St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1909

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’ “4 .His Friends Express Disappointment, x _ They Expected Either Acquittal or . der. . first degree, and that without the sec-. ond degree. poy mary there would tot | —* oe *

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

(ANE FOUND GUILTY: ILL APPEAL FROM 12-YEAR SENTENCE

Feud Slayer Makes No. Comment When Verdict of the Jury Is Announced.

GIVES BOND FOR $12,000 AND IS FREED FROM JAIL

Saying « Verdict of First Degree Murder.

o The jury’s verdict finding Thomas (‘‘Red Mike’’) Kane guilty of murder in the second degree and fixing his punishment at 12 years in the penitentiary for the feud killing of Fred (‘‘Yel- low Kid’’) Mohrle in the Four Courts corridor June i was read at 10 a. m. Saturday in Judge Grimm’s court. Kane was re- leased on a bond of $12,000 soon after he was taken back to the prisoner’s cage. A motion for a new trial was filed. The defendant’s counsel ‘said that in case this were denied an appeal to the Supreme Court would be taken. aay Kane, who was under heavy police guard, heard the verdict calmly. His friends were disappointed because the Court instructed for second-degree mur- They say Kane should have been acquitted or convicted of murder in the dicates that the jury believed Kane killed Mohrle without premeditation, but not in self-defense, as he tried to prove. The usual crowd of spectators was in the courtroom, ‘and there was no dem- onstration when the verdict was read. When Kane was asked if he had any-

thing to say in régard: to the ve verdict lied and replied: & Nothing at all.” ——— Declared That Acquittal Would Be an Approval of Gang Ethics Th his closing agement to the jury ‘Friday afternoon. ‘Adsistant Cireult- At- torney Newton made.a-strong appeal for “@ verdict of guilty, declaring that an “acquittal under the circumstances would mean a surrender te gang ethics in St. “Louls. He said it would be an open \4nvitation to Mohrile’s friends to avenge bis death, as Kane had avenged Young’s. ' “A verdict of acquittal in a case like -this, where it is shown that a man ‘brought into this very courtroom for trial is shot down like a dog; would set the seal of approval upon gang ethics,’’ declared Mr. Newton. “What are you going to say to the friends of Sammy Young—Egan’s Rats, as they have been described by a witness on the stand? If you free this defendant after a crime like this, human life is not gafe in St. Louis, and I say to you, God pity the homes and the lives of ‘our people.” The opening argument for the de- fense was made by P. H. Cullen. As- ‘sistant Prosecuting Attorney Dyer, who opened for ‘the State, had declared‘ the witnesses for the defense were actors 4 fn a drama concocted to acquit Kane. Mr, Cullen excoriated Dyer for making amt the statement... Dyer also referred to Kane as an assassin, and Mr. Cullen eriticised him for that. He asserted that Kane’s methods were not those of -@n assassin, but this gave Mr. Newton an opportunity to Tefer to the assas- Bination of Lincoln tn a theater, of Gar- S — Aoa in a railroad depot, and of Mc- Ne ~ Kinley at a public reception at the Buf- talo Exposition. _€, Orrick Bishop, attorney, for the de- ‘ »fense, made a strong polut of the fact » that the State had not put on F, T. % | Lee the eyewitness to whom Mohrie . | _AF NORTH POLE HAD WEATHER UKE ST, LOUIS EVERYBODY

_ WOULD MAKE A VISIT THERE “To put an end to all‘ these con- troversies they eertainly ought to adopt my sugges- tion,” said the druggist. 5 “What is that?’ asked the grocer. “They ought to -put the North Pole under jurisdiction of the Aero Clud. of America and give the Lahm Tro- phy to everybody

* have reached the pole “ae ios the Seuaceeeees bicces Was talking at the ns he was shot. He -asked the jury to ‘consider very; Was not produced. He rehearsed the threats that Mohrle had made against Kane, and said Kane believed Mohrle intended to execute the threats when the two met in the corridor of the Four Courts Builging. The court room was crowded almost to suffocation while the arguments were being made.. Mrs. Marie Mohrle, widow of the man for whose death Kane was on trial, sat at the end of a bench on the north side of the courtroom, while Mrs. Kane, wife of the defendant, sat part of the time at the aisle end «+f the row of seats on the south side of the room, almost opposite Mrs. Mobrie. The balance of the time she was pac- ing the corridor of the Four Courts quieting her two smal! children. Many of Kane's friends were present to héar arguments for and against him. Many policemen, detectives and deputy sher- iffs were on duty to preserve order. The killing of Mohrie by Kane was a sensational episode in thé old feud of the “Egan's Rats gang.’’ Mohrile, who shot Constable Sam Young to death the day following the April election, had been taken from his cell in the City Jai! to be tried on the charge of murdering Young. a “VOL. 62, NO. 57. carefully the probable reasons why he

— — ee — ST. LOUIS, 5, SATURDAY _ ‘EVENING, “OCTOBER 16, 1909.

TRE A HURT AT OPENING OF THE GAME IK DETROIT Pittsburg Fails to Score in First Half, Which Was Fiercely Contested. Te DONOVAN AND ADAMS — — — Great Crowd Sees National and American League in Final Battle. e PITTSBURG AT DETROIT — CO, ee 6 Oa a a THE BATTING ORDER. PITTSBURG. Byrne 3b. Leach cf. Clarke, If. Ww

Crawford cf. Delehanty 2b. Moritarity 3b. T. Jones tb. Schmidt ec. Donovan p Umpires—0O'7. Ouglin behind the bat; John stone on bases; Kiem and Evans in outfield. BENNETT PARK, DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 16. Cloudy and cold ‘weather prevailed when Detroit and Pittsburg clashed at Bennett Park today, to decide the base- ball championship of the. world... An immense crowd was present, but it was thought to be no larger than the one that saw Monday’s game on the same field. On that day more than 18,000 persons paid their way through the gates. FIRST INNING. PITTSBURG—Byrne let the first two strikes go over the plate, then two balls were thrown. After fouling off two more he was hit by a pitched ball and went to first base. Leach sacrificed, Donovan to T. Jones. Donovan could easily have forced Byrne at second, but Bush ran to cover third and Dele- hanty ran to cover first. Byrne then started to steal third, but’ was out, Schmidt. to Moriarity. There was an awful @pllision between Byrne and’ Mo- riarity, and ‘both men lay -writhing in pain om the ground. The game was stopped and all the players rushed to their a@sistance, , It looked as though Byrne's spikes haa torn into Moriarity’s knee, and: from the way Bobby acted on the ground it seemed as though his leg was broken. The cheers of the De- troit fans were hushed at once and sev- eral physicians came on the field te examine the injured players. Byrne was picked up and carried to the clubhouse in a helpless condition. Just what was the nature of the injury could not be learned, but it was thought a leg was broken, or a leg badly sprained. Mori- arity had his knee patched up and final- ly arose to his feet. After Walking around a while and practicing on a few ground balls he resumed his play on third. The umpire announced that Tommy Leach would play third base and Hyatt would ko to center, Abstein would then Stay on first. The game was then resumed and Clarke drew a base on balls. Clarke stole second. Wagner also drew a base on balls. Miller forced Wagner at sec- ond on a close play, Bush to Delehanty, and the disastrous inning was closed. NO RUNS. At the close of the first inning news came from the club house that Byrne's leg was not broken, but badly sprained. DETROIT—Davy Jones popped an easy foul to Leach. Bush was hit in the back by a pitched ball and went to first. On the hit-and-run play, Cobb flied to Clarke and* Bush ran back to first. Bush was caught stealing, Gibson

to Miller. NO RUNS.

| ere ae

SOPH HPSHH DVS H SOD advertising space in the Globe-Democrat, Combined. ,

advertising medium?

— of the other St. Louis d Columns Local Display in POST-DISPATCH, 86 Columns Local Display in —— —— 84 . Is there any such convincing proof of the superior - advertising value qd} one newspaper over all of its competitors combined, in any other metropvlitan city in ‘the United Stasee as is shown from day to day by the overwhelming preference of the St. Louis mefthants for the Advertising that pays grows) Advertising that grows pays

PHO HOHHS SHH OHHH OHH SOS An Old But Familiar Story! As usual, again yesterday, Friday, Oct. 15th, the merchants of St. Louis bought more display Post-Dispatch tl than in all aily newspapers, namely Republic, Times and Star Star, Combined, ’ SPECSSHOSGSCPOSPSCGC PSO OSOS « een eee the chil@ren’s parents.

anes t 2232 >2 ¢ WOMAN, VI CALLED ‘MAMMA,’ HID THEM IN’ A CELLAR Man Kidnaped Children Speak of as “Sam” Believed to Be Turrisi. — r—— — BOY DESCRIBES PLACE Tomasso Thinks He Can Iden- tify Frame. House Where They Were Held Prisoners, — By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—After their re⸗ union in Chicago with their parents Sat- urday Grace and Tomasso Viviano, kid- naped from St. Louis and held for $25,- 000 ransom, said that a woman and 4 man had kept them prisoner in the base- ment of a frame house in the Italian quarter of Chicago. ‘Tomasso thinks he can. point out the house. ‘We were with Sam and ‘mama,’” said the boy. ‘‘They would never let me go out and play. ‘Mama’ took us out in the street. the other night and left us by ourselves. Every effort is being made to estab- lish the idéntity of the woman who taught the children to call her, ““Mam- ma” while she was holding them for ransom. . That’ the. Sam mentioned by Tomasso is Sam Turrisi the police of St. Louis and Chicago have no doubt. The meeting of the children with their tather was intensely affecting. The two Pietro Vivianos, cousins, ar- rived at the Passavant Ifospital at dawn. They were ushered into che re- ception room on the first floor. When a ‘nurse entered carrying little Grace wrapped in a hospita: blanket the chiid’s father rushed forward. He took Grace in his arms and all but smothered her with kisses. A hundred times his Ups touched her hair, her cheeks, her eyes, as he muttered pray- ers of thanksgiving for the restoration of his little one. When Grace first caught sight of her father, she cried ‘‘Papa’” and threw her arms about his neck: While he fondled Her she Jaid her. trea head on ‘his: #houlder and‘ amtled Tomasso was ‘led Vite” the room, and the scene of joy was repeated.. The boy tlirew- himself into his father's arms, and they kissed each other —* and again. After the reunion an effort was ‘enelag to obtain from Tomassg an account of his wanderings. Though he talked free- ly to his father he-could only say that he had ridden on a train, and that then he had been kept in a house all the time. “Joe went away this morning,’’ he said. ‘Joe was the man who kept me in the house.’’ Benedetto Marghesi, cousin of Sam Turrisi and reputed member of the kid- naping gang, was known in St. Louls as Joe Benedetto. It has been believed all along that he was Turrisi’s chief lieutenant in the plot. The parents are anxious to start back to St. Louis with the children Satur- day night, but Capt. Schoppe is endeay- oring to induce them to leave Tomasso to ald him'in the search for the kid- napers.

Chief Creecy Saturday statement that he believes yew ate of the children will be quickly followed by the capture of the kidnapers. I cannot disclose ail the information which has come to me,” he said, “but it is so satisfactory that I believe the kidnapers will be in custody in a very short time—within two days at most— and I am expecting to hear any minute that they have all been rounded up. Did Detective’s Work, “Two weeks ago Capt. Schoppe, after obtaining a 12-days’ furlough, went to Chicago with Patrolman Tomasso. The Captain followed clews which convinced him that the kidnapers were in Chi- cago. At the end of his furlough he returned and made a report to me so detailed and so strong that I supplied him with money from the secret service fund and assigned him to go back to Chicago on detached service. He went there Wednesday, taking with him Sergt. Andreveno. “The reason he remained in Chicago after the finding of the children “must have been that he knows the kidnapers are ‘still there. If that were not so he would now be on his way to Pittsburg. He reported to me a short time before the children were found, that he had information that the conspirators would go to Pittsburg if they could find a way of escape from Chicago. “He was given a free hand and was instructed to follow them to Pittsburg or wherever else they might go. “Fear that the kidnapers might harm the’ children if the police closed in on them too sdon has heretofore prevented their arrest. Now that the children are in safé hands their kidnapers can be brought to justice.” Turrisi’s Motive Shown. Father Caesar Spigardi, pastor of the Italian Catholic Church of St. Louis, and spiritual adviser of the Vivianos, Saturday gave to a Post-Dispatch re- porter a hitherto unpublished chapter of the kidnaping story, which goes a long way in explaining the belief of the police that Sam Turrisi, the last per- son seen with the children when they left their home, Was the leader in the plot to hold them for ransom. It suggests the motive which Turrisi might have had to extort money from prepared ot eters said | pel ape ae inane sy — gave out a

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— — —* “= — — — — ballast bags than — — at Lis ‘, * * Mee - ~ —* — eee ae ee, —— — ae * eats “ 2 mes - F * ‘ 3 A to fo . 4 * we op V2 Me : J J * — * € - a te . x F — , » : z ty 4 : “S ME — 8 — 4 - a J 7 — x x S 3 * 8 a * son “489 Miles Away From St. Louis. Hi A balloon resembling the St. Louis III, > im which Albert Bond Lambert, as pilot, and 8, Louis Von Phul sailed from. the Rutger street gas -aftérnoon ih an attempt to Lahm cup, is believed to be over South ‘scription has been reported dv late Friday win the plant A balloon answering. 2 de- er sev- eral places in that State in news dis- ae to the Post-Dispatch. Tift the balloon sighted is the St. Louis Wil it made a speed during the night of miles an hour. S.-C1,, 483 miles from. St. Louis, ed a Watiodn’ Aas“passing over thai © at 6:30 a.m. Saturday. Ander- ie Teported | an hour later the Sighting of a balloon going rapidly east- | varde, » Anderson is- 489 miles from St. Louis, }. mt is 2% miles south of Seneca. If the loon is the St. Louis III, the reports | te that early Saturday the bal- nh was. traveling southward toward da and..was -then caught in «an @asterly Wind. ‘ut the Wind current in which the bal- was traveling shifted at all to ‘north, the aeronauts have an. excel- lent chance of .equailing or’ bettering A&A. Holland Forbes’ recent record of 731 | A due east wind or a southeast wold Gonipel’ them to come down hpfore they had covered 700 miles. The start.of.the St. Louis III at 5:30 p. m. Friday’ from the Rutger street gas — * rd was even more thrilling than the of the New York; which scraped i roof of one of the gas houses. The Gt. Louis III narrowly escaped drag- ‘ite basket through the network of tunning elong the east end of the | gas yard. Quick work by the two aero- uts alone savéd them and the balloon serious daniage. Wind Bears Balloon Down. — wind was blowing over the smoke- : of the gas yard 2 miles an hour fhen the start was made.) /Oiu 4)!” At first the. wind hore dpwn into the and it. was necessary-to take off sual before ‘would rise. Fipally the balloon rose 33 bags of ballast, and as it salled by the big derrick in the yard Von Phul his fist et the ‘derrick and @. But the next moment another “Of the wind drove the balloon ard towards the yard and the fence, over which hung the elec- light wires. Crowd Attempts a Rescue. ghe crowd-~stood for several seconds niess, then raced across the yard to grab the balloon and bring it to 9 They were too late. Lambert Von Phu? threw out three bags of t, and that sudden lightening of Dalloon sent it upward with a bound. Tt, made straight for an electric Nght » but cleared the obstruction mag- y and then, caught in the gate flew past. #8 fast as it rose. ing. of; the bauoo at 1000 feet. | re? tat Ballast. —* nted at the 4 fact “able,) hiy.to take -33 bags. —* at “the ens others must have uuraged him. Forbes had 22 bags L when he landed near Richmond, Va., a ‘ 8 “wind which carried him on his “eco — trip was no stronger — which -Lambert and Von | w kth. om s > ‘ Z * i? J ' * — P * > 8 J— — — Wy iy & : 2 + CEP ice WHICH WAS oti —1 æe r rae . 7. % : a Ba 5 . * i of $5700 Accrued at Rate of Sa ks Month ‘Will Go to “His Estate. 7 ON, Oct. 16.—On the books- office is the sum of $2700 yum Col. William R. (‘Hori- 3 BRI" Morrison, a former Con- n, of. Waterloo, Tll., at the time Some recently. It represents a pension which had accrued ®, but which the Colonel — to draw. — — to Henfy ©.. F —8* who — — Saturday. nervous 8 |ABRONAUTS AND SCENE AT START OF THE ee eiitmeetiienini ae — _ ST. LOUIS I Lon Or TRE oR LAHM CUP * * eas ee — Ss. LOUIS VON PH UL. Se ee an. ee ve ee ee > POLL SLE TLE » Relative Caught in Attempt ~ to Bleed the Continucd From Page One. that pubMeity might hamper the police. - “When the trunks taken from St. Louis by relatives of Sam Turrisi the day of the kidnaping were found in Chi- cago and opened it was stated that they contained only clothing. But in one of the trunks there were letters ad- dressed to Sam ~- Turrisi. They were brought to St. Louis, and I translated them for the police. Some of the let- ters were from Turrisi’s sweetheart in Italy. They were filled with complaints that Turrisi had failed to keep his prom- ise to return to Italy with a fortune and marry the writer. ‘ were from Turrisi’s parents, an. in gach ‘Of them there was a plea that he send them money as ‘he promised. “It seems to me that these letters in- dicate a strong motve why Turrisi should commit a desperate deed to ob- tain the money which would make his sweethéart and his parents happy.” ~~ Were Near Police. So far, Grace has béen unable to ten anything. Tomasso Saturday told -a Post-Dispatch representative that after leaving their hore he and Grace rode in a wagon whose driver was a “fine man.”’ His statement that they ‘“‘got a chain” was first believed to indicate that one of the kidnapers had given Grace a neck chain as an inducement to accom- pany him. Further questioning developed that “chain” was Tomasso’s childish pronun- ciation of ‘“‘train.’’ He told of the whis- tle blowing when the “‘chain’’ started. Ip Chicago, he said, he and Grace lived in a house which he believed to be rear the,EHast Chicago ,Avenue Police Station in the Italian quarter, where he made his statement. He did not know the name of the station, but he said, “We lived near here.’ . The recovery of the Viviano children has loosened the tongues of the St. Louis police, who have been playing sphinx ‘sine ‘the day Tomasso and Grace were dnaped. . -"t am mighty glad the children: have. peen,found,’’ said. Assistant Chief Gil- : “But our work is not nished. ‘We must find the kidnapers. I am glad for the sake of the parents. The children are now out of harm's way. I know what the suffering of those mothers and fathers has been. They are now probably satisfied, but justice demands the punishment of the kidnapers.”’ GHilaspy was pastas Chief, in the, ab- sence of Chief creecy, at the time of the kidnaping, and handled .the pre- liminary work, which eventually result- ed in finding the children. During that time he received a great deal of infor- mation which he kept secret. Feared He'd Spoil it, “To have made public at the time jany information which came into our possession might have spolled any chance we ever had of recovering those children,” said Gillaspy Saturday. “Now that they are in the safe hands of their parents, I do not mind divulging some of the incidents, of the search. _ “The Vivianos were swindled out of nearly under the pretext that their children would be restored to them. But it was not through negligence on the part of the police that the mon@y was paid. We counseled the parents not to pay on Sa to anyone, but in their te of mind, they paid no heed to our advice. They were in con- Stant dread of the blackmailers and their one thought was about the safety The other Petters. * 4 co-operation of the ö— — — — — —— Viviano Fal be week after the Collinsville meeting. On oné occasion they paid these émissaries $226, ‘In the hope of getting their ‘chil- dren back, and a week later they paid $250 more, only to be fooled again. “We sent a decoy tetter to Webster Groves in response to two written -de- mands for money.. The Postmaster at Webster had been ‘ «tructed to forward the writer’s mail to an ‘address near Eighteenth street and Franklin avenue. The clew led to the arrest of a relative of the Vivianos. He was brought to Po- lice Headquarters and questioned. He declared he xnew nothing of the where- abouts of the children, and had written the letters for the sole purpose of getting some money from the wealthy Vivianos. He said as everybody ‘else seemed'to be getting money from them, he thought he might as well have sorie:’ The paretts refused to proséciite himzso we coulasdo nothing but release him. HOTZ Death Threat Repeated. “Another letter received “by the Vit- anos demanded $2000, The communication directed that the money be delivered to a man who would be found at Grand and Chouteau avenues. “We will kill the’ chfi- dren if you don’t give us the money,’ the letter stated. Detectives were sent to the designated noint, but there was no one there.”’ Jt was so hard for the police to get the Vivianos in their effort: to run down § the kidnapers that Gillaspy arranged for secret meetings with them at his home. They were afraid to go near Police Headquarters, believing that they or their children would be killed if they did. The children, apparently dazed by drugs or exposure, were found wander- ing aimlessly on a Chicago street. The attention of Mrs. Anna Venzig was at- tracted to them as she stood on the front steps of- her home at 1332 Larra- bee street, at 7:30 p. m., according to press dispatches from ‘Chicago. She felt’a tug at her skirt, and, look-: ing around she saw a very small, dark- haired girl crouching close to her. The child grasped Mrzg. knees and plaintively cried ‘““Mamma.” Near the curb stood a boy, shivering with the cold. red sweater, extending almost te her knees, and’a thin white skirt.. The boy was clad in lightweight grayish- -brown sailor suit. Mrs. Venzig: called to the boy, ask- ing him if he and the little girl were lost, but the child seemed unable to understand her. When § she moved closer to question him, he ran. away. ' Wore Only Two Garments. She took the girl.to the home of Mrs. Fredericka Hahn at 134 Larrabee street, where it. was found that- the sweater and skirt were the only — worn by the’ litth girl. Mrs. Hahn took her to a drug store. After vainly trying to induce the child to tell her name, the druggist -tele- phoned to the Hudson Street Police Sta- tion. A policeman was sent for the little girt. Soon after she arrived at the station, she fell asleep. Half an hour latér two Boys entered the station, escorting @ smaller boy, who, they said had been found wan- dering at Mohawk and North avenues, several’ blocks from Mrs. Venzig’s home. The toy looked at the sleeping girl, but gave no sign that he recognised her. In a short time he also went to sleep. The children were taken to the Hast Chicago Avenue Station and it was there, according to reports given out by the Chicago police that they were iden- |: tified as the kidnaped Viviano cousins, Detective Parodi questioned them in Italian, but could learn nothing from them. He was about to give up the at- oo when. it struck him that the chil- answer the descripti 3 ———— ict. «| bills that.the ageat ts, alleged to have the kidnaped St. Louis boy and girl. Venzig about the The little girl wore a ‘ALBERT BOND LAMBERT. — Presidents of Two Republics Meet on Border — — — Continued From Page One, in defeat before the troops of Maxirfiil- lian, Emperor.of Mexico, he took refuge and established his capital in the little city that lies across the international boundary. stream from El Paso. For almost a year, surrounded by a small band. of haif-starved, poorly-clad and almost. defenseless patriot soldiers, the President of the Mexican Republic waited and hoped and watched for the aid thatAie expected from the United States; then, finally ratiied his forces and set out on the return march .to the City of. Mexico that finally resulted in a brilllamt victory at Quaretaro over the Emperor and his foreign. troops; the execution of the Em- peror and the re- veatablioument of the Mexican Republic. There was no preparation for the com- ine of ‘the. first President who made Cuidad Juarez the temporary capital 0i Mexico. Unmheralded. and heartsore from his long journey and. frequént de- feats, Benito Juarez rode into the little adobe village that was themknown as Paso del Norte’ on a mule. «He estab- lished the capital of what ‘was left of the* Mexican ‘Republic in«a long, low adobe house, It is different today. © For months the’ preparations have béeh in progress for the cémitig of - President Diaz. Trdéops have’ beer arriving‘ daily for] the Washington avenue rear room, El- Gridge.told his wife to pin the money. in her bosom. He drew $9 pension money, weeks to police the city and serve as a ‘proper military éscort for the President and his’ digtinguished® guest, the Presi- dent of tne United States. Architects, decorators, florists, cooks of reputation and Secret Service men have thronged the little city for weeks and days; $50,000 ‘alone haps been. spent rebuilding the Juarez: Custom House as a reecption room; streets were paved, sidewalks were laid “and finally seven florists from Mexico City, using up a car load of flowers, put on the last dec- orations a few minutes before the pres- idential special train rolled into the sta- tion and the President arrived. — — — LARGE FORCE OF SECRET ~ SERVICE MEN ON GUARD By — ghee the Washington Bu- f the Post-Dispate WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.—Chie John Wilkie of the: United States Secret Serv- ice has assumed personal charge of the arrangements for the protection of the lives of Presidents Taft and Diaz at the El] Paso-Jaurez meeting today. Accord- ing to precedent, Chief Wilkie has re- ported nothing of his arrangements to the Treasury Department. He is known to haw, the largest force of gecret serv- ice men ever assembled for a ‘similar function on hand for today’s ceremony. The American detectives will be on hand both at the El Paso and the Juarez function. The Mexican secret service men will also represent a force of the bravest and most faithful plain clothes policemen in the Republic. On the advice of the State Depart- ment, based on an order from Chie? Wilkie, the plans for the. meeting have been changed. The international hand- clasp will take place indoors. The ex- citement of the Latin people throughout the world, aroused by the execution ef Prof. Ferrer at Barcelona, is the reason for the extreme caution to be exer- cised, _ The Mexican embassy is sald to have been quick to agree with Chief Wilkie Jin his suggestion of a change from a Public to a arivate meeting. It is evi- lent. that.the Chief was deeply con- cerned with the situation as he found it. HOME FOR AGED WOMEN GETS MONEY INTENDED AS A BRIBE —— Prosecuting Attorney Turns Over $100 Held as Evidence Against ..... Tobacco: Man. . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16.—The closing scene in the alleged attempt of a tobacco to. bribe Representative Ananias Baker to rote against the cigar- ette bill was. enacted. in the Criminal Court. when Proseputer -Hooten opened a sealed envelape. five $20 seut to Representative Baker in 190. aftér weary. waiting, fe ‘untill months ago. , t BLIND MAN ND Odd Fellow - Committee Car-| ing-for Milton Eldridge Who Lost $1100. ) PAPER IN HIS WALLET: City Hospital Nurses Positive $900 Was Not Pinned to Wife's Clothing. William Ambruster, s@cretary of th I. O. O. F. Relief Committee in S8t Louis, to whom Milton Eldridge, ar aged blind man applied for relief after he discovered the loss of $1100, says tha’ he believes Eldridge and his wife were robbed before Mrs. Eldridge was taker to the City Hospital, where ‘she ‘died Wednesday. : . Eldridge was sent to the Washington University Hospital by Ambruster anc. will be cared for by the committee unti) relatives of Eldridge can be communi cated with. Eldridge is 69 years old, and has been blind three years... He was married eignt years ago. Mrs. ‘Eldridge was 38 at the time of her death. Eldridge lost his sight from injuries suffered durin; the Civil War, in which he served as a private in an Indiana volunteer regi- ment. He receives a pension of $8 per month, Reports Loss ef $1100.. Eldridge reported ta the police Frida) that. when his wife was removed from their room at 1422 Washington avenue last Wednesday and taken to the City Hospital, she bad $900 pinned in her un- der garmerts. He also showed them a purse Which he thought contained $200 hut it was filled with paper similar to qurrency. Mrs. Eldridge died at 1:30 a. m. Thurs- day of tuberculosis, having been in a dy- ing condition when taken to .the insti- tution. He clothing was burned afte) her death, and the hospital attendants say that no money was found. The sale of a house and lot in Indian- apolis last January netted Eldridge $900. Several years before he lost $600 in a hank failure and he feared to place his money in a bank. He says he gave the } ‘money to his wife, who talked of placing it-in a bank at Marion, Ind. Hetook the money. from her and carried it himself they arrived in St..Lowis six Seven weeks ago, when they moved to and cashed a $10 money order. This he placed in a wallet he carried with $100 he had not given his wife and from this paid their meager expenses. After Mrs. Eldridge was taken to the hospital Eldridge handed hig/ wallet to his landlady, Mrs. Lizzie Sweitser, and told her to take from it $2 for a week’s room rent. It was then discovered that the wallet contained only paper. El- dridge was penniless. When Eldridge applied to Ambruster for relief he asked that he be removed to a hospital, as he felt that he had been ‘“‘doped.’’ He is a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Ambruster and the lodge members in charge of the relief say they believe that.if Eldridge was stupefied at the time of the robbery it is probable that his wife also suffered from the drug. Miss McCorbrey, head nursc in the women’s department at the City Hos- pital, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Sat- urday that she examinei Mrs. Ei- 4Iridge’s clothing after she was brought to the hosrital and !s positive she had 1.0 money. BERGER ADMITS M’KEE THEFT Bellboy Told Detectives He Entered House in Daylight. George Berger, 18 years old, a bell- boy, who is accused of stealing jeweiry from M. Dwight Fortner, confessed to Detectives Shannon and Byrnes, the de- tectives say, that he robbed Charlies H. McKee’s residence at 5116 Cabanne ave- nue on June 16. Berger ie in the Cen- tral District holdover. His confession was made Friday. The McKee home was entered in day- light and two gold watches, a diamond sunburst and a gold neck chain were taken. One of the watches Was recov- ered from a pawn shop. When Berger Was arrested a gold locket was found in his pocket. On it was engraved, “In memory of the W. and J. fois sie June 6, "01." GIFT OF $30,000 10 HARVARD lowa Woman: Establishes Scholar- ships for Natives of That State. BOSTON, Oct. 16—The Harvard Uni- versity corporation has received ffom Mrs. Edith F. Perk ‘of Burlingté6n, Io., widow of Charies Eéward Perkina, for many years president of the Chica- so, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, «a gift. of $30,000, to beheld in trust for the establishment of scholarships at the institution in anemory of her husband. He asked that a court record be made}: of the ‘Hoish fey" hued 03 the $100 over “Lax oe sate — * ee * = — F ows 4 an — BLIND Wy F 1 N : s N ; “i . — at % ar —J —* J & «a _ "MISS. CATHERINE. . ELDRIDGE. 15,000 WILL TAKE PART IN COMMUNION IN BALL PARK sreatest/ Religious Ceremony Ever Held Will Take Place in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.—The greatest communion service ever held in thel world’s history will take place tomor- row morning, when it.is expected that 75,000 Disciples of Christ and mem- bers of other Christian denominations will assemble in Forbes Field base- Yall park. Special trains will many towns and cities. -A -rehearsal Will take place today. The 100 eld- ers and 500 deacons whd will act as celebrants will be drilled so that there will be no confusioh when the ceremony is held, The arrangements for ihe eommun- ion (sérvice will be carried) emt by thousands of the ‘attendants at, the centenbial convention ofthe Disdiples. Hundreds of police. will maintain or- der about the park. Every partic- ipant in the ceremony will register So that the exact number oc those re- ceiving will be known. — ee a — Sunday P be run from a: Bey a —* — Be r F eh MILTON. ELDRIDGE a Ys d : . * F ae Be ‘ 4 eS > * 4 es FREIGHT TERMINAL: “CAMPAIGN ° ee Se aie a - Committee of Ten to Treat With Eastern, Freight Lines. A special committee of 10 to take charge of the campaign for the grab lishment of independent freight te als in St. Louis Dy raljroad lines enter- ing the city from the Bast, was ap- pointed Friday by the “Traffic Commit- tee of the Missouri Manufacturers’ As- sociation. A! few of the lineés now —* —By to, the . Louis, The committee * ——— —* Jump, J. D. Livingston, W. Sago abe BE. Henry, ‘Wiliam * Niekamp Gould, ©. H. Rodehaver, ‘MH, EL Sint hata. R. F. —— and Py: M. Hanson. > oA a Deel! — — = JN. Six Color Pai Pages -- Three_ -0m Color Sections, - the Home “4 S 7 the Magazine and the. Funn, Sacrificing a Child’s Love to Gain a Career. Magic. and (Millions in “Dry Farming.” Uncle. Sam’s War Pirates.” on “Love EP OSA EES BAS aS He ney — THE. — — — vJ4 Er — — — Pie 5 ni Gen ans news He Accum jie? BF SR TESTE Agen eff ek Gbcertt > ss. ~ ~ - - tas * e Fue” +." Me Kt wee : —— =~ oe b + —— Sa * — ‘is Se Sa ee | +s Contents of the Me | : Contents of Home Sect Do Fine Fea thérs Make. Fine ny ⸗ plain woman owes her beauty to " gays Mrs. Sylvester Scovel, assing this subject. A number of Sti s’ _most prominent women add their on sla illustrations are right to * g * E te Tailored Suits— — laborat arcs tne ma in the’ $2500 | | ;

