the corridor on which the cells of the brothers face. and that Capt. Hains be closoly watched. He fears the Captain may at- tempt In his distracted condition to end his life. Matd Accuses Authar. Marie Louise Salmande, the French maid in charge of T. Jenkins Hains’ two children, yesterday gave this statement: “Three years ago I came from France ax maid to Mrs. Gen. Peter C. Hains and served them*in Washington. When Mrs. T. Jenking Hains died on Jan. 15. 196, T was given charge of little Molly, whom I loved as I might my own. “About a year ago Tony (T. Jenkins‘ Hains) moved to Bensonhurst. Before that he asked me to marry him, - but We never had a ceremony performed n my baby was about to be born, Tony took ma to a hospital in Brooklyn and came to see me every day. Tony knéws the date the baby was born. “Tt was either Dec. 18 or 21. Since then L have spoken to Tony about mar- rying me, but something always turned | ws * prevent it. I know he -wjll marry soon as he ts cecilia 2 gets out of this aay A eae brother, said to- eh of T. 5. Hain and that it had home vac- scare at Fort orney penny. case tremendously, thing in the : War prepa ee huaband as to the children. a the n t woule he, . etyining fat then Tint ie eee ng m. t eay about it.” . 7084 can Coneerrt by Boye Bane, The Boye’ Industrial Schoo) ogg ap apne stand Charies Hype 8 phan od ar me. Loute 12 Guinbere ertil. be ren.

’ SHE RAN AWAY FROM RESCUE’. HOME AND WILL NO? GO BACK: s =e / Ss SS Jaws 4 Y mreg HALTS DG REEIVEY:

MAN IS TOO TALL FOR ANYTHING. EVEN FOR UNITED STATES ARMY Pennsylvanian, 7 Foot 2 Inches, Finds Height a Handicap in All Walks of Life. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 22.—‘‘Is there such’a thing as a man being too tall to join the army?’’ asked a gigantic young man of an officer in the army recruiting office today. He was told that a man could be too tall and that he propably was in that class. “I though so,” he replied. “Too tall for anything except the circus businegs, and I’m so blamed tired of that I never want to see the inside of a tent again. I'm too tall to work in the aver- age shop, too tall to work in a store, 00 tall to be employed in an office, too tall to hustle a boat, too tall for ‘a

| traction car motorman or conductor, tod | tall—what’s anything.’”’ The man ‘Henderson; the use? I am too tall for said his name was Jarvis that he was 32 years’ old, and hailed from Harrisburg, Pa. He stands 7 feet 2 inches fn his ‘stockings. COLISEUM CORNERSTONE LAYING THIS AFTERNOON Oscar L. Whitelaw Presides at Ser- vices at 3 O’Clock—Ad- dresses by Others. The cornerstone of the new Coliseum, ‘Washington and Jefferson avenues. will be laid Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Oscar L. Whitelaw, acting president of the Business Men's League, will pre- } Side. Addresses will be made by Mr. White- law, the Rev. Father J. J. Tanrath, the Rev. Edward Duckworth of St. James Episcopal Church, and Charles Nagel. The cornerstone will be laid by August Schlafly, president of the Coliseum Co. The cornerstone will be a simple pie-e of granite, in which will be placed a complete record of the Coliseum imove- ment, the names of {he subscribers. the officers of the Coliseum Co. and a ros- ter of the Business Men's League. hE SAW CIVIL WAR SERVICE Was Under Stars and Bars and Doesn’t Count. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Lieutenant- Colonel Junius L. Powell, retired, a for- mer officer of the medica! department of the army, has made an unusual re- quest of the Secretary of War. A let- ter was received at the War Depart- ment today from Col. Powell, in which he said he thought he was entitled to retirement with the grade of Colonel Instead of Lieutenant-Colonel. He was placed on the retired list May 1. He contends that he should get the ad- vancement of one grade upon retirement because he had Civ!!! War service. Officials of the Judge Advocate-Gen- eral’s office looked up Col. Powell's rea- ord and found that his Civil War serv- ice was as a private in the Confederate army. The War Department informed Col.- Powell that Civil War service. un- der the law did not contemplate service with the Confederate army. MRS, WARDWELL, DENYING SHE IS A LEPER, SEEKS FREEDOM Woman’s Contention is Backed Up by Opinion of Several Physicians. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 22.—De.- nying that she is a leper, the widow of Gen. Wardwelh today announced that she will bring action to recover her freedom. Mrs. Wardwell's con- tention ts backed up by the opi of several physicians. She ia mt more rational than she has been for ehes from Tombstone, * where Mrs. Wardwell wee -@eptnen i the asylum of Dr. H. A. Bishop, and whence she was said to have escaped to ime elty. deciare that Mrs. Warda.- well did not a and that she was *pirited away by Dr. H. A. Bishop be- cause he feared injury to the hospital as long as the supposed léper’s tent Was on the grounds, Mra. rdwell, tt is said. was tola she Wae'being taken to her hrother “nd tried to.leap from a car. window Y Hiseevered the truth *

DIFFERENCE IN WAITING US -BY PROSECUTION wr

Note Fouid on Dead Man Re- garded as Evidence Against Women in Stein Case.

Continued From Page One,

confederate who knew the slayer's plans. 7 A 82-caliber revolver with three cham- ‘bers empty was found at Stein's foot. It was not near Miss Porter’s hand. If Miss Porter shot Stein and shot to kill, she put only’ one bullet into his brain and then, by some strange con- tortion, fired two into her own from be- hind. Dr. Fuller declares that Miss Porter could not have killed herself in that manner without leaving powder marks on the scalp, and he gives it as his opinion that she could not have fired a second shot in that manner under any conditions. .One sentence in the amazing: note found in Stein’s pocket particularly interests the Prosecuting Attorney. It reads: “IT gave her (Miss Hester) a new gun as a present for burglars, and she got mad and turned it on me and then on herself.” Note Indicates Meditation. The last sentence in the note’ also is attractive to the prosecution. It reads: “I am getting weaker, weaker, weak- er,”’ : This would indicate that Stein, with a bullet in his brain, and, after having written an explanation of how he re- ceived it, still had time to meditate on ithe fact that he was dying. But the facts are that, within three minutes of ithe time the three shots were heard in that room of mystery, a man had parted the portieres -that draped the door and had found Stein and Miss Porter unconscious, side by side on the floor. That man is Milton Derr; a painter, who was at work on the house when the tragedy occurred. He testified that he was on a ladder at the rear, or east end of the house, when he heard three shots. Two were fired quickly, there was an interval and then a third shot. Man Seon Reaches Room. Derr slid down the ladder, ran around the house, ascended the front porch steps and entered the house. He was the first man to lodédk upon the bodies. he smoke still was pouring from be- tween the portieres and Stein and Miss Porter were unconscious. Derr does not believe he was more than three minutes in reaching the room. At the least calculation, it would have takén Stein five minutes to go into the dining room, write his farewell note and return. to the bedroom to die. Ac- cording to the testimony of the first persons to reach the room after the shots were fired, there was no sign of a struggle. \ The furniture was not disarranged and the bodies lay, parallel on the floor, two feet apart. Stein was of good physique, capable of defending himeelf under ordinary circumstances. He was shot from behind, but, ff the note found In his pocket is accepted as his own production, he had warning of his danger, for the note says, “she got mad and turned ‘t (the revolver) on

upon to perform ita cures positively without constipeting. Full size Sc everywhere,

.. Seanconed Pie With Arsenic. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 22.—The mistake of Mrs. Walter Starkey of Groveport in using arsenic instead of baking powder in preparing a pot ple cost the lives of her. two.yvoung children last night. Both

Mr. and Mre, Starkey are also in @ ser isoe wond'''ss het will recover. — ¥ ee ey eS Bee Pe hai oe — 54 F —V ie a * “ky ta)? - x a } tions.

‘WOMAN LOSE “SNGIG: Left Mrs. Otto’s Estab- lishment.

SERVICES IN STREETS

Two Other Young Misses Have Also Run Away From Institution. iat,

After Chief Creecy Saturday refused to let Mrs. Mary BEB. Otto take back to the Girls’ Rescue Home, .2937 Morgan street, Hattie Gaffney, aged 16, who ran aWay from the. heme after a _ nine- months’ stay there, it developed that two smaller inmates of the home, Goldie Dunlap, 12 yearg old, and Ruth Hutcehi- son, 7, had also run awWay from the in- stitution. The two younger girls are being care1 for by Mrs. Della Bowser of 1918 Frank- lin avenue. The older girl, who says she WAS a mission worker, was provided with a-position in a West End famiiy, citer Mrs. Otto’s unsuccessful effort to lake her back. “You cannot have this girl again,” said “ilef Creecy t& Mrs Otto, after hear- ing Hattie’s story ef her life at. the home. Girls Make Complaint. The little girls, who said they ran away because they were beaten and sent to bed supperless, will be cared for ty Mrs. Bowser until their parents Or Frélatives can be informed of their needs, Mts. Otto said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Saturday that she whipped the young girls, but never sent them to bed hungry, and that Hattie Gaffney’s de- parture was caused by the ob¥ections of Mrs. Otto to the attentions a young man paid the girl. Hattie was taken from the Portland Hotel by policemen who traced _ her there after Mrs. Otto had reported her disappearance. She told the policemen and Matron Kintzing that she was awaiting. a letter from her father in Florida, to whom she had written for money to go home. “I came to Mrs. Otto’s Rescue Home to do missionary work Nov. 1 last,”’ Hattie told the Chief and the Matron. Sang on Strect Corners. “TIT was required to go out with the other girls at the home every night and sing on the street corners. The regular places for our meetings were at Sixth and Pine, Ninth and Olive and Seven- teenth and Market streets. | ‘We girls sang and spoke there, often amid the jeers of drunken or uncouth’ men, and took up collections. We got from $5 to $16 a night and turned all the money over to Mrs. Otfo. “All the clothes I have been given since I was at the home is one black dress and two pairs of shoes. “The food at the home was mostly donated by grocers and butchers, and its quality and quantity depended on what they could spare us. se | became tired of the life there some time ago, and Thursday night I went away. I didn’t take,anything be- longing to Mrs. Otto and I did not suppose she would cause the police to hunt for me.” Left Stepmother’s House. The girl is the daughter of George W. Gaffney of Green Pond, Fla. She left home when a stepmother’ took charge, and lived ‘1 Tampa for a time with a woman engaged in _ religious work. This woman told her she wag well qualified for city missionary work, and placed her in communication with Mrs. Otto, who senf for her. Matron Kintzing advised the girl not to give up the thought gf doing religious work. Hattie sald she was willing to be.a milssionary, but not unaer her re- cent arrangement. The two small girls who ran away said that they were also requjred to take part in the open-air meetings, and were given 5 cents each from the collec- They were rot allowed to spend this money for shows of any kind, and were required to take the outer edge of the sidewalk when passing nickelodeons. The meals, the children said, some- times consisted of bread and water only. JAIL WAS TIN, PRISONERS USED GAN OPENER AND FLED Wisconsin Prison, Painted to Re- semble Concrete, Was Empty When Marshal Arrived. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIL\AUKE#S, Wis., Aug. 22.—The fact that the wall of the Jail at Cran- don, Wis., which apparently is of con- créte blocks, is really tin, painted and furrowed to look like concrete, caused Deputy United States Marshal vohno Webber to return here empty handed from a trip to get a man who had robbed a postoffice. Charlies Otto is said to have entered the general st.re at Nashville, Forrest County. The postoffice is in the store. Tuesday Otto was arrested and was locked up in the County Jail with two other prisoners. The next day all were gone. An investigation showed that the im- posing looking wall of the Jail had been cut opén from the outside with a can opener, apparently, & hole punched through the lath and plaster inside, probably with the fist, and an entrance big enough to drive & team through made in the wall.

Quarryman Is Assaulted. John Burges, 800 Spring avenue, on his’ way home Friday night from the quarry of the Fruin-Bambrick Con- struction Co., was knocked down by two men at Spring and Chouteau av- enues. Burgés thinks robbery was SAUGUST 2° 190g”

‘ BOGE BOOMER 7

Committee Must Be Properly Polite When It Visits Him. DICTATION IS BARRED

Mr. Wells Issues Statement Laying: Down Rules for Visitors’ Behavior. Mayor Wells will receive the special committee of three appointed by the United Free Bridge Committee to cal! upon*him, but he says that if they ap- proach him in“a héstile spirit and fail \ show a proper regard for the dignity “his ‘office they ‘‘will be treated ac- cordingly.” The purpose of the committee’s visit will be to ask the Mayor the cause of delay in starting work on the free bridge. ; The members of the special commit- tee are Owen Miller, Frank H. Gerhart and Charles F. Zlebold. Mr. Miller and Mr. Gerhart gay they‘ are at a loss to understand what the Mayor means by insisting that they “‘act like gentlemen’’ when they call on him. Mr. ‘Ziebold is ill at’ his home. 4 Mayor Biames O'Reilly. In a lengthy statement, the Mayor says that he is not opposing the free bridge movement, and asserts that the blame for the delay in starting the work must rest on Andrew J. O'Reilly, President of the Board of Publte Im- provements. — “I am always ready to discuss public affairs with reputable citizens, whether rich or poor, and regardless of the in- terests which they represent,” he said. ‘But no citizens or organizations will be allowed, while I am Mayor, to belittle the Mayor's office, and no, citizens or organizations will find themselves in a position to proclaim that they can run the Mayor's office. “So I say. that if the members of this committee visit my office In the right spirit they will get a respectful hearing. If they show any disrespect to me or the office that I hold, they will be treated accordingly. Repudiates the “Big Cinch.” “At the meetings of the United Free Bridge Committee, there is frequently considerable demagogic deciamation about the so-called ‘Big Cinch.’ Advo- cates of the free bridge movement, actu- ated by apparently malicious motives, would lead the public to believe that ‘f am either a member of this ‘Big Cinch,’ or am dominated by this ‘Big Cinch,’ or am controlled by what they call the ‘interests.’ “Two or three speakers said that the North American Co., the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co., the Laclede Gas Light Co., the United Railways Co., the Terminal Railroad Association, and the subsidiary companies of these cor- porations are the ‘Big Cinch.’ This is somewhat more definite than they ever have been up to this time. “Before I was elected Mayor I did have stock in the North American Co. But I felt that it was incumbent on me, as the chief executive officer of the city, not to have any alliance or con- nection with any of the. public utility companics, and from a sense of public duty I sold my stock in the North American Co. “When reputable citizens say that I am a member of the ‘Big Cinch,’ as they describe it, they should base their as- sertions on fact, and they should be prepared te prove their insinuations. No other course is honorable. Opposed Site, Not Bridge. “Free bridge advocates endeavored to leave the impression that because I vetoed the bill providing for the loca- tion of the structure at Chouteau ave- nue I was antagonizing the will of the voters. That was a disHonorable course, one not warranted by any statement which I made in my communication to the Municipal Assembly. “In thjs case I was not opposing the free bridge, but was opposing the site. I believed that the bridge should not be located at Chouteau avenue, principally because there was not traffic enough at that point, and I gave reasons, in my message to the Municipal Assembly, to prove that Chouteau avenue would not be a good location. It is certainly easy to perceive this distinction.” O’Reilly Mast Be Pushed. In his statement the Mayor again pavs his respects to O’Reflly and says he has used every effort to hurry the President of the Board of Public Improvements, whom he describes as “a man who must be shoved and pushed.” Owen Miller, chairman of the special committee, is president of the Central Trades and Labor Union and represents organized labor on the United Free Bridge Committee. Committee Wants to Kaow Why. “The committee has the greatest re- spect for the Mayor's office,” he said. ‘He seems to think that in making our visit we will show hostility to him. We will go there as citizens authorized by & great body of voters to find out why work on the bridge has been delayed. | Surely the Mayor cannot object to an- sWering that question. If he proves to us that he is not responsible for the delay, we°will be the first to exonerate him and place his record in a true light before the people of St. Louis and of the whole country.” “I believe that the.members of the committee can be trusted to behave lixc gentlemen when thy call on the Mayor,” said ¥F. H. Gerhart. “All we want to know is why the work on the bridge is not being pushed in accordance with the will of the people. “Tf a personal Visit would be offensive to the Mayor,.1 would favor submitting

thé motive for the assault ~~ ~~

ee DEFERENCE FROM WOMEN'S CHARGE “FSS SR Was Go-Between, He Says, in “Auto-Bride’s” Ro- mance. — — — TELLS TWO STORIES

“Pye Got You,” He Threa:- ened Mrs. Mohr, When Po- ~ liceman Took Him. \ How Cupid, in his efforts to keep his movements dark, used a black agent to join the hearts of Ray Hoskins, chauf- feur, and Miss Adeline Mohr, and by this means succeeded in causing the young woman to become widely known as “the automobile bride’’ was told in the Dayton Street Police Court Satur- day. Frank Rodgers, a negro, of 65257 Mc- Pherson avenue was arraigned on com- plaint of Mrs. Hoskins and her mother, Mrs. Dora Mohr, of 5282 McPherson avenue who said that he threatened them Friday night. Black Cupid Carried Notes. “You Honor,” sald Rodgers, “I can prove that Mrs. Mohr has had a grudge against me because I carried notes between her daughter and Mr. Hoekins last winter. I can. bring wit- nesses to tell that Mrs. Mohr ‘had it in’ for me and called me bad names every time she saw me. She called me some last night, too. If it hadn't been for me Miss Adeline never would have married that automobile man and that’s what made her mother mad.’’ Judge Pollard continued the case until Monday to give Rodgers an oppor- tumty to produce witnesses that Mrs. Mohr called him names. Mrs. Mohr and her daughter testified that while they were waiting for a car at Suburban tracks and Union boulevard at 10 p. m. Friday, Rodgers shook his fist at Mrs. Mohr and said: “I’ve got you now.” Mrs. Hoskins was stylishly clad in a gray linen suit when she appeared in court. After giving her name, she add- ed: “My husband is a chauffeur.’’ Negro’s Stories Differ. Rodgers’ statement on the stand dif- fered from that which he made to the police when he was arrested. He then said that he first quarreled with Mrs. Mohr a week ago, when he protested because she had hired another negro to cut grass. He said he did not mean to hurt the women. After the arrest was made there was a@ report that the negro had attacked Mrs. Mohr and Mrs. Hoskins and a crowd gathered and jeered as he was being taken away in a patrol wagon. Mrs. Hoskins, became known as the bride,”’ after she had eloped with Ray Hoskins, chauffeur. An hour after the wedding she left him and returned to. her mother’s home. He applied for a writ of habeas cor- pus, alleging that his bride was being unlawfully detained. The writ was de- nied. Later the chauffeur husband obtained rossession of his bride and they have been together since then.

Call Up the Post-Dispatch The next time you want domestic, in- dustrial, professional, male or female help, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- chandise, livestock or land, or let, lease, buv or sell houses, flats or real estate. Your Credit Is Good if You Rent a Phone. One of the Post-Dispatch’s specia! want ad operators will receive ycur ad- vertisement and charge !t to your ac- count. No advertisement will be charged for an amouat less than 10c pe} ‘ine, TURNS ON GAS AFTER BEING TOLD 10 60 10 BED EARLY — —— — Julius Matthes, 54 Years Old, ‘Found Dead in Bed in His Boarding House. Julius Matthes, 4 years old, killed himself by asphyxiation at the home of Rartel Hacklemeyer, 1916 Provenchere place, where he boarded. His body was found Saturday in his room, where the gas had been turned on from two jets. The doors and windows were closed. Hacklemeyer advised Matthes to go to bed early Friday night, because he would have to get to work early Satur- day. Matthes went to bed, and the others in the house did not notice until morning that he had closed his doors. Matthes was a widower and had a son and daughter living in Chicago. The body is held at the house until they are heard from. MO MINE EXAMINER, COAL COMPANY FINED; APPEALS — — Ruling on Minois Law Is That Du- ties Require One Man's Full Service. Judge Hay of the 8 Clair County Circuit Court at te, TH., Satur- day fined the Kolb Coal Co. $26 for falling to employ af examiner in its mies at Mascoutah, I. The defense was that Jacob Mann ts employed there 48 “manager and e¢x- ; —— Judge Hays 4 4. the that a man should be duties would be solely examiner. The cole gompany file. ice of apece". nerhis ‘s the first time the point has

our questions to Bim in writiag.” re : PO Te ee ee a ee ‘ — — Oe * F ~~ —* 8 —* Pe — gat aN F > gia, . i iy Po ho it QO ie a : pat beer decided in interpretation of th: Iilinois mining Jawiy « —- less tham a year aga). “automobile LA ALLELE, ESTEE AOE EIT RET. TENSE te eae | WHO TURNED ON THE LIGHT? ON HAWTHORNE Policemen Break Into Unoccupied Gruner Residence, but Find No Trace of Thieves. Who turned on the light in the res- idence of Mrs, Matilda Gruner, 3406 Hawthorne boulevard? | This is the burning question in the minds of the»residents of that exclus- ive South Side. neighborhood and the police of the Magnolia Avenue Dis- trict. The Gruner: residence hag been uan- Occupied for eight weeks, while the family has been 4way. Shortly be- fore midnight neighbors saw a bright light in a room @n ttie second floor. A telephune message to Night Chief of Police Gillaspy took three patrolmen on the run to the Gruner residence. The light was still burning and all Was still when the policemen arrived. They surrounded the housé and tried all the doors of the first floor simul- tancously.

