St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1909

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‘Sets. It Aside and Calls Juries

ADICT AGAINST as ., y a . oR Se : A, x 7 ss , ats ws mas: . he , ere », a“ ,* , ES - ah " é » 2 s “e : a - amt: t : - -.: is oe 5 nee, 2 : ok vi a . . 7 Py * - . , ? vs bi Too Generous With Cash | of Corporations. - Judge Sale, in the Circuit Court Fri- 4 “Gay, set aside the verdicts of two juries which had assessed damages against the United Railways Co. He granted new trials, and commented sarcastically ‘on the juries which had found fm favor ‘of a boy and a girl who were injured in _gtreet ear accidents. One of the cases was that of Miss ‘Beva. F. Ridlen who was on the Creve Cou@r Lake car which left the rails and fed over at a dangerous curve near. n mar Garden June 17, 1908. iss Ridlen alleged nervous shock. : PLtake it,”. said the ‘Judge in order- Bin’ @ new trial, “that nervous shock is ex ae Y gn ety essary concomitant of a. railway ecig ant. Naiurally the young woman's A g were shocked, but I could see no eof it. i™etk “observed her closely when she was meourt. She disported herself with her “G@eipanions as any young woman paight J : ) \) 4.v “We have’ had a lot of generous jurors here lately who were not averse to giving away large sums of money on slight provdcation. “The verdict of $2000 in this case was double what it should have been. Even $1000 would be considered excessive if _ the defendant were an individual in- > $2800. stead of a corporation.” Joseph Sterneck, 12 years old, fell from a Broadway car in June, 1908, and was ruptured. A jury awarded him “That verdict was grossly excessive,’’ gaild Judge Sale. “I scrutinized the boy im court, and I think the verdict was ‘twice as large as it ought to be. It is - an Miustration of the ease with which - the average juror takes money from one _ ~perts."’ person and gives it to another, espec- ‘tally where the defendant is an artificial Ay “In both of these cases I have entirely ignored the testimony of medical ex-

J. F. Dailey Jewelry Company, 655 Century Building; Ninth and Olive ") street. High-grade Diamonds, Watches ‘and Jewelry on credit.

| PAPER NOT ON FREE LIST

| Senate Defeats Brown’s Amend- er & RE ms Ss . ; th ge distressing ills | Bex should not lose s & Zane, ment to Bill, 29 to 52. “WASHINGTON, Jure-18—The Senate today voted down Senator Brown's } amendment to place print paper on the frée list of the tariff bill—29 to 52.

Vegetable Compound “I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s fegetable Compound during severe fe- Ree ge ee} male troubles. My * o iidoctor told me it Raiwas good, and Sisince taking it I cafeel so much bet- faiter that I can do At all my work’ again. a@i1 think Lydia E. peo.iPinkham’s Vege- AE table Compound a a fine remedy for all woman’s troubles, and J never forget ell my friends what it has done for m.”——Mrs, E. Hanson, 304 East Long s&., Columbus, Ohio. wee Another Woman Helped. saraniteville, Vt.—“I suffered from serv ousness and other annoying symp- poms. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable pomipound restored my health and ktreng h, and proved worth mountains of g id ‘to me. For the sake of other mrering women I am willing you aud | publish m letter.”—-Mrs. ries Barclay, R. F. D., Graniteville, oe Cee ~ is 5% =, i el Women who experience these trou- iis or who are suffering from any of culiar to their ht of the fact for thirty years Lydia-E, Pink- inm’s Vegetable Compound, which ie from roots and herbs, has been - he standard remedy for female ills. In Gigfost every community you will find fmen who have been restored to ‘Phealth by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. ce

TT SEE. how easy it is to find Post-Dispatch ad—and how m: es oe AS a Ys —@ - ira a % ". " = ’ s Yr . a wy $ 7 easily yours. would be |: for resclis. AAG ee spector McLaughlin in August, 1907?”

