St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1909

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i 5 PR & 3 on ~ > * we o Ssentie Py La ter S 7 “99 } m ; | edt and io — amtiwres Japan a. the United States, in Japanese 4 | , at the reception to the ape Maehonae Wednesday after- was interpreted by Edi- to of the Japan Times, who , fluentiy. The Baron on the friendly relations be- : two nations and expressed the the bonds might be more in the future. guests were received at Exchange by President r Gov. D. R. Francis, > knew many of them personally n World's Fair associations. arttved _ Japanese commissioners n Indianapolis Wednesday morning, special train of nine Pullman They will depart for the t at midnight Thursday. . the train pulled in the Union wae the Japanese were wel- | James E. Smith of i's League, chairman of committee and. honorary se Consul in St. Louis; David R. & eearees of the reception com- crags Frank, chairman of r committee. : Eprough the were rested by: the rest Je ating the ei oes. St. Louisans were of the automobiles to show the ‘ 2 the visitors, ‘who evinced great ' represent the big # ot Japan and are in ve study of trial conditions. They es Bept. 1 and ‘es Already they have the large cities. Kg id their assoviates are the “e- representatives on a ¢ object wt which Is to develop between the They have ‘been feted tm sty te cy and tate rs AP “ yi y BG ow a 3 o > *S « ;? ;* » ® . ; vs 4 i his lig t a ae long response ; . of welcome by E.. E.} ona of ton 10 the Vi _ — mn

Three Sets of Dogs Take Same. Trail in Murder Case : Continued From Page One. that she was dragged 75 feet to the — spot where she was strangled to death. basa. ; Her fearfully bruised and lacerated we throat and face show that she fought BARONESS SHIBUSAWA. desperately. re mn ig Soak AL PARTY AT THE UNION STA TION BARON EIICHI SHIBUSAWA. ST. CHARLES JUSTICE IS HURT IN STREET CAR FALL Fred Knoop, Justice of the Peace. is con- fined to his Roche im St. Charlies, suffering from bruises on his face and other injuries, ~" - Se as Wellst6on car at Broadway, ™; ustice Knoop and other St. Charles vom: ty officials =, gone to- Belleville, be he trial of Jam run my. As they beandea ring, noop fell from the step to the pavement. cS BIOGRAPHIES TELL OF COURTSHIES body was found. Katherine Boren, 2-year-old daughter of W. C. Boren, crossing the alley to of the party of Japanese now visiting St. Louls are con- Miss Pelley’s clothing was almost ‘tained in “Japan and America,” a completely torn from her body. The large book printed in Tokio, ad- deep imprints of the fingers that had vance copies of which preceded the throttled her were on her throat. commissioners to St. Louis. Handbag Is Missing. Written for the most part.in ex- Beside her was her hat and her brok- cellent English, the biographical en umbrelia. Not far away was found matter casts interesting sidelights on her book of street car ‘tickets. Some the personal and-business lives of postcards she had been carrying in her the Japanese. Picthres of the mem- hand were torn in two. Her hand bag bers of the party are accompanied, and a dress pattern she had purchasea|| i!" most cases, by the pictures of were gone. their wives, and.in some casés of The Poplar street housé ig a rambling their families. PR ot tne party of the members frame structure. George. Alexander One of the most detailéu of the rents it and sublets roonis, but does articles is devéted to Zenjuro Hori- not live there. His son, Arthur, who has koshi, president of the Horikoshi ‘been living at the house, is locked up firm,.dealers in rugs and stencil mat- at the county jail. — tings. After a long account of Mr. Will James is known as “the frog” be- Horikoshi’s business career the bi- cause of his facial resemblance to a ographer states: frog. He is a teamster, 30 years old. Mr. Horikoshi was the first one in Japan who Lg UbeaMn @ suc- cessful marriage through an ad- lsum AL'S SISTER SIST ER IS vertisement in the press. He ad- A RESIDENT OF ST, LOUIS |} ,“otse4,'s the 2ut-Shimpo at the / age oO s 25th, stating his wish Joseph Klocke of 1519 North WNine- to marry, and there were several teenth street is a brother-in-law of Miss ||‘ applicants, but none satisfied haa ee on Sow — pred him. Miss Maeda sent a messen! at 910 Franklin avenue. ” Oey eg Ah lAquiry.” AS the “Annie frequently visited us in St. age of his, 2th he was earning ocke Wednesday. “She 900 yen & month, but in the adver- | last in. June, when she vis- tisement he stated that his salary | itea my wife for two weeks during the Was 150 yen, but Miss Maeda’s ‘Yiness of one of our children. messenger is represented to have “We could scarcely believe a tele. se gy one ts Se 160 yen gram veel an exaggeration. noda oy wae bap sean eben ast he marriage thus brought ‘oedtllierthclaw, in Calvo: 3 read- ” about proved highly satisfactory, “*annie murdered Jast night, Come the writer proceeds to relate, de- at once.’ 0 iy oe J “Mr. igre “M Klocke 1 ome is literally a swee ome.” 1 the sn ot saben raft aig ATRIOTISM is showg to be a ‘by newspaper accounts. But shel ruling characteristic of Shin- t Pelley left last night tor Cairo, kichi Tamura. His beard,. can imagine, no motive for the {which shows to advantage in a full- ne save that indicated by the arrest || P*S° CUS ts an evidence of this trait, He aay negroes in Cairo Tuesday night. |] as is shown in these words: AND ECONOMIES OF THE JMANESE Mr. Tamura has given up smok- ing for 20 years and drinking for 30 years, beginning with 1884, and the amount he thus saved for 20 years from the disuse of smoking . is 13,000 yen. He cultivates beards, and the expenses. saved from shaving amount to 600 yen, and all these fruits of economy were contributed toward Japan-Rus- sian war expenses. The saving Mr. Tamura effected in barbers’ bills would indicate to the American reader that Japanese barbers: aré not°*behind those of this country in the art of extracting money . from customers. Of Mr. Tamura’s business sagacity the writer s.ys that one of the causes of his success in mercantile business was “the quickness of his perception of pleasure of custom- ers. If ladies come to buy corsets of 19 inches he purposely produced those of 20 inches, sO as not to em- barrass them.’’ . ITERARY material is being | collected on the journey by Sueo iwaya, a novelist. His writings for children, the biographers say, have caused him to be known as the Hans Chris- tian Andersen of Japan. , “Among his early productions,” says the writ- er, “‘we may mention the Kogane- maru, the story of battle between a monkey and a crab.”” He has lately commenced compiling Japanese folk- lore into a volume to contain 3000 pages. Benzo Takikawa is portrayed as the man who kept the American Match Trust from getting hold of the match business in Japan. “That he “perceived the ulterior motive on ‘the - part of the Diamond Match Trust has won a great respect among his fellow business men,” says the biog- rapher. “Kobe has a worthy repre- resentative in this person.”’ with an estimable young ee i | ST EAN GIRL’S HEAD FOUND “IM BUSHES NEAR CEMETERY -|Herb Doctor Tells of Cutting Up |) Body; Says She Killed Self e in Operation. TAUNTON, Mass., Nov. 10.—The head of Amelia St. Jean of Woonsocket has found, making complete the body the girl dismembered and strewn ee road in Tiverton, R, was made on informa-