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— A— — —— a, RIG Long Island and pied by this modern and Office Building In New York Gi The TO THE B Ther | int in Greater New York from Pope New Jersey are more accessible recently enlarged structure. which ~

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‘ \ ahs wg ty - i — * * J we... he ea ¥ — * wee. ; ate * ve ae Pont Jf! ous bes ; « * * ae tae ey — ies Ee A — * — re - — F on the opposite side. e ' thought of the cars. than under the old ee ee * F S-ENTER ~ CARS TO. COME N SEPTEMBER Passengers Board at Rear Plat- form and Disembark at ‘Front. ** HAVE EXACT CHANGE Chute Leads to Conductor Stationed in Small Box Office. Fifty of the new pay-as-you-enter rs will be put in commission on the Olive street line early in September. They will be the first ever used in St. * Louls, but they will not differ materiai- ly from those which are now in use in New York and Chicago. In addition to the 50 which are now ready, 60 more are in course of construction, and .these also will be placed on the Olive street line when they are completed. For experimental purposes old cars are being altered to meet the new con- ditions. Under the pay-as-you-enter ‘system, passengers will not be permitted t board the car at the front platform, but they may leave it that te +95 “Plense Have Exact Chen The real platform will be aiviied, into two sections by a railing running cross- Wise. Passengers boarding the car will step between this railing and the dash- board and walk straight across the plat- form. In order to reach the door through which they will enter the car it will be necessary for them to pass a ticket window at which the conductor will stand in a small box-office inclo- sure. The first thing the passenger will see as he steps on the car is a sign reading: “Please have exact change.”” As he passes the window he will hand his fare to tha conductor and ask for a transfer if he wants one. So that the conductor's hands may be free to col'ect the nickels he will use foot levers to ring up the Gree on the register, Having paid, the passengers will file into the t through a door in the reir of the cag on the side furthest from the street. Leave by Front Platform. Those leaving the car will use a door Before they can step from the car an outer or vestibu'e door must be opened by the conductor, there being a lever for that purpose in his “‘box office." Qn the front platform there will be a similar vestibule door, controlled by a lever worked by the motorman. As this door opens the step automatically drops into place. It folds up again when this door is closed. Capt. Robert McCulloch, vice-prest- dent and general manager of the United Railways Co., thinks that St. Louisans will like the cars, “They have proved a distinct success in Chicago,” he said. ‘“‘We have had Men there to watch them and we have asked many Chicagoans what they They have told us that they do not see how they could ‘-pet along without them. “When the public becomes accus- tomed to using the cars the crowds can be handled as quickly, if not more so, system. “The conductor will always be on the Teor platform and there will be no further complaint that. his passing to and fro in the car Is an annoyance to _ passengers, “Thera wil] be less danger that pas- gpengers will be injured in entering or leaving the car, as the conductor and the motorman will so control the en- trances and exits that the greatest pos- sible safety will be assured.”’ West Enderaz Get Ceol Rides. West Enders who ride on the Mce- Pheregon, Delmar and Maryland lines are reaping an indirect benefit from the ‘“pay-as-you-enter” plan. All the closed cars in service on these lines are in “the shops undergoing alterations for the “pew fare system, and, accordingly, open cars are being used. The United Railways, as a retrench- ment move, had dispensed with the cars @uring the warmest days of the sum- mer. The changes of motors from the closed to the open cars entails consid- erable expense. But with the “pay-as- you-enter’’ project launched, cool rides are being enjoyed, as the motors had to be changed to allow the alterations to be made. PEY-AS-YOU-ENTER CARS UNPOPULAR IN NEW YORK », NBW YORK, Aug. 22.—New Yorkers Who ride in the pay-as-you-enter cars do not like them. The dislike is strong- . @st among those who do their riding _ during the rush hours. When @ car stops at a corner where a number of passengers are waiting they must take their turn boarding the car standing in the rain or the hot sun, according. to the weather conditions, while the passengers in front pay their - MLL OF THE OLLVE & ; — SATURDAY_sr._ 5 post DISPATOR—AUGUST 27 “1908. ACTION PLEDGE BY BRENNAN O GAS FRANCHIS Chairman of House Commit- ‘tee Calls Meeting to Dis: cuss the Bill. Definite action on the natural gas bill, which has been pending in the House of Delegates since May 8, by William J. Brennan, chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements. A mecting of the committee will be called by Chairman Brennan for next Friday, when, he says, he will request either that another public hearing be granted the advocates of the measure or that it be reported to the House. Chairman Brennan told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he had been unable to get together the full membership of the committee, but that he would give ample notice of Friday’s\meeting so that none might have excuse for absence. If the members do not attend, Chairman Brennan says, some step in the passage or defeat of the bill will be taken ‘any- way. is promised Questions From Attorney. At a public hearing on the bill two months ago there was no opposition to its passage, except what was implied in the reading of a list of questions pre- sented to the Public Improvements Committee by an attorney for the Laclede Gas Light Co. The Council passed the bill unani- mously after adopting amendments sug- gested by members of the Board of Public Improvements, City Counselor, Supervisor of Lighting, Councilmen and citizens. It went to the House of Dele- gates May 8 was read the second time and referred to Brennan's commit- tee May 12, and, except for dne public hearing, has made no further progress. Under the conditions of the bill the seekers of the franchise would be obliged, within two years after its pass- age, to' supply the city with natural gas at 3% cents the 1000 cubic feet, furnish free of cost light and heat for municipal institutions, pay 1 per cent of the com- pany’s gross ~eceipts into the City Treasury, give surety to the amount of $260,000 for the performance of all the provisions of the franchise, file a bond of $10,000 to insure the reparation of streets damaged by excavating, pay to consumers interest at the rate of 5 per cent a year on deposits required of them, and allow the city at the end of each five years to acquire that part of the company’s plant within the city limits. The franchis« is not exclusive and is to be for a term of 35 years. In the event that the supply of nat- ural gas should fail during the life of the franchise and an artificia) product were sold by the company, the bil! fixes the maximum price at @ cents per 1000 cubic feet. James ©. Rodgers, Dallas Byers. George Bolus and George V. Reynolds are some of those asking the franchise. Early Work Is Required. They are bound by the conditions of the bill to begin laying mains at the pools in Oklahoma within six months after the ordinance is signed, and to have 100 miles of pipes down within a year and a half. Delegate “Cap” Troll two months ago declared that another corporation which wanted to sell natural gas in St. Louis was about to request a franchise, and gave that as his explanation for refus- ing to vote for the pending bill. HOW NEW PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CARS TO BE ) INSTALLED IN ST. LOUIS ARE ARRANGE PAY. AS you Ewree cael — * —— — SHOW ING: BXLZ- CZ OSEDe~ POWDER EXPERT VANISHES. WITH LANT'SPAYROL > Fulminate Mixer, Who Dre'v $20 a Day, Leaves Trail of Debts in Wake. Hugh McEwan, expert fulminate mixer at the Equitable Powder Works in East Alton, has disappeared. : McEwan :ieft a lot of unpaid bills and tovk his furniture and his fam- ily out of town so deftly that no in- formation of the whereabouts of any of the family has been obtained. Among the sufferers are the furniture man; the grocer, the butcher, the doc- tor and even the powder works com- pany. The powder plant needetl a fulmin- ate mixer so badly that it paid Mc- Ewan's expenses from Toronto, Can. The company turned over to him all the money due the werkmen in-his department. He disappeared, leaving the men unpaid. As a result the fulminate depart- ment has been closed while the com- pany is looking for a new expert. The fulminate mixer is paid $20 a day as the job is the most dangerous in. the plant. Something For Nothing! Send the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager a request for one of the Post- Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad com- plete, ready for attaching to a desk phone. Useful and ornamental. Free if called for. If outfit is to be sent by mall please remit 10 cents to pay for postage. SIX MORE ARE E ARE INDICTED AS LEADERS IN RACE RIOT Grand Jury Charges 20 Separate Offenses—Work of Body Has Only Begun. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Aug. 22.—Six more alleged race riot leaders have been caught in the grand jury net here. The inquisitorial body returned indict- ments against six persons, charging 20 separate offenses. All were predicated upon the trouble at Loper’s restaurant and were identical with those charged against Kate. Howard in the first in- dictments returned, when Abraham Raumer was indicted for murder in connection with the lynching of William Donigan. * only made a fair start,” we Pe rahe tate Attorney Wines, “there is ever chance that half a hun- more indictments will be returned within the next ten d Th x s in ted are: huckster; Rudolpn hanic; John Schien — > William ‘Button, ca a bee gym one man ~ identity was kept ton fixed the bail at $2000 tment er other —. for each » eures HAY FEVER, mo at 1432. North Taylor and all drug Paris es FROND PLATFORIM, SHOWINVC EXIT OPEN, RACING AUTOS —— ee Sees SCARE HORSE: WOMEN HURT a Mrs. Caroline Boehm Jumps From Surrey and Skull Is Fractured. * ~@ of 2523 Baldwin street, and her ed Mrs. C. B. Boehm, are under treatment for injuries which they re- ceived when they jumped from a sur- rey after their horse was scared by on Lindell ter-in-law, three racing automobiles boulevard Friday evening. At the elder woman’s home it was said Friday that her skull was frac- tured, and her condition very grave. On the front seat of the surrey as it went east on Lindell boulevard near Vandeventer avenue were Mrs. Tillie Kansteiner, George Boehm Jr., son of Mrs. C. B. Boehm. They were not in- jured. George Boehm, who was driving, checked the horse after it had run two blocks. Three White Cars. Three large white automobiles run- ning abreast and evidently racing overtook the surrey at Vandeventer avenue. George Boehm says that they Seemed to be going 50 miles an hour. As they passed one of them grazed the rear wheel of the surrey. The horse reared and leaped forward. ' Mrs. Caroline Boehm and her daugh-+ ter leaped from the rig, the mother alighting on her head, After George Boehm had stopped the horse he drove back and found both women unconscious in the street. Two automebiles, one of them that of Dr. W. D. Temm, took the women home after they had been revived. Besides the injury to the skull, Mrs. Caroline Boehm’s spine was hurt. Mrs. Boehm’s knees and elbows were skinned and her head was cut. The identity of the racing automobil- ists has not been learned by the police. | Personal Mention. | Cc. W. Nixon and N. Nelson Leonard of Boonville, Mo., are guests at the Southern, W. M. Evans of Maryville, registered at the Laclede. E. L. Evans and wife of Kansas City are at the Jefferson. W. G. Haskell and W. H. Dearborne of Cedar Rapids, Ito., are guests at the pa iere. Mo., is Reeder, a merchant of Hughes Spring s, on is at the Laclede. re Woodward, a merchant of Pr —— Ok., is registered at the Jef er- —*1— G. Hood and wife of Dallas, Tex., are staying at the Planters. — — — — — — — = Former Turkish Minister Salis. — av peg Augs 22.—Under the name of M. H. h, Mehmed All, former Turkish Minister at hake ton, sailed today for Liverpool on the steamship Ottawa. He was accom- panied by his family and servants. — FR MAN AND WI AILS: {8 FINED Patrolman Smokes Cigar With Husband and Chides Woman. THREE LOSE STARS Board Dismisses Policemen for Failing to Catch Primary “Indians,” As a peacemaker the work of Patrol- man Henry Amelung in one particular case was what his brother officers would term ‘“‘coarse.””’ Amelung, whose bailiwick is in the Wyoming Street Dis- trict, undertook to patch up the differ- ences between ex-Policeman Ernest Court and Mrs. Court, and the effort cost Amelung $25. Court and his wife separated, and when he sent word that he was coming home to pack up his things, Mrs. Court asked for police protection. Policeman Amelung was sent to the Court home, at 2823 Obceola street. to see that peace was preserved. According to Mrs. Court, in her testi- mony before the Board of Police Com- missioners, Amelung overstepped his authority. Was Stch ‘a Shame, ‘He wanted to know how much of his salary my husband was giving me each month,” said Mrs. Court, “and when I told him he said it was a shame. He said he had to give his wife much more. When my husband came to pack his trunk, he and Amelung greeted each other in a very friendly manner, and later Amelung accompanied my husband to a saloon and had a cigar with him. “When my husband had _ departed, Amelung told me he thought I was to blame for our trouble and said my hus- band told him that I was no good. He said he would not let the Police Depart- ment mix in his affairs the way it had in mine.” The Board decided that Amelung’s conduct at the home of Mrs. Court was unbecoming and fined him $26. Patrolman Frank Dvorak, Dayton Street District, was fined one month’s salary—$90—-for drinking a glass of gin in a saloon at Euclid avenue and Nat- ural Bridge road. Threatened His Job. The charges against Policeman Her- man Muggenberg, North Market Street District, that he left his beat and used T'violent language toward John Morrison, Mrs. Caroline Boehm, N years ld, a were dismissed without was had bartender, prejudice. Muggenberg’s defense that. a crowd of saloon habitues threatened to ‘‘get his job.”’ Charges against Sergeant John Clif- ford, Dayton Street District, were only partially heard. Two witnesses who re- side out of the city were allowed to testify, and then the gase was laid over until the next regular meeting. Clif- ford is accused of having used ugly lan- guage toward his neighbors. Patrolmen William Cullen, Robert Al- len and Thomas O’Falion, Carr Street District, charged with’ neg- lect of duty in failing to catch a gang of “Indians” after an assault on an election judge, were dismissed from the force. The chief witness against them was Manuel Reynolds, a Republican Judge of Election in the Fourth Ward. Mangled by Dynamite. MAYFIELD, Ky., Aug. 22.—Ed Smith, 46, son of Col. B. T. Smith, while dyna- miting a gravel pit today, was mangled by an explosion. Hundreds of gravel penetrated his body and both his eyes were blown out. He is yet alive. $33.10 BOSTO and return via ‘BIG FOUR NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. GOING AND RETURNING VIA ALBANY — DIREC T— ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY. GOING AND RETURNING VIA UTICA AND MONTREAL, ON SALE EVERY DAY. GOING AND RETURNING VIA 8T. LAWRENCE RIVER, ON SALE EVERY DAY AT RATE OF 837.60. GOING AND RETURNING via NORFOLK or BALTIMORE AND OCEAN TRIP, ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY AT $36.10. LIMIT THIRTY DAYS TICKET OFFICE, 715 OLIVE ST. For particulars write CHAS. KROTZENBERGER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. Something For Nothing! taching to ful —* If outfit is to be sent by mail, Send the Post- _— —* Ad Manager a request for one o the Post-Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad complete, ready for at- a desk telephone. Use- ornamental. Free if please remit 10 cents to pay for BARRETT, DOLAN, GARRETT, FINISH PRISON TERM Politicians Served Five Years Each for Huge Naturaliza- tion Frauds. ALL MODEL. PRISONERS Barrett Returns to St. Louis Tonight—Others Due Sunday. - Thomas E. Barrett, former Marshal of the St. Louis Court of Appeals and prominent a few. years ago in the coun- cils of the Democratic party, was re- Jefferson’ City at. 1 a. m. Saturday, having s@rged -out his five years Fed- eral sentenee for participation in patur- alization frauds in 8&t. Louis. mer Chairman of-the Democratic City Committee, -and Frank Garrett, a for- mer policeman, jointly convicted with Barrett for the same offense, expired Saturday and they will be released from the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., at 6 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. Garrett is in Leavenworth, a news —— to the Post-Dispatch says. Started fer St. Louis. Barrett left Jefferson City on an early ,train and is expected to arrive in St. Louis before night. Dolan and Garrett probably wili return to the city some time Sunday. No friends of Barrett met him when he was released irom prison. He. had re- quested them not to come to Jefferson City, ‘as he desired to return home quietly. That Dolan and Garrett were not re- leased at the same hour that Barrett was is due to the fact that the Fderal prison authorities compute time some- what differently from the: Missouri authorities. Dolan and Garrett's sent- ence legal'y expires at midnight Satur- day, and they could obtain their re- lease at that hour, if they desired. Dolan and Garrett Out Sunday. They preferred to remain in the prison until 6 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. Dolan and the prisoner's brother are in Leavenworth awaiting his release. As soon as the two men leave the prison they will enters a carriage and drive to a hotel for breakfast, and then take a trolley car for Kansas City. As they desire to avoid a demonstra- tion upon their arrival in St. Louis they will leave the train at a suburban sta- tion and go quietly to their homes. leased from the Missouri Penitentiary at The sentences of John P. Dolan, for-| ARCHBOLD WONT PAY FOR BURIAL UF AUTO VICTIM ‘Standard Of! Mae Magnate’s Son Demands Release From Liability. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. Aug. 22.—Arf- ter passing three days at the bedside of ten-year-old Gilmina De Mellos, who had been tun down and fata!iy ‘njured by his auto In which he was riding at the time, John D. Archbold Jr., son of the Standard Off man, refuses to pay the undertaker’s bill, incurred at his order, according to Joseph S. Wiiliamsa, who prepared the body for burial. _ Williams has retained lawyers to ar- ramKke a settiement. The bill for the burial amounts to $228. Of this $58 is for a burtal lot, and it is that item to which Archbold particularly objects. He is ready to pay the rest under one condition, his lawyers say, but he will not pay for the cemetery lot. Secks Release From Liability. The one condition is that the parents of the child sign an agreement releas- ing him from all lHability for the death. Archbold’s action has aroused ‘much indignation. Charles Cummings of Foll River, one of the most prominent law- yers of this section of the State, is one of half a dozen attorneys who vol- unteered to act for’ the girl's parents without fee. Cummings took steps today toward bringing a $10,000 damage suit against Archbold and it will be filed as s00n as papers can be served on him. Would You Appear Prosperoust If so, buy a Diamond «1 our easy credit terms, and wear the stone while paying for it. Loftis Bros. & Co., 34 floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. SHE DIDNT CRY “BURGLARS!” WOKE HUSBAND, HE SHOT Mrs. Hirt Investigated Strange Noise First and Saw Men at Screen. When Mrs. Bud Hirt heard a strange noise at 2:15 a. m., Saturday, she didn't arouse her husband by crying “Bur- giars!"’ She stepped out of bed and tiptoed to the window of her flat. On the sidewalk below she saw a man trying. \ to pull the screen from a window of her husband's saloon. Another man stood at the corner of the alley as a lookout. Mrs. Hirt awakened her husband, who fired two shots from the window. The men ran. The crew of a Page car which went east a few minutes later reported to the police that three men who acted queerly jumped on the car while it was in motion, They left the car at Twenty- third street and Washington avenue. While Experimenting, Tests Own Treatment. — : CHICAGO, Aug. 22.--Dr. Antonio gorio, founder of the Chicago — = a rabbit in his laboratory. He now is a patient at his own ine stitute under the care 6f his — = Dr. G. B. Bruno and testing the Ai of his own treatment. Although the — — has reached an acute form, o : physician said today he was not at at — —— brain, ran a sharp plece of bone wu the nail of the index —ãS hand. He thought nothing of t dent at the time, but later felt symptoms of rabies. Dr. Bruno called into consultation and an ‘ation showed that Dr. — bad be — come inoculated. FIRM TO FIGHT P. Augustus Brokaw. manager of y Mercan Co., says the receivership * —* Circuit Court @ ist B gh w — be ve’ ve action unjus —— —* rey solvent saying the cred reat gilt % fir. Brokaw says disatistaction firm passed th ess rose because the eight Persons | ie dividend. The suit —* ogy Ay Abe by management located at Sixth | avenue. August dent. — The petitioners are . J. Hagiett, — H W. John G. A. yan, Harris, ey "Rausch. Bec Ker Have You Heard of F Tomorrovꝰs Sunday Post-Dispatel P2223 Bigger Indiana watch. PAIPPPPPPPPP>?: Ss come to stay. Gulf to Ozarks that is St. Louis 200 Miles How the actual daily trading radius of this city has been enlarged quietly within a year through the most revo- lutionary development of the 20th century. The Southwest of the fu- ture shown in a nutshell. VA Morning Walk in Whether a certain: man who recently arose about daybreak went three- quarters of a mile out of his way or kept to the straight road, a question of international interest soon to be determined at the greatest criminal trial in the history of the West. How experimenters tested the matter by walking the distance with a stop In East St. Louis A curious innovation of the present summer and how across-the-river stay-at-homes have developed a social summer novelty that has apparently How thetU. S. Treasury Department is alarmed over a modern invention rapidly progressing and threatening the economic monopoly it has hitherto been able to maintain. A Western Fiend : A weird madman who convulsed a State and disappeared and now seems to have broken ont again. ‘ Near St. campaign tions. Louis Two great figures in the presidential who will take opposing sides in an extraordinary law suit to separate a beautiful woman from her millionaire husband, because claimed she forced him to marry her against his will. - In a Nearby City Just how it feels to be killed by light-. ning told in detail by a man knocked senseless by a bolt and who relates an altogether new version of such sensa- it is St. Louis Dudes Discover a curious method of enhane- ing their social reputation at small cost and thus create a flourishing in- . fant industry. Speed Trap in Illinois Remarkable elaborate arrangements to ‘‘bag’’ millionaires and society people who go motoring near here, and how an officer took a shot at the tire of a rich man and hit. his young lady guest in the shoulder. East vs. West The Hotel Clerk tells about the Ten- derfoot who comes out and deposits his money in a bole in the ground, and how the Westerner takes it back | and drops it in a Wall Street area. | and then how John D. —— aequir⸗⸗ a ¥ eee Sales —7 J — — —

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- Pag ey _ — — > 4 5 4 ry + av — * igh oN — ————— J aed 7 ce, = s 5 ha ti ss POST-DI

“| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PULITZ Dee. 1978. Founded by “py the =! ai eB 210-212 N. Broadway. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, Daily and Sunday, one year ....--- reper. FC ’ Daily without Sunday, one pears SISSIES ‘ Sunday only, one year coccedvoveccsQnee Remit either by postal order, express money 0 r Bt. Louls exchange. |

JULY CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Sunday Daily 137,969 215,027 225,327 148,321 1907, 150,177, 235,887 1908, 153,997 254,164 The ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing cir- ' gulation GAINS over the 3 preceding years! - Largest West of the Mississippi. Circulation boo open to all! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Year 1908, 1906,

Eo Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It . You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you during your absence ‘from the city this summer. It will cost fifty cents a month, postage pre- paid. You may.ask for a change of address frequently without extra cost. A postal card notice, giving both old and new addresses will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch with the news at home order the Post-Dispatch.

JOHN JOHNSON’S THIRD NOMINATION. The nomination of Gov. Johnson for the third time was a good stroke of politics, the benefit of which will extend beyond the Minnesota State lines and materially strengthen the Democratic - party in the Northwestern states. Gov. Johnson has good reason to feel proud of the nomination, as a witness, not only to hjs efficiency as an executive, but to his pow- er as a party leader. He belongs to the new tribe of public men whose ideals of public service have all the appearance of a. funnel-shaped cloud to routine politicians. They are the men who are bringing into view a constructive, progressive program as against the conservative policy popularly known as stand- patism on the one side and the light-headed rad- icalism of premature ideas on the other. Johnson is a good example of the type. He is a happy combination of common honesty and common sense; he is shrewd without being tricky, and his practicality has always been employed for the public welfare, never to grind the ax of special privilege or turn official authority into an asset of monopoly. No wonder, then, that the Minne- sota Democrats would not let him go. Such a man is a public character and belongs to the pub- lic. Johnson may long for private life, but he will not be excused from the public service until ‘ = = “. -* 4 ‘he has done the work for which he seems to be so well fitted. “His nomination wil!put’ life into the Bryan cause in the Northwest, -where his popularity among the Scandinavians hag,always been an ef- fective force. And his record in office gives him a prestige which cannot but count heavily with independents who have been sitting on the fence for several years. Whatever his fortune may be as a candidate for the governorship in his own State, he will win votes for Bryan and Kern througnout the whole Northwest. His presence as av active worker in the campaign will compel the Republican managers to revise their calcu- lations and moderate their confidence, and inspire the Democrats to hope and ‘energetic work in quarters where they have never before had any great expectations. La Li ih — — a

“Mr. Taft seems unable to think of anything to ,@ay which does not relate to Roosevelt. He be- gins with Roosevelt and ends with Roosevelt, and in the middle it is Roosevelt, always Roosevelt. What has Mr. Taft to say for himself? 3 A LOOK IN AT HIGH LIFE. The Socialist of the Debs-Preston-De Leon va- riety never gets a chance to see “how the other balf lives.” “He will therefore rejoice that a young millfonaire has lent them his eyes. Through them they an see straight into the homes and hearts of the rich, idle and industrious, and ob- serve tae vices and follies. of plutocracy. If young Mr. Patterson’s eyes do not deceive him the doings in Midastown are positively shocking. There is no health where wealth is, no real enjoyment where the only thing to do is to enjoy life, no honor among men, no virtue among women. It is dreadful. But the book will be weleomed, perhaps, by people whose thought ‘is all of one color. They will get a picture of high life, done by one who is himself a little brother of the rich and knows the life they lead. The view is no doubt more

correct than that found in the pages of Laura der strain of blood is made to Jean Libby. ' But a view of the worst side of so- clal conditions either in high life or low life is sufficient to support an economic or political the- ory. eon — — a>» » MARITAL BLISS BY BLOOD TRANSFUSION. Mrs. Anna Bradley of Newark, N. J., whose dis- position has been changed from a melancholic bent to a merry trend toward cheerfulness by the infusion of her husband's blood into her veins, gands as a beacon light of hope to all married ——— from ineompatibility of temper. way of relief is now made plain. If it’s & case of Mr. and Mrs, Negg, all that is neede:! is for Mrs. Nage’s petulance a@liminated by frame a certain amount of her own li and substituting therefor the sweeter shige X* Nage’r Similarly, if it’s a case of Mr. and Mrs. Bow>er, the truculent Bowser may easily be tamed by losing some ounces of his own blood qnd gaining an equal proportion of Mrs. Bow- ger’s.° : 4 Is there a Solomon on the bench among judges now hearing the trial of , pr If so, let him render a Solomonic judgment alone’ the lines of the path thus biaged out by the case of Mrs. Bradley. “The blood is the ite da heppy married life seems now certain for me divorce judges will only see to it that the hap-' Predominate in