Hey! READ THESE FoR 10 MINUTES & DAY 1 READ EM WHEN 1 WA ~

Ss A BoY eA -

I'D RATHER THAN lo MINUTES REao 3 WEEKS PLEASE READ THESE Books lo MINUTES

OW good old Dr. Eliot N Would educate us all And: fix us so we'll be \ smart— But he'll have to wait till fall. real E’RE busy now with baseball ides And manuals of golf; We think that “five-foot” learning’s fine, But we'll have to put it off. - HEN the sporting season’s over W We may put away our “guides” Some time about the chill and drear i ¥ And bleak November Ides. ——

~———

Valet Tells of Mrs, Gould’s High dinks and Many Drinks Continued From Page One.

abroad during the Armstrong investiga- on. “Do you know Inspector McLaugh- lin?’’ asked Shearn. “Very well,’’ was the answer. “Did you invite Mrs. Gould to dine with you and Mrs. Knowles and In- The question was ruled out. .Mr. Shearn inquired deeply into the auto tour through Europe and brought out that the missing courier had the tickets for a box dt a costume ball at Nice. Mr. Knowles was dressed as Trilby at the time and Howard Gould as Cupid. The crosgs-examination con- tinued: ““‘Were you friendly with Mrs. Gould?” “So far as I know I am.” “Didn't she once quarrel with vou re- garding the way you addressed your wife and say that if it occurred again you could never come te her house?” Nagged Husband Constant ly. “Not at all. I once gave Mrs. Gould a very plain talking to, but we never had a quarrel about my wife or any other subject.’’ On redirect examination Mr. Nicoll asked Mr. Knowles to describe more particularly Mrs. Gould's treatment of her husband during an auto trip in Maine. “Well,” said Mr. Knowles, “I can only say she nagged at her husband constantly. If an auto broke down it was Howard's fault, if the weather was bad, Howard was to blame for that, too. Everything was his fault, that was her general attitude.” The next witness, Leon Leheroux, of 221 West Thirty-eighth street, a little French chauffeur, required the aid of an interpreter. He said he drove Mrs. Gould's car for her in 1906, remain- ing with her until he got into an ac- cident. She discharged him in Sep- tember, he said, because she no long- er needed his services. Mr. Nicoll undertook to show that the Frenchman had piloted Mrs. Gould around New England when she was meeting Dustin Farnum.

Children Need food that gives Strength. URY DISOBEYS LOCKED IN / DAYS Determined to Render Verdict Favoring Woman in $10,- ooo Damage Suit. Rather than obey the court’s instruc- tions, a jury of 12 Jefferson County farmers and glassworkers remained vir- tually prisoners for seven days. Then, still refusing to render such a verdict as was peremptorily ordered by Cir- cuit Judge Joseph Williams, the jury was dismissed. The case on trial in the Circuit Court at Hillsboro was the damage suit of Mrs.. Jennie Bundy of Festus against the town of Festus and Augusta and Robert Backus. She was injured by a fall on the sidewalk in front of the Backus premises, and osteomyolitis, or inflamation of oné of the bones in her right leg, resulted. She sued the town and the Backuses jointly, for $10,000. Orders Verdict for Festus. R. A. Frazier of Hillsboro, and George Safford of St. Louis were her lawyers. After the evidence was in, Judge Wil- liams ordered the jury to find a verdict in favor of the town of Festus. He gave no instruction as to the jury’s course in regard to the Backuses. The jury was divided, 8 to 4, on the question of giving a judgment against the Backuses, but all 12 members were in favor of giving a verdict against the town. They refused to render a verdict in favor of the town, and the Judge kept them three days, then adjourned court. That was two weeks ago. Last Mon- day morning court opened again, and the jurors were recalled and put into the juryroom again. There they remained until Thursday afternoon, when the Judge discharged them. ‘ The case will have a new trial, and a change of venue is possible.