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GIRL KILLS$ SWEETHEART IN TRYING TO MAKE PISTOL WORK Were Preparing Firearm. to Use in Charivari of Coming — Newlyweds. Special to the Post-Dispatct. for the week ending Friday, John H. Holmes, the secretary, says the figures which he gives will be sufficient refutation of published criticisms by Fost-Dispatch readers in the People’s Column that his organization is not suf- ficiently active in alleviating the suffer- ings of animals. In the week the four officers of the society warned 51 persons, prosecuted six and obtained four convictions. Twenty-seven cases of cruelty to ani- mals were remedied without prosecu- tion, 21 animals were taken from work and 12 were killed as being unfit for fur- ther use. Four stables were ordered cleaned and two cases of cruelty to children were in- vestigated, the report says. It also con- tains an entry showing that no dog fights took place in St. Louis in the last week. DAY AND A WALF AT POKER! Game Still Going; eee Man Is $23,000 Loser. CARSON CITY, Nev., Oct. 16.--One of the longest poker games that has] been played in this city In years fa}

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ert BAIT Dcica “ADVISES WOMEN 4 Fells — Audience How She | ar ‘Appears Young, Although a ee goteat-Grandmother. | — Hatten Declares Spinach “1s Beautifier, but Cupid Is Greatest of All. — — Intormalyx. with reckless abandon, “Madame Hatten, straight from her | @elebrated-beauty shop in Chicago, led » © a throng of women auditors into the » “© Antiermost secrets of her beauty, at the j hotel Theater yesterday afternoon. > *) "Differing from the usual cloistered t aS priestess of beauty, she met her audi- _ sence upon the most confidential and in- -& timate terms. *In a sheath fitting white satin gewn, > YVelled with crystals, and with a big -@ Wlack velvet hat setting off soft gtay **Hair and listrous dark eyes, she was a *plender, youthful figure. : But the greatest revetation of all lay rmation of the rumor noised @bout that Mme, Hatten is a great- - grandmother. It develops that she is the grandmother of Mrs, Sammelmeyer - of Cook avenue, who is herself a -. (Mother. Did Not Reveal Her Age. Mme. Hatten did not reveal this se- - etet, preferring to leave her audience with the enigmatic. conclusion of one ef her admirers, who said: “Whatever “$e her age, she doesn’t look it.” If Mme. Hatten were solely the prod- uct of those toilet preparations whic - bear her name and are being introduced by Stix, Baer & Fuller and Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, they need no further testimonial. But it is plain that she has evolved a system which is a philosophy and which contributes tb ‘their efficiency. Hence the lecture. “IT owe my present state of preserva- tion largely to salt,”” said Mme. Hatten, © ‘Don't scrub yourself with salt, but, oe used ‘proportionately as your skin is Ine, that salt is a power as a preserva- cannot: be disputed. £9 Goed Circulation Essential. “Remembering first, last and always, he circulation’ of the blood Is the one “yital’ essential aid to beauty, the rest _ @eases to be complicated. Ice, exercise, - Balt, are aids to good circulation in the skin. "Do not exercise beyond a certain - point or you tear. down the tissue you . have built up. Holling ts fine exercise, ‘but you should not roll more than fit- teen or twenty times at a period, “Specific: gravity fe the ‘etrong : foree first — to age. Hold your head * high and exert all your strength to defy - that force. “Feed Your Faces.” “Feed your, face,. not metaphorically, ( but literally, with skin food. “Hoard old tablecloths and napkins as tious stones, They are incompara- ble for applying ‘cold cream to the face. “Jf the fashions in colors change ‘with » the seasons, change also your complex- ~ fon. Face powders should vary in tint |. With your mood, with your gowns, with - the fashion. _ “Soaps are one of the greatest curses @f the age. They make lines. Substitute _ @ mixture of cornmeal! and oats, lemon Bath: ‘Should Be Warm. “Night 's the time for expansion and @limination. Do not thwart the process Dy @ eold bath in the morning. The “bath should always be of a’ ~™erature ; agreeable to the body. 1% “Carrots grated, eaten with mayon- _ “Don’t divulge your beauty secrets to your husband, | de your cosmetics. You will observe ‘that he goes inte the on of a barber shop.‘ When he Keep — Deceived. “Don’t ever shock your husband by | showing that you have brains. You can ‘@asily lead him to think he prompts al! =. Gleverness by always adding ‘Don’t 8 go?’ or ‘Isn’t that se Tom?’ t * romarks. ' “And, remember, Cupid is the best of * beauty doctors."

— her ‘a dox of Paris ve Planters Candy @firle Baecape From Inatitation. - The police have been asked to look ' Nellie Barkley, 15 years. old, and Altheiger, 16, who escaped from —— Of the Good Shepherd Friday oon. The girls took advantage of Cepportiniey té slip out through the nt door. . Chocolates. and Flower Shop.

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EB. , and I. and & pager Reo john J. B D. Pasque BIRTHS REC P. Stobl, 23383 Ada M. Hampton, . Kungmann, . Buka, 207 St. M. Chase, 1319 N. - Wood, 1600 Olive; ‘girl. e Rothchild, 1344 BE. Zellers, 1923 N. ae A. Ferguson, 1819 Shawn; girl, r und A. Serniak, 1255 N. 3d: girl. " Weisser, 345 Cues: girl. Wa V. Rehfro, city; : Jaknbuski, 1517 8, 7th: girl. 227 kates ette; girl. 2624A Natural Bridge rd.; | L. B. —— I, Bendel, . Gorman, 2601 . Seblavick, 2082 Schmidt, and R. Raum, 1030 8. &th, J, Dean, ‘6068 Hancock; oh M. Stone, 2019 Le Gerhause Patrick, k. 131 Marrerati, 2 Varetsk 3 18 8. R59 &

er Ke, . Dale, 4302A Fa Tr I ey ‘ 3740 . Cunningham, 2214 College, girl. 3546 Nebraska; George; girl, 4088A Castleman; and K. Buchanan, 1406 Newhouse; girl. . * der, 4425 Minnesota: "poy. " Makemmie, 6142 Bertha; boy. 2301 D h, 2 8 — *2* . Nebel, 2503 Blame k; boy e smare . . Schmitt, 1225 8. Sixth: Morton, ee Joma. ‘boy. 4 Craft, 2526A Bacon boy. A. Parham. 2522 Spring; boy and girl. BURIAL PERMITS. celia Everts, 70..1432 8. Broadway; A Mullanphy; T ORDED. ms: girl . Marine; pneumonia. Chas. Huber, 22, 4266B Manchester: arditis. girl. Chas. H. Williams, Klien Pht hater 65, 7b myo- girl. 24th: girl. nth hisis. Elizabeth Ann Zeigler, 58, 3860 Olive; inai- ——— P. Walsh, 77, 8680 Labadie; car- cino Benjamin S. Sachs, 26, 4149 Lindell; appen- Casper Schmelz Meyer, 55, 7724 S. Broad- ; pneumonia. Broadway: Shawmut; girl. First; girl. Maud E. Preston, 27, 3622% S. septicemia. John Diehl, 75, 1105 Ohio; can Thos. Sullivan, 50, i Cass; accident. 8. Baur, 72, 3536A Wyoming: nephritis. Stevan Teslic, 34, 1417 Salisbury; tubercu- Richard D. Alpers, 51, A Lee; nephritis, Mary St. Michael, 49, 1 Gravois: heart ase. cer. Clifton; girl. Madison; girl. girl A peritonitis. er: pneumoni , 2313 Franklin; cerebrai —— — Connery, 80, 2209 Hebert; Mary Gibbons, 80, 5025 Wells; pneumonia. Emma Ott, 36, 1912 Angelica; ¢campsia. hemi- rene :

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ates Marcinek Bast St. Louis, fl) tarina Kuhinka t St. Louis, Tl James William Ditto 8709 Vista Mrs. Mattie M 8709 Vista D. Hite Crawford ..... —— — Kewanee, m Marietta T, Slater 5982 Bartmer Herbert H. Wallace Murphysboro, 1)! Mrs. Onora A. Taylor sayn peomrae 3 Carl Bohnert Miss Clara Grebb Richard Gebhardt Minnie Gillmann enry Phinex . Ada Webb — Alpert Esther Steinberg Louls Bhihardt Lena Offermann Henr Pp — Ida ixon; y. 8. , Broadway; By . Seventh; boy. boy. 9710 8. se Antonia, Mo 2933 Pine 3015 Lawton 1016 Atchison pi 1016 Atchison pl 1002 Ho Kt kee bawcs ped spay Monroe A Chippewa Chippewa "3 Louis, M 4141 Botanica} »»~.-40 Westmorelan 5328 Waterton New ana ih N. ¥ wat bo éenrietta:; : los y boy. rlin; boys. Wm. “9 —* Pear! Wainert Henry C. Alice” L. Geo, J. Smit Berenice L. Her Dora Andrew heart plithisis. ownsend., Chicago; a es ee 1544 Gratiot --141T Pine

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————— , — — —— — nfo LUE,” LOS ANGELES. cALANYER-BANDIT WASEMBEZZLER, WOMAN CHARGES — — e— Attorney Attempted to Rob Bank to Repay Client, Is New Theory of Police. — — — COLLECTED INSURANCE Said to Have Followed Actress Across Continent Before Ending Life to Avoid Arrest CHICAGO, Oct. 16—That Lamar A. Harris, Los ‘Angeles attorney, who at- tempted to rob a vank at Highland Park and killed himserf when escape: was cut off, may have taken the des- perate chance of life and death to repay a loan of $2000 from Mrs. Ernestine Wolf of New York and Los Angeles, is @ new theory of the police. Mrs. Wolf, who is the widow of Daniel L. Wolf, after positively identifying Harris’ body in the undertaking rooms at High- land Park, branded the bandit as an embezzier and produced papers purport- ing to show the communication which passed between them in her effort to collect the money. According to her story, Harris was in a’desperate |frame of mind when he visited her at her residence, 246 West Forty-fourth street, three weeks ago and promised to reimburse her at al hazards. She says his visit followed one of hers to the coast, when, she says, “she intended to finish him.” Had Stormy Interviews. She asserts they had several stormy interviews about the money, and that when she showed him he was guilty of a penitentiary offense he compromised on a $1500 debt by giving her a note for $2000, which was to bear 10 per cent interest. Harris became madly infatuated with Minnie Harrington, known as “The Gir! in Blue,” a vaudeville actress, and fol- lowed her from the Pacific Coast to Chicago, according to Joseph Leighton, a vaudeville actor. ‘‘Wee lived in Los Angeles about six years,” said Mrs. Wolf, “but soon after the death of my husband, who was a produce broker, I-moved to New York with my child and I earned a livell- hood by writing songs. Harris had beet my husband's attorney, and naturally I turned to him when @ question was raised over his insurarice money. Threatened to Make Trouble. “My husband died suddenly, and that was the reason the insurance coin- panies didn’t want to settle. Harris collected ‘all told about $10,000 for me and held out $1500.” Because of the trouble and expense I was put to an’ for the reason that I threatened to make him. trouble,/ he compromised by giving me the note for $2000, with 10 per cent interest.” Harris spent several days in New York preceding the Westérn trip whicr ended at Highland Park. He registered at a New York hotel as L. Harrison of San Francisco, and when he left New York after a week’s stay, he used the same name in Washington. To some California friends wham he acci- dentally met here Harris said he was in New York on a business trip and expected secon to return to his home in Los Angeles. Minnie Harrington Played Here. Sol Oppenheimer of Oppenheimer Bros, theatrical managers, says Minnie Harrington played in St. Louis at the American Theater the week of Jan. 4 last as one of the ‘Electrified Gibson Girls.”’ TWENTY STICKS OF DYNAMITE FOUND IN TRAVELER'S TRUNK Man Arrested in Boston Depot When He Presents Check for His Baggage. BOSTON, Oct. 16.—Consternation was caused among the employes at the North Station when a stick of dynamite fell out of a box as it was being removed from the baggage car of the St. John express train. An ex- amination disclosed 19 other sticks of dynamite, 50 pounds of blast powder, several cartridges and a box of matches. ~ Today a man who gave his name as Michaele Senia presented a check for the box and was arrested on a charge of transporting explosives without permission. Senia told the police that he was on his way from Bristol, N. "B., to

Paris Papers Strangely Silent on Romance of Anatole France, an “Immortal,” — — Speci ble to the Post-Dispateh * an N York World. PARIS, Oct. "16. —Ana celebrated author, one of the “Forty Immortals” of the French Academy, has a romance of his very own, about which the Paris newspapers maintain @ strange silence. M. France is 65, but the mental vigor, the insight into character and the bril- lianey of style which heve made his reputation seem to grow with his years. His romance began wiiile on the long, voyage to South America some months ago. Scarcely had the ship left her pier when France was presented to a fellow-voyager, Mile. Jeanne Brindeau, an actress, who, though not widely known in Paris, has had a successful career in the provinces. She is a wom- an of charm and talent, and M. France instead of the monotonous hours he had dreaded, found the time passing delightfully in Mile. Brindeau’s agree- able society. | Made Return Trip Tegether. Arrived in South Ameriea, the friend- ship so pleasantly formed was not al- lowed to. languish. Mile’ Bri ana M. France returned on the same steam- er, and the author again enjoyed a companionship which was growing dear to him. M. France is notorwusty absent-mind- ed—wrapped in his thoughts and liter- ary dreams. He had a valet who cared for him as a father does for an mly son. The valet strongly disap- proved of his master’s fondness for, the charming actress, and threw ob- stacles in his way. For instance, he refrained from delivering to Mile. Brin- deau notes which his master gave him, and so proposed engagements were not kept, and then disappointments and heart-burnings. Finally the valet grew bold enough to protest to his master that he would better devote himself to his first love—literature. Thereupon the valet lost his place. Soon afterward a paragraph appeared in a Paris newspaper announcing that Mie. Brindeau and Anatole France were engaged. The author's friends refused to believe it, remarking: ‘“‘Why, he’s old enough to be her father,’’ which was true. But since then the news- papers here have published not a wora about the engagement. Mile. Brindeau and her..mether live in a modest apartment, and.few persons know the actress is in the city, “I cannot discuss. my engagement to M. France,” she said to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent today. ‘It is un- fortunate that anything should have been published about it. I have prom- ised to inform the Figaro as soon as definite arrangements have been made, and I promise to inform the Post-Dis- patch at the same time.” Mile. Brindeau appears to be a woman of about 2%, although the history of her theatrical successes would go to prove that she is 3. It is whispered, perhaps ill-naturedly, that M. France’s friends are striving to dissuade him from marrying. They tell him he will write Detter if he re- mains a bachelor. GUERIN ANGRY AT SUSPICION Former New Yorker, Mentioned for Robbery, Demands Arrest. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Eddie Guerin, once a resident of New York, writes an in- dignant letter to the Paris newspapers trotesting that his name should not be used in connection with the recent reb- bery of $200,000 worth of gems from a traveling salesman of jewelry in the Cafe Monaco, here. Eddie Guerin asserts that the police should arrest him on any charge they trump up against him, convict him or else not mention his name to the news- papers, . MEMORIAL TO NEGRO “MAMMY” Planter’s Children Give $500 for Paine Institute. CARROLLTON, Miss., Oct. 16.—As a memorial to their late negro “mammy,” the six children of J. R. Bingham, a leading citizen and planter of this com- munity, have given $500 to the Women’s Home Mission Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church South for Paine In- stitute, a negro school.

Woman Rubbed in Street. Mrs. G. Bischoff of 4688 Wich'ta street was waiting for a car at Grand avenue and Chippewa street Friday night when @ man approached and stood by her side, She turned her head for a moment and as she @id so the man snatched her gold necklace and ran. Attached to the neck.

Italy. He refused to say what he in- tended to do with the explosives. lace was a _— _— —— $12.