JUDGE GROSSCUP’S BAD DAY.. The United States Government's petition for a rehearing for the Standard Oil case in the United States Court of Appeals is an amazing document. It reads more like an indictment of the appellate judge than a legal argument for a reopening of the case. The issues raised by the petition are not points of law, but glaring mistakes of the Judge who rendered the decision. It accuses him of mis- stating the record and the opinion of the trial judge, of violating a principle of law, of reversing one of his former opitiions and of practically nul- lifying a Federal statute. The offenses of Judge Grosscup are thus summed up in the concluding paragraph of the petition: “That, in short, the opinion as it stands erroneously states material portions of the record; does injustice to the trial judge; leaves doubtful in a new trial the rule of law to be applied, both as to knowledge on the part of the shipper, and as to the number of offenses; appears to be in conflict with the language of the presiding judge of this court, and with the great weight of legal authority and, if permitted to remain unmodified, will tend to encourage disobedience to law, to im- pede the enforcement of salutary statutes and largely to defeat their purpose.” In view of the charge of misquoting Judge Lan- dis and misstating the record of the case, Judge Grosscup faces a choice of pleading guilty to one of two alternatives—unpardonable ignorance or deliberate misrepresentation. The only act becoming the acceptance of either of these alter- natives would be resignation from the bench. The effect of a Supreme Court reversal on the grounds outlined in the petition would involve a condemnation of the appellate judge. It was a singular coincidence that on the day of the filing of the petition Attorney-General Had- ley severely criticised J udge Grosscup’s decision in an address to the Denver convention of attorney- generals. Mr. Hadley, declaring that the legal profession of the country did not approve the de- cision, took issue directly with its vital point. He scouted the idea that men could escape pun- ishment behind a puppet corporation and in effect said that the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey could and should be punished for the offenses of its creature, the Standard Oi] Co. of Indiana. “The Judge,” he said, “who could not see the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey in the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, and who could not see through both of these legal fictions to the real owners and the real offenders, John D. Rock- efeller, H. H. Rogers, John D. Arehbold and others, is either blinded by prejudice or an un- fortunate disposition to obscure the merits of a controversy by strained and irrelevant techni- calities.”’ Altogether Friday was an unlucky day for Judge Grosscup. If he does not feel that his seat on the bench is uncomfortable, not to say painful, the impenetrability of his skin would do credit to a rhinoceros. , Li i — rr 6." That snake-bitten keeper of the Washington Zoo who must remain awake in order to Ive has exceptional excuse for recourse to the tradi- tional remedy of frequent ‘“eye-openets.” a 3— i i

— — A FIELD FOR DR. TUBBS. -A waiter in New York refused a fee the other day. Dr. Tubbs, who came as one crying in the wil- derness was not heeded by the scribes and phari- sees of modern society but here is a despised wait- er, one who consorts with the publicans and sin- ners who have no share in the making of public opinion, and manfully refuses to countenance a practice profitable to himself, but which the vic- Now Dr. Tubbs knows where to look for re- cruits. The favored classes who are supposed to have a monopoly of self-respect, have shown that they have not self-respect enough to act like men in the presence of the porter, the waiter and the barber. But here is a waiter who has so much self-respect that he refuses to believe that he ceased to be a man,when he became a waiter. Here is Dr. Tubbs’ field, He hag been “turned down cold” by the tip payers. But this New York phenomenon goes to show that the tip takers have themselves a store of manliness which can be opened by the right kind of appeal. Let the good doctor go a missionarying among these people. The saints won't listen to him. One sinner has hearkened; how many more are there? MISS NETHERSBAUGH’S HYMENEAL BALK. A justified apprehension due to certain evils of these parlous days of progressive modernity was voiced by Miss Mollle Nethersbaugh of Florence, Mo., when she fled from the nuptial altar where a justice of the peace presided, crying: “I won’t be married by that man, and only half-way mar- ried!”’ Even at its best in recent years the hymenal knot seems to beso loosely tied that its undoing is one of the easiest things in the world. Earnest souls sincerely intent upon a life-time partnership when they enter the holy state of wedlock cannot be too careful in looking after the preliminaries and insisting upon the yoke which they assume being made of the most durable timber. It’s the part cf common sense as well as sweet sentiment —being only “half-way married” must surely prove calamitous to any right-minded person, and especially to a young woman go faithful hearted as the heroine of this incident demonstrated her- self tc be. Miss Nethersbaugh was right in fleeing from that Justice of the Peace if she doubted his ability or authority to tie a life-time knot, and, if her sweetheart appreciates her as she deserves he will see to it that she is whole-way married to him. Such a girl is too rare and precious nowadays not to be valued at her full worth.

NEW LIFE BY HEART MASSAGE. Heart massage as a heroic remedy for chloro- form collapse is of ultra-modern resort. It has been employed, nevertheless, by numbers of fa- mous surgeons, In a paper read by Dr. W. W. Keen to a Philadelphia medica] society four years ago 27 applications of the method were noted, with two successes. The cage now reported from Washington of a boy who, dead for six minutes, was restored to life for a day and a half furnishes merely some fresh details of scientific interest.

* — * a « * — ¥ — — * first brought} - a2 z * — iey ts SR i —— ee as 4 —*

wa * — ? — aa oe * J * — ct : . * * * — ae i We — a sg Piao i. SAL ae. eae . — ——— * — en —— — Ay : $ . —— — — : Oaks a —* ae et = . 4 ¢ BA. at > nf W.-Mayor can't give factory pete | a C. M. ¥.—Wagon painter, $2.50 per, * V. B—"Johnnle Ser sf t Home” has : , —- 3 ; season. be elmar *— — H. L.—If your 24 you can vote. eaeyt BON DHOLD ~~ : : Valley Trust _ Phone Mississippt V. R. S.—Jemes K. Hackett was be in Canada in 3* bern yo le amo (Spanish), G. L. W.—Mi vida My life, L love you. G. R. F., CURLY, ABB.—See Answer July 3%. unkinking eae ——— ZZ.—We 4d and cologne Bn A... —— MIs. B. Z.—For ch Answers July 11 pe oy i poe B. R.—Eighteenth street bridge be finished in about two months. .* SUBSCRIBER. — Tobacco smoking originated with American savages, E. Z.—To dye satin foulard, Putnam dye; directions accompany the dye. M M.—If you are to sell in St. Le phone License Commissioner, City phone. . BILL.—Wait till the ts * a : ’ tributed or write either named. race : Paris over the German. ANXIOUS.—-Catholic and noncatho-. . lic of St. Louls to ma in nois: obtain dispensation from the H. A. B.—Robert G. Ingersoll ; xy at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., 1399. e body was Fresh Pond, L. L. BADEN.—Porcupines do not “throw their quits the quills are loosely in- serted in the mn, and may, on violently shaken, become detached. YEAMANITE. classics ird term as Dickens’ * in the work of the soott's “Ivanhoe,” o Cities,” Lowell's version of “Sir Launfal.”’ SCHWARTZEL.—Write cust street. Gn eS ae tax question is too. road lacks many particulars and. facts essential) to yf + before a correct could be : ions canno expressed offh R. B.—You can operate your coil = —7* dynamo with a bank of six 110-voit e. Pp. lamps connected in m If you do not know how to do this you) may burn up your coil. Better get an’, electrician to do that for you. * J ae ae a2 INQUIRER.—If either of a r who are childless wishes

there are no children or descen children. < — B—— ps Path toe * can ro residing here or = Senmesioan, — © must put up costs; if ent tained the costs are included in he a ; — and might not protect : and defeat you In a ishment pro-' ‘ ceeding—depends on circumstances. ; MRS. M. W.—Cat conyuisions are usually due to over-feeding. In epileptic convulsions there are — eyeballs | and absence of delirium. these }wrap up in soft cloth and give small saat Pe det came al ar Sree with fu of cas buckthorn, metimes bleed at or cold water over head and resorted to. E. G.—Brian (surnamed Boru) was a famous ch early Irish annals whe Munster in defeate< Limerick pet Coe | achi, nomina n — K in his stead 2 Was 8 Clon Dublin, in 101 a signal ¥ over the revolted Maelmora Danish ailies. B. E. N.—In 1966, of those having Kansas City 3), © phis 41.6), New (21. . h, Mo., has a lower oe

Pm fr ake the first u : Ala a &, Minnesota 11, M Montana 3, Nebraska t K full ‘ =f until thick and clear, then, stra. the fruit and seal at once.

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you should happen to weik on the other of Mites. . Commanding, if you look closely enough — —

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AVE YOU A SUPERSTITIOUS WIFE?

| She Is No. 16 in the List of 20 Reasons Why the Hearth | Loses Lustcr. Done for the Post-Dispatch BY BARTON W. CURRIE.

PUST-DISPATGH HOME R

‘

READERS’ MAGAZINE _

Drawn ra Foe Dee. BY bw. TAYLOR

— — — _—

—_—— HE wife who believes in signs and T constructs her future by the aid of a dream book deserves a lofty niche in the hall of marital nightmares. The chances are she never was in love with you. You were the tall, dark man she was to meet crossing water. Mme. Zodiac Zorah, the seeress, located your destiny.in a rusty pack of ecards. Hav- ing parted with two bits and being properly thrilled, the superstitious one stalks you as her metaphysical affinity. She sees you on the ferryboat, tow- ering above the motley throng on the lower deck. If you are all that Zorah promised in height and depth of com- plexion your fate is seaied.. Any wom- an can get any man she wants if she throws her whole heart into it, unless he happens to be already mated. Very frequently that is an insufficient bar- rier. So, having been marked on the momentous voyage to Staten Isla=-d or South Brooklyn or College Point, or as the case may be, it is only a question of time before you are roped and brand- ed and ied into the connubial corral. Singularly cunning are women wooers. They not only convince you but them- selves that they are being courted. They also cannily conceal’ their ques- tionable little fads, which, of course, is their privilege. You may have con- cealed some of your minor shortcom- ings—with cloves and coffee beans. The Superstitious Wife reveals tne trend of her mind very gradually. You may notice some morning that she has her stockings inside out. ‘New kind of hose, Susy?” you ask. “Not at all, Jack. I got them on in a hurry, and you know it is unlucky to

SOMETHING WILL COME BETWEEN Us, change them.’’ This is only the first poser. In a day or so you and Susy wil) take a little walk. Every 10 steps she will bend down and pick. up a pin. If Side of a tree or hydrant she almost swoons with alarm. “Something wil surely come between us,”’ she wails. Presently you begin to think she wasn't so far off on the occasion of the tree and hydrant episode. Having left the house hastily in the morning and forgotten your money, you return. The door of your own house is window and screams out: “You mustn't come back, Jack. It would queer us for- ever.” You argue that yon don’t care about walking nine miles to the office. “Borrow a nickel from the butcher,” is the terrified retort, and down goes the window. You are barred out as thor- oughly as if you were a BYDSY Curse.

believes it. new dress or she has come home on request from ence. street, and possibly

flung to upon you. Susy rushes to a true hunch. EEO

FOLLOWED BY A BLACK CAT. souvenir spoon. right shoulder. Some fine day she may get a sign that you were seen fn Affinity lost your way in its labyrinth and fail to return to your legal Susy,

But if you come home followed by a black cat she will smother you with eca- resses and instantly install the cat on a plush divan and feed it cream from a If the neighborhood happens to be generously supplied with black cats, you are soon running a cat- tery. The only place you dare go on a Friday is to work. If she sees you walk ander a ladder she will faint at your feet. A broken mirror means seven years of bad luck. The chances are that be- fore youare married six months you be- gin to wonder if you haven't absent- mindedly broken a lot of mirrors. If you should notice your bride twist- ing herself into weird figures some calm summer evening you will soon that she is getting the moon over her If she spills sait on the table she immediately casts a pinch of it over each shoulder. But it is in interpreting dreams that her queer menatal kink extends itself. | “I dreamed of my grandmother night, Jack, and she was riding a white cow. That means some one is going to poison the baby’s mitk.”” And she really The grandmother out in about 60 per cent of the dreams. The grandmother, being dead, seems to have a mortgage on the dréam. UlItl- * mately you will wish that she had a mortgage on a dismal valley once éx- plored by Dante. If Susy is a trifle crafty, she * now and then dream that you bought her a purchased passace for Europe. The really Superstitious Wife, however, deals exclusively in calamfty. Old Dr. Pessim of Pessimville, couldn't qualify as her pupil. it figured out that you will Each morning a shutter or send a dying a hospital for her pres- that dream may be the

—— — =~ *

| HE HOME OF THE BOSSY WOMAN. — — — — — — One of Life’s Scourges Described by a Writer for the Post- Dispatch. By LILLIAN BELL.

‘y HEN the bossy woman is sma)) W and thin and nervous you wiil generally find her married to a good-natured giant, who takes her just as he takes the buzzing

But when he is strong and robust and yeu Can sometimes see her little timid, frail husband with the naked eye. He ig the man who has our sympathy, not brcause he may not suffer just as much @unoyance as the giant from having his life mapped out for him by a com- t female, but because it shows on him more. Bach day his eyes grow more appre- hehelve, his movements mwre nervous, his manner more uncertain, his face nore anxious, but his majestic wife, who tiinke she could have mado this world better and in less time. than it took her Creator, recKs not of the signs of her reign which the neighbors sve. She jus: gees on running her county to suit her- The bossy woman either has timid eh.fi@ren or rebellious ones. and it jis

" ~~ mt ri) i 4 J “A SS YOU ACCEPT THE SALT PORK. everything in sight, and when she has made everything and everybody in her owe domam adopt ner dictum then she turns her attention to the neighbors. She 's often kinG-heorted and wel! meaning—this woman who ioves to boss ~but she just natureliy can’t let you lke the words you like unless they are the words she lkez. you go to heaven by «any other than Her brand of religion is THE brand; her medicines are the most efieacious; her recipes the surest, her methods the quickest, hcr say the final her route, word. If she comes and finus you donc up In arnica and quite comfortable, she is not happy until she ‘ar substituted strips of salt pork for the arnica. it ts quite useless to tell her that the arnica was doing the business. She talks #0 fast and so hard and her manner ls so dominant that you give in out of sheer fatigue and accept the sa}t Well, there in this world who heed in the relationship. But I often arie a Up litt!e husband of the fine, woman, even though he knows is made of jelly, fortable if he were sometimes to wabbie as nature meant him she made him so and es he @@ until he met his boss. Ih eX 3

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— — — — — —

— «

— —— —— Chambers’ “The Firing Line,’ a Randall Parish Some History Reviewed by Candid Critics for the Post-Dispagch. ; = ty Be. j Pe a eS Bock end -

R ing such a finished French today. BERT CHAMBERS ficulty and a happy ending. aristocratic family. forming; his conversations dev the characters hilarating: his action ts swift cat Gel — his philosophy is superficia! commonplace: he If he Would ance creation as Malcourt have his head, all thé spléndid skil effective and a Chambers novel come ted to live longer than six weeks. (Appieton’s.) novelist might become

Though he’s a judge, a banker snda Democratic leader of liam Weldon Stark finds time hun«ing heavily on his hands, years, has occupied his idie moments tn writing @ novel, which he has given to the world under the title of “Guy Hunter.” Guy is of humble wirth and, of course, grows to be a leader in his community end weds into an Judge Stark has not been so trite, however, in the treat- ment of his plot as in its selection ond he has produced a most enterta'ning demonstrates facility every time he i i ; rf | 7 = 5 zE ; forget his Sydney George Fisher, in “The Struggle for American . gives us what he terms the “true” history of one of the most ods the world ever evolved. Most Americans who read hist of the stories of other nations than of our own. But ours is plex and jess thrilling than that of any other nation, though It is, less attractive to the common people, because and princes to play the leading roles. Mr. Fis would be termed in newspaper parlance the ‘tnside story.” He. Seg inte the musty archives until he has found the secrets of the Revolution — both sides, and, in doing so, he has given the world a monumental work, Aad ee strange as it may seem, it is confinedto two volumes. Mr, ae comparatively young man, virile enough to spend much of dogs and guns, and the nation, judging from the standard of may rightfully expect him to take a bigh rank among the world’s histerians, (Lippincott.) Nothing is too lowly for the bookmakers of today to lay their |Now comes one with a treatise on house painting, paperhanging and white- washing. He is Alvah Horton Sabin. Master of Science, who ing paint and applying ft is as mitch a matter of science the stars and determining théir magnitude—and more practical, over a gallon of paint used yearly for ¢very man, women apd }United States. (Wiley & Sons.) are no is giving the books Provides the conventionally broad-shouldered lover and the mn, With a proper social setting, Inciden ‘ 325

go down to the sea in ships, has unfolded an entrancing romance. Mr. One of the Hterary mysteries of American life te fhe ignoring by American © masters of historic method and research of the American Revolution as 6 for the exploitation of their genius and talent. Prescott, Motley and Parkman preferred to write of Peru, Mexico, The Netherlands and | dian wars of Canada, though the struggle that began tn epoch in the world’s thought as titanic as that of the Reformat Revolution. The Revotutton, as a bare recital of facts and been written of many times, but a philosophical consideration o sides and af analysis of the time that begat it have been left the French and kings and : *

it

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picture of life in Georgia, in all its phases, social and political, (Cochrane ©.) = ——= ae

Great Love Stories in History. No. 23:

MILES STANDISH AND PRISCILLA ‘ — — —— — The Hero of This Tale Did Not Marry the Heroine. the Post-Dispatch By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. ‘ Retold for

4

HE hero of this love story did not marry the heroine. That was not hig fault. He did his best to win her. He was Miles Standish, military captain of the little band of “Pilgrims” who crossed from Engiand to Massachu- setts in the Mayflower in 1620. The girl was Priscilla Mullens, orphaned daugh- ter of two of those same Pilgrims. Many Englishmen in the early years of the seventeenth century were disgust- ed at the way their country's affairs were mismanaged and at the restric- tions placed upon religious worship.

Cs \ND zen She can't let are jjelly-spinea persons a bossy woman his would be more mg ean These people wanted fair laws and the right to worship God In their own way. Failing to find justice at home, they sailed to America to start a colony there. They landed at Plymouth, Mass., and founded a settlement. They were harsh, simple, God-fearing folks, these Pilgrim Fathers, mostly of the farmer and laborer class, used to hard work and privations. For their new home was bleak and inhospitable, infested by In dians, and devoid of comforts. Yet here the Pilgrims established the birthplace of Atmerican liberty. Men who could thrive under such hardships as theirs were not the sort to submit ferever to ja foreign nation’s tyranny. Miles Standish, a short, strong, thick- set soldier, was chosen military captain of the colony. He was a middle-aged man, and had joined the expedition with his wife, Rose, who died soon after landing in America. Standish’s closest friend among the Pilgrims was young John Alden, a cooper by trade, who had been engaged on repairs upon the May- flower In England, and who nad become interested in the colony scheme to the point of enrolling himself in it. Perhaps the fact that Priscilla Mullens was to sail on the same ship had something to do with his resolution. Alden was the youngest of the men who boarded the Mayflower, being only 1. He was des- tined to outlive all his fellow ploneers. He is also said to have been the first of the band to set foot on American soil at Plymouth Rock. The first year or so of life In the new land was too full of excitement, toll and danger to permit Standish to brood much over his wife's death. As mili- tary leader he was forced to guard the colony against its Indian f6es. Once ————— — stroy the whole se ergy nahn and fire.) Standish with eight followers, wen! to the tribe's vil- lage, killed its two treacherous chiefs and put to rout its bravest warriors. After that there was peace for a time, and Standish had 4 chance to turn his mind to other — see tely > Beaten fall in love with pretty le- cilla Muliens. But this here. who had co hostile Indians, lacked the courage to propose. He was colony, that any of its maidens Yet would be glad to At length he bit upon @ scheme for and bade the youth go to Priscilla and woo her for him. It was an age of ‘““‘weddings by proxy.’’ Why not send a younger, more eloquent man to do his courting for him? The idea seemed ex- cellent. The only flaw in the plan was that Alden himself was ‘secretly in love | With Priscilla. The thought of making love to her in his friend’s name was most distasteful to him. Yet, through friendship and obedience, he consented and set off on his strange mission. John Alden, according to the story, believed Prisciila «guessed nothing of his own unspoken love for her. But Priscilla, like most other girls under the same circumstances, knew it per. fectly well. Hence she was amazed when Alden called upon her, not to urge his own suit, but to tell her how brave and good a man Standish was. Her astonishment reached its climax when the young man wound up by formally asking her to marry Standish. Suddenly, by feminine intuition, she un- derstood the battle between love and loyalty that was waging in Alden’'s brain. She calmly interrupted his plea for the Captain by as«xing: “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?’ And Standish's chance of winning Priscilla were forever ended then and there. When the Captain heard how the mission had failed and that Pris- cila was betrothed to Alden, he was furiously angry and accused John of base treachery toward himself. But later, when his wrath died down, he asked forgiveness and beeame once more Alden’s closest friend. The marriage of John and Priscilla soon followed. Alden later became a respected magistrate of the colony and lived until 1687, longer than any other man who crossed in the Mayflower. Standish died 30 years earlier, having consoled himself meantime by marrying his first wife's younger sister, Barbara, soon after the faflure Of his courtship of Priscilla. Previous, numbers of this series will be suppl upon application te Cir. culatien Depariment, Post-Dispatch, upenm receipt y * stamp each, / “Some — remarked the cus- |tomer, “have off-hand way of weigh- ime sugar, but I notice you're not one of them.” “Off-hand way? How de you mean?” asked the grocer. “I no- ticed you kept your hand on the scale just now while you measured ont five pounds to me¥'—Philadetphia Press.

Mistreas (to new servant): I must im- press upon you, when you go to the dining room, not to try t© get the dirt off the “Old Master” with @ wet rag, but use a dry, soft cloth only. Servant 4 Mercy on us, marm; be I to wash the master?—Chicago Journal.

The Boss: What's that? Office Boy: I says, you better send out and git » half dozen boys to do my Wolk today: Im goin’ to be sick about 3 o'’clock.-.

33 Harper's Basee 4 ‘used them for half a cen- | PRAYER AS A THERAPEUTIC AGENT. |

ROFESSOR James, of Harvard, P says with regard to prayer for the sick that “if any medical fact rthat in certain environments prayer may contribute to recovery, and should be encouraged as a therapeutic measure.” And as to prayer in general, he says: “The fundamental religious point is that in prayer, spiritual energy, which otherwise would slumber, does become active, and spiritual work of some kind is effected really.”” More remarkable still is the declaration of Dr. Murray Hyslop. Dr. Hyslop is physican-super- intendent of the Royal Hospitals of

THE BOASTER. E never planted seeds that didn’t grow, He never tried a job he couldn't

H do; He is always very quick To detect the shrewdest trick. And nobody ever buncoed him, it’s true. He's brilliant and a wonderful success, Though I never saw him show a4 roll of pelf; . But I’m sure he must be great, For I'm very free to state He's very often told me so himself. He could write an epic poem if he chose, And Frohman wants him to write a play, He's been often urged to mix In the game of politics, But he wouldn't use his talents in that way. He never failed in anything he tried. He has many styles of medals on his chelf; He advises public men What to do and how and when, This I know, because he has told me so himself. There aren’t many things that he has never cone, And it’s certain that he’s onto all the ropes; But with all his talk and biow, I would really like to know If he ever tried to pick out canta- loupes! There is one thing more I'll bet he cannot do, And T'll wager now my wad of peit; I will gamble now with you Every solitary sou. He can’t talk on any hime! f, subject but Detroit Free Press. can be considered to stand firm, it is.