Attention, Members Royal Arcanum! Annual picnic at Ramona Fark to- morrow, June 19. Barbecue, Marathon race, boating and field sports. CHARGED WITH AMBUSH MURDER oa ea iO * W. C. Ferrell Denies Shooting William Moore. JEFFERSON CITY, June 18.—W. C. Ferrell was arrested today and charged with the murder of William Moore, who was shot from ambush in Calloway County, five miles from

ithis city, yesterday. The evidence against him is cir- mstantial and he protested his in- she ti eo ae UDGE'S ORDERS | q LORIMER SWORN IN AS SENATOR WASHINGTON. June 18.—William Lorimer of Illinois took tne. oath of of- fice and became a United States Sena- tor: today. Although elected several weeks ago, he retained his seat in the House of Representatives until satisfied that he could render better service in the Sen- ate. It is expected he will join the progressive senators.

i MANY CASES OF PARALYSIS ARE CURABLE This Kansas City Man Gives the Tonic Treatment Entire Credit for his Recovery. There are still people who say that no form of partial paralysis can be cured. If you have partial paralysis or some other severe nervous disorder, do you think it is better to be treated by someone who insists that you are in- curable, er to take a treatment that grateful patients throughout the Uni- ted States testify has cured them? Mr. J. B. Stinson, of No. 1740 Madi- son avenue, Kansas City, Mo., says: “In November, 1903, I was taken sick with severe pains through my chest and in the region of my heart. One morning, while working in the field, | was taken with worse pains than ever and before I could get back to the house, my legs seemed to be paralyzed and I could just hobble alon and had to be helped up the steps. was in bed for over two years and #0 helpless that I had to be turned over. I was completely paralyzed from just belew my heart down. I had not a article of feeling in this part of my y- I wasted away until I was just skin and bones. My appetite was gpod. My kidneys were affected and I had no control over them. During the — I was in bed I was perfectly help- ess. “I was living at Lees Summit, Mo., during my sickness and was treated by two doctors. Both said that my case was paralysis. Thelr medicine did not help me and they said I could not live. I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. After awhile I began’ to have some control of my kidneys and bow- els. I was finally able to get around in a wheel chair and kept improviug until T was able to walk with a cane. Like a child, I had to learn to walk again. I can walk now without any effort and no one would ever know what my condition had been. I feel as well as I ever did before the stroke, with one exception. I am not strong enough to do heavy work or 5 e tonic treatment with Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills by building up the blood so that it can nourish and strengthen the weakened nervous sys- tem has made hundreds of cures in the most severe nervous disorders. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, post-

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recei price " on 2 ri $2.50, § ae br. Witliame Medicine Co, ‘Schenectady, : a A vee e * # Writer Threatens to Dynamite Railroad Man Is Arrested — check do so without any other words whatever. Do this and we guarantee no trouble for you. Otherwise, one man goes to Jail; four are left to avenge him.. Noth- ing can stop them. This is exactly how we are situated. If I dared I would go before the Notary and get his seal to it. I await your reply in the Post-Dispatch. J. A In another letter the writer said he had ‘seen the ad. in the Post-Dispatch, but suspected it was only a snare. SEAMAN INJURED BY RUSSIAN SHOT IS RECOVERING RAPIDLY —_———— eo