—_— —_— — — and, ves Sectiens yew eas or liver ille to pt —— and ‘bowels clean fn — ‘been awarded to him for bravery while RESCUE OF 57 War — Recognizes His Bravery in the Philip- ——— The Carnegie life-saving medal, which frequently is bestowed for the saving of a single life, is pinned to a back seat while the Adjutant-General of the United States Army is attaching a gold medal to the coat lapel of Dr. Frank —* Rumbold of 3% Washington ave- ue, Adjutant-General of Missouri. 5 —R————— Rumbold has been that at the request of the Adjutant-, General of the Army a gold medal has in service with the Thirty-second United States volunteer regiment in ‘Philippine Isiands, Rumbold, with one other man, having saved 67 lives., The other man, is Capt. Lanier C. Cravens of Kansas City, who is to receive a similar medal. Col. L. A. Craig of thé Thirty-second Infantry, United States Volunteers, now Major in the Fifteenth United States ‘Cavalry,’ recommended to the War De- partment that Adjutant-General Rum- bold and Capt. Craig had earned the medals. In his nt of the mert- torious services of Rumbold and Crav- ens, Col, Craig writes, “On the night of Dec. 19, ‘1899, while carrying supplies from Manila to Ora- nia, Bataan Province, P. I., to a por- tion of my regiment then operating~in that province, a typhoon wrecked a cas- cée being towed by a small launch, upon which there were 43 soldiers of the Thirty-second Infantry, 12 native boat- men, three women and two children. “After being at the mercy of the storm for five hours, through the extreme gal- lantry of Capt. Frank M. Rumbolid, Thirty-second anfantry, with the assist- ance of one other officer, both of whom displayed the greatest: coolness and good judgment, all of the soldiers and natives were rescued personally by these officers, with the exception of two of the natives, who fell into the sea and were drowned. “I respectfully asx that Capt. Rum- bold’s name may be submitted to the Honorable Seergtary of War with a view to his being given a medal from the Treasury Department. I was a witness to the act of gallantry mentioned.’’ Diamend ——E——— — — — Why not bay a r easy, fidential credit 2 ? . con —2* an a athe mount

notified by the Treasury Department |‘

bed. He sleeps in the front room. gether in the adjoining room, with little Wesley on a'cot in the same room. The partition door is cldsea at early bedtime so that Mr. Coleman may not be dis- turbed by the children. Burglar Comes at Midnight. About 3:45 a, m. Saturday the burglar

imade his appearance. Mrs. —— told} ‘ hai the Carr atreet polite about arrested ,but merely to show the of how to reform burgling “by a feeling that somebody was ‘m about the room, sound. Coleman’s room wae open. I knew. he could not have gotten up unesniated to tear room. I. spoke to him, softly: “‘You’re a burglar, aren't you “He made no , but stopped w he was. I then | excitement: 1 don’t blame you if you money, but I'd like to explain my sit- vation to you. I’m pretty hard —— myself, financially. My husband is in that front room, and he’s an invalid. I have to work.to support these two children, and ‘my little boy is crippled, too.

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. ware a 2 WE DAIO Ton SN Re X ie : ⸗ ce * ‘ : i * aes 5 * — F 2 Cy <2 4 al vy p ~ PARTY QUESTION ~-WIRIOLEY FEAT New York "Globe Publishes Affidavits of Three Moun- tain Climbers, TWO QUOTE BARRILLE — — — — — He Laughed, Says One, When Admitting He Never Got to _ Top of Peak. — — By Axseciated Press, NEW YORK, fidavits hostile. to Dr. Frederick A. Cock were published today by the New York Globe in connection with the in- ook’s expedition in 1905 vestigation of C to, Mount McKinley, Alaska, Three 0° them are by. members of Cook's 1906 party —lred Printz, a guide: Walter P. Milier, photographer, and Samuel Beecher, Their testimony, relates in detail to movements of the party, explaining that Cook and Hdwin Barrille were alone. to- Cook claims to have reached the sumniilt of All three say Barrille told them later that Dr. Cook's story 20,390 gether the | period in which Dr. Mount McKinley. of having reached the summit, feet high, Was falee. The fourth affidavit is that of Dr. John E,. Shore, a physician of-Leaven- worth, Wash., who telis of a conversa- tion with Oscar IF. Biankenship of the United States Forestry Service, in which Plankenship said that Dr. Cook’s claim to having climbed Mount McKinley was. false, inasmuch as the feat was impos- s‘tble in the short time during which ' Cook and Barrille were absent. Blank- enship was near Mount McKinley at the tume Cook's expedition was there. Claims Weages Due. The affidavit of Fred Printz, the guide, is dated Oct. 4, 1909. It says that, at the time of Dr. Cook’s alleged ascent ef the peak, he and several others had been sent on a side trip to hunt spec!- Traens for the Smithsonian Institution. The affidavit continues: “Then the doctor picked up Dokken for a cook, and taking Barrille, left im the launch for Shushitna station. * Brom there, he said, they were going _- Mp Shushitna, up the Culitna, and up * to the Tokositna to the head of naviga- tion, to explore the country for the route to Mount McKinley. “Miller and I returned to Shushitna station Sept. {i Here the ‘doctor joined us With Barrille on Sept. 22, saying that they had made the summit of Mount McKinley. “Brom there-we left for home. On leaving the doctor at Seward he prom- iged that part of my pay for the sum- mer would be at Seattle for me, but on arriving there and not finding ic. 1 borrowed money to get home on, and have written the doctor several times since for the amount due. Have re- ceived $100, leaving a balance of $820 @ue me at this date. “In about one month after Barrille and I returned home from ovr +p with Dr. Cook in 1906, Barrille laugded and told me that he and Dr. Cook never got to the top of Mount McKinley.” Only Barrille Kuows. Walter P. Miller, the photographer, in his affidavit says that he was with Prints on the side trip during the time ir which Dr. Cook claims to have gone to the summit of the mountain. His testimony continues: “So far as I am advised, Barrille is the only man wht has personal know!l- edge whether er. not Dr. Took ascend- ed to the summit of Mount McKinley. “In May, 1908, I met Barrille at Mis-. soula, Mont. He then informed me, for the first time, that he and Dr. Cook had * never reached the sunimit of Mount Mc- (Kinley. I then said to him, ‘Where were you?’ and he remarked, ‘We were only on the first ridge, this side of the mountain.’ I asked him about his pic- ture, shown opposite page 227 in Dr. Cook's book, when he replied: ‘That is my picture, but that is not the top of the mountain.’ ”’ The affidavit of Samuel Beectier, after Geacribing the early experience of the party, tells of a trip which he and sév- eral other members of the expedition took from their “base camp.” He says: “July 23 we reached our nearest point to the mountain, the point being, as R. W. Porter said, 14 mfles from the sum- mit. On this trip we were mapping and taking observations of the country. * is “At our last camp the elevation was in the neighborhood of 5000 feet, and . from that point I could readily recog- \ Bize all the pictures shown by Dr, Cook | in hie Magazine article on the ascetit of - the mountain, with the exception of the ef ‘picture shown as being the summit, and. | the one on page 83%. They are stich as t have been taken at elevations of 6000 feet. he pictures that I recognized could Oct. 16.—Four more af-

IONE OF COOK'S MT. M'KINLEY PHOTOGRA PHS, ) WHICH BARRILLE DECLARES TO BE “FAKE” THE — — — — — Erom /"To the Top of the Continent,”" by Dr. F, A. Cook, Copyright, 1907.

— by Doubleday. Page & Co)

not have been taken at an elevation of above 7000 feet. “The point located by Barrille as be- ing the polnt represented by Cook as position, had an apparent elevation of approximately 7000 feet, “From our camp I had a view of nearly the whole route as stated by Bar- rille. I was present at all times when Barrille made his affidavit of even date herewith (Oct. 4), and all the facts stat- ed in his affidavit covering the period when I was with him are correct. “¥rom my point of view I recognized all the points mentioned by him, and ac- cording to my knowledge of the condi- tions existing there, it would have been impossible for the climb of the mountain to have been made in the time as claimed by Dr. Cook, “The reason for my making this af- fidavit is not from arty personal ani- mosity or Ul-will against Dr. Cook, but from a sense of justice to the public.” Called It Impossibic. ty Shore’s testimony is as fol- lows: ‘During the summer of 1907 I was con- versing with Oscar F. Blankenship, who told me that, while near Mount Mce- Kinley, he knew of Dr. Cook’s alleged ascent of the mountains, but that from Cook’s very short absence from _ the launch it was impossible for him to have made the ascént and return in that time. “Blankenship is now a forestry service man at Stehekin, Wash. Since having this conversation I met 8. -P.’ Beecher He said to me: ‘That is right,’ but he added that they were not saying much about the feat and that the ascent had never been really made.” COOK PROMISES TO LEAD. EXPEDITION UP MOUNTAIN By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—After being ex- tensively ‘“‘heckled’”’ on the subject of the Barrille affidavit, asserting that he did not reach the top of Mount McKin- ley, Dr. Cook announced that he would send an expedition composed of friends and enemies to the Alaska mountain\top to seek the records he says he left there. To this end, he sent messages to An- thony Fiala and to Prof. Herschel Par- ker of Columbia University, asking them to go. Prof. Parker was a member of Cook's 1906 expedition, and it was after he had

dleft, giving up the ascent as an im- possible task on account of the lateness of the season, that Cook says he and Barrille reached the top. On receipt of the message, Prof. Par- ker announced that he would certainly make the attempt to reach the moun- tain top next spring, but on his own résponsibility, and that under no cir- cumstances would he join any expedt- ition Dr. Cook might organize. WHI Start Next Spring. Prof. Parker said that he and Bel- more Browni\of Tacoma, Wash., who is now visiting him, and who, with Prof. Parker, was one of Dr. Cook’s compan- ions on his Mount McKinley expedition, have been for some time preparing to make an) independent expedition to Mount McKinley early next spring, in an effort to reach the summit. The\Professor says that he took many observations while in the vicinity with Dr. Cook, and from these was led to believe that it was impossible to scale the mountain from the direction which 1] Dr. Cook says he followed. Dr. Cook has announced that in con- nection with his coming lecture trip to the Northwest he will stop in Hamilton, Mont., the home of Edwin Barille, whose recent affidavit regarding the Mount McKinley expedition has re- opened that controversy. The explorer will deliver an illustrated polar lecture free of charge to the people of the lit- tle Montana town. Details of the way in which Edward N Barrille’s affidavit’ concerning Dr.

Every: ‘woman ‘ covets - pely, pretty igure, a ——* of them deplore the loss of their girlish forme after marriage. The bear- ing of children is often destructive to the mother’s danger of through this — ‘derived trom the wee of use of this ] song, | 000,000. the top of Mount McKinley, from my | and talked with him about. the. matter...

— Cook's Mount McKinley climb was ob- tained were made known yesterday. The guide came here two days ago and informed Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, president of the Peary Arotic Club, that? everything in the affidavit was true. After taiking with members of the Ex- plorers’ Club he departed with his wife, presumably for the West. While here Barrille talked with Gen. J. M. Ashton of Tacoma, who had ob- tained the Barrille, Printz, Beecher and Miller affidavits. \ “I received word from Gen. Hubbard to ascertain the exact truth concerning Dr. Cook’s climb of Mount McKinley,’ said Gen. Ashton,” and had not the re- motest idea what side I would be on. I sent Miller to Barrille and other mem- bers of the expedition, and had them brought to Tacoma. They were all care- fully examined. Barrille spoke openly and squarcly from the start. Talked It Over With Wite. “Barrille said the doctor was a good fellow and he (Barrille) had not given the Mount McKinley matter a thought until the North Pole affair came up. The guide said to me: ‘I: talked it over with my Wife after you sent for me, and we reached the conclusion that it was my duty to give the world the real truth.’ ”’ Gen. Ashton said he understood the originals of all the affidavits were to be turned over to a committee of the Ex- plorers’. Club, which is investigating Cook’s climb, as well as to other or- ganizations endeavorirg to ascertain the truth as to Cook’s trustworthiness. WIDOW OF J, R. CONSIDINE, RACING. MAN, CRIES FRAUD

She Chatges Btother-in-Law Is Dis- sipating Estate; Cites Loss to Her of $100,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Lulu Ta- bor Considine, widow of John R. Con- sidine, racing and theatrical man, who died last June, has begyn an action in the Surrogate’s Court’ to have her brother-in-law, George I". Considine, re- moved as one of the administrators of her husband’s estate, on the ground that he is attempting to make way with the property of herself and her chil- dren. She alleged in papers served on Con- sidine and Henry J. Goldsmith, his counsel, that her brother-{n-law, in- duced her to sign away one-half of her interest in securities valued at about $100,000 to him on the pretext he was entitled to that part of his brother’s personal property because of an old partnership arrangement. “If the present state of affairs is per- mitted’ to continue,” Mrs. Considine says, ‘“‘the estate will be squandered and lost unless George 8. Considine is immediately removed. Your petitioner has no faith in his integrity or hon- esty.”’

Free for the Asking. Have you one of these little padhold- ers on your telephone? Handiest thing ever devised. Adds to the value of the phone. If you waut one apply at the front counter in the publication office of the Post-Dispatch and you will be supplied with one padholder and pad complete, free of all charges—uniess the device is to be mailed, in which event. please send 10c for postage only. Specify whether for desk or wall phone. $15,000,000 1S 1909 GOLD OUTPUT IN 2 ALASKA CITIES Figures of Fairbanks Banker Show Gain in.,Tanana_ Valley, Loss at Nome. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 16.—The first influx of gold mine operators who an- nually come here from Alaska for the winter, arrived today, bringing the firet authentic news of the gold out- put of the year st Nome and Fair- banks. Figures complied by W. H. Pear- , a Fairbanks banker, place the output of the Tanena Valley at $11,- Nome banks have already received and ahippes . - $4,000,000 of

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The : * ts —* * —7 KS The i. TWO MEN HELD: POLICE TRACING ST, JEAN GIRL ——— Identity of Headless Remains Now Believed to Be Side Show Girl.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. j FALL RIVER, ~Mass., Oct. 16.—Al- though two men are now under arrest charged with the murder in the Tiver- ton mystery, the police of Massachu- setts and Rhode Island are extending their inquiry to trace the movements of Amelia St. Jean, the Woonsocket girl, in her travels with a sideshow in New England during the summer. The police are positive that the victim is the St. Jean girl. The mother, a pale, haggard little woman, visited Tiv- erton, but was not able to identify the fragments of the human body found strewn along the Bulgermarsh road. She identified the clothing found in the jungle as belonging to her daugh- ter. Delina Leblanc, the chum of Amec- lia, viewed the body. She was em- phatic in her declaration that the vic- tim was. not ler friend. The police are confident that, the ar- rest of Wilfred. Thibault, the chauf- feur friend of Amelia, and “Prof.” Frank Hill, the herb doctor, is justified, owing to the coming into the case today of a local letter carrier. He was called to police headquarters. It is said that he referred to “Prof.” Hill. It algo developed that Amelia last saw Thibault on Thursday night, and on that night “Prof.’’ Hill drove from Fall River to Tiverton in a carriage he hired from a local livery man. Hill, it is said, admits having had two suit- cases in the carriage, but explains that he went to Tiverton to lay in a supply of beer, Fall River being a ‘‘dry” city. Under severe cross examination, Hi1} insists that he did not treat Amelia St. Jean. , Both Hill and Thibault, when ar- raigned in the Police Court, pleaded not guilty to a formal charge of murder that -was made against them by Mar- shal of Police Fleet. They were com- mitted to jail without bail, the hearing being postponed for 10 days at the re- quest of the authorities.

Delegates Pass Milk Bill. To reconcile’ the city’s Staiuard of quality for skimmed milk with that of the State, the House of Delegates has passed a bill fixing 9.25 per cent as the minimum of all solids and 8.50 per cent = ant il [in Answer toDemand for $25,- BUTTON WA PATIENT: SUED ooo Damages, He Will As- sert It Should Be Left.

CANNOT BE REMOVED Device Invented by Chicago Man Holds Intestines During Healing Process. NEW YORK, Oct. 16—For correctly performing an abdominal operation Dr. D. N. Elsendrath is asked to pay $25,000 to his patient, Mrs. Vendela Olson. It all hinges on a “Murphy button.’ The little appliance, .which was invent- ed by Dr. John B. Murphy of Chicago, and is recognized by all authorities to haye revolutionized xodominal surgery, is causing Mrs. Olson and her lawyer, L. H. Saltiel, more worry than stitch- ing the real article on a double row directoire would cause the attorney alone. The button was used in an operation on Mrs. Olson and not removed. Just how she discovered that the but- ton was not removed the files in the damage suit which was entered in the Superior Court do not reveal. ever, stay the button aid, and Dr. Eisen- drath admits it. Further, he’ admits compounding his offense by allowing the appliance to stay even after a sec- ond operation, which became necessary. Button Meant to Stay. Perhaps Mrs. Olson’s nurse.wished to while the weary hours of convalescence away with pleasant conversation, so in- formed her that Dr. Eisendrath had not removed the button. Perhaps the doc- tor himself had told Mrs. Olson in a burst of confidence that he had left the appliance. : Anyhow, Mrs. Olson still has the but- ton and wants $25,000 for retaining pos- session. The only argument against Mrs. Ol- son’s claim for $25,000, however, is the assertion by Dr. Murphy himself andj every other surgeon who ever did use the Murphy button that it was meant to stay. In fact. it would be impos- sible to remove the button after it had been used to join two parts of a sev- ered intestine. | This insignificant fact was overlooked by Mrs. Olson and her attorney when the suit was brought, Diseovery te Bring Smiles. The Murphy button ..consists of two silver bulbs on a silver. tube of about half an inch.in diameter. The ends of the severed intestine are drawn over the bulbs,. stitched together and the bulbs snapped together by a _ spring. holding the stitched edges in place un- til complete healing of the wound takes place. Nature takes care of the button after the wound is healed. Mrs. Olson’s discovery that the wicked button is still with her will produce nothing more than a smile among the profession, according to Dr. Eisendrath: Dr. Murphy in the meantime will go on cheerfully using his appliance wher- ever necessary, oblivious to Mrs. Ol- son’s indignation or Mr. Saltiel’s opin- ion of Dr. Fisendrath’'s surgery. “a

— Select Oysters, 25c doz. Raw, fried. stewed Milford’s Restaurant Beautiful, 207 N. Sixth. NEWLYWEDS’ BLESSING HIS FEE “Don’t Tell Anybody but God,” Cashless Note to Pastor. WILMINGTON, Dela., Oct. 16.—‘We thank you. May God bless you. Don't tell this to anybody but God.” Thus read a note given to the Rev. Zach H. Webster, pastor of Asbury Methodist Church, by @ young man and woman he married. After the knot had been tied the new- lyweds handed the minister a sealed en- velope. He thought the envelope con- tained his fee, but when he opened it after the couple had departed he found

as the minimum of non-fatty solids. A Sallow, Pimply or “Muddy” Complexion only the note.

Is Easily Gotten Rid Of When Treatment Every woman strives to acquire and preserve a clear, faultless, rose-and-lily complexion. This is apparently the height of the feminine ambition. No more fallacious epigram was ever pen- ned than the cne which says that “beauty is only skin deep”; and no greater mistake can possibly be made in endeavoring to. X a clear, pretty com- plexion,. entirely free from pimples blackheads rg other skin blemishes, than the use of cosmetics, powders, lemon juice, cold cream, electric mas , and various other treatments, which aim at the complexion alone. and have no effect whatever on the blood, or on the general system. Whenever you see a person with a clear, flawless complexion, you may be assured that fits perfection depends, not on the local application of the many fad treatments on the market, but exclusively —* a pure, wholesome condition of the blood, and upon its —— vigorous circulation through the It is the blood which gives the skin | w its rosy color, and alt h electric and other local treatments the blood temporarily to the the skin, it cannot keep it 1. circulation Constitutional, instead of Local, is Taken. becomes sallow or “muddy,” and pimples, blackheads, “liver spots,” and other skin troubles put in their appear- ance. One box of STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS, which are taken internally, will do the complexion more good than all the cosmetics, beauty powders, cold creams, electric or manual massage, will do in a lifetime. These powerf little wafers cure because they strike at the root of the trouble. ey purify and renovate the blood so completely that the complexion cannot do otherwise than become cJear, flawless and free from all skin blégishes. Besides relieving the system of every —— of impurity, and thereby cut- off the source of * skin diseases, * also build up the blood, thy increasing the number of red —— current, and invigorating, in its hening and im g the cir- culation #0 decidedly th t in a wonder- brief period the tnd the whole eee the eyes t, and renewed jife and "secure & package

here that the magnificent cathedral of How: |

TLEAMING TOWER CATHEDRAL’ OF PISA IS REPORTED AS RAZED BY FERRER’S FRIENDS Rome Hears Magnificent Builditig Was Wrecked During a Sympa- thy Meeting for Spaniard. SP Sprricsts ee, Se e"rree Pak Se ew York Worl.) ROME, bee 16.—Word has reached

Pisa, one of the architectural wonders of Italy, bas been wrecked and burned by a mob infuriated’ by Ferrer’s fate. The priests were maltreated, one being killed. The famous Cathedral of Pisa, of which the Leaning Tower of Pisa was a part having formerly been the belfry, was designed by Boschetto and Rinaldo, famous Itallan architects. It was be- gun in 1063 and was not completed until 1118. Im the centuries that remained Pisa was the scene of many violent wars and much bloodshed. The design of the cathedral was that of a plain Latin cross with an externa! length of 311% feet and a breadth of 252 feet, the nave 102- feet high, was sup- ported by marble arches. Externally the cathedral had a magnificent facade of four superimposed rows of pilasters and arches and fine bronze doors by Giovanni da Balogna and others. Near the cathedral stands the round campile, the leaning tower, which is a fine specimen of Romanesque architec- ture. The tower 183 feet high and,

counting the cornice at the top, is 16 feet 3 inches out of the ——————— ig eee. 4 z — = Ra — — * i eT * 2 F — ried 2 Ke and asked him anot r young man. said that the man she wished to | was close at hand. “My counsel tells me,” said ne Wi fern, “that the other marriage © bride | Was so in legal, and that I am free to marry [ride finally * uggest Peatioe Waves’ tale War Anak halal ‘ agree with the lawyer and that the first Jasin 3 as 8 marriage would have to be annulled by | coup! a ’ the Chancery Court. before ake could | marry. Miss Suffern, who is 64 years Justice Keyes that the wished to marry is 28 y and knows how to: That’s why I want ih if you don't perform 1 find someone that

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Gentlemen: for the Centennial 4 lations « pletion. will €0 much tion of Broadway on not in the world. Gentlemen: — — — Association. after the close of:

Che City Jmprovement As lasting one and that St. the reputation of having the best 1 . With kindest regards, T-em,, * Streets comprising the lighting district would in time for the opening of the Centennial Cel source of considerabls gratification * the of: 1619 PERCE — — eo * y * ae : F — ST. LOUIS } Pale — se & — ie ~~ . t . hie geede Hy J october 9th, 1909. — Union Electric — & Power Co. Tenth and St. Charles. streets, City. It gives me great pleasure (daavies you that the al 3 . lignting system your company installe : Washington Avenue and Elm parent affording great satisfaction to its 4, Tn this connection I desire to say that the getrer efforts made by your company tg have the-system instaltet 1 Celebration have done few ——— the week the successful one —— on pocket the_@i on Broadway, between — | Association is. mers. | Pe — 3— e wath wé in extending you our’ on the sn ym with which you We feel sure, that the brilliant lighting © ft oward continuing: At ingts ne exineata the principal street of St. . Louse : I am.certain that the impres +g fon made by the 12% pina. ny visitors will tee! tan ad pone short week, earned | ated street in America the minds of the, Louis has, | Yours very truly,,

Down Town Lighting Association OF ST. LOUIS 12 NORTH: POURTS me y SAINT LOUIS: October Sth, 1909; ie & Union Electric Light & Power Company, | Tenth & St. Charles streets. City. a3 Your notification of last Saturday that severed oe " cers of th oni In this connection I desire to extend to your ¢ the hearty congratulations of this Association on the with which the work was pushed and the effective which the work is being done. Wd feel sure that, inmedig the celebration, TT. trict will be completed equally as rapidly We heard on every hand the most favoradic the new system, and everyone who is familiar with t! s fact feels that your Company is entitled to.a.very —— — credit for the liberal spirit with which you have met the officials of this Association and ee the about’ the wonderful improvement 11 the ness district of the city. The brilliant 11lumina we feel certain, will add mater — - ” ‘tA ae ee a5 ‘ 2 5 & * \ — tennial Celebration and leave & 1a of the host of visitors. — si

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proportions.