-

— —⸗ — — sa —— — — —7)t * — * Pure Flavorin’ss prPRices . ° Flavorin Extracts have been given the pref- erence and are now used and appreciated by millions of housewives who have

Vanifia Lemon Orange Rose, eta Bridewell and Bethliem, in London, lec- turer on psychological medicine at St. Mary's Hospital, and senior examiner of the Medico-Psychological Assocta.on. Here is his statement: As an alienist and one whose whole life has been con- cerned with the sufferings of the human mind I would state that of all the hy- gienic measures to counteract disturb- ed sleep, depression of spirits, and all the miserable sequels of a distressed mind, I would undoubtedly give the first place to the simple habit of prayer. Let the child be taught to believe in an anthropomorphic God the Father, or in an all-pervading medium of guid- ance and control, or in the Integrity of a cosmic whole, with its transmuta- } tions, evolutions, and indestructibility. It matters little, for they all tead in the same direction. Let there be a habit of nightly communion, not as a mendi- cant, nor repeater of words more ad- apted to the tongue of a sage, but as a humble individual who submerges or asserts his individuality as an integral part of a greater whole. Such a habit does more to clean the spirit and strengthen the soul to overcome mere incidental emotionelism than any cther therapeutic agent known to me.”

RS. CROSS: Do you take any in- [ wish to know whether the men who Whers It Towehed Her. MI terest in politics? Mrs. Street: Yes, indeed; 1 kiss the bab‘es are thoroughly antisep- tic. Cheaper in the Bad. Lawyer: (to woebegone, moth-eaten individual seated in his office): And why do you wish for a divorée? They are very expensive, you know. Moth-Eaten Individual (taking ~ dirty piece of paper out his pocket and hand- ing it te the lawyer): This is a bill for my wife's hat. If I get a divorce I won't have to pay it. The lawyer's fees will |’ be about one-fifth the price of a hat. See! What's the Difference, Anyway? Would-be Purchaser (who is looking at the works of art in the designer's studio): Oh, what a delightful design for lacework! What is the price of the drawing? The Artist: Madam, that is only a

‘posed subway,

= FA gs GRR a Tee Lyk ee eee * Sn OE RS SS Aine aa ae tugs ; map of Suburbtown, showing the pro- elevated and electric “a‘lways. All Rigth?, Nervous Old Lady: What are you doing In my grounds with a lantern at this time of night? The Baker: It’s ‘all right, ma’am, I'm only looking for my father. Nervous Old Lady: Looking for your father? The Baker: Yes, ma‘am, he's just

a BACK TO HIPPOCRATES.

crates ® down the to the _ ribs, the

be entered into rashly or unsecuredly, but discreetly, carefully, and in the fear of bankruptcy. town and couptry estate persons present come now to be joined. If any man can show just cause why these interests may not be lawfully merged, let him now speak, or else here- after forever accept their invitations.” | For the sake of this these two

$5 Chicago endl veteee”™ C&EL Caieago and Eastern IiHinots RB. P. Tick trai Legua Sie.’ ant ail tales” — sor Ae ee Good returning from om of to inel —22 night, August 24th. ts in coaches reclining ehair cars, but will not honored in sleeping

On-Time Trains m. OL p m. 2* -. Were Louis ve Bt. Louie 01 a. m.

‘Tash me a* a SS eee Tickets: 900 Olfve Street and Union Station

of Gaint Bradstreet te be enviable all men, and, 4 therefore, set | eo

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— > 5 ° ae T. O’CONNOR of Waterbury, Co n., says that in the days of method of operation for empyema by _ tree trephining the latter, incision of the pleura evacuation of pus was advocated by him, but until recently this was and punctute and simple incision were made use of, with very bad Simple incision jacks the fundamental principles of modern surgery. laid down by Hippocrates has stood the test of time, exeept that pertion of one or more ribs so that the Surgeon may pass the chest and by manipulations in the pleural cavity break up all move masses of coagulated lymph, and render expansion of lung possible.—Medical Record.

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Page 6

— ie iy: * ~ a — Z és ens 9 4 ; * “ hae i | *2 a= 2 ‘ Be PEN hy * terrific drive within a foot of safe TENNIS EXPERTS “entry lists. . Managers of Nebraska University ana SATURDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 22, 190g. Now LOOK TO HEIDRICK TO. PUT THEM BACK ‘IN RACE FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG aE nn CARDINALS TRIP THE PHILLIES AGAIN WHEN THEY EXECUTE CLEVER SQUEEZE PLAY TO WIN GAME — —— — — — — Acom = BROWNS LOOK TO HEIDRICK AS THEIR MOSES; eo oa 7 vv ‘He Not Only Plays Good Ball, but He Also Tones Up the Team. ‘BY JOHN E. WRAY. Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. * One man football teams have bee game. , Teally been the cornerstone of its success are rather mythical NEW YORK, Aug. 22. n matters of history in the gridiron But in baseball instances where the influence of an individual has than reali. ‘Wagner, Lajoie, Ty Cobb and a scattering of a dozen stars over a decade of baseball records have been attributed some such quality. But it has been “more of a compliment to consistent merit than to absolute essentiality of the ‘*- amen named. Yet the Browns are coming to think that Emmett Heidrick will be the Moses who is to lead them out of the , | labyrinth of retrogression into which * the club had been sliding for two weeks prior to his advent. The Browns’ Cownward ‘career began with the loss of the Boston series at St. ‘Louis. It continued through the clu’s stay at Philadelphia, where two ames were lost and one tied. It fol- owed to Washingtoh where the best McAleer could do in the opening game was to tie. . Then Heidrick came. And with him arrived a potent hitter, base runner, fielder and thrower. His work was manifestly a favorable influence from the start. He virtuaily won the first game he played tn and has been hit- ting, flelding and running bases with the best. Yesterday Heidrick was again the rincipal factor uf the game, in a sense. e was at bat four times, hit safely twice and scored one of the four runs which the Browns scored against three for New York. RAIN MAY STOP GAME OF BROWNS AND HIGHLANDERS NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Rain fell throughout the morning and it seemed prob@ble the Browns- Yankees game would have to be postponed. The management de- that it would clear in time. layed calling it off with the hope | Heidrick’s influence on the club has had: quite as much effect as his play- ing. The team seems to have gained confidence with his advent, and if he ie not a Tyrus Cobb yet in batting percentage, he has justified the club’s hopes by batting when hits mean something. If Schweitzer returns to the game shortly the Browns will return a differ- ent aggregation entirely from the down- cast team that quit St. Louis after the Boston series, New York Outhit the Browns; The Team Is of Inferior Class New York outhit St. Louis in yester- day's game and only the superior de- _fense of the Browns staved off defeat. Let no one be deceived by the flash in the pan the Sg, Pemong re made against Detroit. If the Tigers lost it must have been rank carelessness. Al] that seems necessary for a visiting club is to get the fast men to hit the ball at Ball. That gentleman is about as reliable as a thrower with a dislocated shoulder. Heidrick alone profited three times through the Elberfeldian’ shortstop’s unique hurling. The team’s defense is rickety all through and the club ap- parently will not do. Owing to the continued weak hitting of the club the Browns were hard pressed to win out. Had it not been for errors it would have been beaten. New York took the lead in the third inning when Conroy, after a _ single, scored on MclIiven’s hard drive. But the Browns found Lake’s meas- ure in the fourth. Heidrick started it when he singled, stole second and went to third when Blair’s throw went out to the fleld and tallied when Ball’s poor throw on Ferris’ grounder failed to get him at the plate. Then Wallace dou- bled and Ferris scored, while Jones’ safety a little later shoved Wallace across the plate. The New York club began annoying Howell seriously in this inning. Two were down when Delehanty singled. Ball's terrific drive scored Delehanty. Browns Are Weak With the Stick, Though Clearly the Better Club In the fifth the Browns tallied on a base on balls, an infield out, a single and Ball's error. New York became troublesome in the seventh. Ball began it with a single and Lake’s sharp single and Wallace’s failure to stop Conroy's easy grounder let in a run that left the Browns a lead of but one run. Lake had the 8t. Louis men helpless all tnrough, thereafter, and Howell had his teammates ready to yell for first aid in the ninth. ith one down Ball singled and stole. Kieinow who succeeded Blair behind the bat, was passed and Orth, the mighty, was sent in to hit for Lake. Al lifted one of Wallace's favorites—a short fiy; and Conroy, after hitting a in game struck out and prevented a rally. While the Browns won, the main features of their recent weakness was still apparent—want of ability to hit. Williams was _ still wafting at the zeplhyrs. Stone was at the plate five times and his best was a base on balls. The entire club was very weak in the sticking department, although all a it was manifestly the superior club. Yesterday's victory was the second out of eight battles fought since the club came East. Unless the Highland- ers show better form in the defensive department they have no right to ex- pect a single victory over the Browns during the present series. BEGIN TOURNEY Contests for Triple A Champion- ship Will Start Today; Local Stars Entered. — Sixteen players are entered for the annual champio:.ship. tennis tourna- ment for the Triple A title in singles, which will open on the club’s courts in Forest Park this afternoon. Fight ‘feams are entered for the doubles ‘Championship competition. Besides the championship division there will be two other divisions for singles to be known as classes B and C, Both of these have drawn out good Besides the championship doubles there will be a division for Class B players. In the singles Byron Anderson, Paul Gleeson andi Guy Oliver are ff ured have the best chance for —— in the doubles William Connett and An- derson should win. They defeated Wear ani McKittrick for the State champion- ship two years ago. Connett, with Whittemore, holds the club champion- ahi double ate present. Me ville the present halder of the club championship in singles, failed to omer a tournament e pairings for the first ro Play this afternoon follows: es ass \. championship—G, J, guy Oliver, FE. omalzer ve, ——— . E. Greenwood vs. P. G n, L. BReau- vais vs. J. Dickson Jr. H.R Smait —82 a ene ve. A, ver va, : ‘ =} | va a. it Bure 3 acDonald, ase — u nney ae a f Cc. H. Anderson ve. Cc D Ton een Grimes vs. F. P. Thornburn, J. 38° Stately ye. J. L.. Swarts, M. Drosten va. R. Ruhian B. F. neer vs. R. Claybangh, K. J Lm- te R. Williams, i G. White vs. R. . 8 Shaver va. X. B. Coope Arnold vs. F x Elliott, A, J, Schartt ~ ‘aldri. Paul Schaalty vs. & doubles—Fische! and and partner; Boogher’ ann pert * is — Small and ckson, Ost ett and y+ ie pe _ ve. Greenw Ames te Piny Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 22.—Arrange- ments have been completed by the the Ames (Jo.) College football teams to play their fall game in Omaha Nov. 7. It ig expected to be the hard- WRAY'S COMMENT ON est game on the Nebraska schedule. THE HIGHLANDER GAME Waddell is in excellent shape for. to- day's game. Two of New York’s safeties were due to a bad infield. Unevenness of the dia- mond resulted in two bad bounders which completely got away from the fielders. f If New York men are shirking behind certain pitchers, as Park rumor has it, Lake is not one of the twirlers in dis- favor. The Highlanders were trying hard every minute. Tom Jones made the first palpable and inexcusable error of the season when he dorpped Williams’ perfect assist on Hemphill in the eighth. It did no dam- age, however. Neither of the auxiliary battery called in to bombard Howell at critical mo- ments—Kleinow and Laporte—did any damage. : Big Al Orth is down to pitch for the Highlanders this afternoon. Orth wil] have to piteh pennant baseball unless that shortstop improves his throwing. Williams is hitting poorly, but his de- fensive work is still unexcelled. Elberfeld is to be replaced by Stallings, New York papers guess. But the official order is not yet promulgated. Now they have it here that Detroit has cracked under fire and that the Giants and St. Louis will play for the world’s title. Addendum—with Pittsburg's consent. SPORTSMAN’S PARK BOYS WIN — — — — —⸗ American League Employes Beat Nationals in Hot Battle. The employes of the local American League baseball park beat the boys who work at the National League grounds in a lively battle at Sportsman's Park yesterday morning, the score being 11 to 5. On the American League w Were: Gardner, first bees; tee oo *nd base; Maher, shortstop: McCormick third base; Keegan, right field; Walsi, left fleld; Allkruse, catch; Hensley, cen: ter fleld, and Denton, pitch. The Na- tional League Park boys lined up as follows: Jackman, third base, Baker first base; Ollerman, second base: Skil. lenger, pitch: Walsh, catch. Kaber, shortstop; Back, center field: Kenky Might field, and Smith, left field. Typos to Play Pinnell Blues. The Typos of No. 8 will line up against Pinnell's Biues at Sportsman's Park Sunday morning. Gaine starts at 9:30, The Typo team is to tee part in the first printers’ national basebal! tourna: ment, which will be held in New York City, September, 1908. Ea Springmeyer “Such Is Life” — — — — —2 Gioe™ — SRC et — 2? wer 2 ‘22 2 - TED) SDA f \ WERE JONERED | Arte RiGany ——- 1Se€e, Where Tee BRowNs FINISHED SECOND a THe Game AN’ Te@m O28 FRoirs \ aaa a : LosT ‘ WAT * sey’ can't You MGTTS TALK wey! WHATS THAT, Dip You SAY DETRet A MINUTE Teo Bao TRE WAY THE AGiIn An DETReits ey —— ABUT ANY THING But INFERNAL Sase Bare Rowas Lost THEM HERE GET me A SPoRr FINAL AN KEED THe Se AanGge PUGILISTS FIND HAVEN ON ISLAND Boxing Contests to Be Held on Territory Near New York Owned by Uncle Sam. BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The boxing millenium has come to New York. To- day at Plumb Island, only a few min- utes’ ride by ferry from Sheepshead Bay, there will be three four-round bouts and one.10-round bout with deci- sions. The mills begin at 3 o'clock. Piumb Island, as nearly everyone knows by this: time, is a small island separated from the mainland by only a few yards of water. It Hes between Sheephead Bay and the open water on the coast about half a mile above the Manhattan Beach Hotel. From the Brooklyn Bridge to -the island by train and boat is an hour’s ride. The island, although geographically within New York State, belongs to the United States. State authorities have no lega) jurisdiction over it. Lessee Makes a Statement. Judge Overton, who has leased the island from the Government for athletic purposes, has made a public statement. “I cannot imagine,’’ says the Judge, “how such diverted accounts of my in- tention have been spread about the country. I want to say positively that there will never be anything objectiona- ble allowed on the island. The story that I am to establish ‘a new Monte Carlo’ is pure fake. Thete will never be any poolrooms or gambling places. Neither will there be any cock fights, dog fights, etc. Reports to that effect are all rubbish. I’m not going to have anything that could be objectionable to the Government or to the people liv- ing on the island. I am going to have boxing. Today we will have some small bouts. Perhaps next week we will have a fifteen or twenty round go. It will take a little time to make all arrange- ments, but this is going to be a big af- fair run on clean sporting lines. Baseball Park in View. “In time, if we can fill in and level the ground, we will have a fine base- ball park and will have games every day in the week. We may have a fine cinder track, too, for big athletic meets, when we can accommodate national championships and other important af- fairs. But there will never be any brutal or offensive so-called ‘sports’ al- lowed.”’ : Charlie Earle, who is associated with the Judge, says that James Buckley may take a hand in the game, in which case his experience as a promoter of fistic affairs will soon make Plumb Island the Colma of the East. As the undertaking progresses, better and bet- | ter fistic talent will be obtained until the main events are between the world’s champions. MOTOR BOATS LINE UP FOR BIG RACES TODAY AT ALTON The fastest motor boats on the Mis- sissippi and Illinois rivers will compete in the annual regatta of the St. Louis Power Boat Association at Alton, III., this afternoon. The Minnie C. No. 2, owned by E. Corsepius of Fort Madison, Iil., champion boat of the Mississippi River, will be called upon to show the greatest speed yet displayed by the boat to win in the speed-boat class. The annual race for the Gardner cup, open to all kinds of boats, and a race for cabin. launches, besides a novelty or “slow” race, have also been scheduled. In the slow boat the craft that can make the slowest time over a course with the engine going and clutch in will win. The Minnie C. will attract the great- est attention among motor boat en- thusiasts. This boat averaged 25% miles an hour over a 22%-mile course when Corsepius’ boat won the championshi not long ago. The Teazer, owned by J. A. Moritz of Quincy, IJl., which aver- aged 24 miles an hour up and down stream in the Mississippi is another boat which will figure in todav’s races. Local hopes for a victory rest on Ed- win C. Koenig's new flyer, ‘‘Indepen- dence.”"" The Independence is the high- est-powered motor boat on the river by far, having eight cylinders, capable of developing over 200 horsepower. What the boat really can do in the speed line remains to be seen, although close to 30 ners an hour is claimed for the new at. 3 The Minnie C, and Teazer would not rate 50 horsepower, a ing to loca, men, but are fast, nevertheless. es 2 Leppert, another local man, has the Missouri entered. This is a fast speed boat, but a trifle small. Otto Carson has also entered the Yankee No. . if right, should give a close run for first prize. In the cabin boat class is managing the Typo team. | altered ? ant subject considered at the annual winter. Those who have made a study of the subject add still another method of accomplishing the object in question. Thus, when the matter is officially. brought up there will be advocates of different means of making the national game more spectacular, as follows: 1. Abolition of the spitpall. 2. Increasing the amount of rubber in the core in the baseball. 3. Abolition of the foul strike rule. There can be no doubt that any of these three plans will increase the batting and thereby the action of the game. The problem is by just what proportion the batting percentages of players may be increased without going to the opposite extreme of too much hitting, with its inevitable accompani- ment of misplays and “‘lucky’’ base- ball. It seems the consensus of baseball managers that the dropping of the spit- ball will best serve the purpose. Abo- lition of the foul-strike rule will mean a return to long-drawn-out contests and discontent on the part of the spectators. The increasing of the rubber core and the consequent livelier ball might cause trouble through failure to make the ball just lively enough without intro- ducing a sky-rocket affair that would run the heads 3 the felders and be mpossible to handle. "he only objection to anti-spitball legislation is that it might throw a number of curve artists out of employ- ment and incidentally weaken those clubs. which are at present strongly fortified by this sort of boxmen. To the average baseball follower it would seem that the spitball should be doomed. At best it is a freak and has no legitimate place. Emmet Heidrick’s throw from center field in a Washington game, retiring a runner at the plate, brought up the of distance throwing at a fan- ny ag in the Marlborough corridor last night. Harry Howell’s father, a resident of srooklyn and an old ball player back in the days of Wright and other. notables, vouchsafed the opinion that Hatfield, one of the famous strong- armed men of the game and holder of the world’s record, would never have an equal. es . besides having a wonderful Lat ae Mr. Howell, “had the ad- vantage of modern players in the pe- culiar condition —2 ao ge ag ey an | most eve e thoes Gaye noted for the strength It get gy Ee gage es games, for each side to pic ge thrower and pit them in a con- test on which both sides would bet heavily Hatfield thus had constant practice and became the superior of them all. - NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Gate the spitball go? Or shall the ball now in official league use be ‘he question is causing a division in the ranks of the critics and promoters of the game of baseball, who-want to see the batting of all clubs increased. This idea of more hitting will be rhaps the most import- meetings of both major leagues, this “Why, if he were in the game today, 1 believe he could stand with his back all but against the right field fence of your risman’s Park, St. Louis, and throw &@ man out on a line, if he strayed ten feet off first base.” Younger members of the party ven- tured to doubt this, whereupon Howell Jr. told a story of a catcher with such long arms that he could reach out in front of the batsman and snatch the ball out of his way as he swung at it. There is little doubt that Hatfield has never had a superior in this department of baseball. It is, perhaps, the one fea- ture of the game that time and altered rules have not affected. Today, if the old practice of contests after the games were continued we might have fewer spectacles such as happen in the long throws to the plate go astray or fal! short, permitting men to score. Convinced that Harry Howell is in the best form of his career Manager Mc- Aleer of the Browns announced last night that he would send his spitball star to the firing line next Tuesday— the last game of the season against the ee ers in the East. Bad luck in 53 bounders and two misplays by allace put Howell in bad during yes- terday’s = Otherwise New York could do little with him. McAleer has already scheduled his dates for his pitchers clear through to the end of the campaign. Unless illness, accident or extra inning contests compel an altera- tion of plans. Following is the order: Saturday, Aug. 22, against New York, Waddell. Monday, Aug. 2%, against New York. Powell. Tuesday, Aug. %, against New York, Howell. Wednesday, Aug. 2%, against Boston, Bailey. Thursday, Aug. 27, against Boston, Dinneen. Friday, Aug. %, against Boston, Powell. Saturday, Aug. 29, against Boston, Howell. Waddell’s game today will be his last of the Eastern trip as he will not ac- company the club to Boston, for reasons best known to himself. Powell and Howell, the two reliables, will do their customary share both here and at Bos- ton. At the latter place Bailey, who was effective against the “Molly Ma- Guires,’’ will surely be used. Bailey is improving every game he pitches and may break that Boston reign of terror which is now extending to other clubs, than St. Louis. Waddell will go to Rockaway Beach for a fishing trip tomorrow, after which he will return to St. Louis and pitch the —2* game following the team’s return ome. ‘ 12 WILL START IN BIG HANDICAP Madden Is Expected to Win With King James or Dandelion— Jack Atkin Has Backers. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The Empire City handicap, a $15,000 turf prize, is the feature at the Yonkers track to- day. It is the first big race on the lo- cal tracks since the spring meeting at Sheepshead Bay. The track officials expect a crowd of 20,000. welve horses, the best in training at the present time, are named to start. Colin, Celt, Ballot and Fair Play are not in the list of entries, but as these horses have been in training quarters for several months they are no ionger consicerd in the running. Of the list of eligibles John E. Mad- den holds the key to the situation with King James and Dandelion. The former he owns, the latter he trains for Francis H. Hitchcock. King James is the favorite, with Dandelion second choice. The horses next in favor are Jack Atkin and Hessian. The Handicap King, as the former is called, is asked to carry 126 pounds. The weight, ata mile, would not materially affect his chances to win, but that extra furlong has always been a long one to the honest son of Sain, and he has never beaten a high-class horse at the dis- tance. Hessian has many friends among trainers in spite of the fact that his recent form has been poor. Mr. Keene will confine his hopes of winning to Gretna Green, a fast but erratic horse, likely to win easily and just as likely to finish last. Gravesend trainers will piace their money on Frank Gill. The big English bred thoroughbred is in fine form and last Saturday won a brilliant race after being hopelessly out of the run- ning during the early stages of the contest. TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL WINS WOMEN’S ARCHERY HANDICAP National Bow and Arrow Contest in Chicago Comes to a Close. CHICAGO, Aug. 22—Honors in the fihal day’s shoot of the National Archers’ Association went to C. 8. Cosgrove of Atchison, Kan., who took first place in the second handicap with a total of 619. Dr. Carver Williams of Chicago was second hnd T. A. C. Hus- sey of Des Moines, Io., third. Mary Williams, a 10-year-old Chicago archeress, won the women’s handicap with a total of 510 points. Miss Har- riet Case of Chicago was second. Coacher’s Features Spoiled. ST. PAUL Minn., Aug. 22.—While coaching on the third base line yes- terday, him Flood of the St. Paul club, was run into by i Baseman Mc- Carthy of the Toledo team and his cheek and jaw bones were broken and his nose fractured. ae YOUNG OTTO IN KNOCKOUT BOUT Montana Kid Is Put Away in First Round at Jeffries Fight Hall. cee Aug. 2.—Young Otto Kid to stay in the ffries’ arena tonight then the New York t to the jaw LOS ANGELES, allowed Montana ring with him at Je about fifty seconds, sent over & quick righ boy down for the count. that put his man ontana Kid The blow that put -he M out 80 berland was — Be gear yy gh ae A roel ize the trick ha none eat eee’ in his tana Kid ow the — _, —— htful. ey 5 tee i Ba > oon Montana Kid ban, peak ably played his last engage he ret Young Otto fail. i to make —* igh: and forfeited $8. Montana id tee advantage of this and tried = —* cae match. Baron Long had —_ $50 more and half the purse « Latest Fight Gossip By Wire. POLLOCK. BY JOHN NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Jimmy Coff- roth announced that he will offer a guaranteed purse of $25,000 for a 4- round battle between Stenley Ketchel, the middleweight champion, and Tommy Burns, the champion heavyweight, to be decided at his open-air club at Colma. at any date that is agreeable to Burns. Coffroth has cabled his offer to Burns and expects an arswer from‘him in a few days. If Ketchel and Burns should, fight in California they would attract’the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a battle in that country. After Ketchel fights PapKe he expects to take a rest until he fights Burns. Tommy Burns and Billy squires will battle 2 rounds at Sydney, N. 8. W.,, Monday night, for the heavyweight championship of the world. Burns has been guaranteed $10,000 for his end whether he wins, loses or fights a draw. As Burns has already knocked out Squires in two fights he ought to have no trouble in beating him again. Burns will engage in two more fights in Auas- tralia after hia battle and will then sail for this country. — — inside the ropes. piny Snailham all{ Danny hap round go. Webster was °o 8 wil w it is expected that Fred Comb’s Duro in. isi IN Bert Keyes, who knocked eut Charley Griffin, Australian champion, last sk Rabies — }Billy Gibson of the Fairmount Athletic was matched im- to meet Mat- six rounds at night in five rounds, ip Baldwin of Boston fr y win o . the Fairmount Athletic Club a * from next Friday night. apa doubtless put up an interesting attle as both of them have improved since they fought a year ago. Another bout clinched by Matchmaker Club last night was that bet ween “Young Loughrey,” the slam-bang lightweight pugilist of Philadelphia, and Jack Dorman, the clever Bronx fighter. Loughrey has been winning al! of his fights since Leach Cross beat him, and as he has also had a rest he will Snnounced that he was will box si { tak midnight train he ever did before. u _ wight > lla the Mille little girl, 4 rounds at the club Friday night. . he care of a yat- a ie nk of Ketchel’s ead and ia under t enan 0°” Henin arn ang" som. ih brn iroele ental — — * friend — 531 Jack Murray whacked a double and , ‘airm . esterday and was TKetchel, in —* opinion, is one of, the ag me Ry other time et Gey. greatest fighters I ever on Sa and I really believe that ” The lat. truck the pa Langford,”’ replied M ter refereed the 10-round - her ann Ketchel and Billy Papke & a few months ago and opsht staf. ehanty has a the gam Gilbert h working at third base this dre cult last fall SQUEEZE > t 7 on. ~~ Citak . * 8p — 2 — ee 5 ; — ie — —17 4 5* — a : — ala ee ae 4 — tA ae — ————— 4 F a i Oe y J * me be on — Ty? — r — x —— Et Ae OI a oS *. SRB — — = — — DBS ow - — * aed, ee —— F — Ws * . — * = ok: 3. oe 4 aS —— — a Le ae = J = J 7 9 J — * Pep ¥ / 7 = ; WINS McCloskey’s Men Play Like Champions in Taking Second From the Phillies, == eT ~~ There has been a compactness to th ing the past week that is admirable. . first giving the New York Giants a sur and coming back with two straight fro second from Billy Murray and his ac ing finish, it just about took the penn ers. The Cardinals squeezed in the w 4 to 3. It hasn’t been lucky playing, either. The local trailers have been — Up @ high-class exhibition, do a the little things characteristic of champions and doing them with a fin- ish that sparkled. They hit at the right time, ran the bases beautifully and put up ‘a sturdy defense that stopped the attack of the strong Phil- lies most decisively. In both games, the Cardinals have outplayed Murray’s men, though the latter have been for the t six weeks, playing the best baseball in the National League. It almost seems that cCloske might desist in his present searc among the minors for more material. What he has on hand has been play- ing @ class of baseball of late that should satisfy the most exacting of owners. A little perfecting in the fine points of the game is all that Is need- ed. at, with more experience, and the Cardinals will loom up as big as any club in the league. Hope for any kind of a —— this season has long since passed, but the fans who visit the National League Park these days have the same old hope, only stronger, that next year the Cardinals are going to be a team that St. Louis will be proud of. Quukerw Spirits Broken. The Phillies came here Wednesday with high spirits and hopes to get to the front for the pennant. They had just left Chicago where they gave the Chicago Cubs, the champions of the world, a sound beating. They could see n sight against the They one game behind the Cubs at and thought the St. Louis es would put them in third place in the race. But there was a surprise in store for these worth foes from Phila- delphia. The rdinals simply have outplayed them in both games and Manager Murray. is thinking he will be lucky to close the series today with a victory. He has been convinced that it takes a powerful club to beat the Cardinals as they are playing ball at the present time. Little Johnny Lush was the pitcher esterday and took great delight in Seathe his old team mates, the Phil- lies. e had a rather tough battle, but his men were on their toes be- hind him and by some splendid offens- ive work, they landed the game by one run. It seems the Cardinals should turn any kind of a trick when they can successfully execute the squeeze play in the last half of the ninth inning to win a game. That is what they did yesterday and they did it with such ac- curacy and precision that it brought loud cheers from the little bundle of spectators who attended the games at League pure for the love of the game and not for anv special en- thusiasm over the Cardinals. Corridon Pounded Hard. Mr. Corridon, the pitcher for the Phillies, is said to be one of the best in the National League this season. He is a man of vast experience in the major league and his arm this year is better than ever. But the Cardinals went about the job of whipping him just as confidently as thou he were a yearling. They hammer him hard at the start of the —— and took a lead of three runs. en the Phillies, by some desperate work and a bunch of luck, were able te tle up the score in the sixth inning. Johnny Lush shut the time down on them more runs, would come through tally. Big Ed Konetchy trouble in the ninth inning with a cork- ing double along the left-field foul line. Delehanty pushed him to third with a sacrifice and then Little Bobby Byrne did the unexpected when the signal was secretly flashed for the squeeze lay. Koney started home on the ump with the pitcher’s arm and Bobby dumped the 1 about ten feet in front a the plate, allowing the big first aseman to score € y. The heavy hitting of the Cardinals in the first inning, undoubtedly took the steam out of the visitors. Shaw opened end BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. @ play of the St. Louis They have been tamers prise with an even m the Phillies. tive Quakers yesterday ant aspirations all inning run in the with a single and Charles —— a liner fe Bony right- ree bags, w scoring. ray then dropped one close to field foul line for a double Crusinberry’s Comment On the Game The Bosten club follows Philadelphia, beginning a series against the Cooma tomorrow afternoon. — — Ed Karger or Beebe is slated to take the last game with the Phillies and will be opposed by Sparks, probably the strongest twirler of the Philadelphia —— Hitting at the proper time and taking chances on the bases has been charac- teristic of the Cardinals’ games for the t week. With such base runners as urray, Charles, Shaw, Kone and Del- the Cardinals can piay @ wild sort of offensive game and make good w t. As soon the National Commission takes notion and decides chet Oe ee — Plage hn | trial in one of Manager Bill , husky yout and at secend week and he appears the boy will be given 4 here. Actin had the ears old, was injured by a bump on the all over the not SHEEPSHEAD BAY Coney Island Jockey Chub Mem- 7 aet what Ketchel can do. . b to knew i beet of health all like himself again MEET DOUBTFUL bers Hesitate to Take a Chance. |