Russian Torpedo Boat Fired Three Blanks and Then Four Projectiles. STOCKHOLM, June 18—Coyne, the fireman on the British steamer Wood- burn of Newcastle, that was fired upon at Pitkipas Bay Wednesday night by a vessel of the Russian squadron, patrol- ling the rendezvous of Emperor Nich- olas and Emperor Wiillam, sustained only slight injuries and probab wil! be able to leave the hospital in a few days. He declares at three. other members of the crew sustained slight injuries. Further details show that the Wood- burn gtrayed during the night within the prohibited zone of navigation. The Russian torpedo boat first fired three blank shots, which were followed by four projectiles. According to one version of the inci- dent, the Woodburn was being escorted by a torpedo boat and had a Russian pilot on board when she was fired upon. DEATH OF FRAIL BABY GIRL DRIVES THE FATHER INSANE He Has Devoted His Life to Child Since the Mother Died a Year Ago. The loss of his baby girl unbalanced Robinson Merman’s mind. Mrs. Mer- man had given her life for the child, and when, after a-.year’s brave battle for life, it followed its mother, Mer- man’s brain gave way under the strain of the double bereavement. Merman, an accountant, is under ob- servation at the City Hospital. Since his wife died a year ago he has lived at 211 North Twelfth street, and those who knew him-there declare that his whole life seemed centered in the sickly child, Mary. He spent all his time out of working hours in attendance on the baby, and when it died two months ago he. seemed inconsolable. Policemen of the Central District picked Merman up Thursday night at Twelfth and Chestnut streets. He was walking rapidly along the street, mut- tering to himself that medical students had exhumed the child’s body, and that he must recover it. His actions were so queer and his face so wild that passersby shrank from him, and one asked a policeman to see what the matter was. Merman is 28 years old. AAD SALT RHEUR OR FOUR YEARS ———~-=——- -@ Began Like a Ringworm on Hand —- Though Treated, Washing Irri- tated It and It Spread Over Arm and Face— Kept Growing Worse. CURED TWO YEARS AGO BY CUTICURA ome eee ee ‘‘A little over six years ago I had a sore come on my hand. I consulted a doctor. He told me it was a ringworm. It kept on getting worse so I went to another doctor. He called it salt rheum. I kept on taking his treatment for some time but every washday my hand would break out and be worse. It continued to spread till it got over my whole hand and up my arm. also on my face. I suffered with the disease about four years when a friend of mine told me to try Cuticura. I got two cakes of Cuticura Soap, one bor of Cuti- cura Ointment and two bottles of Cuti- vurs Resolvent. When I had used them up, I was cursd and I haven't agen e ees sign of the humor since, rs. Linda Winslow, Wya!'usi Fule'i8, 1008," ya.using, Penn., - ee ae A> noes FACE BADLY BRUISED And Cut by Fall. Now Healed without a Scar by Use of Cuticura. “On January 31 T fell from a laoding 9 my face and head the curd and gutter. worst ‘ooking person that ev face. Afte: about two hours” BF washing 1 got the blood stopped arc the dirt off “nd my face pretty well cov- men ee eons Ointment. You A } War ore. up by the fact that web | agent inside and ont and and both cheek bho

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n, against I was about the atill :¥ there are pro that was ever scratched also say that I use the Cations’ Teena for eee “g and my face is always soft. ebruary no marks to ve » Newark, Del

INP -_ Youth Poses as Telegraph Messenger and Delivers ‘‘Col- lect” Telegrams. Gee OPERATES IN WEST END

Picks Out Prominent Persons Who Receive Alarming News From Strangers. Harry Grant, a soldier of fortune at the age of 17, carried disquiet into many West End homes before hfs scheme to get rich quick by collecting. charges on bogus, telegrams was nipped in the bud by a policeman early Friday. All of the messages which he delivered told of sudden and tragic deaths. At the Newstead Avenue Station the boy broke down and confessed that he had written the telegrams. “I was trying to get money to buy clothes,"’ he said. It was at first thought that Harry was a girl, disguised as a boy. He says that he has played girl parts in. sev- eral melodramas, and that he appeared as a girl in Maude Adams’ production of ‘Peter Pan.” Patrolman Tunis saw Harry with a bundle of telegrams and a receipts slip in his hand, at Sarah street and Mc? Pherson avenue, at 1:30.a. m. The large number of telegrams which the boy carried excited the policeman’s suspicion. He stopped Harry and ex- amined the envelopes. On each was a memorandum of charges ranging from 7 cents to $l. ; Falls te Collect, The boy showed no signs of nervous- ness. ‘l’m working for the telegraph com- pany,” he said. ‘If you don't believe me just come down to the office with me.”’ “All right,”, said Tunis. “I’H just make your rounds with you, to see that nobody molests you. It’s pretty late for a boy to be out alone,”’ Tunis accompanied Harry to the home of Mrs. Henry Fritsch at 3049 Olive street. The boy handed a tele- gram to Mrs. Fritsch, and when she read it she was greatly agitated. _ “There must be some awful! mistake,” she said, dropping the telegram. The policeman picked it up and read! Chicago, June 17;—Dear Madam: Man killed here had on his person a leiter written by you. Wire information at once. Doctor. . | The charges were 75 cents,’ Harry said. Mrs. Fritsch refused to pay it. Scheme Nets $3.50. From the Fritsch home Harry and the policeman went to the residence of H. P. Smith at 4159 Olive steet. Smith was routed out of bed to read this mes- sage purporting to come from Pitts- burg: ‘Dear sir—Woman who committed suicide here had a letter from you Wire instructions. CORONER.” Smith was mystified until the police- man took him aside and whispered an explanation. The boy was arrested by Tunis and taken to the Newstead Station. There he said he had delivered seven telegrams in the West End and had col- lected $3.50, : “T’'d have had more,” he said, “but some of the women wouldn’t pay me after they had read the messages.” At first he denied that he wrote the telegrams, but later he said that he wanted to look for a job as bellboy, and he needed good clothes “to mak: an impression.”” He said that Thurs. day k&fternoon a man stopped him a’ Eighth and Olive streets and asked him. for a match. : “T told the man I was broke and look- ing for a job,” he said, “and he sug- gested that I could make easy money delivering fake telegrams. He gave me a lot of blanks and a reeeipt slip. The police do not believe this story. They obtained from the boy a descrip- tion of the man and the name of the hotel at which he was supposed to be staying, but could find no trace of him. Harry says that he is a half-orphan. and that his mother, Mrs. Mary Ferris of Bowling Green, O., placed him in an orphan asylum when he was 11 years old. Undelivered Messages Seized, The undelivered telegrams which the boy had in his hand were addressed to John J. Behan, 6127 McPherson avenue; John Wallace, 4002 Olive street: Mrs Charles D. Buehle, 2817 King’s highway; P. Boeger, 6615 Olive street; Mrs. Anna Ramos, 1989 Wash street; J. L. MeNich- ols, 4188 McPherson avenue; M. Meyer, 4261 Olive street, and Miss C. Youdell, 2900 Olive street. A message to Dr. J. H. McLean bore no address. All of these telegrams were worded the same: “Man killed here had letter from you in his pocket. Wire instructions.”’ WEALTHY MAN'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER, HANDS MANACLED MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 18—The dead body of W. C. Bridges, wealthy lumber- man and operator of a big plant at Waverly, Miss., was found late yester- day evening at the bottom of the Tom- bigbee River. His hands were manacied with heavy wire cables and several large pieces of lead were tied to his clothing. His body was found by searchers dragging the stream for some trace of the missing man. had been missing since Monday and all trace ‘of him had been lost. He was a widower and lived by himself near his lumber plant. His hands were fastened behind him