EP REDEEM I: PORE. 1a ig: ' — oF J ag — — —— 1 yhe p⏑o⏑r— “GETTING TOGETHER.” . souri the hen’s egg continues to be the standard F an | . igi Sa | ge —— fo ees | ®nthusiasm over details has made many enter-|°f Measurement. : — MMS ye ‘gee + ae? or ce ae =" Pablion Pr | prises large in~conception miscarry in the exe-| — e th tenue a SASSO EO ae —J ae tka mee (cna. cution, Only determined adherence to the plan} “°°°TU7s * report, President Taft in Arizona) SSE te oon \ 2 See See TE? deity. —- ! ? nai | th was awed by the look of the canon and there \\' tod Wet One etdation | 1 2 » BUBBCRI. RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE |in the fullness of its dimensions can make the was an “n” missing at that. OXY 7 Seldad tenn oe | | y. wit Aude, @bb Went is cccls.. ‘$3.90 “get together” movement a complete success. Al- | ä X ‘A\\; | Legal ques ley t be sf SS i id AL > sete eeeeeene . — — — —— * w V | * : ee Ne — aw agg Fm a Pandey only, one year.............-.-++++--$2.00 | ready there are evidences of the diversion of ef-| profiting by experience, St. Charles, at its next X MW ' WX& postal cards when convenies — Remit either by postal order, express money order | fort. Raising half a million dollars to be used in! cantennial celebration, will confine itself to safe VAAN ‘ AA xT \VVAT ee be Bn ea — J ——— tempting new enterprises to locate here should be} ang sane aerial céntests. | AES AA AMAL , : — | ea a single incident in-a program of comprehensive; | | , \“ 8 — —8 Affidavit

Another German has annihilated England with * 7 a . * *

all

* the scheme, there was included an effort to con-

us On File in the City Register’s Office The expenditure of the whole sum, if necéssary,| an aerial fleet, England now being one annihila- RSs — DN 8 en rig * a ri te : aS. of St. Louis. in preparatory work at home and in removing] tion ahead of\Dr. Cook. SEAN oF" = | | pPteBtuley ane ' — a ee disadvantages and objectionable conditions would, — oe 3 ATs. EEO Mea Nee — ‘or H -eshments 1 ¢ | in the etid, be more profitable than to hand it] The $500,000 factory fund has grown to the} — 8 eI SOD, Kk PEE AX WY VX) WG ER Sn — ar petere ne 2 Notary Public |} out in the form of factory sites, factory build-| point where another banquet is justified. — 2* Os Bs : ry — | Empero —— the othe

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yreronile re RESTORE THE ARMY CANTEEN. rach gge ® mat het ay : '? 4 eee 5 Bee ‘ e — Ee oh a a yy t : —— see J * —8 ge a ad » — — — F th OF: — a a —9 — J > a ee J —* 3 ve pe — 1 n * a

the confines of the military post and their own shortcomings? Cause of the great Cabanne smell. | . tt age nlagas Mipcom slg GOODFELLOW. | From the Borton Traveler. Wnitten for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. + is only in. ae & Ea . In the old days when the United ritten for the Post- | ‘Wenham invented _ bfs come in the form of deliberate action by MAKE ST. LOUIS’ THE CENTER. A Mixed Diet Is Best. States Army had either a sutier or the ‘ . . re plan Je: ppetent and earnest city health officials, im- In selecting and planning an aviation field for] To the Kaitor of the Post-Dispatch. canteen, drinking was regulated within (1661- = at ‘action ig necessary. this city it might be wise to take a hint from In-| I am one of a family of five and occasionally the

A tiie case stands now, abuse of theGovern- “ment- stamp has been twice proved. St. Louis ‘heal! i = found such aggravated cases that possibility of anything but intentional abuse is not’ admitted. Under the circumstances perfunc- ry investigation and a hasty whitewashing will lot’ do. One investigation of that kind was enough. : The result in that a8 could have been ‘accepted if diligent action to maintain the in- " tegrity of the inspection system had followed. It ems to have been constraed, however, gs offi- Al @uthorization to stamp diseased meat as fit. dianapolis and combine with it an automobile speedway and thus make it a center of both auto and aeroplane sports and contests, Should all sites within the city prove unavailable the field could be ‘located near St. Louis; retaining the ballogn ground of the Aero Club for gas bag:contests. _. ,.With the balloon, ground within St. Louis and @ great combination auto ana aero field, St. Louis would be the meeting piace and pivotal point for the contests. Moreover, the conibination field would probably be self-supporting. _The cost of its maintenance and a fair return on the invest- question arises as to what is the most substantial food, and of course each and every one of us help ourselves to wnatever is on the table. Nothing seems to agree with me so/ much as California grapes, peaches, bananas and other fruft. Now, my mother Claims that it is only a notion, as she thinks that | ought to liye principally on ;bread, beans; potatoes ana other hy foods, btiit although I can eat a ‘small 2 it, there Is Only one thing which 1 cannot get setiough of and that is fruit.. Let some kind professor or medical expert give an opinion as to whether a human being should eat what he is craving for or should confine himself, regardless of his Cravings, to the more substantial starchy food? A reply to this question will be a great benefit to young and old. M. N. J was constant!y under supervision. As a 1esult, the health of the soldiers com- pared favora>dly, in fact, was better than in most Euro,ean countries. The agitation for the abolition came from fanatical women and temperance

eocieties, who cared very I'ttle for efther the comfort uf soldiers or their morals, but were obscesed with the one idea that

seemed to dominate their own life. They | got after cowardly congressmen, and in 1001 had the canteen abolished in army posts, with the result that immediately off of the military reservation there sprang up a settlement of rum shops, brothels and gambiing dens. The sol-

THE DUCKSHOOTER REBELLIOUS. S THHRE that for his duckblind yearns And counts the wild his dearest kin That feels like working when he learns His friends the ducks are coming id, And does not hear the yonka-pin Intoning on his eager ear The signal of ita hollow din, == : We'll say about this time of year? With that sweet fancy in his-ears, ...... Who is there with his duty bears : So far that to him work appears To ever get one anywhereés, | a he Government stamp in this vicinity means lothing. Only speedy and effective action by the ltural “Department can restore it to good aT ment could probably. be realized from the sale of tickets. and privileges. Within the néxt few years progress in the con- struction of improved machines for land and air travel will be wonderiul. The interest of the civilized world wi'l be concentrated on their per- formances. If St. Louis shall become the central exhibition place for these performances, not only cier, ‘whose enly opportunity’ to drink is when the pay day comes around, goes into these heils to indulge in the wildest debauchery; murders are frequent, and the health and morals of the garrison are ruined. If there is any doubt as to this, compare the Cifference in the ex- tent of certain unnamed diseases now and 10 years ago. Nor ever slips his earthly cares ~ And from his glad heart answers Here! In such tones as a pirate swears pre mio 4 When that call falls upon his ear? For business—barter—bills, a fig! —_ _. For bosses—jobs—for Greed, a poof! Into the weathered hunting rig— -!

Yo sa fhvrin ven 9 Pee

Ex-Gov. Stephens Explains. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your issue of today that you say that “Former Goy. Lon V. Stephens, also, acknowledged his willingness to accept the State chairmanship, but neither the Stone, Folk or Francis men gave him any substantial encouragement.”’ I don’t know that this statement was intended to

ee —

7 * * * | » fhe Kaiser admitted to Mr. Carnegie that he is vesting heavily in peace and expects eventually ® bid it all in and take it out of the market.

~ wn th MEM PS ge ie * cay a eta ene — — — — CLUSIVE AND MORE EXCLUSIVE. — Rutledge’s scheme to have a corporation “tak@ “over 84 blocks.of West End property, giv- img the present owners its stock in exchange, for the hate of making a residence district more ‘exclusive is undoubtedly as well intended as im- Sracticable. “There is little reason for such a wt es

or even our we Ing to into a district already so exclusive hat the “to rent” sign is the card of doubtful e) and where the cost of food and necessa- 6 is a constant reminder of the price of exclu- plan to make the West End more habit- “able—to abate the smoke, remove the railroads, ‘allence the unnecessary noifes, improve the streets, segregate the small business places and add to the attractions—would be welcome. But

me Petia. will we gain the attention of the civilized world, but this city will become the most advantageous location for auto and aeroplane factories, From every standpoint the construction of a fine avia- tion field and auto fteld would be good business. — — — — On the Rio Grande today Mr. Taft may learn something to his advantage about holding office indefinitely, or during good behavior toward the standpatters. KNOX IN WORSE PLIGHT. Again President Taft found the easy way out of an embarrassing situation. By supporting Sec- retary Knox in his brutal treatment of Charles R. Crane, Minister-designate to China, the Presi- dent probably figured the cost merely in the terms of Crane’s humiliation. Before the coun- try this stands as a fair penalty for conduct ad- mittedly indiscreef. But there are features of the case which leave Secretary Knox in worse plight than Crane. This is not to relieve Crane embarrass me or to be misleading, but I simply de- side to say both Senator Stone and Gov. Francis talked to me about State’s chairmanship. I ex- pressed to neither one a willingness to accept. It was putup tome thatI could inacrisis be a great service to my party. I simply stated that I was a candidate for no office and I dislike the idea of going into a fight of this character and would not consider it unless there was a unanimous. cal! by the committee. The party has honored me in the past far beyond my deserts and while I think there are thousands and have so stated who could better.serve the party at this time than I, I would not likely consider the unanimous request of the committee at this time. I have done everything that I knew how to do honorably to escape this burden and, therefore, your statement, as I said before, is whceclly unfair and misleading. LON V. STEPHENS.

Defense of Mr. Crane. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I. quote the following from your editorial page of Thuraday: ‘‘Mr. Crane ts not fitted by. education or, as it appears, by any special innate genius, for a position so beset with diplomatic pitfalls.” * * *

GRACB. From the Kansas City Star. A paper out in Northwestern Kansas tells of a pious old farmer who has the habit. of gazing at the rafters in his dining room when saying grace. One day while so engaged he forgot him- self, and his grace so@nded somethinz

like this: ‘“‘We thank Thee for this food and—by Joe! there’s that derned gimlet I’ve been looking for for the last six months. I'll have Jim ‘yet up there and get it. Thou hast been gracious to us, O Lord, and again we thank Thee. Ameu!”’

INFLUENCE OF EXAMPLE. From the New York World. Edward Ginn of Boston implores mothers in the interest of peace no! to give their children tin soldiers for

Playthings. So reformer and doctor dis-

agree. G. Stanley Hall would tell Mr. Ginn that the marching battalions of tin help a boy give vent to his martia) Arms and the waders waterproof! The shelter tent and the stars aloof, Sleep and the lullabies of streams, And the moonlight streaming through the roof To light the hunter to his dreams.

PRACTICE. \

What does he know of history in general? What does he know of the history of China and Japan in particular? Did he ever meet and do business with any of the men who direct the destinies of the Orient, or of the men from all parte of the world who, resident in Pekin, are playing the great- game that has ever been played in history? Does he know anything of the character, prejudices, as- pirations, dreams and hopes of the newly @wakened Orientals? To these questions he will probably an- swer frankly, ‘No.’” As Mr. Crane is one of the most modest of. men, it is extremely unlikely that he would answer firmatively to the above categorical questions, With- out doubt, in the present controversy, his chief con- In his last statement Mr. Crane says: ‘‘There} cern to be delivered from his friends, as he is ' ) abundantly able to take care of his enemies. no mm has been inute since | learned the attitude I have had the good fortune te possess a rather tag age 2. swale | — Pic intimate first-hand acquaintance with and know- — ra anished, . ledge of Oriental affairs for the past decade, as well as a fairly intimate acquaintance with Mr. Crane. It must be remembered that in this particular in- ‘ S bat " . A 4 , A t . ; — — * > oot — F ardor af just the age when it does no es Oy) {4h ta J ; ‘| | Marjarie, Mons, aise eviexs. harm. Bottled-up militarism might ex- ———— — —— — | Poe. ee ‘Welhelmina, plode later. eters AP IMing Rut ia — * iyme = ae of responsibility. Discretion is a first requisite jin a diplomatic official. Mr. Crane erred in tak- ing President Taft at his word when he advised public speaking. Not knowing what to say he should have said nothing. He did not know what to say. By his own statement he had had no interview with Secretary Knox. The doors of the officials of the State Department were closed to him. He was not in Knox's confidence. The administration policy in the Orient was not explained to him.’ He was given no advice as to ‘}his conduct and no instruction in his duties. it is too exclusive now. The proposed real estate = et would depopulate it. : BS as

The godless rich may be milking the city, as Dr. W: charges, but isn’t it consoling that here are only two milking times in 24 hours? EARLY ADVANTAGES. From the Washington Star “The trip has had its discomforts,” said Noah as the ark settled on Mount Ararat. “Yes,” replied his wife. “But it is a comfort to land without being troubled by the customs inspectors.”

VALUABLE COOK BOOK. From the Providence Bulletin. If. Dr. Cook’s book on his polar ex- pioration falls to prove popular, he should at least be able to write a work on etiquetté that would rank among the

Phased : . * 5 ewan - at ee tan, 7 — « ** 4 : — . 4 Nay tiag , oye : , ae | , “Turks had 30 gy oe Recaieienaes AMR gar aah” Bey 7 yt re a Sigh e. — f = > ieee Mle win price. t roe ; +s ey

—"

stance the office of minister to China was not eee ov ne) i at that bo sought by Mr. Crane, but was pressed upon him, — — tl be Felle: on. ti and being burdened with poor health it was with fae ot TS considerable reluctance that he accepted it. Con- — trary to your statements, he is peculiarly fitted ration of by education as well as by natural aptitude for such Be . crema Ee a8 @ post. His interest in Oriental affairs has been — a A deep and extended. It is not exaggeration; I think, |. — > > SD “SEAS I i riousiy & ‘to say that he enjoys as wide an acquaintante with er ae eee — op sere: of a é diplomats and men of affairs in world-politics as a — — — - DAT | corruntio “<= ‘ _ °

Page 7

_Adittions Dering the Pas! st Week to the- Bookseller's Stock Reviewed for the Post-Dispatch, a “”~ — — ——“* A Dramatic Bouquet. Ge FRANK has translated . Hermann Sudermann’s four one- act plays which are gathered un- ‘ der the title “Roses.” The first of the series ig “Streaks of Light’’—a vicious: youth who thinks he is a poet has en- ticed away the wife of a friend and hid- den her in a pavilion on his estate where ~ surrounds her with roses that fade; their passion is growing sour when the husband finds them and though the hus- band tries to be great the depravity of the lecheroug youth and wife demand a tragic conclusion. “Margaret” is a ‘study in hidden rooms of seemingly sim- ple characters. A _ girl has suffered wreng through a married man. A law- yer who is the friend of this girl's motifer maneuvers a divorce for the reducer that he may marry his victim, but when the decree is obtained thé girl will have none of the: beast and the jawyer tells of his love for her to wel- coming éara. -“The Last Visit’ is set in a room adjoining that in which lies the body of a lieutenant killed in a mys- terious duel. An unknown woman comes sin to take a last farewell. She comes very secretly, only the dead man’s best friend andthe daughter of his servants know of ber presence. She makes ad- vances to hig best friend which he does not perceive, enjoys her equivocal posi- tion sentimentaily and gets into a panic of. mean fear when she tmagines that ter letiers 40 the dead man are missing. The giti gives her the letters and de- stroyre the last shred of sentimentality by telling her that the lieutenant who Mes dead was her husband. “The Far Awa Princess” is a charming, pathetic picture of a real princess’ narrow life Mand an almost love affair. (Scribner). shoulders D miraculous bhatt, red as rust in the shade, but burning In the sunlight With the elteed of 251d. People who came for Holy wetor from her_pool or to be treated by her for sickness, swore that they had «cen « moving radiance Itke @ Miareh-fire in the wood, and heard the volees Of engels and-the murinur of wings, Denise was famed for her héal- ing anu her tands could bring a bless- ing: This is “The Thad Saint.” chief figure in Warwick Deeping’s splendid historteal romatice. It is of Henry the Thirds time, of the baron’s war. but proneipally of Aymery and Denise. Only Aytmery’s mother, the Lady Oliva, knew Denise's crigin, and: she défed without telling, -having established Denise in «a cell in a wood near the manor of which Aymery was lord.*War drew her out of the wood, away from her holy pool ani her - healing, into the rush of even‘s. Dangers stitrounded her and men con- tended for her love, In the end—ah, why spoil a beautiful story for those who love to come upon the conclusion: uninformed. It is .a.vital story, historically accurate, and, yet richly romantic. The women range trom this saint to camp followtng trolis; the men are all types and good fighters even. for evil ends. —— A the other, is the. accomplishment ot Charles M. Snyder in "The Flaw in the Sapphire.’ I is written in & peeuliariy stilted style, which, how- ever, does not detract from it, . but rather aids In its novelty, Dennis Mul- - Goon “is @ young Irishman who has a Semitic face, who has been brought up in ‘thé old clothes trade in Philade)- phia, but forsakes it for a Ife of great- er adventure in New York. While seek- ing a job he buys a set of three dick- ¢ys, OF phper shirt fronts, in a Baxter street store, and on tearing off the top _ layer finds on the back the t -in- staliment of a story about@a miser nanied’ Raikes, and a Sepoy who pos- e & marvelous sapphire. Within ory of the adventunes of Raikes Sepoy is another about a Hin- 0 ‘Prince, Ram Lal, and « girl, Lal sundry pecks of @iamonds. The | Of the miser and the Sepoy and Lal are paralleled in a. Way. A Heral + With Red ‘Hair. ENI ralt “glouded past her to her knees. It was ae “iitferent” Story. ‘TRILOGY of stories, ‘one within’ story, . dolls with nis Hindoo wiles, ung widow for the am- LE EL ———————— — al ELL OLE ISS + UIs EN: Oe. Soe OR ME — —— — Wiggins’ ul; sympathetic — a:

loving way, L is an altoge ing addition to The- book Is decorated in colors with fou Pictures by Alice Barber Stevens, si text drawings by N. C. Wyeth.—(Hough- ton-Miffiin.) Sale of a Library. OLLIN ARMSTRONG of Quaker * Ridge, N. V. collected. a great 1 brary, which is to be sold Oct. 19-20, by the Andersan conipany,. 12 East Forty-sixth street, New York. A fine catalogue, in two parts, i- lustrated, discloses the wide range and high quality of the collection. In an introduction to this catalogue Mr. Armatrong. tells iow hie interest in the colored plate books published in En- giand at the beginning of the nineteenth century led him insensibly (and through reading Lafcadio Hearn) into the acqui- sition of books on Japan and Japanese art. “So, in the samie manner, fiction and folklore become co-related, ard this led to strengthening the historical side of the library.”’ In folklore his collection is especially strong and is also notable for its numerous first editions of mod novelists and poets, Temperament and Consequences. ¢ N ieee tes ls so ‘good in places that is quite wonderful how bad can be in others. Nachette is »r American girl in Paris, who has been discovered as a musical genius by an old professor of music. {he and her violin make trouble enough for all concerned bafore the Nachette has never been taught. All she has to du is to lay the bow across ihe strings and th: violin does the rest. Unwillingly she produces effects that would make Paganini simply expire vith envy. The vyiolin sobs, laughs, shrieks and sarries on terribly, voicing the various emotions that tear the svul of the girl. She is wooed by a wicked Russian*prince in ¢xile, and Jack Brax- ton, a young Arerican. The prince smuggies ner awe) to his palace just after she has played at the Quirinal in Rome for Itulian royalty, where the Duke of Rerzary has thrown her dia- monds and notes to express his love. ‘ack Braxton starts on hier trail, and eventually finds her and marries her, only to be toid by her mother that his wife is his sister. A pistol. is pressed into his hand and he fs invited to do the only decent tning under the circum- stances. He is about to comply when the father of the girl turns up and says that he had only used the name of Brax- ton’s father when he married the gir!’s mother, It is & complicated affair, this story of Nachette, but it will keep you awake until “Finis” It was written by Ked Nyé and Robert A. Wason.. (Rem- ick). Mise Pam’s Latest. BETTINA VON HUTTEN isa popu- KR lar story teller. She has a gift of characterization and harndies ino&ients very nicely. Then, too, with- out naughtiness her heroines “daringfy’’ disregard convention or as whéxpéctedly regard convention 4s sacred. One of her novels has quité the excitation of a cocktail a la Martini. “Beechy”’ is the latest; the story of a Roman gir) ‘who @resses as a boy to get a chorus engagement, becomes a successful] sing- er, is loved by. many men of queer ‘types-and becomés enamored of a wan- dering Don Juan whose wife helps the ‘affair along by promising to die in a ‘year. (Stokes.) Hidden Merit. OBERT AMES BENNETT _ has written a most interesting ro- mance about the expedition of Col. Zebulon Pike, the great achieve- ment of which was the discovery of the. peak that has given immortality to his name. It is a pity that such a good historical romance should have such a@ prosaic title as “A Volurteer With Pike.” The romantic personality of Aaron Burr and the stately, majes- tic figure of Thomas Jefferson are al- most as conspicuous through the warp and woof,of the story as the intrepid explorer. The history in the story is real history, with no exaggeration dramatic effect. The love motive is supplied by the experiences of Dr. John Robinson and his Spanish sweetheart, R which range from social triumphs at Bithe National Capital to shocking hard- ships on the frontier and finally im- prisonthéent on a warship. The heroine, the fair Senorita Valois, is a fascinating women, (McClurg.) Expleiaing Swinburne. WINBURNBE being dead has been edited and by an American. His = “Dramas” heve just been pub- lished with much informative and help- ful matter in bibliography and notes supplied by Prof. Arthur Beatty of the University of Wisconsin. Students of } Victorian verse will not find —a 2— iin Calydon” more beautiful because of ‘Mr. Beatty's tags, but they will credit * with helpful scholarship. (Crow- ‘end.

\ ving Father's Footsteps

— Draven A the Pre Diiod : BY FERD 6. LONG.

— — MY SON, | THAT THE MAN WAD we ae IN LIFE IS Wo MAKES iT A: POINT 0 oe Rie WAYS ON ‘TIME. Look AT YOUR FATHER-TAKE His FOR YOUR. Gooo

WAT Do You vie tales in co OL THE

ING HOME TD | WHY, GEORGE! TS MEAN ar on EVERYTHING C peer ASHAMED TD Coe ey (a

3 :

How 30 LATE, DARE "You CoMe To StHO — BROWN ?