Page 7

- - Sa oe — §T. LOUIS X. FLAP ESA & &: &: E25 nsease & 28332 . Some of the above quotations are n All are with accrued interest and Bm to market changes. Closer quotations ly furnished upen applicat * prompt -

Bond Whitaker & Co.., Quoiai 300 N. Fourth st. iOS NEW YORK, Aug.

SECURITY. | Due. @ Tie

Tobacco 4s United Waliware. 4a. = (St, a

Money “Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. indicate, no signs West is circles market this fa) he demand fro m the —Inquiries in money hey of tight mo practically nothing, as shown by the cash movements. The interior surpluses have thus far taken care of crop requ irements. very al (7 with call funds pre time. Usually toward the end ugust o there is a rise in rates, but no 3—— are found of it this year.

Boston Stock Market,

Adventure American rte ane American do preferred Arizona common

ferenet 3utte Coalition Calumet Centennial Copper Range Granby 4 (new. stock) Greene Consolidated _ La Salle Massach —*— Gas do pre Massach ened rred Superior Tamarack Utah Consolidated Western Te). Wolverine Electric

, York * Bonds, ate be Pay. Ne —X YORK. Au Brin. n. ‘Due. Bid: : 104 nyt New York ¢ ‘ity bonds in denominations less than $1000. *Interchangeable. +Coupon.

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RURIAL . Mac Readey, pendicit 1287 N. 36, 3004 Hickory: PERMITS, mitral in- ap- 9th; Jose > Diztetwics, 40, 829 Bast Stein: cardiac 208 S. 4th; peritonitis. Robert Koliy 43. John KH. Voi mann. disease. 66, 2811 N. 19th; Kright's Alexander Gibson, 45, 4193 Ashiand; cirrhosis of liver. E. J. Stree , a Ethyl Butz, 18, Louis _Woolers, Ww, nom ehn w alker, 22. Clementine Trautmann, Grace Evaline Kattlemann, a2, 6002 Louisiana; tuberculosis. Matilda Zurowiste. Culosis George Peterson. 60, 206 Valentine; 8. 2658 Mor 39, 112 N. 6th; 106 Chouteau 2isit and wet. tirenmiija, i carci- pvelitia, #08 Bover eT: cCan- 16. S741 Ohle’ tiber- phthieis. MARE 1AGE LICENSES. Friedrich Schier'ah Ollie Keller Frank Pidgeon lorence (Chrismer Arthur Douglas Millie L. avis Ralph Hirsch Josephine B. Mehiville, Mo Mehiville, Mo adwey 70028 8. Bro 7614 Virginia ay poosensoogs New Island Charlie W. Peterson Rohe Alma Walter Civra Merz Joseph Kadgiszak Mary Stoinsks Albert O. Kassabaum Lottie M. Geo R. Steele Adelle A. Carnes Patrick Heaney Mrs, Mary Gray Ray May Schumacher

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e Daily , Record of Market ee — eee — — WHEAT 1S STILL DULL, DEPRESSED ——— Except for Moderate lnitial Firm- ness the Market Showed Very Little Life. CLOSED FRACTION LOWER)

Threatened Canadian Frost Found Faint Response in Pit—Coarse Grains Steady.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET S IN BRIEF 22.—Fa tat N

ttle of importance in relation to Possible orice affecting factors apparent in the bhews developments of the day, and with trading again confined entirely to professionals and scalpers, the local wheat market was extrem@y dull Saturday. Prices moved sluggishly and a ——— lower range age eb ened. The close was %@éc Ly of very nada, ich caused as the wheat crop of mee “county 7 is . Jet ou out © r xe reports in- — o ae sane a the advices stated that a *5* aiready fallen. Other than there Was noth in the. market's factors. Country nces b were iy See gee —— — the HA ye re- port 4 di ities to hold their wheat for a age + bushes “ stacks. is is = — sare. of th of the opinion at it 5— offset rge .moy t of a “The latter is J——— before eae but present asa the Northwest are a With a ae low Senmerateres Se. 7 considerable primary points were vy light, practically no export demand was re Liverpool cables were a d to 44 lower igher, local prices were de Prantionn| declines, and th ments thereafter were to May wheat opened ot De. advanced to Us%@ e€ Minneapolis cash market was lower 1 Northern breaking to around §1.10 and which, though about 10c above September, wat largely below yesterday's prices. Minneapolis stocks decreased 50,000 bu for ome day and shipments from that market were 30 cars of wheat and 38,815 bbise. of flour. Minneapolis cars were 201 against 82 last year, Duluth againat 8 last year and Winnipeg 15 agzinst 109 last year. Following are the stocks of wheat in store at Minneapolis: No. 1 hard none, alg yay 609, - 405 bu lest year; No. 1 North agaiast 6,270,801 bn last year; total 617, 520 bn. against 10,224.486 bu lest year. ase for the week, 197,632 bu, against a’ decrease of 1,027,608 bu tast year. The late trading was featureless and prices almost stationary. Aside from about 20.000 ba caught on the break there were no signs of any eaport demand end reports of rising tem- peratures in Canada also tended to discourage buying. The close was dull and steadr. September wheat declined to 08%c and closed at 93%c sellers. December wheat closed at #4%c sellers and May A ga de- clined to O8\c, closing at 98%c bid. The cash demand for wheat was very slow, the market du'l and prices somewhat lower. with shipments of 550,980 bu, and local re- ceipts were 73,144 bu, of 42, 570 bu. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour for the day were 415,000 bu. The corn market was quiet and about steady. Lower temperatures were repo throughout a large part of the belt wef caused some beget among the shorts, as the lateness of the crop makes corn —— susceptible to frosts should they occur ing was on @ small scale. and after y+ some firmness at the opening ces off, mainiy in sympathy with wheat. “The movement of corn continues small. stocks still decreasing and the cash markets at most points showed good firmness. The close on local futures was ‘%e to Ke lower for the » Sy. wheat o a with shipments Ci%ec_ sellers. May uncnanged at @2%4c and closed ere. Offerings of cosh corn were very light and prices ruled stendy to firm, a fair de- — oat in evidenre. Cables on corn closed 44 lower. o corn was cleare rom the seaboard today ihe Primary receipta of corm were 562.645 bu. with shipments ef 370.438 » and local re- ceipta were 23.195 bu, wi shipments of 29.200 bu, Oats. except for Se *ptem ber ontion, showed a good tone. The opening, in fact. was firm and quite fair advances were made be- fore depression became general as a of the heavy offerings of September. oo option cl \e but final to vee | unchang rvled quunewhat easier. Osta clearances were 7000 Primery receipts of opts were 431,711 bu. with shipments of 454,532 bu. end local re. — — 75, bu, with shipments of —2 7 were 82°0 bbis; ship- ‘ Quote soft winter flour. ‘ melee * $4.10@4.25: sacks, | 4. 0s: peri — — 3.14: apring patents, on one HA pts were 62% tens loca tens — turpis 870 tons. EE * eo 1. $10.500P1 corn gponed at (2%ec ae)! no $9.50@10 xo. 2 § sas: clover — Xo. oe — East St.Louis — 10@14: he -—_

was taken * charge * a Jewish charitable &- ciety of St. Louts and wilt be buried in St. Louis. The iMentification was made at the Benner-Brichier morgue Friday — Jo- seph Riley. Schwarts was anh em- pioye of the National Stockyards and had no relatives known here. The Doctors and Mankers of the Business Men's Baseball League will Play this after. moon at Alta Sita Park. The Suburbans and 4-Cycies will meet at Thirty-sixth and Kore streets. The Executive Committees of sive Gun Club

Primary ‘receipts of wheat were 766,442 bu,, e

CHICARN PROVIETIOWS. PORK

PRODUCE MARKET, tte wholesale, oftsined from Prices quoted Thirl street commission houses Butter, Eggs, Poulter, Ete. . 23c; firsts, in pails and 4 "xtra, l&Sc. S—Recelpts 796 local cases and 344 2 cases; shipments 1338 cases. Extras, cases included, 2ic; strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 18\%e: current receipts, case count. cases returned. fowls, Oc old Turkeys-— 154 Ducks 7 old, $1.80 per old, 5c; spring chickens, a\er- ts, 13c. Dressed and * = feet asi, fowls Cc; , e tra, country Se ; C; turkeya, léc; oy chick- nd: Northern Seung Americas, 1 jong horn ge; —— 11@11%e:; Swiss, choice, lje, and No. 2, %@ lle; brick, choice, 11@il'4c; seconds, FRESH FISH—Crappie, 4c for medium, " Be for large; biack bass, 12c for large: dressed cat, 10%; drese*d, 3c for large and bullheads, collar bones off. 7c: buffalo s, 3e; large. 4\%c; ed, 3¢; ey bass, AL ner heretics, thin, — and scalawags, 2@5%c. Vegetables, TATOES—Home-grown Early Ohio, TTe ONIONS—Choice red, 40@45c; small, 2c GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 12@15e per ING qn P BANS -Home-grown, choice FSPINACH —Home-crows 20@t6e fer be rown. 30@49c pos be bu loose, ome-grown, 10@20c per per twius, 13\%c; dzisies at 1403 4c; 8, léc; priu to x. BE —Home- CUCUMBERS vost. PEFrERS-—Home-grown, 2@40c per bu 00se. gS age lh bome-grown, 10@20c per per loose for ——ãA— — 10@20c per box ae rt A GE—H _ Hy S in shipping Ag a oe ze an crates, sRGOPLA yn ny * bu SEARROTS—Home-erown, new. Tic per bu A DISHEB—Home-grown. loose, 10@l5e a — x ORR -Home- -grown, ripe. 20¢ to We Pe KOMLRABI~Home - grown, 26c per dozen a AnD GREENS—Home -grown, tic rORREN TEAS— Buffalo telephone. $1.50@ mi W8O- heme meen * per peck bas- Fruits. far tra PPLES—Melon ge ne ~ for areen end $1401.25 for red. te — $2 hon3 per barrel and wind- A Gs—cautornia late Valencia. 40 “LEMONS—$3.75 per .box for sound Mes- sina: California. ssaa.to. Rr AS--8e per pound CHERRIES Ilion ‘tation ra on cara, $2 for express receipta. 1.30 1.4 for Sgatlion tra PEACH ar Pinte crates, 30@00c; ¢-bas- bes crates, SEF Tea berate, AKG So prea. — car; 73@v0e per 1 a nde, PEAR Home-grown en@ nearty, “%-bu sale on. 2 — —14 $0 a bene and boxes. and- lla, OR an: beast eee 0 Provistons. kettle renders LARD—Choice steam ae oo on Eeat Side; e — ae een

— Sic, _ NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, imate receipts and 4 year ago as *eeee Tet Ce ew ee eee ees 7. NATIVE CATTLE—With no in

—— 5 re erm in the trade. LEGLESS MAN’S VIGIL FAILS TO STOP St Young Mrs. Peachie, Dera by Husband, Drinks Car -· Mrs. Eunice Peachie, % years old, — took her life with carbelic acid tary — Saturday at the home of Joka | a legiess man, who gave her 211 Cedar street after she had serted by her husband of six Earl Peachie. She arank the of Hermanon ap

poison In the pres#nes: of mamie Melville 18, who have The le 15 — and the en had Gobe & keeping vigil all n to prevent Mrs. Peachie from kiting here = For hours she sat and talked to them, i la ing and telline stories a — to throw them off their guard. : ee same time she had the bottle of bo er waist Suddenly she drew out the bottle, cried “Goodby!"’ and swallowed its con- tents. She the City Hospital. After her marriage six months Mrs. Peachie became :il. She was to the Female . ospital. A week ago | she esca and went to her f home at 74 South Second street. found it deserted and empty. The | legless man took her t to ‘his home. MELON WEIGHS 100 POUNDS Treat’s Friends Now \ Wonder — He Will Treat. Edwin M. Treat, vice-president of the | American Credit Indemnity Co. has. the | “biggest watermelon” In his offiee, and all Mr. Treat’s clerks are wondering when the boss will treat. The melen weighs 1© pounds, Mr. Treat says. The melon Was brought in by twe men, one at each handle of « Sig tub, In which it had been shipped. Phe — melon was a pregent to Mr. Treat from a hardware company in Weatherford, Tex. Cut into the me'on were the words: “Not made by a trust. mes ae

led three hours later at ss:

Page 8

NALS SRY AEE OE RE a AO

~ eee fd» Results — — — — 9

BYTERIAN CHURCH, Finer PRESBYTER and Forty-first (Baral) street. Morning at 11, Rev. Al- s Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch % if — ra Brug store tore. Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone (> Main 721, 743, 5150; Kinlech, . i cane mi — Money refunded on unused insertions, a * ee A— — — — an er ilson, assistant —* “An Honored Doubter.”’ cal —— (violin, harp and organ), , 10:60 to 1 : | No advertisement charged for a less amount than i 10 cents per line.

ron PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , ertlocs ny charee’ ot pastor's aautiant = = — ea n ge * LOST AND FOUND — SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE : . — ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ___ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Rev. W. E. Evana. ublic worship, 11 Selah ll aoe : 8 ND SEWERS wie. —To sew Government ye 6 - — — wm on cov Missouri! Tent COTTAGE. trier oa —— — NINTH, ye —Nicely se rN SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, King’s | DOG—Lost, white and brown spotted terrier, Awning * Chestnut st. (7c) ae Forest (7) ane = — | ee way and McPherson; Rev. Dr. Bit- —— collar ye Beall; reward at “em — — by — widow : DELMAR BL 4 [Neatly furnished hall —TF 2608—N — rooms; - 1808 Olive room for —ſ—— all conveniences; $1.50 it. free bather $3 week ting, pastor; 11 a. m., sermon by, Rev. E. | mci nerson : with child, as houseke E. Sawtelle; Endeavor service, 7 p. m. * | bDOG—Lost, — terrier; answers to the |UD usmGIRL—sit. by neat +d tor — week: Mell, 233 of Gy 83 Reward if returned-to Arthur | housework, in private family. Eas- , DELMAR, — front room; southern 8ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Lindell and | —Meil__2336 Whittemore pl. cae fe ether fooms; reasonable: Rev. F. B. Nash in charge.| DROWNED, foot of St: George st., Thurs- | 7oUCSHGIRL—bxperienced colored girl wants : —* day, in Mississippi River. red Lohrum, to do housework or puree: aiso first- ' . ’ DELMAR BL |, aA — Exceptional front ring: ly communion, 7:45; sérvice and ser- Ho oa. aged 25 years; for recovery of body, $25-/ class laundry work. 4433 Lucky st. (7) ! wn , —J — 1 ax 2 Geatiepeen: in Deivane : mon, 11. 328 Sidney st. PERT Ta - (o KE alf maltese kitten, betwee keep “house in good home, more * home | g ) — fan — — ee FIRST CONGREGATIONAL] yeni i for -. . | CHURCH, Rev. Albert H. Jordan, pas- eet Wien” eg en — if requrned to than wages; refs. Box E- 143. Pos Post-Dis._(3) J 2 rhe 1 conv.: homelike and pleasant; reas. tor. Preaching by pastor, 11 a. m. No] (302GA Lindel! bi. (c) | HOU SEKEEP —— — lady a vol — | ! ha? 5 Linde}) 3454. (7) evening service. * | JACKET—Lost, either in St. Louis or ‘on a os 7 omy — — — app Nicely-furnished Jarge, cool, county road, Thursday, Aug. 6, lady’s dark ' 4 Da southern ard eastern exposure rooms; pri- DEATHS song ae: oh reward fon. information lead- OO ee eT a year-old Ly my ren 9 . ° J— COREY vate home. (8) —— —E ng to the recovery of the garment, which BB inna ng . a e 7 ae af aR. we * DELMAR, 4147—Cool, southern-exposed rooms; ne. — Hagen withheld from (owner through de- employed or widower. Call at 914 —9— “= *4 7 all convs.; private family; gentlemen pre- OLIVE, ¥510—Housekeeping rooms, connect- s advertisemen ; ‘ “an ferred. ng +. single; hot bath, gas, phone; - Notify Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bu- | HUUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper, for a is * ed front =... — reau, (4) est parties; excellent cook; unincumbered; ‘+. DELMAR, 4451A—Beautiful furnish tl OLIVE, 2130—) ished ye room; southern exposure; private family; all fi — a n —* FAIRMOUN (7 room, 2d floor; also other rooms; all conve, NT. — ‘pinso—Ensterca into rest on — Aug. 20, 1908, at 10:30 a, m amue! | TOCKET—Lost. Thursday evening, lady's 5 years; best references; reasonable std, ' 7) : - * convs. Forest 5928. ) - NT ie or without — — board; home Bisso, beloved husband of Clars Eiily, | giamond | jocket and fob. “Finder return | _wages._Box_F-S1. Post-Dispatch. _ : : o_taciede _rotel and receive reward. —You coun w , aon, mo DELMAR BL., 4180—Nicely furnished Lilian = hes oe iy | - veniences; bell phone, Lindell 1257: (1) — Re er heat; light housekeeping; asi mome;_smal} family; 007 Park. ) i DELMAR, 1031A—_Second-floor front. south. | ~2UY#.i both telephones. 7) NE}