suicide. , dnd there was no indi- having been the mo- fa a Ck

QULUU Gi q

‘blue birds,” representing the Chalmere- minute separating them. Matson was leading, with Pool four seconds behind and Knipper 19 seconds behind Poole. the following order: Cheyrolet, Mon- sen, Wiseman, Robertson, Wells, Bur- man and Florida. Matson’s elapsed time was lh. 20m. 24s. That he was in the lead had been sig- naled to him and he waved his hand in passing the judge's stand, in answer to appjause and cheers. FOURTH LAP. The Detroit-Chalmers cars maintained their remarkable pace and were stil? leading at the end of the fourth lap, with but 15 seconds separating the three cars. Knipper regained the lead by covering the fourth lap in 25m. @s., making his total time lh. 46m. 27s. for the 93.09 miles covered. Matson was only 2 seconds behind and Poole fol- owed the latter 13 seconds later. Mon- son, in elapsed time, finished fourth, and the others as follows: Roberson, Wells, Wiseman, Florida and Stutz. Stutz was 16m. 23s. behind the leader. | FIFTH LAP. The elapsed time of the actively con- testing cars at th@.end of the fifth lap was as follows: : Marion (Stutz), 2h. 32m. 7s. Marion (Monsen), 2h. 17m. 30s. Locomobile (Florida), 2h. 27m. 10s. Locomobile (Robertson), 2h. 19m. 49s. Moon (Wells), 2h. 23m. lis. Stoddard-Dayton (Wise), 2h. 26m. 58s. Chalmers-Detroit (Poole), 2h. 14m, 17s. Chalmers-Detroit (Matson), 2h. 12m. (9s. ; Knipper, who had been in the lead at the end of the fourth round, in- ju:ed his car near Cedar Lake on the fifth lap thus breaking the unity of the previoug performance of this ma- chine, The Fal-Car, with Ruehl in the car, Was not heard from after leaving the grand stand. % The three Buick cars ran afoul of herd luck. After Strang’s mishap, which put him out of the running, Ceatinucd From Page One, t Detroit, were leading, with less than a} The other drivers finished the lap ir]