SYNOPSIS.OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Thomas Ardmore sees a girl wihk at him from a passing train. Hé finds that she is Miss Geraldine Dangerfield, daughter of the Governor of North Carolina. Afrdmore’s friend. Prof. Griswold of the University of Virginia, becomes interested in Barbara Os- borne. daugbter of the Governor of South Carolina. The Governors have disappeared after a vwublic quarrel in a convention at New Orleans, and their daughters are prac- tiealiy acting for them in the capitals of their réspective states. a ne leweight, a notorious oyna operatin e border of North and Séut Carolina ia politically pow- erful, Each Governor wanta him sed. exchange imvoudent te Governors. and ters, names of the deo not know Mrs. Atel —34 — wien is in the and in both states, Soran 8 to Turner, ley. y o weight ang eee cerate ing. rebnonetbliity, Ghhewele inen. n ne sw 8) nizes p- 4 i and ca ore him, but 4 sm plew aken from them ' £3 tied to » bathe te the. tacese. 8 oe to Te- ge unth-he has guided her "te Arda- en they arrive thére Appléweight nd Gold. Hramore locks. who says he Militia of both states — ge lina. tant-General Gilli is Miss la’s flance, goes but flees tn. fright. Copyright, 1908. by Bobbs-Merrell Co. — — CHAPTER XVI. The Flight of Gillingwater. 66 T WILL be -better for me to © the front, | \ break the news to Col, Gil- lingwater,” said Jerry, “and you must go out and meet the ‘troops. yourself, with * Cooke and that amus- ne Mr. Collins. There is no telling what effect my tid- ings will have on Rutherford, or what he. will decide to do. He has never before been so near trouble as he is now, and:I may have to give him first aid to the injured when he finds out that the South Carolina troops are on Raccoon Creek, all ready to march upon our sacred soil.” “But suppose your Adjutant-Gen- eral shouldn’t go back to his troops oer he sees you, then what am I to “If you don’t see him by 10 o’clock you will take personal commend and exercise your own discretion to the best method of landing Appleweight in a South Carolina lL After that we must find papa, and it will be up to him to satisfy the newspapers and his constituents with some excuse for his strange: disappearance.” Collins had come from Raleigh on the evening train, and he had solemn- ly assured: Ardmore that the present state of affairs could not be main- tained another 24 hours. He had ex- hausted his rofessional resources. and the North rolHina newspapers of all shades of opinion were clamoring for the truth. and were insisting that for the honor and dignity of the State. Gov. Dangerfield should show himself. in: Raleigh. Even the metro- Politan preas, whicirCollins had filled for several days with hiithe stories of the administration's vigorous policy in the Appleweight * had refused further matter from h “We've got to find Denwertiera or bust, . Now, where is that eminent statesman, Ardmore? You can’t tel) R Mes, don't know: but If. you don't, —* me Dangortiold does and she's got o tell, Ardmore drew on his riding gloves réflectivealy, and a d*lighted grin il- luminated his countenance. "T cau@ht a lunatic down on the Racoon this afternoon who ‘said he 78 Red ln of South Carolina, oe m wv —— he ma Osborne.” re-!' marked Collins, With journalistic sus- Picion, “And he may be a Swiss admiral or the King of Mars, I guess I'm a Fovernor myself. and T knew hat A e | man — — toward them. ; | | upon the box harses.

e Little Brown Jug at Kildare“ BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Author of “The House of a Thousand Candles.”

_ =

=

governor looks like and acts like— you can’t fool me. I put this impos- ter where he'll have a chance to study astronomy tonight.” ‘Then he isn’t on that case of Chat- | eau Bizet with Appleweight?” “No; I locked him up in a corncrib until I get time to study his creden- tials. Come along now!” Ardmore, Collins and Cooke rode rapidly away through the wide gates of the estate along the Sapphire road, over which, by his last bulletin, the Adjutant- General of North Carolina was marching his troops. They had raden about a mile, when Cooke checked hig horse with an ex- clamation. “There's somebody coming like the devil was after him. It must be’'Gil- lingwater,” They drew rein and waited, the quick patter of hoofs ringing out) sharpiy in the still night. The moon- light gave them a fair sweep of the road, and they at once saw a horse-} “Lordy, the man’s on fire!” gasped Ardmore. “By George, you're right!” muttered Collins; moving nervously wort his sad- die. “It’s a human sunbtrs “It’s only his gold braid,” — ⸗ the practical Cooke. “He-mrvst have on solid gold ar- mor, then,” declared Collins. Seeing three men drawn across the road, the horseman begam to check his flight. “Men, he shouted, as his pawed the air with its forefeet, this the road to —— “Right you are,” yelled Cooke, and they were aware of a flash, a glitter that startled and dazzled the eye, and Col. Rutherford Gillingwater thun- dered on, An open field had been seized for the night’s camp, and the tents ready shone white in the owt tet The three men introduced themse to the militia officers, and Collins F pressed their regret that they had the Adjutant-General. “Gov. Dangerfield wished you to move your force on to Ardsley should we fall to meet Col. Gillingwater; and you had better strike your tents and om in readiness to advance in case he doesn’t personally return with or- Gers.” The militia officers gave the nec- essary orders for breaking the half- formed camp, and then turned their uttention to the entertainment of their guests. Ardmore kept track of the time, and promptly at 10 o’clock Collins rose from the ‘log by the road- side where they had been sitting. “We must obey the Governor's or- ders, gentlemen,’ said Collins courte- ously, “and march at once to Ardsley. I, you understand, am only @ courier, and your guest for the present.” “If you please,” asked Cooke, when the line had begun to move forward, “what is that wagon over there?” horse “is He pointed to a mule team hitched] to a quartermaster’s wagon that a negro was driving into position across the rough field. It was piled high with’ luggage, a pyramid that rose black against the heavens. One of the militia officers, evidently greatly annoyed, bawled to the driver to get hack out of the way — me,” sala ‘Collins politely, “but Is that your personal baggage, gentlemen?” “That belongs to Col. Gillingwater,” remarked the quartermaster. “The rest of us have a stiitcase apiece.” “Do you mean,” demanded Ardmore, “that the Adjutant- -General carries ali that luggage for himself?’ “That is exactly it! But,” continued the quartermaster loyally, “you never can tell what will happen when you ake the field this way, and our chief « not a man to ee any of the de- tails of military life.” gage wagon had ered uncertain! Ssleep and wal ng for orders. The conspitatore were about to gallop for- ward to thé head of the moving col- umn, when Collins potter across the abandoned estay pers to where a horseman, -who evidently made a wide detour of the aeteneng column, rode madly toward the baggage wag- on, * “The gentleman's trying to kil} his horse, I should judge,” murmured Ardmore. “By Jove!” “Tt's Gillingwater! trio. The rider in his haste had over- men in the road. ooked the dashed through the w pening llitlamen, Sok side at a leap, ence, left by the he ‘Gun Z the r wekened e sleeping driver on the wagon with a roar, and himself leaped began oe the chorused the a hurry to get —*. —** Ardmore * * > and ; ee clothes. oui —— —— the fer. * Lordy! im slashing t — yoy think” — sed was in ag a fight. "Collins cae I" We can't mise a show —* * back to They riously, strange shadow moon’s ed, and ingl decl shaken against dam 4 pursuit on end, Col Thep horses. “~

oc : oh — — nye eke ai ec) er of the brushed from his seat by the impa- tient Adjutant-General, chanting weirdly to himself at the roadside. The wagon, piled high with trunks and boxes, was dashing forward, Gil- lingwater belaboring the mules fu- in a voice shrill with fear. “Come on, boys!”’ thoroughly aroused, and traitor!’ The road dipped softened the surface; suers were led on by the rumble of the wagon, which swung from side to side perilously. about noisily and toppling threaten- at the apex. Ivity the,wagon plunged like a ship bound fdér the bottom of the sea. the pursuers’ bent gamely to their task in the roug slightly in the shouted wartiingly to the —— as something rose darkly above them like a black cloud, and: @ trunk fell -with a mighty crash only a few feet ahead of them, The top head first plunged Ardmore “There's . another Collins, and a much larger trunk had split upon a rock Clothing of many kinds strewed the highway. fiercely into the air, caught on the limb of a tree, shook free like a ban- ner, and hung there somberly etched Ardmore crawled out of the trunk, screamin grance of toilet —“ broke freshly upon the air. coat drooped sadly. “This is trouble. I gu“ss he’s struck a smooth- er road down there. back.” said Cooke. “Whom the é ant AB first dress in glad rags,” piped in the négro approached — with the threw their reing to the driv-] “He lost his raiment, but saved his . —* who had rv] 8 sputtered Collins, climbing. into his saddle. “He's lost more than tha.” re- marked Ardmore, and his ushed countenance, noted by the others as he lighted a ‘cigarette, was cheerfuller than they had ever seen it before. In a moment they had climbed the hill and were in hot pursuit of the Adjutant-General’s abandoned army. To Be Continted in the and was and, hearing the shouts of pursuers, yelling at the team sheuted Ardmore, “catch the spy wear a veil. "She wants * ** t of your “marriage ; true him greater pleasure! — If you meet your ex-husband’s ancet | her with sympathetic courtesy. Remémber that t= she is more to be pitied than scorned, — — If ————— ’ ir. af ft time set for the wedding, search for him in the attic, or % ne ci cafe. You will undoubtedly find him somewhere around, himself and making strange signs in the air. — If he does not show up at all, marry the weeks you will not be able to notice the differe Both will'make you the same excuses, tell you the § give you the saine “stock” kisses in the morning. ae When your second husband begins — vis first husband, do not chide him; remember pany, and perhaps it is a.comfort to him to think that thas been as. foolish as he has. | : sas —* . Never consider your wedding a “settled: thing until | gotten the man to the altar. The primary rule for: : catch your husband!” Besides, there’s many a slip ‘twixt the license and the —and you may let him sli. 4 Ps It is quite correct to send S Norines | niversary of your divorce in remembrance’ of the — PP’ which you have spent—apart. In selecting husbands, always consider that it is’ quantity, that counts. One or two marriages may not have any visible cfect upon But don’t make it a custom. oe A woman marries the first time, you know, for love, the i time for companionship, ' the third time for 5 pla 2 the

Post-Dispatch Monday. down into the the time just from habit. .. . , J When marrying a second time ese from ashing your f le all 1 think you — a = a

of a deep cut, ~ where the

dim rays but feebly penetrat- where the flow of springs had but the pur- the boxes swinging £ Dewn the sharp — road, with Cooke ead. Suddenly, he had been the fall, and into it off in coming!” yelled at the roadside. A pair of trousers, flung the stars. with delight. The fra- abandoned the idea of further n reaching a trunk standing rom which a uniform dress- i! Ask your not our trouble; We'd better go gods would destroy sat down and. laughed until

S|] SS = what they think about it, es J Delicious I Dr * * * s * _ : 7 . = J— * * 2 Ff s eee he ‘ grocer for the package bearing this trade mark

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Fels-Naptha soap “pure the clothes. Which alone is reason enough why you should wash with Fels-Naptha,—even if Fels-Na Bia didn’t make the clothes look ter—even if it didn’t save —— ‘even if it didn’t cut out half the labor. Everybody knows that. water * look perfectly clear, yet contain endless germs. Like it . ue * re? ray ey look perfect lean, yet not be purified. xe clean : Fels-Naptha takes out both the dirt you can see, agd the impurities you can’t see. Germ-life cannot exist in acake of Fels-Na —— Germs cannot live in the suds of Fels-Naptha, nor survive in. clothes soaked for thirty minutes in water containing Fels-Naptha. Yet there'is nothing in Fels-Naptha injurious to clo — Mo other alg ever thing like Fels-Naptha — wash with it, you are to follow the * —— water—never hot. This is any- Remember, it comes in the 1 —— — . Yer eee , Re ee ae i — 4 - ’ a & , * 11 ace . x ¥ < 2 ; it ee ee a of. Lic Seam 4 * eA Se. oy . * — 5 Rr At Ae Taris 2 “Sa A — — 2 * ? . — Rey We ¥ * rs * ae: . 2 * (

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2 3 — . , ~ - enn ~Grtiintii — : eee SSA a RE — — —— — LEA — “ MAY NOT PLAY WITH PIRATES NEXT YEAR AS RESULT OF HIS SERIES LIL’ ARTHA’S HALL OF FAME ene? POOR WORK IN PENNANT 125 Ps & * is ie — —— ode Ne he soe oe 2* —

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J —— — — — — — — — wat = — = | ATTELL GOING - BACK, SAY THE RING CRITICS @leverest Boxer Since Jim Corbett’s » Day Seems to Be Losing His) | ¢ Former Cleverness. | Wan “For, See ee ee bee Bes Fe —— SAR ek, >

Oct. 16—What is the the clever little San Franciscan. The fight was a sad eye-opener for Baker's friends. It was another Attell who came waltzing out his corner when the first bell rang. No more side- stepping; no more jieft jabs. Abe was after blood,‘and he got it. at The. Goose Plucked. After driving Baker for seven rounds, the champion walked out for the eighth and knocked Baker down as fast as the bewildered youngster could get on his feet. It was a clean knockout, and at no stage did Baker make any sort of a showing. This illustrates the Attell method of “ = “Now, Mr. Attell was always a pretty \ch youth when it came to plucking Hf : ge 5

oi 3 2 —— and he —J coup de grace un certain that, thet particular victim ‘ould never draw any more dollars into * the box office ‘ ; “When Abie was at his very best there ie 2 4 Face? ' * the golden goose one feather at a time. Far be it from Abie Attell to hit that * pt bird a swift -kick while a feath- = @t remained to be harvested. _ Realizing better than any o man of recent years the scarcity . of paailable featherweight material, Abra- the clearing of the crop in a systematic fashion. Taking them one ia time, he fought each man as often never administered til he felt morally i! *24 ham went at ys arose a new featherweight star on the Pacific Coast—Harry Baker, the amateur conserving the golden goose. He might have.knocked Baker’s head off in eight rounds the first time out, but in this case there would have: been no second fight, with seats at a premium. “It was only the men in the top flight who were accorded a second or third fight with Attell. Among others he pre- served Jimmy Walsh, Frankie Neil and Frank Carsey. ° : : In his recent fights around the East he has been meeting men scarcely worth his trouble, and we have reports of him stalling and stabbing and clinching his way through short bouts, coming out of the ring with every hair on his head lying flat and unruffled. : The second reason may be the true one. The great little Hebrew—the man picked by Jim Corbett as the cleverest }-boxer of the decade—may have started down the hill, It {s a long climb to a

« HE Mew GvARDIAN oF

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burg or Detroit, none of us will be con- vinced that either club has anything on the other, ag a@ result of the world’s championship contests. It is, besides, no disgrace to have fought well and lost. | It would take an entire season of fighting to convince most of us that one or the other club stands out in strength above ‘the rival team. attitude In refusing to play the Or- phan Boys @ series for the city cham- pionship to a fs hardly the best jortsmanship. Sebastian and his men are Willing to play, and the Hyde Parks, with a one-game lead, should surely consent to carry through the five-game program originally ar-- ranged. Many fang will be disappointed s Heine Kulage “laying down?” His this series, New Football Rule Gives Heavy Teams. Advantage NEW YORK, Oct.. 16.—For the. first time in’ many years a new rule has been adopted in football that is to the advantage of the heavier team. All of the big elevens are jumping at the op? portunity to put. the ball in play on the -yard line after a touchback instead of bein= compelled to kick off as was required under the old rule. This play may be a little technical to the specta- tor, but it is of immense advantage to a team that under ordinary conditions has the upper hand while in possession of the ball. Under the former rule after a touch- back: had been made the side making the touchdown was required to bring the ball out to the 20-yard line and kick it to their opponents. The new rule permits them to immediately put the ball in scrimmage if they desire. This gives the team a chance to keep posses- Sion of the ball until they have tried’ all the ways at their command of ad- vancing it. .If they fail they can still resort to the punt, which is just as g00d as a. kick-off from the 2%-yard lines. In ‘two of the games last Satur- * ry" at an indecisive sive finish to championship, but as surely asthe road to one leads up, the same road dips into the valley on the other side of the peak. Champions Not Immortal. Attell cannot hope to endure forever. Other good men have made the climb before him—George Dixon, Joe Gans, Jim Corbett. San Francisco turned out a great bunch of young fighters in the year that Attell began to attract attention. Eddie Hanlon, Jimmy Britt, Frankie Neil and Toby Irwin were of that crop. Where ars they today? Has beens, all of them, and Attell trained oftener than any three of them, fighting-100 fights; nearly half of which went over'the long course. The end must come some day, and Abe Attell is cheating nature by staying in the game as long as he has. When the break comes it will still be easy for Attell to outpoint the second- raters, sparring his way to bloodless decisions. His wonderful cleverness will carry him a long way after his strength and stamina desert him. A rattling good fight with Jim Driscoll would give us a real line on Attell’s pres- ent status as a box fighter. A third herd fight with Owen Moran might set- ee 3t es Abie, are you still there? Show us a flash of the old class and prove it. er beat a few clever Boys, and Beet while at no time did he display the fin- “Ywhing punch, he danced rings around * the other feathers and jabbed them un- “Se Wl their noses resembled a Flemish

“MN I@io — — PERHAPS — — —

* “es * * — —* J — be eal . * iy Ly ‘Oubs-Sox. Friday—Chicago Nationals, 4-6-2; Chi- cago Am i Batteries—Over- all and Archer; Walsh Satcrdry—-Chiengo N 4 sas Chi Amaticlan 7 Dattetiee tues. Archer: Sullivah. .

goal posts gives the football enthusiast the same thrill as does a u.ome run in baseball with two out. The fact that it now takes two field goals to equal @ touchdown has not dampened the ardor of the kickers in the least. It was a drop kick that saved Princeton from being blanked in the game with Ford- ham, and the Carlisle Indians have used the play repeatedly to pile up: idarge scores. j For a while the Yale, Princeton’ and Harvard teams figured that they meed not pay «0 much attention to the de- velopment of drop kickers as in the past, but in the last few days there has been a rush on the part of the coaches to dig up booters of class. All of & sud- den they realized up a‘ Harvard that it was a field goal that beat Yale last year. The fact. that Princeton was saved on Satirdax by a deep kick, even if it did count but three points, has made a decided change in the plang of the various squads. Of the 62 points made by Princeton so far this season nine of them have been the result. of goals from the field. Saves Up Baker. % Attell heard about this young man Baker and immediately opened ne- * g@otiations looking toward the closing of "- g match, Baker was new to the profes- * sional game, but he thonght well of him- ) self and his friends never gave him a to forget how good he was. made the match over the 20-

EEE EN ROUTE. TO-AMERICA T0 MEET JOHNSON BY JOHN POLLOOK A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Jim Jeffries is now on his way home from England and by next Friday the fight fans all over the world will once again hear the big fellow hurling a challenge at Jack John- son. Jeffries, accompanied by his wife, sailed from the other side today on the nHNSON HOT AVORITE FOR LFTCHEL FIG WHAT FIGHTERS SAID. BY STANLEY KETCHEL. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. WILL lick Johnson ‘and be the

Our m imagine. It was a duel of left jabs /** from start to finish, with a lot of fancy ~~ féot work thrown in. ~ ©Of course, Abe won the decision, but ft Was close enough to lead to an acri- _monious argument. Baker thought be- _ Gause he was there at the finish, fight- img as fast as ever, he was entitled. to '@ @raw, and in this he was loudly =u rted by the men who had taken Be short end of the 2 to 1 betting. » {Abraham was satisfied. He sat still waited for the inevitable. Of he was matched again with eer, and this time there were many ling to bet that Attell could not stop

Is, 1-8-0; eago Americans, 0-1-0. Ba | a ed Moran; Walsh and Payne, |.” @. adi ges.? — — a ‘+ Standing of the Clubs, CLUB YIU * on. Losu Chicago Nationals .. 4 as Chicago Americans... 1 4 fants-

Sox. 2: Boston, heavyweight champion before the siin sets. That's as sure as I am talking. I am almost as big as Johnson and will weigh 18 pounds when I go into the ring.

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a i li lig en AVE we . oo) Kg > DETROIT, “@he member of the Pittsburg club who 2 play in his ladt game of major — leacue baseball on Saturday afternoon, * im the world series game between De- troit and the Pirates. That man is Bill “Abstein, the boy from St. Louis, who ‘the regular first baseman for the #itteburg champions. _~If Abstein had played up to his stand- >= Srd during the series there would have * no Saturday game. There was uis Boy’s Failure Hart Pirates World’s Series Chances Mich., Oct.

WORLD'S SERIES FACTS. Results of Games, iday—Pit 4-5-0; Detroit. 1- , Batter mp and Gibson; Pittsbu > Sch midt : ote t and Works and eries— oO Willett, For the second time in my life I have not been obliged to train down for a - ght and that has been a big help. I know that Johnson has a vellow streak and I am going to find it. Then for a trip around the world. BY JACK JOHNSON. - IRST, I'll beat Ketchel and fF then Jim Jeffries can take his.. I never felt better in-my life than I do just now. I reckon that Ketchel may have @ punch, but I know I’ve got one, too, and this “Michigan Lion” isn't going to get near me. If I can drop himin the first round I’m going to do it. There isn’t going to be any delay because -The Lasitania. He has notfied his manager, Sam Ber- ger, to meet him here. Berger has al- ready arranged with Johnson and his manager, George Little, to meet him and Jeffries, and as Johnson will appear at a Kansas City theater next week, the indications are.«that final details for the fight will be clinched in Chi- cago two or three days later. Another big heavyweight scrapper will sail today for Paris to engage in fights in that city. He is Al Kubiak, the “Michigan Giant,’’ who is slated to fight Joe Jeanette, the colored pugilist, for * rounds over there on Oct. 3, and Jim Stewart, the Brooklyn heavyweight, a similar distance a week later. Kubiak day the “Big Four’ teams put the ball in play this way and carried it all the Way across the field. There is always danger in giving the ball to a fast squad of opponents on a Kick. They are likely to bring the bali back past the middle of the field and the foal will asain be endangered. Under this new rule, however, a team can rush the ball out of danger, and then If it is. desired punt it out of any kind of danger. All of the big college teams are delighted with this change in the rules. It somewhat lessens their grow- ing fear of the formerly weak teams who are becoming more of a menace every season. If the rule makers intended to put a damper on drop kicking or goals from Coach McCormick of Princeton figures, a>’ very sensibly, too, that, while a field goal will not beat a touchdown, the other team must have a touchdown to beat the kick. And touchdowns are not so easily made under the rule re- quiring that 10 yards must be made in three downs. — —⸗— GRUPPE KNOCKS OUT WILLIE * PURTELL IN THE FIFTH Billy Gruppe, the local welterweight boxer, knocked out Willie Purtell in the fifth of what was to have been a 15-round bout at Alameda, Cal, Fri- day night, according to a telegram re-

Sick Men-----Free $3.50 Recipe Curas| ‘More talk about his mistakes than any ee —* one thing among the hundreds > 6 fans who lingered over here Friday x * to Bee the final battle. * ~~ (One afternoon paper here printed a | Story that Abstejn had stood up before » the other members of the club:in a spe- ceived at the South Broadway A. C. Saturday morning. Gruppe was boxing instructor of the South Broadway A. C. until he went to the Pacific Coast a short time ago. Purtell claimed the welterweight championship of the Pa- cific Coast. left on the steamship New York, accom- panied by his manager, Johnny Kelly of Philadelphia. there are moving pictures. quicker the better. the field when they fixed the value of that kind of a goal at three points their plans have gone sadly awry. The most spectacular features of football in these days of open play are the drop kick and the forward pass. The sight of a ball spinning from the field and through the an be : aie : _——. , ¥ : ; 3 c 4 4 . ay 7 . ee St F . > = * — - vg? * * See — * * = oes * A ‘ Ae A ral 4 he, is é — i * J P : * po ee « Ss J 3 4 ee & ‘ . “ a “~~ . , ; £ pee ae : 6 ee ee * — : b fin ‘. & ‘ Bet , \ 8 — me 33 — ‘ * eat 7 ; ‘ "ue * ¢ tat 2 P —* — — — neon, ge ~~ 9— i — — — — — —— a — — — -- — — Mm a a ee ies = 4 7 . ear . 3 f a 4 * “ —— * Sor e a * oe ona 2. Se a 8k _ a ee — =e ee * tee aS —— — gos Ey RR. ; 7. ü — ey ** “a >, ! pence : ; ; * Pett” F ae r . — — — BR ewe : — — — t — * * 4 J — * ie “am, « E a — . ty - » * J * — rt me = i = it . 1 * acy ® J ———— e Tay", 7 - ‘ - : ¥ + ¥ 8 — avd a A ‘ ps * wee we — . , — . 2 se Not ; —— — = > F — oo . iF 4 4 ae : at % - ae ' * FR Dic et ee ; ote oe eS . is “ — ae. — aoe : : § hd — — 5 nek . ee Aah: “ey ny a en t P & 5. — * J * e y : : , 7 ' ad — = »

Charley Harvey, who has been en- gaged by the big fight club of Paris to secure the American fighters to bat- tle there, has sent for Terry Mustaine, the. Western heavyweight, to make the trip abroad and fight some of the other big Yankee fighters who will also battle there. QUALEY PLANS INTERCITY TEAM TERPIN CONTEST An intercity tenpin match, in which the Regals of St. Louis, who have on their record this season shown as good if not better form than any team in

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-- With in- dications that the weather will be good this afternoon, Promoter Coffroth and his assistants are preparing for a busy day when the heavyweight champion- ship is to be decided. The match has attracted world-wide attention and more interest than in any bout since Joe Gans fought Battling Nel- son in the same arena, and is considered by local sporting experts to be almost a cinch for the black champion. All of the newspapers the last few days, through their pugilistic writers, have de- clared that Johnson will win, and there are few of them who will give cvichel an outside chance. They adm that Ketchel has a good punch, but they do ured —9 5 tsburg | ’ -10-1; Pit . 4-9-1. Batteries Muller and Schmidt; ¥ Ulis, Camnjts Phillippe and Gibson.