ae .ane — of Gus, Edward and liberal y rewarded by returning same a Dr. Vanderbeck. 2 am Bisso Enola sv LAUNDRES washin take ho J ern exposure, furnished hall room, $1.30] CLIVE, 472&8—N room, Funeral will take place from fam-/PIN—Lost. gold bow- -knot — with — * SR ee Taos Mattitt ay.) Demet 3898. 4 i , \ week: nam. bright. : (7) fsntleman; — dae 2 phone , ™... conveniences; ae Fesidence, 1415 Spruce street, on | Summoner — CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class |' * DELMAR BL., — (7}] one block from Od Odeon ; unday, Aug. 23, 1908, at 1:30 p. m., t0) PIN—Lost, lady's diamond = * Friday | ~ jaundress. colared. Call Bomont 1682. | * ful. newly furnished rooms: would come. furnished nicely and o & John’s Church, thence to Calvary oat: liberal reward. Phone Lindell LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class|.— , , , splendid bachelor apartments; all conven- setae for table — * emetery. Friends are respectfully in~ Soap (7) laundress go out by the day. Phone : ee Rasen 7. Ca Gis lences: no signs. (1) vited (7c) | POCKETP-OOK—Lost, Thursday evening, smail Bomont 43 “es * we , are) se DICKSON, 2020A—Two nicely furnished OLIVE. Sie Front * red pocketbook, containing money and cards. | (AU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class colvred ' 4 — — abe rooms, for light housekeeping; gas and * — — honsekeupihe:: ‘path. phone, DEPKIN—cuddenty. on Thursday. — ptt ot gad will be paid for pas — — ie aa 8 Rig = days in a , ra Ta — ; (7) ra. (7) Aug. 20, 1908, August E. Depkin, aged week; $1 — = water, gas for light and cooking; roan. beloved husband of Emeline | STICKPIN—Lost. stickpin, sweet pea, with LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun- © years (nee Reimann), and father of ee Sereren: reward. Box Ser dress; bundles to bring home; phone Lindell. | 7 —— atk kaa a * aan ae yh — — 8 ic i ; . Ww 4 e Oo ge : Violet and Austin Depkin. STUDARBER Wtd.—This afternoon; $3. 1420) — ee Bake one small room ____(1)| PIND, 8128—For housekeeping, nice longed iliness, beloved daughter of Ww ; vhes Cass avy. * enna = FRANKI IN, 80 N 7) ed fu ished kitchen, rooms, . B., 609 Pennsylvania av., East St. — AGENTS Wtd. —Men “a women can make HOUSEGIRL Wwtd Neat. “eolored for At 4 16—} ewly papere rnishne gas for cooking; rent $8 per -Ywivenie Kattlemann and only sister of Louis. (1) | BARBER Wtd.—For afternoon and evening; $10 @ day sellin hoto tickets. Olive} general housework. 4858 Maryland av rooms, gas, bath; private family; Suburban Gertrude Kattlemann, at the age of : - _$4._ 1109 O'Fallon st. Fis ssi and We'lston cars. — tly furn 3 HOOK KKithER—Position wanted, young Stndio. 720 Olive st (8) | HOU ———— Wid. Tere cook, in family of eatly B.S — , 16 vears 10 months and 18 days man, graduate of bookkeeping department BOY Wtd. .—Delivering orders. 913 Acadenty, AGEN : two. A Arco av FRANKLIN. 519—Rooms, gents, $1 eacn; conveniences; prices. Box Funeral from family residence ‘at 3741 of commercial qollege, 2 years’ experience delicatessen. soe ol wid —Tate J. 72 —— n ae A Wid. —— girl =a sen ive in room, housekeeping, $2; front roo. 187. Past-D Ohio avenue at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. bg acoygge on TE tee — LOY Wtd.—Good, experienced boy, for gro- $1, postpaid; they sel] for 10c each. 'Wes- eral beusework; family of 4 adults; good .. 8 pee. - !) | ROOMS—Two very ly furnished Box F-195, Post-Dispatch. Oe aay peel OE RCE WEEN... SHE arias: gon Mfg. Co., Providence. R. I. 1c) | _wuges. 4119 Magnolia av. ON ae ge | Egg eg - barber | vate ‘tom > ae tifa | aw, : Sings,” large — — » ie . . - room; other rooms, cheap; ca n barber r y; a Pee tae, nae + eK om BOY—Sit. wanted by boy to work on farm. | BOY Wtd.—With me Ih og Sa guperience, for} AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women make $7 per | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ex rienced German gir! shop. yard, verandas, trees; ans urday, Aug. war noll- 1805 S. 11th st. drug store work. Na Grand av. day selling the Campbell Skirt oat best for general housewor apartment; small | FRANKLIN. 1330—Housekeeping or sleeping ' to two recommen od * hoff. beloved husband of Minnie Knoll- — BOY Wtd. -— Nest. = t youn 55 has a made. Write. McMartin Sales Co., Toledo, family; good 5. 5b45 5 Von Versen. (7) ne Veh . per month for each; Bie nn), and father of BOY—Sit. by boy of 16; would like to learn = * 5. — * poe wage large, light, clean front room, cheap to telephone Forest 2580 hoff (nee _ Bierma * i Viol a good trade; more for home than for high| Chance to learn owcard and artistic (1) | HOUSEGIRL dn girl for general day. —— — sii Edward W., Arthur anc ola wages; speaks German and English. Box — Lyceum Theater, 15 8S. 6th st. (7c) “BIOZO" ee * foul air; kills germs, housework. J. H. gy 8616 Lierman av.. | “FRANKLIN. 9110—Second-floor room, ready | RUSSELL, 2646—Pleasant singie room, for Knollhoff, aged 49 years 3 months and F-b3, Post-Dispatch. COACHMAN Wtd.—Man for coachman and bu etc.; pa well. Depot, N. near Osage and aout (6c) for light housekeeping; gas range, hot and entlemen: furnished; all convs.; phone; el * — — ————— contracts for ail kinds of —— Hickory ape references ae 2d ri (ic) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: cold bath; $2 wee ek. 1.50 per ‘week. (6) unera Oo repairs; get Me and save money, 909 Frank- ee family of 4 own rsons. 38551A Cali- y 22—O ish E, — from family residence, 4234 Blair ave- lin. Central 2152. Main 1172. (8c) | COACHMAN Wtd.—Coachman and to work SALESM EN WANTED fornia av, — fi or enteral — Bo eR — a oak sane — connecting ciean nue, to Frieden’s Cemetery. (7c) CARPENTERS—Two nonunio around house; no colored. Apply 1823 Hick- ight ety 8 See ome | CRORE, wa. —— ps woman — ISON. 618A —— furnished reasonable. ping: ( — want work; new or repair work; reason. | — SALESMEN Wtd.—8 soliéiting salenrgen for irl for housework. Mrs H’ Wilson. | rooms: convenient to 8 car lines. SUBUREAN, 6126—Tw - Friday able wages. 6545 Manchester (7) | COOK Wtd.—White cook; must know city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room 411. olumbia, II1. (7) 7 SUBUREAN, 6126—Two nicely furnished rooms ‘»SAGE—Entered into rest on Friday,|. — — business; steady position. Colonial Cate. (8c) | HOuseEGIRGE W GARRISON, 1009 N.—Connecting rooms for| fur light housekeeping; bath, gas, furnace Aug. 21, 1908, at 8, A.-M, Patrick — on Yes tri "ae mow —— Grand and Morgan. SALESMEN Wtd.—Town lot and irrigated housework and assist ie housekeeping, furnished; _cheap_rent. a (7) . Cc : 0 r work; — — a a scat ———————— D, — from Mullen undertaking | ?nadie wages. OM. Ringler, 2521 N’ t- | DAY ¢ —— —— man with experi- hee og fine :pians; big pay. Thorpe, g. 38986 Delmar a gO ete spec Be TAYLOR, 1120A —— furnished front 1 Coleman and North Market —— Anon, Til. Lents —— with om ney —* J— SUP BERET ED Wtd.—By widower; state each bath, gas and phone. 916 N. Garri- . Page a fine pariors, ©9 . CHEF—Sit. by experienced colored chef; best ‘ , pply re SALESMAN Wtd.—A live, enefgetic man, one ull Dates ve in first \etter; all lettcrs cars. Ph ~ streets, on Sunday, ——2— —* rn hs city references; competent for any position 2 A:_5+__ Deniers, proprietor. (Ic) | bs.ving oe, * * roofing paints preferred. | a x H- 191, Post-Dispatch. (7) | _%0”: —2* TENT 7 ana © ; 508— Nice urnished ; 7 BO RD—o b. bon dipper; steady position. Apply ‘oc, speri- LAWTON, 3515—Lovely furnished rooms @ back rooms, —— * ae ee 00 id paid ef eek _u 5 We * Box 2 ‘Post ost- Dis

RE J

housework in private family: og gO any- where. T. Fukui, 1425 Frankil (8) | "Oo merchandise to sell. Box E-124, Post- Dept. yy enced. Call 709 Washington, att front and connecting; all conveniences; 5 MAN-Sit. by young man, sober * indus- RUTTONHOLE OPERATOR Wtd.—Must be — — — | _vrivate famil ’ ; — Coming vents trious, with chance of advancement. Box | MIFN W'td.—Able-bodied men between ages 19 ge Eee anes y on Reece buttonhole machine. SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Must have factory | LEONARD. TET; N.—Second-story front, WASHINGTON i —Tw connectin MS AND gy = — E-97, Post-Dispatch, (6)] and &5, for U. 8. Marine Corps: must be| Apply to Mr. O'Neil, Broadway and Hick-| C¢*Perlence; guarantee $12 to $15 per week; | ‘suitable for two gentlemen; private family. — for light housekeeping: also 2¢- 1 conveniences; —* MAN—Sit. by young married man, sober and native born = have — papers: —— ory, Ferguson-McKinne (7c) gome at cace., ready —2* gy a e's fore. 7) oot_front room» ob (i) | ences ulred. ‘Lind hnounce your ball. party or enter. steady; good education. Ad. Erwin, 6207 y to see the world: good * eee" WASHIN J 'y CANDY WRAPPER wid — aan = _ Co., 700 Washington ay. (7c) | LOCUST, 3048—One nice room, all convs. to yeasts seinen’ Wik er to we — — pri mily (7)

trinment through this colmmn. All & Michigan ay. (7) } clothing. rations. quarters. medical attend- Plow’s Candy Co. ny ind board. and — 32— 8 Win MAN-—Position in storeroom or any kind of Recrulting on ong iY Wiheral Bide. ane CLERK Wid.—tady, day clerk; reterenees WAITRESS Wtd.—1527 Market st. LOCUST, 1615—Nice, 200! rooms, cuiet and vate fa in — of old a i Se — recs He Schmidt als Cutter ae fet | grreiemereet at. Bt Louis, Mo, isc} | required. Cailat Excelsior Hotel, “10'S. | WAITRESSES Wid —Experlenoed; —ainnar | —Tespectable: convenient to downtown. @5uTA—Two connecting | = Shan ne Ten BORE oie ; ‘ — woo Wtd.—First-class milker, also to se ae ; — one Sunday work. 411 N. &th st. (6c) | LOCUST, 2739 Bedroom, kitchen, laundry, ee Foome, | with po wand southern ex- iF ; MAN AND WOMAN SIC by colored man os in Gairy. Maplewood Dairy, 3122 Big | GooK Wtd.—Girl as cook; 8 in family. 5052 | WAlrReEss Wtd,—Experienced7 waitress for | Complete for housekeeping; gas rence, light WEaTMINSTER — * and woman; woman to do housework, MOL SERS eaaplew ood. ic Enerses: * Steady work, Call at 415 Washington. _(e) free; over factory; rear. — (6) conveniences: ‘pleasant, Woy N porn LEGAL NOTICE. man to do any kind of work. 2612 Law-|neachines, Carondelet ge ~~ aaa mecha 5 COOX. Wtd. —Experienses., wer e woman;| WOMAN Wtd.—An old woman for light | LOCUST, 3122—Front and back rooms; every- | dell 4165; Delmar 8274J. : * ORS IT M — ening © highway. seen) | ee coi wih Tat: | Erand new: gas, bath: Phones: WT) | WINDSOR PL. 3123 — HH AY CONCERN: MAN—Sit. by young man, 22 years old; has | wan cuw tt lh COOK Wtd.—Good woman cook, w ref- AN Wtd,.—Middie-aged woman f - | _reasmable. (9) rooms, gent a, e City of St. Louis has secured tit'e had office and shipping experience; good att EA gt ll silica — erences; experienced. 3550 Olive st. eral housework; two in family. so5e sn LOCUST. 2819-——-Nice front room, housekeep- cold beth, —— ol conventences: 4h nome: low _retes. Coil Central | ceedings ot all the Property in efty cee See fete, See | COE Ween Wea wr —— av ing or gents, $2.50 week; ball room, $1.50. . M “AND BOARD — rty in city blocks ated. "a 720 Chouteau av. OMAN Wtd.—Middle-ased w ome . (6) Aree Ty —24 Jenet 349— packers who have had from 3 to 5 years’ —— — . oman for gen- tlemen;: aon : private f COOK Wid.—Competent; white. Apply at} eral housework, for 4 “adults, Apply 44241 LOCUNT, Soh2—-Nicely and completely * — FoR. COLORED Fone i. ste} — ‘by Market ‘saves ‘on p Rang cast by Thire MAN—Sit. wanted by young, sober Swiss in| experience; state age and name of past r- ho®), c'ub or restaurant; references an employe 4270 Delmar_ Di. _ West Belle pl. ployers; steady position. Box F-9, once, 2 (6) nished suite for housekeeping; #45, b * EWING, 812 _N. —One large room, second | RUSSELL, — — * sp teenth street. on the south by Clark av H y «Bue and on the weat b eenth aveo- —8 ds if required. Address Box E-7l, Dispatch. (te) COOK Wtd.—Experienced cook; come ready ees phone: reasoneble. floor. $1.50. ' tee Post-Dispatch: (6 OK ks white woman, 9008 Olive st | SALESLADIES WANTED eRe Ten ON Ne tor — —— — ait conve. r room, t Any and al) occu ' : promin aes are B led to Wea 4 | MAN—Genteman of neat appearance, 60; ex- Call ER bag White porter in restaurant. GOOK Wtd.—Good cook; 2 in family; ref- — — igh ' ra all conve floor f fro ‘ fhe let | cellent health; good penman, desires situa- all at 4 ~ Washington. (c) erences, 14 Lenox pl. SALESLADY wd. —Experienced wall per light _housekceping:_§28_re2se._—- = ront, $1.75; also single 50. | aT. hb. tion: selary is of no consideration. Box F-52, | St4ArER AND_ Wtd.—Thomsen Planing —— wWtd.- fenced; with references; esiady. Inquire for D. 'I. Bee man. LUCAS. 343?—Nicely * se | aber ar : ven . Post-Dixpatech. (1) | Min. 1700 Old Manchester road. 8 wt —— and ironing; smail fam- manager of wall paper department, Scharer ntlemen_only: —7 GAY. 1411—Two choice 8 1107 — a MA ‘N—Mr. Employer, you need a man who wil] | >4OE REPAIRERS Wtd.—Jack "workers, a ily i037 Washington bi. Broadway and Franklin. ic) = ae — — — hydrant: second floor; new new building. tii ndard Leath nd back parlors, (8 GRATIOT. 1554—To colored; 3 rooms. $11; 3 BRIN N — —— * Sy > — plain ei for a 00 _ venient to cars. : rooms, sec gy ner, "10 room; ‘also other reoms; 5 (7) meaters. do the work assigned to him as well as you —— — * = N, dway. ( J — Wtd. x ; ox F-200, Post-Dit«- n, & eno pner an ‘cler rier n cook in restaurant = — range. all corrveniences, steam . | LAW N. 2843 —One unfurnished room, bat rv Y- SECON -~Roe 200 ‘po gra — 6 an home. * bea piano, — , ES with J least one year’s experience. “Room to work. ⸗ m ‘ork; come ready to ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY LUGAR SiieEiceaat Saleen, Dario, “ah Wa Sit. by geod plumber and - — ee Truet_Blag. pancoin Chouteau. Foie guns A age pg ga8 |} TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macad Ash] aT Gee conveniences; € or- mg Rigi fh Ag nee gla ee Marcus ave. Hemen Const, Co. (co) } | cook Wtd. ae a ee 13 : two seatioleda "ee ‘indies: alas sect Ser callsen Barish. PRINTER—Young printer. at present in 13th and I — beds. care of children and house; man to do — — "AS, 3820?-—Nicely Rs. every conv charge of shop, desires a change; has thor- - aacas ae ‘Wh elan. (8¢) cleaning and heavy Toler F300 —E (Tey ne: Two Ja front ho keeping el troat, reesei ‘ough knowledge of costs and technical uate. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Five teamsters for | Satisfactory. Phone * —Good to | te sonable oo en oe MISSOU : > Pleasant ith ing. Rox E-110, Post-Dispateh. 7) | sprinkling wagons. Rear of 3086 Hickory | DINING ROOM GIR} Wi Girl for | = reasonable. fati| MISSOURI, — 1615—Pleagant Feo! mi atayetie Sunday morning. John A. Lynch dining room work in restaurant, at once IDDLE. 2 2115—Larg:: furnished room. sith Pork,’ bie Bi pee y ‘4 — — morning. John 2 > » a FING ANYTHING bring it “general “office work: pve gy = ed “and TEAMS Wtd.—20 teams. at Keokuk and 1223 Broadway. aane vig itchen: light nousekeeping; $3.5 = ished — op WORGIN’ expegience. Hox E-74, Post Dis, ni on $5" per day, Ruecking Const. DISHWASHER —— — ari BROADWAY, 4730 8 Two nice one oF tee young men empire, :aleo two rooma, second. TAILOR—A_> good .custom pants — — — in a - ~ — work. Inquire 2022 Marne a maker eT) TEAMS Wtd.—To haul clay; call at yard. Git Wed. E girl, not over 15, to dust. ing: —— mean, — — Ww newly decorated. TAILOR—And cutter, experienced. wants way. south ‘ot hee no gly o. King's eet: t SA) | door ae — —— room, wit” — * a {aaa ee ri ; Nicely ° ate” ee ee mi TELEPHONE BOY Wed. itd. — Physician's, of- Greirk and assist with washing. 4103" Me- nished rooms. gas, coal range, eiet™'5 ar WORGAN — ——7 22 —V WATCH REPAIRER- Bit — — work Sunday. 3 * Pherson_av_ rooms, _ $2.50. 7} ones ad eas; — (7) rnishet rooms ane) ,_Joung. sees watch repatrer tion e unda ox K- 186, Post: Dispatch. (7) GIRLS Wtd.—bxperienced covering [ew a 2211A—Large. neatly Hurnished sane ma ay bath and — onty: all , oa 7 ‘ferred, Ad. FF eo. D —8 1, oT, Big — 3 Nai KER Wtd.—First-ciass, at Royal] and glue workers. Holman Paper Box Teh 80 hallroom vate family. — MORGAN, [013 New fromt room; housekeep- | _-" "SE Son a wih’ Gane: 48, Old Ral ~ é 7 913 Franklin av Sth and Chouteau &V. z Uc? Ii ae N We — entiemen ; WASH, 233¢—Furnished rooms, $1.50 up. {T) heat th: een ~ ERS Wtd.—Experienced; will * Wtd.—Girl or woman. from 15 to 40 with or without kitchen, for for ita or J—— — —— ASDINGTON, — RS : AN— res Son i first- e at 800 8 position 8 ot pay ret-class salary. Monarch Waist Co., find +g 8 aaloon. (7) , not —F of work; can tables Washington. 5th fioo 7 ea * wito ——— aiiround. ‘Felix ‘AITFR Wtd.—Young — waiter; must be EASTON —— yin! — —* 3 ae —— mand. roqmers, "31.35 | ing: es and nd bath, BEB a MOR‘ SA — Furn HAN ING, - icely ae

ing and collections. atch.