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ESTELLE OATAR scp names meee estate of Henry Ettenson, who died Sept. 28, may lose Probate Judge Hopkins his chance of re-election to office. Ettenson was a millio over, He-elived at tdhlslos tocteae and citizens of Excelsior threaten to boycott Hopkins unless he appoints an Excelsior man. There are 22 a pligants from there, a iberty.men want Ma the Public Adwatsleteeter oy igh Liberty man, to be namea. They ‘ tn turn promise to defeat Judge Siophin unless a Liberty man gets the igen | The administrator of the estate will recéive large fees, el * " 3 > if ree es: JLak ae. 9 i Spee : + Any one of the styles is nuitable''fe ten bedrooms in the city. i aNatetes 4 ‘ : The Furniture is exceptiondily--well : so much better than its price that you Style 100—In Oak or Mahogé , ‘and sae aaateeeie rer Fone ye Style 104-—In. Pumed Oak ‘and ‘nedein style. ta oe, 9 ae 1: ar 4 Dressers and Chiffoniers at $2 Dressing Tables at $14.50 Beds (twin or double) at : se Style 116—In White Enamel, than which r prettier or cleaner in the bedsoom. Dressers at Dressing Tab re Beds at $21.50 and $31.00 : If you enjoy seeing rare, henntitel 4 that represents a by-gone age, oF the pot pene tured according to the modern Ameri¢an visit our Fifth Floor. . Variety and character combine to give display: and the absence of the tawdry, ma the-eye Furniture ig re eee Tenth, Olive aids The Best. Goods for Ye Price sac a tthe 1

amount of the bond--$260,000—-to guaran- | tee the fulfillment of the provisions of the franchise; in the rate of interest—6 per cent—allowed on deposits; in the re- quirement that notice of @ cessation of service he published, and that $10,000 be plated in the keeping of the City Treasurer to insure compliance with the ordinances governing excavations. Councilman Schutz, chairman of the Public Improvements Committee, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he is opposed to granting an ex- clustve natural gas franchise to any- body. It is probable the Council! will You can rest assured that not not p ne of ( he Hat in this sale was madesto sell at the small price he To every Hat there is style. in able form. em ee strike out the exclusive provision in the} : Braden-Ball bill. when he knows the Emulsion _ oh beak a Bide ae"

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