Standing of the Clubs. ‘Pet. a meeting at noon Friday and an- a .500 ~ Cal oF, * a positively that he was through — 3 * them for good and all as soon as last man wags out in Saturday's Manager Fred Clarke was seen regard- | 2 first base Abstein could have scored ‘ing the matter and deciared there was | W'th ease. His run would have tied it fi “truth fn the story. Up. The ball was on the ground and | “We had a meeting at noon,” said everything. was in confusion. Miller Plarke, “but Abstein did not even at-|Taced home from second and Abstein fend. 80 far as I know, not a member | ¥e™t from first to third, then stopped 5 Pt the team has sald anything to him | ‘here and gazed in wonder at poor Tom bout the mistakes he has made in the |®tTetched on the ground. It might have ; We all may have thought a jot, | ™e*nt the championship of the world but I have : for his team had .he run home first, ty-

. its proven ability to cure, but its absolute edy, has made 8. 8. 8. the most extensively used of treatment of Oontagious Blood Poison. Unlike —2— —* —— —2* 22* disease u es ere carry on the delicate and vital organs, 8.8.8. strikes directly at the root, purifying the blood of every trace of the virus, | trouble. 8.8.8. is Nature’s |

*F —* 3* * i, x ae ery — Pa : . aap Oe ‘ ’ | q | Sazing. ing. up the score, and then finished his a: As it was he was left at third. | | Then, to make matters worse, he * a “bone-head” play a moment later an was caught at the plate. There was one man out with him on third. A ball was hit to the first baseman and he first hesitated, then started to go home. He ‘was thrown out by four feet. That run mot seé how he can get clos2 «enough Ao Johnson to land a telling blow. The difference in size was never better ‘ilustrated than the afternoon the mov- — were taken, when a crowd of newspaper men 4aw both fighters. Fresh from Johnson's camp, they saw Ketchel stripped for action and there was a general. talk about how much St. Louis, will meet an all-star Chi- cago five in a series of match games in St. Louis now being arranged by George Qualey. The contest will be for a side wager and will include five-men, two-men and individual matches. All of the contests will be for side wagers amounting to at least $500 in all. The Chicago men met nently cures the in its action and certain in its good results, It is made from tion of roots and herbs, each of which has a definite and #P purifying the blood. Years were spent in selecting and proportioning S. was perfected it its superiority over all other blobd medicines, and is sfill the one and only certain cure for Oontagious Blood po from the circulation 8.8.8. ns the system by its fine vegetable tonio effects. © . different ingredients, but when 8. driving out the stre and specific action in now, — ” 7 PEE er, Ber 4 fi g * — —TR J a — * 1 —* * F J * Pt. ; L he ree. 5 —** Qe he el i oe > ; — — 4 ve nee ¢ x ’ ty ngthe suffering with Contagious Blood Poison 8.8.8. is your most reliance, and because of its freedom from merouryy or mineral, it is absolutely safe for —* 0 * valuable suggestions and cak ow advice 5 fat : : - —ñi " a TO also would have tied up the score, As it was he died, then a double play fol- lowed and Detroit had won the game. Fred Clarke announced that he had purchased four first basemen to be tried _] out with the Pirates next spring. That jmakes it seem sure that Bill Abstein j will hardly hold his job. larger Johnson looked. There is no change jn the betting, ex- cept that more people are willing to wager that Ketchel would last 15 roun:s. There was a wild rumor late last night that Jo®nson had been seen in his auto- defeat in intercity matches with St. Louls bowlers last winter, the ®t. Louis- ans winning the five-men team match, but losing the individual and two-men matches, only to clean up the Windy City men later in two-men and individ- ual games. HEAVYWEIGHT KUBIAK | ere | | =a J ; . . # - ; . J * BE Nene, Soren Bite Berrien 0d _— ih * Ngo OE nena ase BPI

al io — — — staat St., St. ek —— (Ae ne ee ae a % 4 Fy J ⸗ i 4 F * P —— — Bes i "ee oe é f@ & -~2 ¥ — ⏑⏑———— er ew i ; d ẽ . — — ⸗ ving J , * J * = \ * a oes - a s z * te a ‘e - : b ree eB Mae % >» . J € e Lae x tr ae * Bonk a | , a he 7 : S x ⸗ + a 4 * —— * = “, _ . ¥ ri af > Sra ⸗ 32> —— x b C & * Ae . , ° ie —— 2 ? * * — * = L = af Seong — ath re a mate SO . 7 rip — * — J p> A . oi — * > ee " re — J * 5* — oe Ett 4 Sa eet. SF . J ⸗ | Rg se 5 . 4 . aad e. : PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16—Al Kubiak, the t, will sail for Paris Saturday. Kubiak has three 4 [matches in the French capital, the first ‘being with Joe Jeannette at 10 rounds. exdehdoweavnseeia — — Then he takes on Jim Stewart of New — ** | 4 York i ty 4 te * See es ‘ de, BM be tals — 4 ——— * 3* ae iy * ile: Mia de ‘ * eck pevessegereevees ————— — Sec —— ee ewe ewe eee m Pceee® @tP Lee a saa eas —— — 8 . ee eee ee eee oe

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Brito 0 e J * —8* a : J 9 D . 4 ete “ J p BT , y ' , ' r) ; r Fa : ‘ ‘ "es J Shean : ; F000 ; ' 30 J - ; —* ER — — ’ J + J I a me ‘ eee ‘ — 5* * * - a , ' . n es / —* — *. 3 7% . 4.8 i J ⸗ _" ty = — a a —* DO 0 ite U / “ ' J y AY ‘ a" and Fa 1 J ~ * F So rs 4 ti. #5 . n —— . — — s? J . ate >) ait 4a 4% Oper t t - ¢ ‘ | * ftrir * 4 — ze J an | ta. ’ : +? \ e ' as ‘ ‘ , ; : ’ 1 On : ; : J J on ‘ \ ; * pe — — s+ on . : U ins ¥ c : tt : 4s £ > _ - ; ; nt vy , a 4 | aon a . ~~ ‘ — ; . ; ; mm A a " ‘ ’ J ——— ‘ hor tee: ~ ’ fe - . ' » mat 4 * — fe OT) et) : — >T - ; ’ ; 7 4 Oe D + (ce & Vi welet ; n . a q ss L M + PY — — > & -t a : ; Loo > ; J ’ . - — a ee Tee r ; ⸗ ae) ~ J ele J he) Pal ‘ * AS — : " rey . — ‘~~ : - . hor" i sO + © COO ‘ ‘ e MC " ele ete > ~ , oat v\ , — * J — a ae Vast OT) 4 . * ored 9 . rr lay Ve a , ™/ ) ’ (2000 vie One — hae wg ee) 1 — —— * tg °° J — J J > ¢ e ’. J ° ‘ . , et. ° . . ‘ ’ J J NG “ ‘ . * room and board. 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ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY “toome,. Fi. Ss SS ee Surpjebed eee eer rete peo tea fgmily, for compli everything FOR COLORED — 1021—One large 24-floor room, * with board, for : on ig phone; all con- ront; steam vate —*— other rvomse, . with board; gentlemen on 5 RIDGE, — LA 3130—Neatly furnished rooms, — or 358 —2 er —* conveniences: - bath; ali conveniences; phone Bomont 1 — —— — mut my reasonable; forest — * “housekeeping: “also basement > 2621—-Large single rooms, wari *7) MORGAN. 2626—Lar ® room and — room, *7) ist floor, also s e ¢ | oRGAN: — — lar 2d4-floor ber fuses, 1.75: also angie 50; rear single room, PINE. — — furnished room, — (*7) rooms, 1. m0 or gentiemen STODDARD 261 2B—Front room, unfurnished (*7) table; excellent board, one

2610A—One large ty room ik gentleman; also single room; (7 7) EEC — — — ST. VINCENT, 2903A—One large and one hall BT. ve — conveniences; with board —— Grand 1979 N; — and board. nat. SHERIDA} "$4. Roce either light Soe board; cheap if taken uk: R —— or furnished; $1 per week. ROOMS WITH mae D—CITY AUBERT 722—-Good r m and board for 2 ; in ——— home. (7) rooms, front view; » private family. ) neatly furnish 2c

an A, 522 keeping oF small room. —* —FF 8B ¥118—rirst-class room Wee board: all conveniences: Steam heat. (8) with HINGTON BL.,; 4261—Roorms ~ ) A ; board. WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Large 24-story room, southern exposure; hot-water heat; excellent table. (8) WASHINGTON, 3410—Rooms and board: Ist- class; free phones and bath; gentlemen. couples; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., sae —* age —— room, first-class board. Tel. R Del mar; all conveniences. (7) SHINGTON BL., 388QqsLarge. nicely fur- —— front room, with board; 2 double beds; fine location (7 WASHINGTON BL., “G20 Desirable second- floor front room; running water; connect- ing, southern exposed room. Lindell ortably fur- F GA . 6—Large soutieast room, a!so single rooms, — Class table; Olive and Suburban cars (1) ting rooms —— BELL, 815 —Small front room L s connec ne fire, gas, bath: board if desires’ Oe furnished rooms | BROADWAY, 4301 S.—Furfished rooms, with ; all _convs. (7) or without board. (7) CABANNE, 56i2—Larege, ge, pieasant room for 2; fo: } also single room; reasonable price, Forest it room, * a —— 2. RAMS LEER EAM! SETS, BR @ ay ie — rge. —— 53* room, e for two; steam heat; ggg —— all conveniences. orest ront (7 excellent table; R258. » furnace heat. (7) wa cag on (West Cabanne)—Beautiful, bie for * or two large -floor front alcove room; rnace ce, newly furnished rooms; heat, electric lights: — board; furnace Pt ,¢ (7) ban car to 8 (7) CHANNING, © connecting rooms, second floor, wht ‘board: also — ey: COOK. 4513—Pleasant front room, with board ; suitable for ae gentlemen ; reas. Call | COOK, 8750—Room for entlemen. with board, $18 per nibh ons ; private fam- il use of phone. GOoK, 4000— Nicely Turnishea —— with board; couple or gentlemen ng; ard; ho modern conveniences; orivate family; free _phone. Forest 4426 PL., 9824—Beautiful, =aaty — BL., 8836¢—Furnished —— with —* front room; excellent board, for board. rivate family; all reas. (3) two. WESTMINGTER PL.. 4010—Nicely furnished —— and board; all conveniences: Linde — WEST PINE BL. ores poare. single and double rooms: also da dard. 6) WEST BELLE PL.. 4267 7 nished rooms; good table; convenient lo- sation: also single recom: one. EST BELLE PL... 3919—Room liberties of home: all conveniénces; convenient; reasonable. , WEST BELLE PL., 4357A—Furnished room. with or without board; gentlemen; private; Delmar 3574R. (6) WEST BELLE PL., 4430A—Finely furnished room; cheerful; wi — one or two entiemen; private fami! (7) WEST BELLE PL 4256—Neatly —— — — 24-story front and cenn necting t bath, furnace at. tg Bei nd board; oan ‘

j s connec rooms, —— eeping. oy eu —— ined _ large front

47 Sy or after 4 Pp. m. re ooms, nicely rurnished, house- — gentlemen; see them, with bo : VELMAR BL, $706—Secon 4-floor c onnecting tooms, best of board; electric lights, hot- water heat. (1) DELMAR BL., 4422—Biegantly furnished rooms, 2d and 8d floor; southern exposure; board optional, (7h DELMAR BL., 4030—Southern-exposed front room, 2d floor, with beard; couple or two ntlemen. (7) DELMAR BL.,. 8911—Furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences: home comforts: phone; _v very reasonable. (T) DELMAR BL., 8881—Nice, comfortable rooms, with excellent meals; J — * reasonable terms. WEST PINE — e, beautiful DELM * * rd; all conveniences: p — room, with beards ‘for two or three; kang fami (7 : easa WHITTEMORE PL., 2325-—Elegantly fur- DELMAR Bin, war Ea ———— — nished front room; . southern exposure; : *modern conveniences; refined private fam- ily; half block west ‘Lafayette Park; god table board; free phone service. _ROOMS AN AND BOARD WANTED — ROOM EST PINE BL., Fond mely fur- ' nished single and double rooms, superior table service; reasonable. WEST PINE BL., 87 board, with single and double rooms; also day _— $820— Beautiful connecting shower bath; in - 4 owt southern exposed nt room for a —* without board; jectric » Hight A (7) WEST PINE B rooms, nF board; dell 3260. WEST PINE BL.. 1—Nicely furnished front room, southern ex ~~ furnace heat: best wa reasona (7) Nice room, path, car line; pnone ELM ——— light — — hot and col best meals, pia dar tof DP one; coup e OF or ‘gentlemen: a DILLON, 1116—Comfortable furnished room, excellent , hot, » £as; gentlemen or couple; reasonabié. 7 EADB, 2624—I n vate fami conveniences. RIGHTEENTH, ** N.—Rooms and board for gentlemen only. EUCLID, 769—Room * 2 refined young peo- now why ceptionally — oo agg ngi BUC —— in gas, one or Oe hg ——— i room; gas 7) ) ANS, & urnished, steam- hed .room; | ‘to ; with or — PEND LETON, 1506 N.—Nicely furnished, Tay room, for one or two gentlemen; hot AND BOARD Wtd.—Young woman employed desires board and room; private family; state price. Box K-68, P.-D (7) OOM AND BOARD. Wtd.—-Two —— desire adjoining rooms or small suite in family; homelike surroundings d: Cabanne district preferred. Box K-168. Post-Dispatch, (6) APARTMENTS AND HOTELS GOODFELLOW, 758—5 exceptionally large rooms; steam heat; every modern py ow 7 une Foomalestrle ight, cnitaived phone poms, c un one, * wort and a phone; a iol 4\—-Furnished hall room; gas and anfurnished — ‘every convenience "$10 per —— loca ; ul ine he hall room ; yee t room; strictly pri- fence and service; fine neighborhood; rent. APARTMENT—Lindell bl., 4896, corner vf Newsteud; 6-room a artment in modern apartment house; all conveniences; wil! decorate to ae woodwork and floors oe tomo Churchill Whittemore ROOMMATES WANTED — — LP BL RPP LLLP LDL DD DA PLB LD LB RAPALA Lh ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman wants clean, respectable roommate; references; southern exposure; s, bath; ‘board optional. 8831 Windsor Houbes. Fiats,etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ARBENAL, 25099-61—Why live in flat? Six rooms, attic, water, gas; low rent. (7) CASTLEMAN, 4115—New. modern 2d-story, ; In good order; rent $40; good tenant. Victor v. Ernst, 704 Chestnut (7c) TRTEMOUNT. 56087—Room and board. with family owning house; all conveniences; 5 nts. ™ ‘ , . cely furnished front room for two fiaman: with or without board; all conveniences, (7 GRA ad 3589 N.—Well-heated and board privet — ; all — — Phone (7 ting — fur- ery reasonable; La- front room; suit- Delmar bi. (7 GRAN N.—Nicely furnished, room and board, two gentlemen; steam heat, separate beds; all conveniences; $4.50. C tral 0571X. (7) GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS (3685 Laclede, west of Grand)—The big. place on the hill: no hotel or regular boa z h " something better; congenial, p for young mén; most handsomely furnished; large. spacious dining room, lovely as mon- ey can ke it; meals have never failed to @ most exacting; fine parlor; free forary: ‘tt free he ⸗—⸗ —— bath, etc.: Lad v rooms WwW cateri to clerks and office young men; two" “turn: shad —— —* don’ t let terms cheapen your estimation. —— Call. investigate yourself: $4.50. and | COOK. 3543—Moudern s-room dwelling, bath, 221 mfortable ; southern $5.50 weekly. Phone Lindell 681. (7) fixtures. gicreens. etc. Claude E. Vroomen, gen —* HENRI TTA, pen ge single room for], th & —— * ‘te —— hot and cold water; rooms, reception hall, Nicely furnished front : locality; nace, combination fixtures, stable, nts; all conveniences, 6 phone; werd; open. home; “a conven- * ONT, $320——Nicely furnished front fences; reasonable; J * yourself. (7) * peepee oft Len hd F Te vate family; reasonable; conven- | fickORY. for gen- ease, house mt to “four cars 9 teen. or — — SE ag bath; — 6122—Eight-room residence, furnace, ENTH, 911 — very reasonable. (6) ve hot water. gas; Page, Suburban were , ee |. RR — —— es —— and hot-water “heat HOTEL NORMANDY. acta and Franklin. open. Roard and room. $5 per week: rooms must | @'ZEL TERRACE, 1121—Nine-room brick be seen to he apreciated. (8c) house, with bath, furnace, gas, electricity $36. T Hodia- KENNERLY, Bs afr cng ms Pod front room, it and nice yard, for only . e mont car and get off at Etzel av. Phone with board for two gentlemen, with ~— Delmar 3412L. (7c) ers. KINGS HIGHWAY, 2000 6.—Beautitully 2665 re FILLMORE, 417—5-room cottage, bath, hot ING eho room: large, laWh; Jeresy cow, Each bo dasaieeiele eects ciakinetner tacos rent to —— e party réeasona ble; owner — opposite Tower Grove 5* on premise FLAD, eT 6-room house; —— —8 Par Moen or —— —— aa fine location. ble e. Nicely furnished room, ooms, 3180 7 INDIA stabie — — . ‘2 young gentlemen, shop. Rolias ‘R. X Co., 1138 Chestnut. (8c) z furn - con enfences; 9 Es vo an "taar B, §470—Nicely furnished front KENSINGTON, 5020—Nine rooms, — meee th LACLEDE, & re i wee tn ; Clean; good order; open. (7c) (7 — MARGARETTA. | 50890—For sale or rent, 5- CLEDB, 4045—Rooms, with board, “Fentiemen: private family; all ences; reasonable. room cottage; gas and water. Inquire 5081. Neatly furnished ja LAFAYETTE. ste came MORGAN, 4446—-Elegant 12-room dwelling, front with first-class bathrooms, hardwood floors, reception ae, large yard, ete. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Mi, ——— and board, or light Nod 3— — furnished. furnished Chestnut st. NASHVILLE, 6533—4-room brick; BM 10, gentlemen, with bath; —R ide; with a without board; private tam- as; Ad. 2838 Shenandoah. liv: no ch Box M-19, ong Diay (8) Tela room, all conveniences; refined people — & . ea room conveniences; re people a Soni need apply. * (7 JST, 2311—Large en; single room, for 8 ladies or rooms, housekeeping; com orts of + ' : wor Neatis J —52 * without neues. 1 N. — furnished rooms for hottsekeer (7) a2 N, —— nt family; | furnished fro all conveniences; a rs PRI: F * — furnished | front,” “ty 7 back, furnace heat; ty hot a x — asia mete -Ner iv fugniahed rooms for Three large rooms, ist or ishe¢ south- ) a water, nd-fioor * rooms. sult. RESIDENCE—Elegant modern § room resi- ok a g Ay ; dence; cabinet mantels, newly ive caliremeen, 0 oda- ed on and Olive car lines; { Minerva * Inquire of owner. L.. Qc and double} ° B- A. Richardson, Agt., 600 C and board; excellent table; references SCHOOL, 3400—Detached. 6 rooms modern conveniefices: $25. West St. Louls Trost 4100 Easton. hestnut. I INDELL (6c red. a] elegant souther room; r guperior table; shames: Co. yentlemen. AH, 617 N.— furnace; read Bi Co,, 58807 Delmar b SUBURBAN, 6338—Nice 7-room brick h all conveniences: $17: phone Delmar g01L. VAN CROFT, 7037—Rent cottage for —— mee 4146A Easton, Sunday afternoon Ww PINE BL 4244—Modern ** brick dwelling; first-class condition ; 8 session Oct. 1; or address Claude BE. V ones Main 506. Cen tral * apd. ght rooms, be decorated to suit ten- month. (Re) t rooms, th, atures, to move into. Balson * 6s) —Room = PY, two ae 3 for card of “eB N. th LAND. 4 Newly furn a ee — — I —— th arge yard and shed. for reising chick: TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES DELMAR BL., 8845— warm stable, | : — large loft, sae water; , » Sia eae Vea | ‘ — F —* — — rent or Franklin av., Fae — . th DOT ~ mn. @. Oth s. = Beil)—S8t | Ss a ORG : : al! conveniences ; rents i oe hy ———— — —— n office buil ne: 38 -_—-— 2 2 iia, ee - 3700—Three-room trame hcuse > | x3 es aE a oe > Se eee Sed F LATS.FOR RENT

ARLINGTON, 19 halt — —— 4 and room ARSENAL, Th 4 rooms, bath, tures, screens. way or Bellefon- TES,. 543-545—Fiats: —2* and cold water; gas “Axtu cemen get off at Century Club LI. 4A—Fine u flat. 8 large rooms and path; fixtures — 2 — cou- TENtoe —— rooms a 5 rooms, bath, gas, attic; a ody to $14 (7) *LIN, 6157—Seven rooms, —— hall, bath. shade : Pores mg screens and heat furnished; (6) BRANTNER PL 713a-a DON and Grand; 6 rooms, bath: 22°50 ant $20, CLARA, 1451 (corner south — Good 4 and room ~~ = CLARA, ix nr combination fix- tures, — shades, etc. Balson R. & B. Co. Delmar bi. ' (Ge) CiLL.AKRENDON, — fix- tures, etc.; near’ new y es i $20. Balson R . & B. Co. idan #4 {igh ‘Senco! CLAYTON, 4539_—Four light rooms, bath, hot water, gas. etc.; $16. — ode >, ALISA Five rooms, bath, fur- Barth- —— eto. Kredell 3800" Ss. ay. 23. (6c) CONNECTICUT. ats 5 rooms; mod- ern. (4c) a n. » under §20. COOK, 422Z3A—Six —— —* tures, modern ev COTTAGE, 3683—Four rooms mantels, etc.; reduced to 8635, upstairs. DILLON, 1312—4 rooms and bath; $15. (7) EASTON, 2007—Modern, 4-room flat; bath, hot. and cold -water; $18. ELLIOT, 1740—One 5-room pot one flat; water and gas; rent (7) EUCLID, 1380—Six-room flat; TS heat, combination chandeliers, extra large rooms. Inquire downstairs. (7 FINNEY, 4368-70A—Four rooma, bath; sf oe ogy * — “om fixtures,” tt at drug store, * bath, $17. Inquire (67 -Toom FLAD, 4110—Elegant upper all oo careful combination decorated, $26. amine careful FLAT—6 bath, inaulre. 4861 St. Louis —E —— — Bak hn. —* —35 — west; 4 roo — — —— eee near Sas 2. 3 and 4 6 better in every to ito $i; “reltabie working amilies; market, foul’ re rent. os Apply 1487, sec- FIE 5076—Sp! yo a bath. pod to sie HIGHLAND. 5984A—-Five iarge, fight rooms; both, furnace; $21. Morris Aach‘ Reg ity ) JWNIATA, 3431—Fiat, 8 rooms and bath. KENNERLY, 4028—Three-room fiat. at 40380 Kennerly. KENNERLY, 4841—Red from $18 to; best modern $-room fiat in city; to Euclid, 2 blocks south. (8c) ee pay fe 5041A—S8ix-room modern flat; reduced to $28; open. _ (Te — 4148—6 large rooms; owner first floor. schen R. E., 1184 Chest- nut set. LAFAYETTE, 1217—Three roo th, fix- tures and laundry; $14. Key TTS 8. ath, 4c) heys 4c) car LAUREL, 1464 (west of Goodfellow)—Four- room flat; large alcove: furnace, etc. near Osage and Grand)— LEIRMAN, (3p Five rooms and bath; new; see sign. (c) Made Tsk LAN, 6536A—Six rooms bah, fur- arid screens, rnxtures, $30. rnet & Zeibix. 719 ; Chestaut at. (16c) McREE, 38937A—8-room oath bath, gas fix- tures, laundry; $15. Fore t 656d. (1) MAGNOLIA, 83822—Fiat, 6 * 7 rooms and bath; hot-water heat. MAPLE, 5372-78—Elegant oors. roo flats, ‘hardwood fl marble * wall safes, tiled baths and gas ranges. Bradley & Quinette. ne Rohe Chestnut st. eee) MARCUS. 2708A—Neat, bMght, convenient 5- m lat; all improvements; gas, electric ? noe ae $1 3. MARCUS, 3722—AbDsolutely the best 3-room and bath Hat in the city, new and mod- ern; mee - worth $18. M MARIETT 1—F yur room flat and meth: Maplewood, ge: $15; back door open. (hj sath MIAMI, 3152A—Three large rooms; l d —— . screens, fixtures, etc:; $18. li, 3800 S. Broadway. MORGAN. 5077T—Handsome upper T-room flat modern in every way; very light and 4 keys downstairs; phone Forest 634. (8c) MORGAN. 4432—Fine fiat, 6 large ms, bath, combination fixtures; everything first-class; $35. (8c NEOSHO, 3200—Four rooms. etc.; new; xd floor; $138.50. Barth-Kredell, 8800 8. — (6c) WSTEAD,. 4829 N.—3-room flat; newly ecorated; bath. gas; rent $17. NORT HMARKET, 5965-—-6 rooms and bath. VK tH MARKET, non ag rooms, bath, gas wo * $13. per month NORTH MARKET, 59465 rooms, bath, fur nace, screens: good order; rent $19. PAGE BL.. 48798—Four rooms, bath, exeeptionally wéll arranged; oak f! hall and rlor; excellent ‘order; service. hone Central 1508. SACRAMENTO, 4616—8 — bath and eee $13; o Sprin (1) AW, 5000—New 3- rooms modern flats: — worth $20; hauli (T SHAW, 3636—Five-room fat th; newly Victor decorated; fine location; "open; ey __ 2154X. Sack STODDARD, 2821—Four-roo m fiat. laundry; one block ‘of Paston. * — —— rooms; reduced o $12; first and secon oors, $11. (6c $08 N.—Six unfurnished rooms. Ap RY. 5047A—New — —— fixtures, th, com- A cathe — ; rent open. (7c) sou convenient fo ce good tenant. one ~ hres a 2724. 2d floor, (7) TNIVERSITY. 2728— — 2 mansard, $12. 50. VEST, 3834—Large corner _ newly decorated; $13. SSS 5u] A—Modern at; gas. fai" » fixtures. etc. Claude E. Vrooman. fl ; 15: wil reson 306 “Vict: writ cPhe Construction ‘FOR COLORED PEOPLE — — —* — — orated to spit; onl n. 3 epee rr FLATS FOR RENT ETZ snitor #-room flat: stea no : tor heme wang § “a reasonable. (1) hree or four * 1303 | thi team. t; hot wat room “apartments ses vice — a * —5— for housekee rent low, (fic) 4701-— y Bde em a all tonveniences. one ntral 8 and mont 309. D APARTMENTS AND FURNISHED & SET ED ° FLA —Three or f FURNISHED , 4 ba: apartment, with room heat. ⸗ Dispatch.’ (6