' Sten 710 Market « . — ——— —— — — — poco clone WANTED-FEWALE __SHOE WORKERS WANTED. | HOUSEKEEPER Wolf) dy ere for | “roome, ail’ — os en, 4 curr wd, — Siase cutter , ral private fam- kitchen: also other éc an . — — 1012—Two large rooms. lasting ’ a. m RL ished room; mode MAN Wt “class good wage . CHOUTEAU. — 5 — HEE! — si — ———— st men: $2.76 OF gentie- — — = —— * — —— — — — housebhreping, bath, on.” ge at ~ ; - : : . _ ; | - 1 , - ended . _ s +

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— * PARTNERS WANTED 9 Fadi BER ey

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— OE AE ttt A BP OPO ete ay ge, “ —— — — —— — — —

ro Serl REAL ESTATE AD THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE 17 THE GREATEST 3 v BER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE I me THE HE POST.DISPATOR. . > beet of wtih ; have also SEWING MACHINES feat = Men’s Organizations Accept ROOMMATS Wid.-Blust be of good babd-| — Seay Bg DAP 4700 Wash "tine TACHINES — Dromenes. $10 for —* aaa the Su : ) its, share nice 24-floor room, conyentent’) | MORGAN, 1727—12-room house; all modern |-_Ington bi. cE: fie — and parts. DP Sheridan, | ATTEND Tne am Dancing A SALARIED — ggestion of R.. —* eee = — improvements: keys next docr, (7c) | AUTOMOBILE For sale. 1907 Cleveland 7- | 8 N. 6th at _ie} £ AUK : . ROOMMAT® Wtd.—Young man wants con- ern house, with bath. pa ri h w we RARE chance; 9*. htiy used dappheas aed , : — on their | : * * enial roommate to share 24-story room; | OLIVE. 9656—T-room mod : — f Homes. — ATTEND grand “Ec Prot. ; — objectionable : all conveniences: board 0 tional. Park. + ete.; rent $40. J. A. Hart, 14 N. &th . gungers: a — pt ao, —V —* Academy, Rat outbas, Saturday’ evens «dag mone wetting my ge Gy — first: re. cour. : s 4. box tre machines * ine. Ave. os a. decora noah, Btent canon business. ED MARSH. aba M . a en i — — abou , ROOMS AND B ARD WANTED [OLIVE. 2122-24-26—Three 10-room brick resi-} tion; this car with our —— ; machines rented. $1. | ae rated. . : — — co PAA AIDS * donate, with beth, fe J —* rama tte oo and 14 ay By less 8 —* per "month: * AA oe ty 08-16 "only achéol Easton and Kin ra 3 s highway, ~"_trat ieee and - PRIZE FO | — n a uaran car 8. ew. Yor ar ’ a «6 , ROOM AND BOARD Wid. By couple, Ww baer —_ “tinrt 14.8 , Bth at. __van Automobile Co.. 4700 Wash ngton. (Te) _ *ranklin; ain 2778. Central 5500. (Scr a: —— ** me mt Wednsoae eeday, Thurs: QUICK MONEY R AUTHORS NEW RULE IN EFFECT nn a eae, SS SS NYBON SQA 3285 —Six-r — — ——— condi gr ~~ ™ a ee Me Bayer, | Seinen pone call a Bea —— PP meta id —5—— n in thorough co B e nnn | f ) iva 8 * on — —— —— * —— arate. i- | 3 4400: w will sell cheap. -178. P.- “at. usiness¢ Mnances 73 — — — fA —8 8 nation xfures and screens; one block east! CAR Wtd.—sSmal! ap car or rogaster, | * ening, Clacses ge — — Equity ° : : Mo. Pacific Station. (7 must be chea~ and in good condition. Box — Friday eveni Money On salaries, notes. ; Trust. Sunda School . t Clair ¥ ouses, aits,e C. ST. ANGE. 112—second hoor T nice. Wight | __A-174. Post-Dispatch So} —_ BUSINESS CHANCES one. ore by the term; single les: J Finance Co... 1402 Misourt ‘Trust. y Union Offers St. County Superinten- bath. one or two families, $25; con- — — — 1—ä ree — — FLATS FOF; RENT | Ventent ey 'union Station; good’ neighbor- HORSES AND VEHICLES BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, 2 living two- GRAND — — Hell 1412 N. , $2000 for Three Religious | dent Announces Punish- — hood. —— — * — — ed calves and complete outfit; good for redink, hun, . —R3 Nw Saturday LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ACADEMY. 722—Fiyg-room flat, newly *(7) |BARAH, 621 N.—S5 rooms, bath. gas fix- PASTURAGE eek; gg gg —* turday and Bunday evenings vm. | rope . Books, f | Xi oN ita New 56 rooms and hall; aber es, nat Bomar 8*— PERFECT asture; water, salting horses, $3 St_ Charles Mo. a ——— (7c) Mondays and Fridays: admission. aa a Ae oo 3 —— city PB rt ment or Derelicts. x ; @ RS Co, 4 Old Orchard, ‘Mo. : ; Phon n BUSIN ISS CHANCE—A complete shop “and Sic. ladies 15c. H. A. Newsum. Prop, (6) ppatc

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all conveniences; furnace. month. — CODaRE — —— SULL Van — — oom Soe goottase (7) NEW CAVE RALL ovens Saturday evening. — go og, — — furnace, — | and bath. S18. Inquire 98. 16 —— TED a Aug, 20, at 20th and Olive st, partice and Real Estate = whe ’ e »! me clagae reel. — hera ; uced. A. A. F er Roslty Co., Sc dence, 10 rooms ‘all modern conv.; pos- PONIES Wtd.—To buy ‘penton, ontes, driving, and kind ~y this * nly ——*— a nur. AAL MRS. BEHENSa)d, iso 5* Gardiner presiden ‘ “hestnut st. (8c)| session Sept. ui ‘tor lense. Inquire Herr. die or work horses; must be | —?s Rainstadier, 44 et, Peoria. only school Ss Waliz and two-step in FLATS FOR RENT . t of the Episcopal Played hookey last week are going to BELT, 5141A—.§2w 5-room fat; —— ge. mann. 1011 ——— | 6 dition: phone Kinloch “Victor: 1562K. Call —9 —* S © evening; private; Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the week > 1 . : ⸗ thin fe rate a a — —— — — — —— SN ERT ees ~ orn; new} “decorated : fee, or phone] FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT we ee horse furniture wagon. yn yon ects movanie bake ovens, 7 = beginning Sunday, Nov. 2, ! be ob- Meinig's Pharma: aston OV: — . Ry Ad. Box 44, Lovejoy. Ill. (©) ] ments, Middlche Ores Mtr’ Co. 216 Walnnt DETECTIVES 1202-190 Buclid ay. fige 4-room flats, served as a week of prayer. . per * 3 large rooms; | BARTMER, 6189—Putnighed fiat, 3 large at. eby Oven Mfg. Co. (8) ~~ | screens. seers * — ate nd #80. tions which will unite in thie plan

LELL, . St. Louis, Mo. DETECTIVES —Es n; do confidential se- week central; ane S sae fixtures, gas range, man- rooms. $4.50 per week. FOR SALE pet a LA xpert: SOs tel; southern exposure; clean laundry, dry- | Gy LAND, 401 rooms and bath, hot | ~-~~--—~ os, | “ALOON—For sale; good location; old stand; | cret service for private people, shadowing. NICH LS-RITTER, 718 Ch stout. (Gc) the Episcopal Brotherhood, Presbyteri- ing rooms, steps cleaned; couple; open. and water. etc.: furnished com lets BUGGIES—For sale, reliapie storm bug cheap rent: sick ason for sell ont people every ere: se * BOTANICAL, 4¥31—Six fine rooms. for housekee ping; Park and Compton ¥ peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, | __Inguire Heim's Brewery, Bast St. Louis.7) a. Uitice once: | established: 3808-5 VON VERSEN AV. an Brotherhood, Congregational, Baptist, ; LE at hea o4 floor, 1 block north one block. Sidn ‘Schiele. 20 N. Sth st. ac) milk, garpenter, painter, whitener, ——2 ranteed ‘servi 20024 Oliv e at menus ii had Methodist and United Presbytertan Grove Park, $27.50. Aiple & Hemmelmann. | GARRISON. 1000 N.— Six room | flat; two ee aie maak —æ&w yl ate Jobe BUSINESS WANTED ; — ee Saal 2i | heat, hot Water, Janitor se - | brotherhoods and the Laymen’s Mission- wante cheap. , ’ ates —— — esir Bi SAD WY Boa N.—Three-room flat, 1st TEFFEREON, "i650 B.—Nice i room far: | _Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th st. OS) | ALL commodities and specialties of merit here; "adaotute screcy. a F. wend Been Se eee throughout: ary Movement. An effort is now being ee een: Bit OO. ceca fiat: nice home for man and wife; — date. —— Rood — —— —— — and Ss *4 0. Box ’ (8c) ICHOLLA- R R,. 718 Chestnut. made to get co-operation by organiza- BROADWAY, 48385—Th — = aot cheap. a se ones, 1414 Olive st.; dition; new! inted; $25. Bio eramec. particulars * National, Specialty and | De- —— AND MILLINE 4763 NERNON AV. tions tn Great Britain and on the Con- try, gas fixtures, water; good condition; | _ ask for Mrs. Uilen HORSE—For sale, good plug horse, $30;| velopment Co., 602 Oriel Bidg.. St. Louis. — RY tinent. It ig the first t ha , TERA (6 Roth American ‘and Bu BERLIN pb gy $10 down ar down and $2 per week. 1016 Chouteau, — — (8c) bgp —— — Saute —B —5 —8 5*8 flat. inet ‘beds fis. pete —22 rst time t ne — — I th, can an pDians; vat : ; KET Wia— — | tures, rn c.; two : izat! 80 CALI —* A. —A Three ro rooms and ba eh Both Ame rooms. a HORSES—Fcr ps, bet horses, harness EAT MARKET Wid.—To rent meat mar day; — —— —— relia- | rental: 4745A “Ve is 4-room fiat of same oe Aisi cold —— religious fly and transte e and en- dirt wagon. ket with fixt ed. ighborhood, oh. ta, room M. ures, in settle ‘nelg o emt, 4027 | description uA 191) and 1013--Four gee fie) suite, with be — (Ree) HORSES—For aie one * of horses, 6 — Apply 8500 _Itaske. @ — — Rbeuon 1. TTER. 718 Chestnut. (80c) | The American Sunday School Union CH fetor; rates reasonable. bath small fami! : d harness; chéap.. 8241 Idaho.(7) — — Saka — For sale BUSINESS FOR SAL. J— MEDICAL SARAH AND LACLEDE. has a fund known as the John C. Green CLARENCE, 2423 (Plymouth Park)— PROPERTY FOR RENT | HORSE—For sale, draft horse, —— arge and three smail rooms with bath : SUBURBAN * pounds, 7 years old; $200. iid Fireinia. — — nye RB mg » have several of ‘these 4 and Income Fund, which was made to aid (7) (6c ————— — ood-paying ANY — ted: consultation free. N. w. cor.; we a COTTAGE—For rent, new cottage in Old =) conf 5 room ft: * tea heat. bet water, etc.; lin * CLAY Fore Z—New 4-room flat, overlook- Orchard Park, Jersey av., near Sunny- HORSE—For sale, good horse, coal wagon Mee ogy atte Grocery: “2 a. S —— Crowley, 3 _ Sth st. (8) | screens. ——— was range, ete.; rent ‘Sj - PRO ct Sunday-sehool literature orest Park; two separate ches and side rooms; all conv. G. A. Wurde- and harness, $75 if sold immediately. 1431 | G6nitRc 75 and $85. 0 highest order. It has just been | @nd take what was c 13; also new 4-room brick cottage, rehard. (7)| oN. 14 (7) NERY—For sale, confectionery. ectlgnery. THEATRICA. NICHOLLS-RiTTER. T18 Chestnut. (90c) | officially announced that th ton tal the tandlier d08 arket_car. RY. HoRsE— For sale “bound little sorrel, $40; — noes fountain, doing nice b * ; at the union eacuer . FB. 0 living rooms; no expenses. 1014 Park. FMs vented: “firet-class service: macnines i APARTMENTS prepared to use $2000 from this fund in} ere play — CLEVELAND. s917—5 rooms and bath; hot ‘FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT canopy storm months. . Bert ‘nelghborhood —R $25: bello, ae (1 1 Olive. (Bi CONFECTIONERY—For sale; fruit, cigars, sold time beymente "5" Fu "Eo FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR a: NT. payment for three books, as follows: and cold tore of well sits re VUE GE? Those — se — —— new lan ano "eile — HORSE For ieee aise — y 1 Soran b : established” 5 years; She Nath — $1000 to the author of best o , 8* J man st. ; bargain; son, leaving city. Ca rm 5275A McPherson av., containin rlor, — riginal work everythin — — Sy os call ein oe Delmar ar 44 tionery cream, cigars and tobacco: sas City, Mo., } ; ficu xamination ) lle. a (81) wi abide fo preferred Sight housekespins: Wirginias Victor 10221." — — i “bey will” sell cheap if sold at once. 2525 N. — — ~| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Williamson's duit ea. wena — —2* i taught Sallis wens: bu j rooms, steam —— hot an e; references; state rent and . * — —— ADOPTION—Wanted, to adopt child betwee ma “ 34 A Pour ae 192 TO EXCHANGE—A fine family horse, 7 years | HARDWARE STORE Tor sale, well-stocked 1 and 2 years old; oad Eaeaes best o oak REAL ESTATE—For exchan E small T days in August, at the Third Baptist mitted to return to the schoo! room. mod Box D XC water. Jenttor: 630. Aeris int noden _sgcommodations.” Box P-102," Post-Dis. “() old, very gentle and a handsome driver; also| hardware store; fine location; low erences required. rs. C., 6618 Virginia. oa est ty for automobile. Church 5o ae adele screens. : i (7) : a spidér and an undercut runabout of best owner leaving city.. Box E-45. Post- Dis. 76% FOR ADOPTION —Beautit — —— St. Louis : 1 Piny Neetey. - For Sale—VW anted make; both as good as new. for $500; as F-85. Post-Dis. (7) |CITY PROCERTY Wtd.—For exchange, fine, | The General Association of Missouri There are about five handréd teachers ‘ HOTEL—For sale. good paying hotel; __nette Box F- EVA 4 (cor. of Marcus)—First floor, part payment on a cottage or sm] house. be had — * — improved farm. .near good town, city {m- 5 roorns, tok | _ — acs tase Dometic, w(t) | _ Post. ad on easy payments. Box 126, | = "MATRIMONIAL _ proved: @il State Missions will meet at Moberly |in the county. About a hundred and ffr- assume. 4214A Margarett hooke ree. Bradley — ——— (Be) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. WAGON—For sale, 8x6-foot spring wagon, | HOTEL—For sale, 40-room hotel; 40 regu- | ~~~ = tt Oct. 20. ty have been playing y. Many. of — * Sept. 1 as assistant pastor of the Third | cates, which do not * umu nex: RMOUNT, 6185—Elegant, modern, five- @0A unli ivy Sn L—Ss ght, 9c; Mt. Olive. 10c, de! ivered. AGONS—For sale. fin driving ufacturing district; large dinner trade; owning his own home, wishes to marr ym fiat, newly decorated ; emer, Johnson Coal Co., Central 5612; Main 2616. | ™, fa mY wagon —_ “deliv: cheap rent. Box * ost-Dis. (7)| brunette widow, not over 35. Box F-35, WHEN 1 (15¢ a teh (7 ooking for a — e or a| Baptist Church. year. They are hoping that Superin- small family adults ———_— ry 75. ne z 4 ICE CREAM PARLOR—For sale, ice cream | _ Post-Dispatch. -N dern 5S-room flat, in beautiful : ery_wagon. § —e =| farm. do not overlook Kirkwood— : ras ee ae DESK—For sale, bookkeeper‘s desk; cheap. parlor and confectionery. 6425 — Kirkwoqod—and. its surround! > I News From Catholie Churches. tendent Hertel will forget about thor Tover Grove Heights; rcélain bath; com- os 906 Chestnut at. (6) _transfer Hodiamont. CLAIRVO” ANTS — ha what want. W ; 7 end ‘tue — “vacant Sept. 10. "See ling f£ in good CLEARING SALE, NDRY—For sale, — — laun- | ~~ —— — ~ Faw NT FY THOMAS. oe wood, ta" rai The meeting of the teachers of the misaing this year’s inatitute, but he aaye ee He (7c) NS—-For sale, ce — om he t 30 days until the entire stock | dry. Nashville, Tenn., doing $500 a k; |MADAME LEE, the sy fortune HOUSEFor sale: I will” eel) Brose: brick | Parish schools of the St. Louts diocese | he is keeping books on them, and they FA The. nex be nay wan w he examination even 14 N. 8th st. c dition: one Hollrah-Dieckmann R. and . * et particu! 116 N. Sth 4 St. Louis.(1) tell tell i" 1 on n ee. (Te) : ke; 10 storm bug- | _ set particulars. s ares — de manor yerarn ‘hae 5 aan at public sale at 7501 Manchester av., | Will be held next week in St. Teresa's | Will have to take the e . e Cane 7) aplewood, on Saturday, Aug. 22, at i Sodality Chapel, Grand avenue and {if Ao atiena next year's Institute, GA — 13385 N.—Four rooms and bath; Inut st. $200; 20 runabouts in all $i4. LA oe — For ao pee en patterns, ¥ 0 wurvey 74 unger LAUNDRY. Camp. 2110 Market st. . oo. N 5A - .—Three- flats; catchers n., runn * rom o $1 fives hh GYPSY fort teller, tell st, present and eet — — ——— $10: open. an i ikem 1721 Washington av. $55 0 $125; 50 piano top — ‘with "welt estab COE ed ged future, 1806 Olive st. vn 7 vamp. i?) | .NEW SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE | North Market street. institute was held in Ltederkrans GRAND, 3519 8.-—Three large rooms, closets, LUMBER—For —_- ae ee lumber, new 5: a and top delivery —A— noes; ; good will and equipment j ere pee 4 —— — ‘| St. Joseph’s Academy in. Carondelet | fll. Prof. J, M. Brewér of Lebaron d Ito the highest bidder: this PERSONAL veniences; Bul begins its school term, Sept, 1. The} Was chairman and Mise Jennie Hughes gas, china cupboard, laundry, screens, $15. : ; rubber tires of all kinds | (7c) : poponition is open for one week; prospective —NN — Cc JOHN D. ble prices buyers invited to inspect plant and books; PERSONAL—G. P.: Dear, call Sundae aft- Prone Main 4 (Ti convent building has been redecorated. | Of Betieville, secretary. The lecturers | HICKORY, 234%—Four good, clean yours? om ly Co. anchester av. 3 _ oats" 1817 N a CO., 709 Cass av. owner retiring. Box F-29, Post-Disnatch., sinted.om (T) | ©2 Soe a sh. balance $80 month. es aT a PY — a 4 CH and store fixtures bi bou nt * gold. — ive LUNCHROOM—For sale: barcain; going — Mr. Fe searse including, tntarest, Buys ¢ con of four A. sore aoe aes sno worn eeepc a titkeae eae oa agree Eo —— oa — ax Mermbaum, -1 st.; D- 1 2* ern conveni- | retreats, held at e at gas. bath, finished attic room, two porches: tral 4760L. : (8c) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED _ Grove = ee tows — * 4 Bigs ge" ae —* call “| jatest- aie. 8. ‘Bumbling. hot 4 ont the summer at i setae par For ton; Prof. William Radebaugh of Chi- —— ~~ | RESTAURAN1T—For sale, best money | __ Hart. Leland Hotel, 1414 Market st. | water, . ort Rank furnace, large cemented the province. cago and Miss Lorah Deéghe!mer of the JUNTA’ “A, 9405-1—1et and 24 floors; beau. SUIT CAS Bg — * tent tae CARPETS an ught and sold; post ker { l , bath: fine locati 5 and cent off and kli maker in city; night and day stand; eer PERSONAL—Absolute divorces a special plastered cellar ceiling, poe a -rooms e location; N rugs bo nav. Central “1 a rent and living rooms. 1809 N. 9th s (6) prompt attention; experienced attorn ted St. Vincent de Paul Society ts raising Iiinois State Normal at Normal. George __and Jewelry Co... 2618-17 — 17 Sitve raga * Sirs oCiay, .f ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 15 —* J w_ office, ©. 830 Olive, reom 605, (7) . - a fund to erect.a monument on the! D. Tufts and Charles Tate ef Bellevills extra | TENTS and rpaulins. St. Louis Beltin ahs is zk BEDS Wtd. 2* wr A North; * ood-payin roomers; sell cheap. y —— — — — — — 34. central e912L: ‘Main 4832. dilbert: — — — 7 Hei h on, 717% Chestnut st. (c MISCELLANEOUS WANTS a Ge αν sale;. good-paying location. | ~~~ —ñ —ñs ⸗ñ—— —6 xariſ⸗s furnishing good references. wili| Heim, who, in 184, was stationed at — —— — 7 sh , ger, Brinckwirth-Nolker Brewe MRS. BBESSI 4 ] ldwife, waive the cash payment enab go 4114—Five rooms and bath; ö———⏑ —— — ——— and house- ne RBIS DER. igensed Oe (1) eventually own your own cree ye PH. the Old Cathedral, Third and Walnut Aug on 7 t@Men from the . — — ABSOLUTELY best prices for entlemen’s hold poods: cash id; send that you cannot du : ; : plicate fur cash: t ‘ E3036 TO — — ———— oe worsen, shoes; postal or cafi e store. tal. Ott Mf? Pendleton, a ell phane TURN your stock into cash; call an auctioneer | DR. HOWAKD treats ull female diseases. 224 Meramec Highlands car to N ake | streets. The different conferences have theater above eae ain amount went

™ KING'S HIGHWAY, 1144 8.—Fine,

Market ste: Sentral — Andell_5190. Tc) from L. Blumenkanz & Co., 1502 Market] Collinsville-av., East St. Lous, 111. (Te) Old Orchard, walk eaat two blocks, h | been asked to take up the matter and/to the society. bath, hot and cold water, gas fixtures, etc. omont 1610. sc) | HOUSEHOLD GUODS Wtd.—Ba diy: send St. (Se) two block: s to build! south — — — — ‘ t (7) XBSOLUTELY beat — ——— * posta tal MeClay, ar Franklin anv Gentni MRA. BOE LOSE. S148 Franklin av. —P asi — — me: a the building report to the Particulaf Counetl at its lowa Pasters $s. thers. 5c 478: Olive 3133. (Re — — — SA C JONES. “owner and builder. meeting in September. The Rev. Dr. Charlies

A Beautiful 5-room corner suits and coats, 0; fea _ Viive : B ; fom ind nl, ood “ney SF id, ee 843 a iibert >. ee —* RX oe — mesa ote laid * mouern, usiness Car ds ~ perience In confinement. 2008 Siive. 4) Tel 1715 Princeton ee Heights, ao) | The Rew Charlies Coppens, 8. J., hold-l6¢ Germa languages at the Mount = 4: an ‘ — ⸗ ’ ’ 1 oa n 8. fine- MRS, M. MURERY. expert nurse in conte ing the chair of phflosophy at St. Louis| Pleasant College, Io., will come to the S845-—-Five rooms and_ bath, WANTED—We pay highest price a house- : b ‘ ent cfises. 4825A St. Lout } ; new; Sexo ‘Lierman av., 5 rooms and bath, NICKEL PLATING hold furniture, pianos, car —3 buy entire _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS m cases _Louts av. nloch Parle 3:3” pay a University, has been transferred from | fF M. E. — gubs * Belz, 8616 Lierman; contents of flats or residenc IRSE— , $15 a foot REPLATED. — = CARBOZINE is a household word. Capto- | “URSE--80. years’ =ouperionne mB ground when you| St. Louis to St. Ignatius Collegé, Chi-|+o the ratifieation * the endual oun ané Grand. ira; fur. | _.A!90 te — and copper plating; Phones, Delmar 62; Lindell “2158. sine gauze for all surgical purposes; C call or write; terms reasona 2 » th * nace. mereens, janitor” serviogi> will ‘redee- repairing. wulek, “00. Grand and —— ste) bozine Strudel for good health, 25 ‘cents, | —Tseklip_av. be tiest land in st, | Caso. He ts author of “Jurisprudence, | ference of tip Gletriet, which — — = sona e 4 _ Ask ad ist. ( = I Cc at : es orate; rent $30 Weil, Se 717-719 Market st. " (69) your ruggist. T MATERNITY HOME—Private. gee £90 a lot or only a few ws ey. 12 or the Ethics of Médic!ne, and several next month. He succeeds the Rev. Pr. t ldg. (8c) HAIR CUT, lOc; shave, -#@, sha mpoo, 10c: consed;:: trained nurses: resident ; : — — STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | hana or machine 8* tonic, Se, | 2007 Park av, (8) | minutes from the city limits, on double track | Other books on mental and moral philos- | aibert Koeneke, whe resigned of ac: ga tures