“THE QUEEN OF TABLE W TERS” Its pure Natural Carbonic Actd Gas. ‘a . acts asa Gastric Stimulant and’ Tonite ~ Lae and promotes the Digestion and Assimilation _ of even the Richest Food, = = Moon (Wells), 2h. S6ni, ‘is. 4 Stoddard-Dayton (Wiseman), Sh. és. ax ie Locomobile (Florida), 2h. 56m, 168, : Marion (Stutz), 8h. im. 4. ‘Chalmers-Detroit (Poole), th. 4m, The elapsed time at the of enth lap was: : 4 Ae Chalmers-Detroit (Matson), 3h. 0m. 50s, Marion (Monson), 3h. 15m, lis, eee x Locomobile (Robertson), 3h. 15m, 2is. ’ A ; ym Ps _ my, | Stoddard-Dayton (Wiseman),’ 3h. 03s. Moon (Wells), 3h. 24m. 26s. - Locomobfle (Florida), 3h.‘ 25m. Marion (Stutz), 3h. 85m. 36a, | BIGHTH LA The elapsed time eighth lap: | Chalmers-Detroit (Matson), 3h. %ém. 21s. Marioh (Monson), Sh. 13m. is. Locomobile (Robertson), 3h. 46m. fs. Moon (Wellg), 8h. 58m. Sls. ? Locomobile (Florida), 8h. 64m. Sis. 3 ee (Wiseman), 3h. 55m. -__ NINTH LAP. Chalmers-Detroit (Matson), 4h. 4m. - Marion (Monsen), 4h. lim, 443._ Locomobilie (Robertson) © ¢h. 22 1-5s. 5 hee 22s, ,

> eet Fall From Window vate. | ; SEDALIA, Mo., June —Andrew Shobe, agen 60 years, who fell from the second-story window of his sleeping apartment last Monday night died today of his injuries. ey % y t

| & Sow: Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets,

ored Dresses. for outings and general wear. sizes 4 to 14 years. Girls’ Summer Garments Practical, Service-giving, Yet. Fashionable Suits, Frocks, Etc. Among the new comers for girls and young women, there are Summer Waists, Poplin Suits and White and Col- In each instance the style is such that girls will fairly run for them, while the low June should see them gone by noon. Misses’ ‘‘ Middy’’ Blouses at $1.25 Another large gathering ready for Saturday. Truly a remarkable value and a neat-looking, trim, effective blouse Made of white drill with navy serge collar and cuffs. Each is trimmed with narrow braid and em- broidered stars. Ages 8 to 18 years, Others at $1.65—a June Sale Price. Misses’ Poplin Suits, $7.50 Three-quarter length coat, finished with and linen collar and cuffs; plaited skirt; navy, gray, blue and white; $12.50 value. Children’s White Dresses, $2.25 to $15.00 White Dresses; plain tucked and trimmed with laces and embroidery; all desirable models; in linen lawns, linens and batiste; sizes 4 to 10 years. Colored Tub Dresses, $1.65 to $7.50 ‘ . Pereale, Chambray and Gingham Dresses, to be. worn with and withgut guimpe; plain colors, checks and 1 ? - Sale prices prevailing s rita

India .

For the City We have just ang a ri ape of Women’s . and Oxfords, in black and white; pair, 75c; sizes 2 to 8.

with the heayy cable, precluding a}) His home had not Gibson Ties and Ankle black suede, also tan

SHOES For the Mountains For the Seashore — The comfort of the vacation depends largely upon your feet correctly and appropriately shod. This Sorosis Shoe Department never was better prer to supply footwear wants of every sort than now. — * if

Women’s | and) © having A a Misses’ and Russia Barefoot Sorosis for Women | te pan . “oad 18s, ‘a Fats 3 es PO he = ees a x aes. a rad = ey Be ~s snc Be Del om od - ‘ a ded ; 2 . — rE “484 z = eee 5 ns ¢ Py SS * 5 & a) 4 be * oe iF Se Fag LP, . # Pe hein hs >. = eb : & & > ¥ < 4 - 4 Uae i ne ~ a - : 5 Sk < : . 2 . » te,

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