unfurnished % heat. DY — south

— PROPERTY FOR RENT —S yan

2d a0 aie

: F Ny € Ze e *3 — Sa —E — — * ia - MOCELLANEOUS FOR sALE | le > & lie ; per ‘bu. — "Coal — ‘cen: aT pwive yal 6612 600 — LI Sabet ait Wed: ena J men. * 54 Collins for Wood be. Chouteau. (Tc) LIUMBER—500 load — me locks, $1.25 load: — 7 posta phone Delmar 8752R. 4448 Easton. (6c) zi RROR—For sale, one French pier f il * illinerys at i itable for tallor or m 06 8. Broadway. Phone Sid. 2392. (6c) OFFICE * store — aoe t and sold. Max N. Tth Ce Mer nbaum, 808-10 st.; n- trai X a F MIRNITURE—Going out 0 usi- athens ell. stock of office furniture, con- sisting of desks, office chairs desks, all kinds of card, index Ring cabinets, must . Nov. The 80 iLittle Furniture Co., Olive st. (6c) ALE—For sale, Sexson scale, cheap; no woe for it. Del. 1746L. (7) fFABLE— or ao and si. ‘= ——— ta- sell for oe. THE atickiest sticker tnat ever stuck. ns glue; 10c, 40c, 60c; pints. $1; druggists. (abe Highest *% price — for — shake postal or call at store. Market. Central sb: CLOTHING—Hli old clothing, Yatkeman., — — — — — — — — — — —— — CLOTHING Wtd.—Cag use any amount lia- dies’ or gents’ —— pay suits, over J ar 866; Fores igs." J hy: eR ge 4426 Sane: postal, wil { E 5S Witd.—Ship Fris 54 — 2 BED D is Ni iain or 40c ib. Livett, 1018 st. KOA ch new camerta: Remboid's 8d, Pine ment oh new catneras. Rembold’s, 5 CUTTER Wtd.—New 25-inch ree PAPER paper cutter. Apply 312 satay (67¢ vance agit: H paid for diamonds, old id, sliver. 3. 7 N. Broa “Smith, dway. Kinloch’ 1570R. (8ci NICKEL PLATING. * STOVES REPLATED. gold, oe a — = ae wating. oxidiz an acqu at rea- ——— GE & MUSICK 717-719 Market st. (69¢e) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BASEBURNERS—For _ wale. two —— al good condition; no coud ng av. { ED—For sale, one single iron bed — one 4-hole Majestic range. 1A Shenandoah av. — — — sale; beds; credit. Franklin "ay. FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of — t: new. 38840 indgor pl. 7) tv FURS ITURE—For sale, furniture, 5* and stoves; everythi pertaining to the home; cash or credit. ——— 1434 Frank- lin av. (80) FURNITURE—For sale, beds. dressers. rugs, etc.; good chance for boarding house peo- le; fine house for rent cheap. 4011 West elle a FUR! ITURE—for _ sale, strictly modern, siightly used furniture, less than wholesale price; free packing and shi * country buyers. eClay, 1434 mn av. —2 sonable prices. and Call (6) fine lot oak fold- McClay, * FURNITURE—For sale, at half price, choice 80 rd’s-eye d mahogany quartered oak, —? nd — furniture, best m . Apply at 5240 Maple av., be- fore Monday mornin (6) HOUSEHOLD GOoDE—For sale, household goods, — square piano; ‘do not call after 6 417 Fillmore st. (7 HovseHoLD GOoDS—For sale, contents of 8 rooms, clean, good furniture; chance for young couple; call Sunday a. m. Fol- som av. (7) yg Ang ied GOODS—For sale, easy chairs, lace and ow curtains, rugs, library . Globe- Wern che cases, utenalis: —B8 new rices. Apply rs 4 N. Taylor ay. — Apartments: phane Forest 6300, Station oa (6) OIL PAINTINGS—For sale. ——* fine oll aintings, one fa chance of a iif J aie 2 and 2 large electric glokes mee 31 anne av. RANGE—For sale, coal ‘perfect order: 6143 RANGE—For — nge. a range, No. =~ a Fairmount. ae Comfo steel 8500 No 9th st. (1) — ne range, davenport, arior suit, indleon chairs, ete. Call 14234 Maffitt av. ws ee ig ae | sale, dining-room side- rd, table and 2* oak; i , cheap. 38839 Botanica — fi ek STOVES—For sale. Buck heater. . 4086 STOVE—For sale. RA NGF—For * ——— ra N.. Gr "Gi Regal Pe * h - coal stove. cheap. 8417 — Bigs cKean. (7c) STOVE—For saie, nard-coa * stove, ve cheap; Art — 4339 Evans ay. (8) ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CREDIT’ GIVEN, move, store and pack go any you have to sell. => st.; Bomont J business hours and Sunday. call Forest (8c) HOUSEHOLD GOCDS WANTED FEATHER beds, ows wanted, mont: ah bed, ’ or 350 mar Forest 3538. J. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly: posses. Moe: 14382 Franklin; 78, Oliv BEST price for furniture of all kinds; entire — residences. and flats. 3615 hone Delmar 2544. Lindel! onori Auc. & Storage 8 C for ship- und. Del- elber, sen Central (8c) buy to sth, or yn (8) 1ousehold 8. en. 10 N., Central +8) POT CASH tor household 8, small lots; contents of houses or —_ don’t sell until you st our bid. & Price Storage and Auc. gan st. Central 7902R. Bomont 685. ANIMALS DOGS—For sa) ’ 8761 Lavien e. — a Servier pups. Cull at KITTENS Fo = kittens, 8 weeks ol Box L-98. Post- Dispatch. ane ‘cen sale, pedi Tier puppies; call oe OPEN ν. PPIES Wtd.—aAt tver to St. { Olive st. thorguahbred 55 4. Phone Forest 907. (67) oston ter- 0. W.. Huese- (7) Louis ‘Dox — “ois CLOTHING CLOTHING—Gents’ ¢ tailor-made. second-hand second-hand ove ts, suits, pants, yout er price. Fathouten. 2300 Marke = (es = —* overcoats, 2034 Market. (Re PATENTS AND PENSIONS A TS a Inventions of merit develope or we: —— all machines and parts. Si 'X . Oth st. (6lc) TORe AND OFFICE FIXTURES F FLOR. MADE gents’ suits, pants: good as lian an machine, ndel| °751; (8) R Wwtd. ins . Call at 1527 Olive st. TYPEWRITERS =—s_ A * Fal ter

Bros. & Co., en ee

STOVE REPAIRS,

: BU Stiv iies Rare

$800: tema, 4 eslinder: ge 1 AUTOMOBILE For sale. 06 White steams — cash. —— F —— AU TOMOBILE—For_ sale, sea = tion: — call or tt or elec nly 2% demon- ke — must ‘Brook, 8 on il a dat s And ‘top av., ; will guarantee absclutely 4 Forest C3 standard meke: ees — on cer t or Fr eee gemmone Forest be00. (40) AUTOMOBILE—For saie, Stearns —* senger automobile. nearly new, ¢0s goin ——— tur £27005, beautiful car; telephone Geil — ig coal guaran 6 AUTOMOBILE, touri car, tion; all equl prestolite pee . Atter Post-Dispatch. — —— ee senger touring ear. — ins, a ea (Te) HOURE AND LOt—For sale. or trade, — ness house and lot in Pierce Cit city of 2500; also 40 acres of land tn — County, Mo.; —* trade either of the ⸗ for yn automobile, Box 354, Pjerce City, OADSTER—For sa rsepo ster; best —— J — ———— 3280. Olive st. RUNABOUT We. “ai sale: le Franklins | equ ing order ar — Olive — 10PRING A - will guarantee demon stration on oe Forest 4570. — 116, — t 000: ca free. kane * — Laclede. (8 Repairing, overbaniin i machine » 0 my * — Be — ‘Rien! T phone $6 00oeeceeeosee?s Times Square Automobile Co. 6 Largest Dealers in the World in New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. 100 cars to select trom; all mckes from $150 up Two blocks from Union Station. N. W. Cor. Isib and Pine, St. Send for our monthly bulletin: meifl free. (16e) ® © ® o ® ® ® q ® © @ ® ® @ ©0005 00600%8 HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED HORSE Wtd.—Good, sound horse, about 15,3, weighing about i190, for light d Angelica Jacket Co., 116 N. 9th st. FOR SALE : BUGGIES—For sale. reliable storm — peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, le milk. carpenter. nainter. whitener. plaster er. plumber. tinner, platform * and truck snring stake wag $225. John Tobinka. 1340 boa rth Hi eet phere gba — in harness J r bottom prices. Tuckett 1522 N. Broad. way. HORSE—For sale gees horse and peddier wagon, cheap. Gall 6402 Suburban. work horse, * (e) mUnSi—For sale, 1 good 6749 Florissant av. HORSE—For sale, —— — good for. rid- ing or Ae children .can handle. 4746A Hammett > a) single or double: cheap; ro.ust. sell, , Bartmer av — OW, séa ine: on ae ROR ee sale. HAIR CUT, 100; sha * — hand or elecieie ently PR Oc. oe gg iret-cla: — baths * ——— Steam_ ghee Dimer 26 on mach ness Nov. 1, Mo. for sa and ; .town of 7000; Call or ad. John TAURA — * — 5*X —

N. 18th at.

Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOU NCEMENTS — 5c; all’ House 10c. * ket STEAM — — — “iso BEG r=

of Columbia —— — — ——— — ———— — — “fun a aan WARMHOUSES for safekeeping — boxes, shoe tii SPECIAL NOT x Shoe Co. removed to 4 2 8* ater. on sale

STORAGE AND MOVING furniture HORSE—For dale, nosee. storm pases. har- — ness; owned by solicitor. + Call any. 2818 Pine st. HORSES—For sale, 7 horses. mares, Various sizes; team ponies, bargain: Coal dompany, 22313 Pine st. HORSE—For sale. sorrel horse! weig bout 1190 pounds. 3720 Greenwood bi., pie- wood, HORSES—For sale, fine bay carriage or driving team, sound, 16 hands, 7 ne . vears old; will positively sacrifice: cast $7: 50 short time ago; béught mak ox A-14, Post-Dispatch. ) MA RE—For- ‘sale. small, Chamberlain av.. St. Louis County. MACHINERY WANTED NNO ———— — —— ALWAYS buy scrap iron. metals and sec- ongd-hand machinery. Fred Thoma. * as. gentle mare, _ ans ) FOR SALE MOTORS—For rale. two 40-horsepower, vari- able speed. 220-volt Jenney motors, — plete with electric automatic contrel: son for selling too small: on exhibition at Rriner’s. , Pranklin av. Apply to —— SUSINE. SS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Unusual chance for to Invest —222 with $3000 to $5000 Oo invest an manage man —* — — — ufacturing peat. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, Ij 2 $600, as partner; I put $600 —— to ah i aa — business. l or wr . Carr —* Franklin “wmendie Bate, smh — DV to take an active ircerent’ i the mo..acemer.t of an establisnead mar viac- coring business, manufacturing an article showing 50 per cent profit: absolutely with- out a competitor; this will bear close investigation: an excellent oppestuaity fi ine a man who wishes to connect himseir with an absolutely safe business which shows large profits. Box C-55. P.-D. (le BAKERS—We sell movable bak ens, ee nts. Middle for cash or on e dieby 216 Wain nut st., *4 So * —* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Wanted. State“representative for Missouri by an old established {| “ turing company of MMi mplement manufac take charge of establi nize sales and — bus oO those looking for per X or write to J. Ow tative, American Hotel, a . Tuesda BUSINESS FOR SALE — SHOP—For saie: 2 chairs: ; nO 0 iti "§ ct Se BARBER SHOP—For sale. — — Server’ s rade; up-t ‘part —— — st. ne easy time on Dispatch. Prone kar su es and % schools: 38 —— siness. lisburv. BUSINESS FOR BAKERY — d con . * —— cy r 1 living room, ighed sorapiete, for man and wi 16 N. th LOTHING STORE? ie, Whol ry regen ta toh

Americth? Storage and } — BOMONT” 361." “LANGDALE BROS. Caine} to some storage; OUR NEW M REINO CED — Lawton nas the lowest in- edicts | — — —— Our new fireproof warehouse we will also move, ones Se at the lowest rates —— me TORCKER & & ents fur niture ta Wattes G. Taylor. Mar. insu rance — — “INDESTRUCTIBLE” Teel (REPROUF STORAGE {2 2201-15 een ea av. eens so" ge iia with ait wb an pa we want your storace: charge.

WALL PAPER CLEANING ee WANTED—To clean be ae ceil —* 1376. ;_ rooms, * ail wv 50c and & Co, ; Bail

Professional _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ait, Slee eee je e ADV 1 matters and vat

st. ICE REE—All cases pre pe” quietly; easy payments. y X rocm i. si DANCING ~ ACADEMY * * ey Mahler, 4911 ington. bi.. cata aH AKING AND — 4 — e— 2* aes Paty — —* — — — eg ——ſ—— — 9J vad ial, af > ty. ** EO te nha as sae he — * J > , 5 he ad aor hep ed a ae - : 7 * ⸗ ot. 4 J J —8 f° : ‘Sa asl Se ear — tte SH, ee 2 — —* ba, b A — — fae SS: 2 * ee RDA > - oll co tal Ng? ee > - ee * — Nees ; 248) .* ‘=’ yo : * ” et : , a - . i us - rea 0 ead F * ‘> ’ — a _ LOANS ¢

Page 11

Tuspar be 7, $18 ‘3 LA song bath and closet: ” g. — —8 ~~ ‘$c: 6549-51 Cabanne yr Handsome 5-room flats, wee convenience; —— heat. hot water. janitor ice; see — rent 40. 718 Chestnut. (810) ~ WASHIN GTON — — Dag rman av ment, acter nt water heat, —— ites: othe Det mon : a new and modern; DERICK. 111 N. 7th st. (70) NEW ‘MODEL FLATS. , 14 eet —— 2d fou. * rooms, heat and anit modern conveniences. SAVINGS TRL St 8 .. Dedmar and Aubert. 6016-16A. Kingsbury. audvous new G-room apartinents, hard- weed. {igors, handsome fixtures, complete and yip eye — heat, hot water, santtor partic: Ee. SICHOLLS- LB-RITT R. 718 Chestnut. (78) __APARTM ENTS "WATERMAN AVENUE Ne: DEBS. 4 and modern * room apartment, Ad floor, TRE CATES." 5560 Cates ay. 6 rooms, third floor. choice _ location; “THE GOODFELLOW.” wit — ciew A a6 .» modern 5-room apartment: nt to good tenant. (7c) BRADLEY. & QUINETTR, 715 Chestnat st. YOAKSHIRE APARTMENTS 5675 WATERMAN AV. Seven rooms and bath; also servant's bath; “separate porch 7x14 for each ppartuvent; ex- very au sage * ——— i wrt bys or me - an plenty ning an uvin beamed and whi inecoted; hard- — ughout, finished mahogany and * refrigerators, gas stoves, clothes dry- umb waiters, ~ eg service and heat 4 ed; aa Noy. 1; open today 1 0.5 o'c.oc S. 12th, § NOONAN

MARKET VARIES. - ~ IN EARLY SALES, a Rise of 4c in Sterling Ex- change Chief Incident of Short Day. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 146.—The Evening Post, in. its copyrightéd financial re- view today, Says: ‘‘Today’s stock market displayed some of the hesitation familiar to a market to which the exact nature of & very un- certain bank position is to be disclosed at the end of the day’s business. : The opening was irregular, with a sharp decline in steel shares, rather ob- viously a result of realizing sales. The, earlier transactions elsewhere resulted

}in declines, running in several active stocks to a point or more; then there was a rather general strengthening, in which the steel shares led with a sharp upward diversion in the copper stocks. vhis in turn was followed by fresh weakness, and the market closed in con- sidetable confusion. “European stock markets were gener- ally rather weak, and the = tendency of foreign money rates upward; the real incident ‘of the day.-was a sharp rise of % cent in sterling exchange—a most un- New York Stock Quotations. Bro. & Co., \ NEW YORE, 14 North Fourth Oct. 16.

EEE

PPER. — ee, COMMON, xD0 PREFERRED AMBRICAN COTTON OIT.............cs000- AM. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON.........+0+- xDO PREFERRED. RSS AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON.....-.. AMERICAN BEET SUGAR. ........0..%.. AMERICAN SUGAR .............ccccececeves xAMERICAN WOOL COMMON . DO PREFERRED xAMERICAN ICE ..,.... AMERICAN TELEPHONE. . xAMERICAN TOBACCO PREF .IRRED.. ANACONDA COPPER. ............... — ATCHISON COMMON, ........cccccceccas-- MO PREFERRED. «............00cesscoes ATLANTIC COAST LINE ................+ Mittin thee at eet Tee Cae eee Ed xCANADIAN i i eaee Gon Ries OC, II lowe ciccccscccsccoves CEN. LEATHER COMMON. ............:- C., M. & ST. P. COMMON. ...... * a B58358: opened and closed PB «: Bese ets) 401.231, p- Good » bu! is — gos —— — She ISR FIESSS auras 1, Week ending Oct. 16. 10908: 1 Roce! ts, 313. - Jood — chetes feeders 522: rin Sept. 908, 353 B90, ship- Médium to good feeders vor 1d visi — J — week . $.133 i —— * 13 Kod stockers orld’s visible nferior to # stoc ta — Aedlum stoc eiferg ..., Vidible supply of —— This week, 2.+| Fancy milk a haar ast ' w x, Pe 6.000; week ending | Good bu lis 006. . “nla weak; 2.005. ae Di 2.000: week ending Oct. ,410.000. Brought into sight: is . week, 592.000- last week. 000: ending O¢t. 16, SEES ideas tegen *32 NB ROS wWe ee ri —⸗ : last 15, 1908. RECEI AT PRINCIPAL POINTS: — I bales, against 17,403 bales om yee market ruling * ee pote. — — ne hed Iy steady. w 7 steers are Pea io Mobi — bales, against 1874 bales Oe to 18c while heifers are —— 210 bales, against 11,374 bales * No, ee — * Andee’ Bara Sinem BB. wT ;

— — Tas) CHICAGO |

Lil t — El —

TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 1118 C Chestnut st, Usual incident for a Saturday, and ap- parently reflecting transfer of loans back from London to Wall street. Deductions Difficult. “To attempt to analyze or account for the figures of today’s pank statement is not an easy task; the changes reported are, perhaps, all things considered, as extraordinary as have ever been shown sale, 3 in our banking history. bull “cellar at * es tee house; grani- The actual week-end showing of the 4 alks; $100 cash, 8* associated banks names a $24,137,000 loan 100; small monthly Day- reduction. So far is this from having brick: $200 | than * been caused or helped out by local bank- sinche rooms; tel.» Olive ing institutions .outsidé the clearing “F Union bl.; modern, | ouse, that the trust companies ‘report 9 Brick house: combination fixtures for thelr own. account an. even Jarger @ quick buyer; call and ste owner to- | loah reduction, $25,017,000. * {1} This, it: will be observed, occurs in a week when London banks have been | fatness base reported as throwing back upon New York the Wall street Idans : ous sale high —— — ** hitherto carried by Lombard street, and * — ain hot-water | when the course of foreign exchange * saat =e wg cna reports, it is needless ren ; 0 say tha e statements of the local TER tat Bote — (te) | institutions, however correct they may ; be as reporting the technical ‘condition of their books, are preposterous as an t/ indication, of the credit — — position. ame Said to Be Reduced, —2 the two past weeke—in which, ' [except ‘for a brief reaction; the whirl | of) stock exchange speculation: has con- + tinupdadogns., of the banks, gnd,the trust” ‘companigs, . combined have, , Ostensibly wre been reduced $92,000,000. No one will take this exhibit over-seriously. MONEY MARKETS, YORK, * 16.—Call loans, high, .O, Price. 812... .$4 50

D & BR GC. COMMON 5.............32-- a v : Cherieston—2748 bales, against 2281 bales ——— —X DO PREFERRED. .....:... is cde scdias ee ; ) last year. ERIE COMMON ...... — st — Nottolk—6189 bales, against 2281 bales ; 2 ee . — a nfted States porn] 10.... 549.... 220 AB... Sal..1. 2 80 GENERAL ELECTRIG...,.............. Piaget: J es | 1908, 5 OP emt *> 815-+,. 2.00 GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED . F an Cae Tesinet 17 GREAT NORTHERN ORE.. the corresponding period the year * ILLINOIS CENTRAL — INTERBORO MET. COMMON DO PREFERRED 55 !........0c0cccsc000-- xINTERN. PAPER COMMON...... bei IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE or gare. sat cost, new 4 ‘and 5 room flat. ° 3661 Liermann (4) ee — HOUSE —For sale, 2614 Keoltuk, “Just. west Grand; new; 5 rooms and bath; terms Oo suit ic) —— sale, 1327 Blackstone: 7-roorm and sidewalks made; 7 hoy best of repa r; look it over and make (7) 411 Bernays av... well-