Three rooms, th, screens, = : electric cars ever mi Jaundry; $16; Forest 654.(1i] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BUTCHER OUTFIT—For sale, one com. wok. eee “6s: sill, trst-clase LADIES—Use Dr. Martel’s Pills, the stand-| track steam roads. ophy. count of bad health. He is the son of MAFFITT, 4552A—4 rooms and bath. (7) —— tad boating sale, bedroom. su Its, ete butcher outfit; _ used only @ short |_ Shop. 1e11% ee a. ard vemedy: peel druggists, French 54 the ner eee fe owe Ss At —2* ————— Church. |ine Rev. Wittam Koeheke, presiding ra e a. 8s oves. c ea , = . , ‘ as — — —— 2* Lo e ow u e r a La 7 K 4435A—Three large rs. 112 8. i4th s — —U ‘Broadway. N. Bioowi. — 7) STEAM CARPET CLEANING MRS. MERSMAN ectical midwife; terme cao emia — 4 CHEW. ngt — rs ayette av- leider of thé @. Louis @ixtriet of the rooms, attic and gas fixtures; $14 per cL BPET - — —— —— — FEE ate. «semi, reasonable. Call 1 Cass. cor. Hogan, 3d! e Caaw enue, a benefit entertainment, under the Germa ' month. — a: | FIXTURES—For sale; cheap sold at ** — * (8) 216 Laclede idg. (98) auspices of Mmes. Maurer, Helein, Gau- n Methodist Church. Dr. Stifel — ue rat / ; Wee former tener OF US Circe Mets ail sorts, etc, 2007 West Pine | Once. grocery store fixtures. ——— “al dum. 4 process of a7 InexpOnaive: Tee pel and Miss Agnes Peets will be given Sept. 2 *}odist Church: — —— —— range, MA te Bm ee tye flats, 3 ture of all sorts, etc 7 West Pine. an’ grime off; x oe ce | DRESSERS tee ee — | _Sneives and counters. ApPiy St 1871 Cass k dell Cent Mrs, Warran - aston Av. |: rent $17 Tho. * Lelimer ‘Realty and Bids. DRESSERS —For bes, “wit % ey ee — ICEBOXES For sale. 2 large butcher ice- lores colors: Gale Wee ser Pat —3 ance, 3013-15 East MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE letort Bldg * cs and wardrobes. with xery jarge mirrors, | poxes. 2207 Chouteau av Carpet Cleaning Co. _ — | receiten fadion b private maternity home. |FLAT—For sale, new 5-room fiat with} St. Patrick’s Parish will give its an ase reome ami laundry, ; , AMERICAN Steam va * Cieaning Ov., for- ; ; ; all modern; on terms t " a tk FOLDING ore sale, ———— folding — F ee. ag og any merly at 19th and now at — new — PO — terms to suit 7 shed. J. Herm. Rels. 3816 —583 nual picnic and reunion at Riverside A ⸗ A—6 — vat. shader, aoe ware —* agg em yy sh ass-dvoor 7th and Washington. (te) socarion. jor Baston. mM Pnone Bomon t S86: poi —-- av.. ne@r Osage and Grand. ie) Park, Sept. 2. xtures. nicely decornred; very rees.| chine; Home Comfort range. : SHOWCASES—For sale, three 6-ft. plate- al — | | ak To introduce | our — * HOUSE-——For sale; lot 50125; 3-room house:| ‘archbishop Glennon will ordain 20 Church, at Hannibal, Mo. The cineses APIN, 1549-—-First floor. 4 light, large roo sington av. ‘ass showcases; one center case and 22| C'iCAGO Steam Carpet gee Bp te —28 ge ae ————— Arthur ay hi (7) — t h * setond basement; bath; near Union Station and City RNITURE_F t. of shirt-waist shelving; all new and] Pets —— * look, Hike new: also up- Nadja Caramels {in every | COTTAGE—For sale. new brick cottame: | young men at St. Louis University, Aug | °°" a SS — — Hall: fine place; open; $20. niture; parties to leave United States: made of solid oak. Finkelstein Skirt Mfx poletoring. Seb Jameel Oy. — Kintesh Se ala a ——— Btates. | _cheap. 4889 Greer av oeGe\ 123, 24 and 2%. They are now holding an|#"4 class for admission on trial will be ic 8 shington, secon 00 o mone . . un op eee ficar toame: bath. jaun- —* oe r_(°) | EMPIRE Steam — ‘taken stamps, handsome box, filled; an ornament/ FLAT—For sale, 3318 University at.. * eight-days’ retreat at Florissant. held in the afternoon. Thé opening ner- ° HOUSEHOLD ——— ly fine a up, cleaned made over and laid =: to your dresser. dell Park. modern flat. 5 and 6 room i mon will be preached by the appointee ary; noch dren, peat went aoe —58 ——— goods for sale at 2820A 8t. ANIMALS oat —— 23 Lucas av.: Reaumont ; BLANKE-WENNBKER. St. Louis. ——— Hy to-date, lot 8714x130. ». for Father Danihy has taken charge of y . ene entra! Mention this paper ade (Re) call posta ire. \} the new South Side Academy, Loyola) w flats, 3 large rooms ey J famil GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Up." wibholatering = t and baitr-each. granitoid laundry, hot. and | CEBOXES For sale. iceboxes and as COW—For sale, fine Jerse Foon Eaten |: one t renovating: . 0 Be bee eae eee Hall. plenty ot lowe 2 oe atures, shades a 8 other oda net. Be vorme 2 sult: milker; very gentle. 3295 Te npyson Square, prices UB aumont | ans: K Kinloch Sen Musical pas brick house: Ane, lange caller. Grits Holy Ghost Parish will give a .basaar Leisn er Realty’ and Building eo. ANO —— sale. iano. ——— square | DOG—For sale, Rg Ra * qollte dos, 3 ; aS: and fair for the benefit of the new 7 Weber; also ai re of 7-room flat. 50S1A — =_ mn . 6 STORAGE AND MOVING . CASH paid for 2d-hand band instruments and HOUSE wor eae. at a bar n, 8-room 7 church on Aug. 3% and 2%, in the achool — — — — — — — OOP — — — — “ * very complete; | RUGS—For sale, ee TONYSPLACHT. 920 Pine st. (7) lies: Market cer to es? 7 yard, Taylor and North Market streets. (6) BICYCLES ‘New MUSICAL 3 rt violin and piano = bieck south. 1984 Forest av, To Dedigate New Chapel. all rooms vand cellar; Speers, Pe — — ay Soe. Mrs. Hughes, S6¢1 Finney: | rT aGE—For stle, 1908 Se * mple av.; new | The new chapel of St. John's Episco- N, 7 6 BICYCLE For sale, a men? on ane, a etc. — brick cottage: ‘orge rooms and bath. pal Church, Arsenal and yo ave-

STOVES—For ae eaten boy’s scro!] saw. 3111 Eads | ing. packing, PIANO—$1a0 bu fine upri ht; werth $400 laundry granitoid. 7 ranges, laundry =F = ranges, : | ae poo Mg sivanced: the Moat ten att |__KLEEKAMP Grand.(fc) | fences. ete.: street made: lot Sanita: shed, nue, will be dedicated Sept. : 7 N.--iet and — ine stoves; cheap. y. BOATS AND LAUNCHES. — res nsibility of the firm you do business | praNoO jessons given by Miss Williams. | 32800; germs, Lelener ealty and Building op Tuttle. This church ts 5 keys, 2417 N. 10tn. Fisher & Co., |—2 LE PORES ihtttiat Oe ne * wit Roc ocklet GeHiON & STORAGE Co. Beethoven Conservatory giaduate. nee O.. Diag. (Te) are roa a Baker, daughter 5*3 ee — LAUNCH—For sale, 20-foot gasoline launch. LKONORI A h pho §. Bwine av. I) | HOUSZ--For gale, 1951 Burd av.; 4 roome rs ward ; and 4 reom th a, a — CASH OR CREDIT. —Aoply 162 8. Broadwes — SARBOUR or TOUR SE CO a, re PIANO lessons; thorough ipa eos wanl seer a 200. aw —— fruit trees in ne, at —BB disposal of the — the , ‘ * — s ” ’ - , $6: donvenient cars; o, Marquet ool. Our Location Saves You Money Pe aan — Se ek tee ie storage, oui: both phones; both places, Pei-Diemth, (| price $1500. G. J. Tremayne, 1013 est. ; Btephe Bherman. 4 } ’ a 8s; * nut at. UNION, — Mode rs. from $4.25 up: Peres: make offer. Box F-96, Post-Dis. (7) . — (8c) | PIANOS—For gate, uprignt pianos. $115 and — aed Li . M: H. A, outing will be * — rn_ T-room Mat; deco- 3 kers. _ LAUNCH—For sale, gasoline launch. 34x5: | Bonne ; DUSE—Henrs C. Wiche| UP. with stool and scarf. RY SID — Aug. % at Ramona rhere to suit. ply S228 Rid (7) ge We | “oak: 20-horsepower engine; also barge. 30x Parniture and. Storage Co.. 1512-14-16 Frank. SCHL UBERT & MOXTER. — * frame resi- —* Fannin athletic games and a Dall ur rooms, bath » hot and sed rugs reatly reduced prices. We 12x38. Le Dand'’s Fish Market, foot Bee: lin av.: money gavenced hen desired. Kin- Franklin av. rooms. rec — — ig’ trom Hitchen to. — — STING | EATER ERO pure, heute means: busin vier entire house’ ety a ence er Mae : 801 —** AND MOVING layer made; terms; es ‘ = — or Marbet Bc) ; Ana t BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Cone Be a Miiney ot’ televhone fi. It LER A AMP PIANO 0 CO. , \ —*2 af ve rooms ; bath, your ring a —J ‘oan ht as ted sold : — _ ney 288. Kinloch Victor A0T. _fiey 8121 8. Grand av.. Kieckamp Ha _ ee . ak De — Grand. tee) | EDWe 2 CANGAN NITURE 60. wy Sof alt "to Mills” Book Store, 607 American Storage and Moving Co — ye kt ce ike paying | for reen Hf Stat Bn a oe — oJ SaG07 Prankim atf.. : FURNIT (3) ¢ SCHUBEKT & MOXTER, —— addreen Nile LOT— For cn'o, 00 feet vacaat. * in Chestnut st. irin both — — — ing and repairing; Grant, 6719 Scanian av.; Kin'och 2815 OLIVE ST.. LANGDALE BROS. firet-cloxs piono tuning og Oe Congral cheap: par —* 5868 CATES ¥ All storage In separate rgoune: estimates | PP HOUSEHOLD GOODS, __BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC | siven on —— ard storage Kin: | GUY the latest | iproved talking machino $4600—1819 Cora Pl.—$4600 d styles LL iid two fess fo Ahn If modern: and records, ali makes an — i Rather than move or store, will off be * 4 F- 190. t-Dt Sor — 144 Pr dg. rent. Em Write for catalogue. __. ‘ - Rag & reactive J : 144. I — set AT ERIVAT E SALE CLOTHING —_- SANITARY 3 TORACE — Na ia e and walks; — i i [ [ —— dem day. Ang. 22. after 3 p.m. and Sun- CLOTHING Tailor-made; gents’ ts" second-hand Langan & Taylor : and M. Co. Fin ancial fine ah $ - A D ollar D own home. ——* maguificent ny and suits and pants, as new, our own} Call end inspect our sanitary rooms for the and a Dollar

pa P seta, m : rt. Call at once. Yatkeman, Mar-| safe keeping of fine furniture; al! rooms fumi. ‘. with Weetminster = —* ar (SSc) gated we wl your goods are put away. We —— FINANCIAL * top surrey. runabout. tS empl kers and movers. k for “without eocurity. Ad. 4 * MACHINERY | ———— — ts the — CONFIDEN ‘TIAL loans * . and gentle also PPP PAP PE OO —* guiaronteed., 1823 Wa raten ay. eee EEE many other articles of velue. : FOR SALE RAN0: Central R458. MONEY WANTED FURNISHED HOUSES AND D FLATS ALTO > pear, cut ting. gener co * FF FORWARDING, — 358 fret, doads ot h akaieteie wale, very te ten a oo REDUCED FREIGHT RATES Pekatee ene “trast BK... cont in- ae Ss a | aR | Se ease ee ome | Rant $OT2, Pre $8500 cucar Neving eine teh horse Sower; cheap, Inqu * JUDSON fo ght Fo ING CO., pore eed * era * ae | Noonan =e) Telepbcres: Central pee : * ee 4 * D " . vs zp Bas % 8 ie 7 ng MY 5 oP tgat LLL ELON DEG EE BOOS —— 7 . as — — © pk” Sgt tts 5 Ot es, | ES es ah oy a “ F * See ae — * ——

Page 10

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SATURDAY—B8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 22. 1908,

-TAFT TARIFF PLAN

IS A BUGLE CALL TO TRUSTS, SAYS BRYAN Democratic ute Charges ,' That Republicans Use Pro- tection as a Bribe. ’

SEEKS EQUAL TAXES SE

Bryan Declares Democratic Aim by Revision Is Justice to All Classes.

Epecial-to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 22.—-With the tariff as his subject, William J. Bryan, Democratic nominee for President, de- livered here last night the first of his series of speeches elaborating his cam- paign siogan—‘‘Shall the People Rule?" The address was delivered in two parts. First, Mr. Bryan charged that the Republican party had used its high tariff doctrine as a bribe and a club to ‘win the votes of both employers and Wage earners. Then he described the Democartic tariff reform plan whici calls (1) for putting trust-made articles on the free list, (2) for reducing the tar- iff on necessities of life and finally for the gradual establihsment of a tariff for revenue only. The Republican promise of revision, Mr. Bryan characterized as a “belated pfomise.”” _The party has been forced, he said, to a confession that the tariff schedules are too high. Its leaders now realize their failure to carry out former ‘promises in their platforms and the growing impatience of the country. this reason, said Mr. Bryan, “publican platform pledged the “unequivocally” to revision ‘‘immedi- ately after the inauguration." Calls Republican Anxiciy Pathetic. “Unequivocally” is used, he said, to mean that the party will not go back on its pledges and “immediately”’ is em- ployed to still the public impatience. “It is almost pathetic,’ le added, ‘‘to note tHe solicitude which they now feel about doing a thing which, but for wil- ful neglect, might have been done at any time during the iast 10 years.” The American people, sald Mr. Bry- an, know how the tariff has been used by the Republican party for ‘‘fat- frying.'’ It has been the lever by which the leaders have pried campaign con- tribution from the protected interests for every presidential campaign and for the intervening congressional campaigns as well. “It is difficult to overestimate,’’ said Mr. Bryan, ‘‘the corrupting influences introduced into the political life of the Nation by this partnership between the Government and the favored interests. The literature circulated in support of @ protective tariff has studiously culti- -yated the idea that suffrage should be employed to secure pecuniary returns, and the appeal made by the Republican leaders has come to be more and more @ selfish one. Dollar Argument Used. ‘Every man engaged in a protected fndustry has been approached with the proposition that it is dollars in his pocket to maintain the system, while those who could not possibly trace any tangible benefits to themselves have been beguiled with the assurance that it was all a matter of public spirit and that they ought to support the system out of patriotic love of country.” The Republican platform Mr. Bryan called “a hugle call to every beneficiary of special privilege te enlist again un- _ @er the Republican banner.” When the list of contributors to the “Republican campaign ts made public @fter the election he predicted that it — show the party again obligated the protected industries. Mr. Bryan criticised the Republican principle that the tariff duties should equal the “difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, to- gether with a reasonable profit to Amer- jean industries."’ Sees Excuse for Raising Tariff. The “reasonable prefit” clause, he said, was an addition te the formula and was likely te be used as an ex- _@use fer raising the tariff. “and by the way,” he added, “to kee ‘\@hat other business does the Govern- ment guarantee a ‘reasonable profit?’ -_o the farmer or the merchant or the ~ ¥ jaborer? Te none of these.” Even assuming: that the ‘“‘new born geal for revisien were a hundred times “greater than his notification speech in- dicates,"" Mr. Taft would be helpless to effect real tariff revision, in Mr. " Bryan's opinion. If the next House of - Representatives is Republican, Speaker Cannen will be Speaker again. “Gp “Does his prominence afford tariff ‘reformers any assurance of a reduc- ‘Glen of the tariff in the interest of the censumers?” Mr. Bryan asked. Te add to the difficulties, Mr. Sher- man would become presiding officer of the Senate, Mr. Bryan said. He de- ecribed Mr. Sherman as ‘“‘the confi- ‘oe dential cempanion of Speaker Cannon.” po indorsement,” he added. ' “Mr. Sherman's standpatism needed “His rec- 1» cerd is a guaranty that no beneficiary of pear _m@pecial privileges will be disturbed.” ‘The achemes of the men who hare -ygrewn rich by the tariff are “more “pumereus than novel,” said Mr. Bryan. “Tariff measures for pretection are not » @rawn by legislators, he said, “although as a matter ef courtesy they generally ~bear the names of legislators; they are .really drawn by the representatives of the interests which demand protection.” » Recalling that these representatives claim to be the guardians of the labor- ing men, Mr. Bryan said that a protec- tionist in making his will is just like ether men. He does not leave all his property to one child and trust that ~.. ghild to deal fairly with the ether chil-| m * oe dren. Instead he divides hie preperty

bor the Re- party icharge became about $100,000 to be paid

— —— ees HE method is simple. It is a

dence in the men who represent the law and thus secure to themselves public, REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC TARIFF METHODS AS COMPARED BY MR. BRYAN REPUBLICAN. confidence in Republican leaders; Republican Congress; a Republican Ways and Means Committee ; the Ways and Means Committee has confi- case of confidence. The voters have the leaders hfve confidence in a Congress has confidence in the trusts and the trusts write the tariff the rights to levy tribute upon the

— — — IT begins by proposing that at * be shat to restore the tariff to

| DEMOCRATIC. articles which come into competition with articles controlled by a trust be placed on the 2. The second step in the reduction of the reduction upon the necessities of life, especially upon goods competing with such American manufactures as are sold abroad more cheaply than . “Gradual -reductions shall be made in seek other schedules as may free list. tariff is a “material a revenue basis.”

make a tariff law he acts on an en- tirely different plan; he votes millions, yes, hundreds of millions of dollars to manufacturers whom he has never seen and trusts them to be just in the dis- tribution of the trust fund among their employes. “And what haws been the result? Just what might have been expected—the manufacturers have appropriated the trust fund to their own use and have paid their employes only such wages as trade conditions compelled.’’ To show how the tariff works, Mr. Bryan quoted H. E. Miles, chairman of the Tariff Committee of the Na- tional Association of Manufacturers and head of the Agricultural ‘Implement Trust, as saying: “The tariff barons raised their price $50,000 to me. I made a charge against the jobber of $60,000 and I know that he charged more than $70,000 for the $60,000 he paid me. Be- fore reaching the consumer the $50,000 by the agricultural consumer. “The manufacturer who would pros- per must make a double profit, one by shrewd management of his business and another by still shrewder manipulation in Washington.”’ Republicans Trust the Trusts. Replying to the Republican argument that the tariff should be reformed by its friends, Mr. Bryan again quoted Mr. Miles to show that the Republicans trusted such work to such persons as Representative Dalzell of Pittsburg, adding that “such persons trust the trusts.”’ Turning to the Democratic tariff plan, Mr. Bryan took up the first step pro- posed, which is to put on the free list all articles coming into competition with trust-made articles. The effect of such a law becoming effective at a fixed date, Mr. Bryan said, would be that the trust would have to dissolve and give up its monopoly to avoid the law. The Republican program, Mr. Bryan added, provided no such remedy for the trust evil, but instead proposed to call in the beneficiaries of the tariff for con- gultation regarding changes. Mr. Taft, he said, called the Democratic trust remedy “absolutely destructive.” In reply Mr. Bryan declared: “If we can succeed in dissolving existing trusts and in preventing the organization of new ones there will be no trusts against which to use the remedy of which he (Mr. Taft) complains.” He charged that Mr. Taft had said nothing about putting wood pulp, print paper, lumber, timber and lots on the free list, because President Roosevelt had demanded such reforms and Con- gress had not granted them. Profits of Lumber Tariff. To prove how the tariff on lumber worked for the profit of a few men, Mr. Bryan repeated a conversation first recounted in the Senate by Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota. The talk tuok place between Senator Burrows, who was temporary chairman of the last Republican Convention, and a smal) party of lumbermen. One of the lumbermen, from Minne- sota, discussing the lumber tariff, said: ‘Senator Burrows, de you know what $1 a thousand would megan to this crowd of men here? It would mean $6,125,000 on last year’s products.’’ Explaining the second Democratic step, which is the re@uction of the tariff on the necessities of life, and partic- warly on American-made articles sold more cheaply abroad than at home, Mr. Bryan declared that ‘‘the articles used’ by the poor at present bear a higher rate ad valorem than ,.the articles used by the rich,” “A tax vpon consumption, even when laid with absolute impartiality, bears heaviest upon the poor because our necessities are much more unitorm than our possessions,”’ said Mr. Bryan. ‘‘Peo- ple do not eat in proportion to their in- come; thew do not wear clotning in pro- portion to their income; they do net use taxed goods in proportien to their income. | All Taxes Are Income Tuxes. “As all taxes must come out of one's income, no matter through what syes- tem ievied or collected, thev are in ef- fect income taxes and taxes on ¢gon- sumption are rea.y graduated income taxes, the larges. per ¢ent being co - ected fron those wi't the simaliost Income and the sralliesc per cent from those witn the larrest in--ome.” r@is the ‘tariff for.revenue only” plan of the Democratic party, Mr. Bryan said which brings the two par- ties face to face and emphasizes the difference in their tariff theories. The Democrats, he said regard pretection as only incidental to a tariff, the main purpose being the production of reve. nue. The Republicans regard the reve. hue as. incidental and the protection as the main thing. A protective tariff, said Mr. Bryan may be so constructed as to produce no revenue, but at the same time be a heavy tax on the people. This result would be brought about by making the duties prohibitive. The profit would then ali ‘be made by the home manufacturers, The attempt of a community. to Col- ject @ tax for the benefit of an indus- try situated in its midst has been caliea by the highest courts to be “larceny in the form of law.” 1

ley-

will say that a farmer in the Missouri Vailey can. be rightfully taxed to gsup- port an industry in a distant state? “As a matter of public policy,” he addcd, “is it wise that the industries that do pay should be compelled to carry upon their backs industries which, ac- eording to the arguments made by their representatives, could not live wi" .out aid?’ Recurring then to the use of the tar- iff to foreé wage-earners to vote for the Republican party, Mr. Bryan said that the New York Leather Belting Co. had sent out letters asking other com- panies to post a notice saying: “Believing that the election of Taft and Sherman means a safe and con- suvvative administration, the day fol- lowing the election we shall start this plant on full time and keep going.” Democrats Are Threatened. Mr. Bryan characterized this notice as a bribe for Republican votes and a threat against Democratic votes. ‘The employes ought to get together,’’ he said, “and ask a guaranty as to the amount of wages they are to re- ceive and as to the length of time dur- ing which the guranty is to extend. If the votes are to be bought, the pur- chase price, at least, should be made secure. If the employes’ heritage—citi- zenship—is to be gold, he ought, at least, to be sure ef his mess of pottage. “But the whele system is vicious. Business should not be built upon legis- lation; it should stand upon its own merit, and when it does stand upon its own merit we shall not only have purer politics, but we shall have less fluctua- tion in business conditions and a more equitable distribution of the proceeds of teil.’ The contention that protection is the cause of higher wages is exploded, Mr. Prvan said, by comparing England, with its free trade and good wages, and Germany, with its protection and poor wages. High wages here, he said, are the result of the greater intelligence and skill of the workmen, improved machinery, greater hope given by fre institutions and the efforts of the labor o.: ganizations. No Panic From Revenue Tariff. tariff, Mr. Bryan said: “A revenue tariff will not bring a panic; it will not inaugurate industria! cepression; it will not reduce wages: on the contrary, it will stimulate business and give more employment, and a larger demand for labor will be a guaranty against the reduction of wages. “A reduction of the tariff will reduce the extortion that is now practiced because of the high schedules: & reduction in price will enable more people to buy, and this larger demand for the goods will put more people to work and increase the number of in- dustries. A lower price will greatly stimulate exportation, and manufactur- ers who are now crippled by a tariff upon what they use will be better pre-4 pared to enter the contest for suprem- acy in the world’s trade.” Mentioning the income tax as a part of the Democratic taxing plan, Mr. Bryan said the whole aim was to obtain justice in taxation. “We believe that a revenue tariff,” he said, “approached gradually, according to the plan laid down in our platform, will equalize the burdens of taxation, and that the addition of an income 35 20 Our success is due to the high grade 5* tal work we have dome far the publle last 15 years. Suction who are experts in our system of painless the so-called best dentiats when you can Positively no students. =e Bigs bby sT., A. Floor. oh. uit 6 0; poh — 9 to 4

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The tax bilis for the current year will be ready for collection and may be paid at the office: of the Collector of the Revenue in the New City.Hall, on and after September 1, 1908 As provided by law a rebate at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date of payment to the 3lst day of December next, will be allowed on City portion, of tax bills to all persons making payment on or before the Ist day of October next. St. Louis, Mo., August 22, 1908, JAMES HAGERMAN, JR., Collector of the Revenue.

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