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8. HOGS—The he market was quiet. with prices on a steady basis. The offerings as a rule were not. very and real good heavy hogs wouvld have brought at least a dime more than the — here. The top of the market was §7.75, the same as for the cont we ar oe the. bulk e the nes 3 A. 30 ram ‘ le the market Net receipts “yee Sept. was not real active, there was a fair inove- ye ap so gga I OS 5.881] ment. and by noon the supply was dis P ; C4 of. Pigs and lights, if good. sold promptly. ~ xDO PREFERRED . Net shipments today ; is 'bid but the poorer’ BRaes Went very slowls. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE .......... . 7 #2 {Stock on hand Some trike ol , 4 light 1d f Hae. —— TU Pan pie. SRE receipts today fair grades. on Siete far 204 Tom Me ‘ receipts since Sept. MEXICAN CENTRAL pukdnaneev.cscebedercee shipments today REPRESENTATIVE —* ES. M., K. & sv COP RMEGIIN ndvckcocicices eeereeeee . 7 > 7 * DO PREFERRED~...,..... By ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. MISSOURI PACIFIC : Oe,» Py ete ve ee ae OSE X Most of the trading at Saturday’s ses- sion of the St. Louis Stock Exchange NORTH AMERICAN ...05 ccsccccvccvcceces- xNATIONAL BISCUIT COMMON........ Rie tev atic was in Railways preferred and Bank of Commerce. The former was firm at 70%, NATIONAL ENAMEL COMMON ........ while the latter ‘had another drop of:a DO PREFERRED..... NATIONAL LEAD COMMON ...........- point, 2% shares selling towards the close of the sSé8sion at 226%. Hydraulic NORTHERN PACIFIC NEW YORK CENTRAL ..e...icesesccece: sdectutbiseceste Press Brick was steady. Bank stocks & “WESTERN. ...5.6-.cescises’* were exceedingly dull. NORFOLK & WESTERN . The capital stock of the Title Guaran- PACIFIC MAIL ty Trust has been increased $1,000,000. A new listing was registered in $1,689,000 New Long Distance Telephone Co. of | which is 25c higher on lambs @ and Je higher on sheep than the close Good PENNSYLVANIA .. indiana 5s, for which 75% was bid and |). h6 are quotable at fo. a sa fuie vind PEOPLE'S. GAS PITTS, 2a si & ST. L. ert Seereeeaceeces** — SP PS ML gS ee . 7 we ers u eas — —— Single Session. rahe ee PULLMAN CoO. ; P. S. CAR COMMON ........... DO PREFERRED —— 100 GOATS. ZREADING FIRST PREFERRED ......++ sessee, .. tence neees 100 Lees —— a.m See. AS % xDO SECOND PREFERRED......... ; American Credit, Ir Indemnity.. HORSE z6 88 Mt LES—It was the” usual ber, REP. 1. & 8. COMMON ........... — ‘Press Brick peas culet Saturday trade, Less than ve ea DO PREFERRBD .... ——— aa andy 7% rain runs ants ——— nent READING COMM ; ROCK ISLAND COMMON ........ccscsed.. DO PREFERRED .........» RAILWAY STEEL SPRINGS COMMON.. DO PREFERRED occcisscicccccccccscces XSLOSS-SHEFFIELD .....++000000000005 we BOUTHDRN PACIPIC .ivcccccsccccccecceces Nat. aa iw. BOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON ...... SALES. 10 National Bank of Cammerce at Bot LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT.

eereeeeaevere

Stock on:hand Sept.

aud ‘ork City W. N. Coler & Co.. 43 Ce “New ¥ — daily Si HESSAASURS

~~ 3 — — ———— $ Seer teeeeseeeteese te FIGK pcs es mar BEoNSKBRA-BERESzEzTALS nee to Ba: 49 N. | J— —9JJ 81, MM. 79 SHEEP. -No sheen atrivea and the market for the week closes on the Friday basie, ew By ae imi tj what's the of payin ie et —— Rec — 2* 8 ee oe Ssezvnns

CHER TOC OT OSE HOO SOC SC eS eee ** UPONS oF ag D de ka i , and tn in site MARKET. NEW . YORK. Oct. 16.—-Metal 2ixet quotes copper market dull. Spot @ic — vais Px 244; *3 ember, . 26-19.60;

ed

Brilliante aT. the # finest Broom in the city; reception hall, bath, ouet, ‘etationnsy washstand, x. a binet mantel; — —* ——— 715 Chestnut st. of " Hegent ¥ West End Flats. ay., 5 and 5 flats; combina eeseeees Oe ~

“Léon — — market steady. “4 —— m6 3 | NEW YORK —* SALES. — — 28 is By R34, 1.000 “Rock Islands is 84 A - ; is. c Bank of Commerce ... 10, 000—N. Broadway Railroad 5s Compton Heights 6s Kinloch Tel. 6s

48 25, ‘000—U — Pacific cv. 4s 15,000— 4 tchizon cv. fa "4 —— F {: * P 1 Gos T, TY) THE — os MM — DO PREFERRED .....++5- ional Bank at ——— aon Vv ‘pteick) erce STEEL FOUNDRY (new * 4 re Press Brick ~tg ee 15%. | 20.000 t T . ST. L. & 8. F. ——— ways pret 3 000 Southern: Ry. 3 ——— way d onr— DO SECOND PREFE ; Pe grit : er u - : th 28. Oop Sou, Paci By ev. rtly. ST. L. & S. W. COMMON .......00.0. cscs. 2'000-Aulney it.) 40 but is i a to aan DO PREFERRED eeteeeaeeeeeeeeeesn eee ee ee Q §.00—Friseo 4 — 000 Laclede G secs, for — 701 CHESTNUT Seccinn * TB “dates TEXAS PACIFIC ...:c-vecseccesescesensenses 1 150'000-- 10 i — at ‘4 to 1% per THIRD AVENUE ....cscsseseseetoceesensees- | 50 Center Creek Mine at 1.50, 0.000—-B. & O., a. wr, | Craise Dept., White Star Li tine, St. Louis, or Agem!s 80, 728 J — dren ta «|e 0 4 _ n. smalier TOLEDO COMMON. *Intersessions sale. ' * —B eent. Dake great ieates Ca rom 4% to ui'to Dk ‘per ce nt. large / | DO PREFPRRED . 7 OOM R. Te — : ) PRODUCE MARKET. —— | 80 Days $325 Up : nt CHICAGO, Oct. i¢ Oct. 16.—Th ~The demand for a iil cr be ———— —— Pacific. ust ORI ENT & RL i SE Bone’ fre 47 UNION PACIFIC COMMON . See eseneeeesevas stone front; then tx Satan rete, —— considerable’ be DO PREFERRED . Leaves N. Y. January 29, 1990" Finest trip of ite kind. . cet big X To) | is done at 3 nt, UNITED STATES. RUBBER SRST C REESE ss hans * —— cruises e West Indies aod America —

BOSTON, Oct. 10.—On call, 5 ctically the minimum. Gat-ofbowe te — been marked to 6 cent, Sey OHN \atill outstanding at 4 | b - BULL, — ——

eeree eee eee ee ee ——————⏑ ——— Batter, Kggs, Poultry, Etc. Quotations given are prices at wliiolesals and those for butter, eggs, poultry. cheese and calves are be pot gg by the St. Louls B and P 166,600 Ses Tee 8,100 lower 200 * TTER—Creamery, extra, 30c; firsts ~ at 1,100 — at 24c. Country store packed 400 ——— cases included, 27%c; strict- 3.700 y fres included, 25¢ ; ee en ee Triree w — RY ee ae Tae “ys #0 * See ee ¢ were firmer at 3% x’. 8S. REALTY IMP. CO, withdrawals from Sanieare exyectea. ,00),-| UNITED STATES STEEL COMMON.... 00 ee s also a Danish’ rai)- DO PREFERRED. «)....+--.-0se0qesees. Short-Time Bonds and Notes.

Wabash 46°. ....5.. ee ee at Beth. Steal 5s R. L | ath. Sherine “en” Mle 6 oiab-a

— — a ——

VIRGINIA-C, C. C. .. WABASH COMMON ..cecctessccecesesesscans DO. PREFERRED. ..-cesecsserseeesesecs., xW. & L. E. COMMON .. WESTINGHOUSE 44 | Wl SIN ao a COMMON..... — 28* alent PREF HERR Sed eRe eed ereressences —— 90 iB 15%4e: ; ong horns, ; Ww BRN. UNION ..-ccdecceeess ; ic Laie abe, Giles shine toma Bay State Ga® — MACKAY COMMON . a0 Diock, I7c; off grades, 9c to ibe. 7 “Declined. ‘ J — and toms. Advanced. LIVE Pot LU aoe te x Unopened. Tota] sales, 583,700. shares. pound, i5¢ Be: = he, 8c. Chi Chick; — 6%c. All ducks, 1c. * geese, Toc; — ring "chickens, l2c. — New vork Curb Close. pat N Yo deducted

“Unchanged. rig T5e ; —— Seats fi; GRAND ® rt HIGH-CLASS VAU Mask te i nds | wc. Thy. @ it. bs

— — per n. $2; PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, @ UO RESSED ICED —— 1160 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.—Following } roost tur- the cloging prices of stocké on the Ex. | cn — DESCRIPTION, American —— American Rai Rel) oot

” pounds. per 4 oe ‘a6 tor sma!) ; milk-fed (110@14 oice hea eth ** eueeveeeerrr ee ee a oeatete ee beeeer Bait eee eereeer nsit seeewteorve eee seeeevesgeere

eoeees@eeoereeree save edbeseeorer eseseee887 i cabeeseeoveser

— diary a eer, eee hah ine our *Veulta, os

Daisy — ——— —————— an téSteverseeenrrre —— — Porras on. 2S Le el =e esosdesentes+*** mm — — ph eee . eeeerr ~~ eeneeee bosutesereseeere 1 oer woe eteeeeres? =e B— as ce. seeeeeewereee* ae Coal te eadveeweree. eeees ates eoaere : een eeeeet ge « & i hoe lee * F

——— ere Pe Ed ery rrr ye Pee ot Ee Bd iv evassereseeese 1s — — — — ——

— —— a * bunt pt * . - weep eee Ve saws — — —— ———— = ;

Page 12

tt SER, Gao, soe Mi et ye tae eee 5a Ad Sac nay ele Sot Clty ares >" % — i $ — _ DESERTION IS ALLEGED ‘ Forme Miss, Peck Says She Is | ‘ lhe formality of writing it up now is * . -fpainst her husband, James K. Hackett. ag 4 the same time denied that she and her a eS ertse ‘flavor : n — * of one of the most magnificent — in California, just outside of San Francisco. _ innd W. Peck, is one of Chicago’s most et — millionaires. he Pere 2 of the United States at * { nd in every nook and corner of Europe plain American was good enough for ae he found him in Paris, in the * — Chicago. has ever seen. “Ev- erybody” in society was there. Sot Sag He “Deserts” After Five Years. “wilfully deserted and absented him- Sowell from his wife, according to her _Journing at the hotel after a spring. en- Dittus went before the oourt Oot. 5 and Pourt, leaving little likelfhood of any A her liberty from Robert Taylor Bien, - Known on the sthge as Robert a the affixing of Judge Petit’s signature _ Was all that remained to make it a legal -» Robert Warwick, whose yas already happily married; that there ‘Peck was unthinkable. : last. On the same day the action was it to him. ‘This will be done by Monday F Attorney Dittus refused to divulge the Mrs. Bien. When reminded that it must — help that. But at present 1 Wants Divorce From “Robert _ Warwick,” Once With $F a. * —5* — Mary Mannering. F Wilhout Means; Asks Part of $12,000 Salary. Spe-ial to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Harly next week there will be presented to Judge Petit in the Circuit Court for his signature a de- ‘etee of divorce granting to Mrs. Axline Bien, Gaughter of Ferdinand W. Peck, War- wick, formerly leading man for Mannering, between whom and her hus- ‘band, James K. Hackett, a divorce suit Nad pending. ‘Mrs. Bien's evidence has been heard. ‘being complied with. Her husband, al- - though served with a summons, failed | _ to efiter his appearance and was not ~Yepresented in court. Attorney Jacob E. ‘Pittus, representing Mrs. Bien, said Jast night that the divorce practically had been granted by default and that tact, Apollo-like - face and figure have for several years ‘eansed the hearts of matinee girls from daat to coast to flutter, figured in gos- ip that attended the suit for divorce fied last year by Mary Mannering (it was said that Hackett intended to ¢all Warwick as a witness. Incidenta! to this story were denials by Warwick, his wife and members of the Peck fam- ‘ity that. Warwick intended to wed Miss Mannering after she obtained her di- vyoree, % Actor Protesis Indignanttly. © Warwick protested indignantly that he be no ‘wedding unless he, too, : ere divorced, and that a divorce in the Case of himself and the foftmer Arline Last August Wary Mannering withdrew her suit @eainst Hackett in New York, but at ~Wusband had become reconciled. of the Bien divorce ever, is overshadowed’ by the st it will arouse in society on two nents. Bien is a son of Louis Bien, “tint Mra. Bien’s father, Ferdi- He was commis- y there with his family titles tied to hurled at the nead of the beauti- ‘Miss Arline. Sie scorned the horde @Gukes and counts and declared a of Robert Taylor Bien, who, like erself, was studying vocal music under e famous Soriglia. | ‘Their wedding at the ‘Peck mansion, Michigan avenue, on March 16, 1902, one of the most brilliant social Just five years later, to a day, Bien ‘for divorcé, which was filed July n Bien was served with ‘a sum- ms at the Congress Hotel. He was so- ent with a stock company in Mil- sukee.: Mary Mannering was a guest t the’#ame hotel about that time. _The bill had been made returnable ihe third Monday in July and the de- lendant was granted until three days | ftez to enter his appearance, He i to take advantage of his right made no answer in court. Attorney stories were told briefly and the irt ordered Attorney Dittus to have testimony written up and submit ee: of next week, according to . Dittus. No lawyer and no scrap of ing in behalf of Bien appeared in result than the granting of the of the woman who testified for out with the final disposition of case, he sald: the wishes of my client.” gee: without means to support and child and to prosecute this a ht ‘ = : F - ri 4 one ae * F - - s . * ———— 4 ‘ 4 EO ong . eh gets nl 4 a o Le “ J F x g —X * Mary }-. . , * — Sis — Se * — A of * =) a ef Da * es, a 7 * —— er te | — e eS aes oa 4th ath att ee - R - —8* ee oo, pee 3 8 pa — a4 % es * ar 4 eg ee —— es ee $ ¢ —— —— a Pe ae 8 — — EE — — — — — — — — AN OLD ADACE oA light purse is a heavy curse’’ Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. Tutt’sPills go to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly,.quickly safely and restore the action of the - LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute.

I WILL GIVE $1000

ve if LFAILTO W SPANSH CIT —2 ‘=a a Ls To J9 4) — — — —

J — Bob ais > — er Be!

MASONIC PASTMASTERS WILL BE GILLESPIE. PALLBEARERS Veteran Employe of. City Water Department Fell, Dying, ‘on Corner, Waiting for Car. Past masters of the Masonic lodge will act as pallbearers at the funeral of William Gillespie, 73 vears old, who died suddenly of neart failure Friday afternoon while waiting for a street car at Broadway and Franklin’ —— The funeral will be held Monday at 2 2 p. m. from the residence, 5231 Minerva ave- nue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. — Two years ago Mr. Gillespie retired from active business life. For 16 years he had been chief mechanical engineer of the City Water Department, and had been connected with that branch of the city government for 32 years. He was president of the Masonic Board of Relief and was master of Missouri lodge of Masons in 188%, He was a member of Moolah Temple Mys- tic Shriners, and of Bellefontaine chap- ter, Mastern Star. He is survived py his widow and four sons. Friday afternoon he had been down- town and walked to the Broadway cor- ner to wait for a Weliston car. He sud- denly fell, unconscious, to the pavement. When he was carried into a drug store he was pronounced dead by a physician.

Good Credit Is a Valuable Asset. Your credit is good with the oldest and largest Diamond and Watch credit house in the world, aay monthly payments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 North Sixth street. — — — WAS IN A

— cccc—⏑— * — | TERRIBLE FIX

A Georgia Woman Tells How She Felt Like She Was Being Killed--Cardui Helped ner. — — — — “I was in a terrible fix,” writes Mrs. E. L, Bigham of Pelham, Ga. “I was #0 weak I could hardly walk across the room. I had such pains in my sides and would swell up so I could hardly stand it. I was so sick I could not do my work. My head ached all the time, : so bad at times I felt like it woulg kill me. I also suffered with drawing paing in my legs and my back hurt and I was getting poorer every day, but Cardui got me up able to do my work and I feel better than I have for some time. “I cannot. praise Cardui strongly enough. I will recommend it to all my friends.”—Pelham, Ga. As a tonic, for weak women, we know of nothing equal to Cardui. It gives strength and ambition, brightens the eyes, clears the complexion, regu- lates the systeni and helps you back to a new youthfulness of looks and feel- ing. Made from pure vegetable ingredi- ents, it contains no powerful, mineral drugs, or deleterious compounds. Con- it has no mawkish, disagreeable taste and hag no possible bad after-effect. Absolutely* harmless, it is good for — Ter Releases teeta Fo — Vix. ROBS SONG BIRD HIS ARUOR WON Love’s Dream m of Y Young Opera Comique Singer Shattered by Lazy “Nobleman.”

WIFE SUPPORTED HIM Dashing Husband Suspected by Police of Being a Pro- fessional Bigamist. Special Cable From the Paria Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Comptia, * by the Press Pub. Co, ew York World.) PARIS, one 16.—Mlle. Genevieve Vix of the Opera Comique has had a rude awakening from love’s young dream. She is to sing at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York this season. Last June she was married to a young Span- iard with a high sounding name and a string of tities. Few singers at the Comidue nad more devoted admirers than Mile. Vix, and she surprised her friends when she preferred the dashing Spaniard to her French suitors, who are noted in the Parisian world of politics, arts and letters. It was the Spaniard’s ardent wooing that won the lady. He stated he would kill himself if she repelled him. Before an assault so threatening the singer's heart capitulated. Finaucial Difficulties. Scarcely had the Mayor made them Tman and wife when difficulties, finan- cial mostly, disturbed their happiness. It developed that the nobleman had no money and he vowed it was impossible for a grandee of Spain to demean him- self by going to work. The catastrophe came a few days ago when Mile. Vix, after an arduous re- hearsal at the Opera Comique, _§re- turned to their apartment to find that it had: been sacked, ‘looted, emptied; only the walls remgined. Her beads and her furs were gone; her furniture and her rugs were gone, her fine hus- band was gone. “Swindler” Police Title. She learned that the grandee had gone to the apartment with a moving van and her three automobiles, and into them had dumped everything portable. The autos have been returned to Mile. She and her lawyer went to the Palais de Justice yesterday and asked fora divorce. It is strongly suspected that the Span- fard is a professional bigamist, whose only title is swindler. Mlle. Vix's law- yer says \he will prove that the ardent and fascinating young mam “married and robbed 2a young English woman and carried off a similar venture with * Spanish woman. REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA IS REPORTED SPREADING RAPIDLY Exiles Are Said to Be Marching to Join Insurgents and Busi- ness Stops. BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Oct. 16.— The revolutionary movement is reported to be spreading rapidly in Nicaragua. Thousands of people are flocking. to the standard of Gen. Estrada and the revo- lutionary leaders now have a formidable army. The revolutionary government to- day received advices that the revolt had extended to the eastern coast of Nica- raugua. Hundreds ¢6f exiled Nicaraguans in Honduras, Salvador and Costa Rica are said to be on their way to Bluefields and Greytown to join the insurgents. The adherents of Gen. Estrada have stated that they expect the revolt to extend to Managua, the capitol of the republic, within forty-eight hours. It is claimed by the Nicaraguan revolutionists that Guatemala and Salvador are in sym- pathy with them and are secretly fur- nishing aid. The revolt has completely paralyzed business. SERGEANT’S GRUFF REPRIMAND NOT NAGGING, BOARD DECIDES Charge of Being “Cross and Crab- id” to Men Against Edward Dowd Dismissed. When a police sergeant gruffly repri- mands a patrolman under his command for dereliction, he is not a nag or a crab. He is a strict disciplinarian. This is the substance of an opinion rendered by the Board of Police Com- missioners in the case of Sergt. Edward Dowd of the Magnolia Avenue Dis- trict,: who wes charged with “nagging and harassing” his men. The charge was dismissed. Six patrolmen testified that Dowd was “so cross and crabid”’ at times that life as a patrolman in his precinct was un- bearable. Nearly fifty patrolmen testified, some orally and others in writing, that Sergt. Dowd had always treated them with re- spect and kindness: Three sergeants who as patrolmen had seen service un- der Dowd told the Board that his treat. ment of them was always humane. CARRIAGE VICTIM IS GAINING

Recovery. At the home of Mrs. Samuel Haas of 618 Cabanne avenue, Who was injured |\when her surrey collided with Dr, M. (Guhmann’s buggy, it was-said Saturday that she has a chance for recovery. ) Dr. Guhmann had hitched his horse at

SDHOBDSHSOCSSDPOO FHS PHS HGH PHOS SSP GSH HSH SSS Mrs. Samuel Haas Has Chance for | 20000 900% * © COO e0 Poecesensrsseeeoeesenoeeoes ——

and ind: wae. pace tiie to the dealers. oO 0000005600006 006 oocsbbaneseoces NEW YORK, Oct. 16. RCHIBALD S. WHITE, organizer of the Salt Trust and a wealthy Wall A street man, has been sued for $36,000, the amount claimed to be due to a jewelry firm for a diamond and emerald brooch purchased for his wife. Mrs. White, formerly Olive Celeste Moore, an opera singer, was once with the Bostonians, and had the part of Anita in De Koven’s opera “Red Feath- er.“ White says thé brooch was sent to him on approval, Was not accepted - — — —

MORPHINE Hi HABIT CAUSED BY A PARACHUTE FALL, SAYS PATIENT Harnessmaker in City Hospital Ob- servation Ward Prays for the Drug. Failure of a parachute to open prop- erly when he leaped from a hot-air bal- loon at a county fair 16 years ago and fell, and the subsequent administering of morphine to ease his paint at hos- pital, are blamed by Harry. ‘Le Pearl, 4 years old, for ils con t in the ob- servation ward at the | y/ Hospital. La Pearl, a harness maker, was taken from his home, : 292 Nineteenth street, to )the hospita ) Friday night. His condition was diagnosed as mor- phinism the hospital physicians. His right a was Uterau⸗ tattooed with the “‘mafks of. the’ hypodérmic’’ ne with which he had jJnjected ‘ morphine for years, ' : He told the attendants that wien he fell several hundred feet from the bal- loon at Somerset, Ky., he escaped with a fractured hip, but was in a hospital for several months. The morphine habit formed there, he says, he has been un- able to control, and begs to be allowed to end hig days as a morphine user,

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WOOLEN COMPANY TO DISSOLVE TO ESCAPE CORPORATION ACT [President Joseph M. Hayes Says He Will'Run Private Firm Under His Name, Joseph M, Hayes, president of the Jo- seph M. Hayes Woolen Co, at 716-21 Nerth Seventh street, stated Saturday that the reason his concern filed appli- cation Friday in the Circuit Court for an order of dissolutien, was a desire to escape paying the new Federal income tax of 1 per cent on corporation in- comes. ; . Mr. Hayes says he owns all but two 2222 000650600006 REOST Oro — He Sans sie 5 of bares § a ‘i PS try ca 4 * 4 a... —— — * ot : a ign * > 4 7 * shares of the stock in the company and will carry on the business under his own name as a private rm. The tion is $260,000. | ~ Lead yers in St. Louis say they have heard of no other local corpera- tions expressing an intention to take similar action.

Pianos Burned in DES MOINES, Io., Oct: started early today in the Young Building, 517 Locust street, —— pianos owned by the Jones Piano Co. and doing a total damage of $30,000. a i * at sa ae we aa —— SIP be MG ANON I Sm SP og

— —— as with joyous hearts and smiling faces — romp and p how conducive to health the games in which they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught + diet of which they should partake. How tenderly thote 3 not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a * iis ial 1 ag nature, only: those of’ known excellence should be used? and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, ii Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, man t Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has come into general tavor well sanned families, whose estimate of its qu iy and ex personal knowledge and use.. hak — ees Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has alsom met W erally, because they know it is wholesome, si all reputable physicians as to the m Senna, obtained by an original most benéficially, and Presented in ana J 0b fa iat 1g . Ai 7 Be. - Cc ; & e 4 4 — — “6 - > — method, —* ** pte Mg Pe eB b — ——— ee med physi Aa" aot: Nts nat the we Ne 1 ie maine % —* spit eM ¢