St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 19, 1910

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a a ere ets, ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY. EVENING, “MARCH 19, 1910. MRS. DRUMMOND TO WED — PASTOR WHO FORGIVES “PSYCHIC” ELOPEMENT The millionaire tobacco man’s son and his divorced wife arc shown as they appeared in the Court at Clayton during the contest for possession of their three children. The photograph is of the second wife, who is expected to marry her minister-suitor after she gains legal frecdom. Drummond SAYS he married her while he was unconscious of his acts. They separated two weeks after the marriage. ~~

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Only ly Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated. Press News Service. _

a ae ome amennEREgEENANS | “VOL. 62. NO.211. ‘ came COMPANY SUES eam, CDA SER 1 se TESTIFY IN TRIAL OF MURDER CAS Bought in December “for a Lark.” H. J. Hughes of the Hughes Millinery Slain Man’s Daughter De- fends Mother as “Tender-. est-Hearted Woman.” NE NL ONT MONS My TEES NN Re ee ‘ * he . -

Co., 4217 Olive street, has sued McNair Iigenfritz, pianist of exotic personality, for $82 for a hat which he alleges Iigen- fritz purchased from him last Decem- ber. The milliner says that Ilgenfritz told him he wanted the hat “‘for a lark” and gave him a check which the milliner says he found there were no ro in [the bank to meet. Iigenfritz has frequently ssainined in female attire at affairs in the West End. Not until he was sued, however, did Have Regular his friends know that he purchased out- |: right the garb in which he masqueraded. “at that, though,’’ said one friend, Saturday, ‘I can’t see why there should be so much wonderment about Ilgy be- ing sued for @ plumed hat. If it had ‘been a bar billgit would be different.” Unparalleled is the only word that will convey a fair and proper idea of the over- whelming superiority of the POST-DISPATCH. as the merchants of St. Louts find it as a medium of publicity far their store news. We say unparalleled be- cguse, for cach of the five consecutive days of this week the POST-DISPATCH car- ried an equal, or greater a ume of display advertisin the St. Louis merchants, gh three out of four of its com- petitors combined. Read the contents of the five rings that follow: Ha Been Suffering for any Years From Nervous __ Depression. IS "SUPPRESSED

pak SE SEs > We, = Fae Ba fa

1 ‘ oe wee os : be I y . ~ “ al ~ & S ea > Se ee t P. oe “ Ee pw o : Fight to Make Him F His cen : 2 a Fe : . . s | Overrule Speaker and int VENIREMEN IN~ PLOT! School to Teach Each Other How to Avoid Jury Duty. oR + Concerning the Trag- -edy Not Made Public by _. Police for 24 Hours.

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Special to the Post-Dispatch. WATSEKA, Il., March 19.—No con- flicting emotions seem to rend the girlish heart of l7-year-old Golda Sayler, who now comes fdrward as the central figure in the Sayler mur- der trial. The fact that her father, John RB. Sayler, whom she loved, is dead. and that her mother is charged ‘with com- plicity in his murder, will not deter her from alding every way in the de- fense of her mother, whom she char- acterizes as “the tenderest-hearted woman in the world.” Miss Sayler’'s testimony may be heard Monday. At her hotel this morning she said: “Why of course Uncle Pete clothed us, and sent me to school. There is no secret aboyt that, and no wrong in it. Un: ie Pete has lots of money, is very : open-hearted to everypody, and so we, “dis whom he liked, always were plentifully DRUMMOND supplied with money. He intended to , ithe give us an automobile this summer. Says Home Was’ Happy. “I cannot understand how papa and Dr. Miller came to quarrel. They were always the best of friends and each liked the other, I know. No, I never heard words between papa and manima about Dr. Miller. I never heard them speak harshly to each . other about anything. | “Oh, I wish mamma were out of that horrible jail and cleared of this cruel enarge. Mamma never hurt afhyone in her life. She couldn’t. She is the ten- dereat hearted woman.and she would

ie —o of Alonson D; and ae porte: Warren Brown » | Was 38 Years Old.. “Im Tired of Voting With Thi es se] ‘H “: Declares and if Annee M Makt Motion I’ll Vote for Champ” for Speaker. # M-hour delay of the he’ theer Street Station in for- v “the report to headquarters. say tins of such occurrences are usu- ae a cont dae from the police stations by to headquarters. Capt. Reynolds said bere did not receive the report until Sat- Fe urday, and the clerk who copied the re- | port’ refused to make an explanation. | H. Brown was 38 years old, Peon been for years in a state of nervous depression. He gave up his em- ploy t aS @ salesman several years 0, and had for a year past lived at yr Cadwallader’ s home. ‘No watch was kept on him, and he was allowed to go and come as he pleased. Recently his attacks of men- ~~ tal depression had been severe, and it ‘was’ under one of these’ attacks, the physician believes, ‘that he purchased eg revolver with which he shot himself.

Sacha father . Made yr - . pe CER Aa SE \ SKETCHED IN W\ CLAY TOW 4 val J bg part of the session when the House : fi o, tO. om ew his ruling sustaining a point of order, ¢ question and then overrode his decision th should not be considered. At 3:30 this, af fte are engaged in battering down the iit him and complete defeat. . Insurgents backed up by the Dem- é ocrats are in complete control of the affairs of the House at this hour and are engaged tn a discussion of eae : Norris resolution, to which an ame ment has been offered. This resol tion, the passage of + ‘18, con- ceded, in the Nght “of the @arlier yot- ing, provides that the rules commit-} . tee shall have ten members, four of whom aré to be élected by the minor- ity and rix by thes majority and that = sthe Speaker shall cease to be a mem- ber on March 3 next. " Representative Norris, author of the resolution and leader in the fight, has moved the passage of the resolution and gained the floor, with the result that he has been conceding @ portion of his time to other members of his fol- lowing, to argue in favor of the reso- lution. It is expected that when’ the: argu- ments in behalf of the resolution have been completed he will move the previ- ous guestion, that a vote will be taken on that and then the resolution will be placed upon its passage. It has been predicted in some quarters that the passage of this resolution will so humiliate Cannon that he will resign as Speaker at once. Rodeaberg Joins Insurgents. There was no lack of a display or de- termination when the representatives of}. both sides of the controversy filed intoy the House at noon. aA “This is a revolution,” Congressman Tawney declared, “and you cannot tell what wil] happen. We may be beaten —I believe that we are,” he added. Congressman Mann, who was with him, declined to admit defeat and pre- ferred to wait until actual.votes had been taken. One of the surprises of the morning was provided by Congreseman Roden- berg of East St. Louls. He had been enrolled in the ranks of the ‘regulars, but he suddenly appeared as an out- spoken champion, of the insurgents. “If somebody makes a motion,” he shouted, ‘“I!1) vote for Champ Clark for Speaker. sians any longer." It was such expressiqns as that of Rodenberg which weakened the confi-' dence of the Republican ledders and made some of them admit that they were defeated, even before the open bat-} tle in the Houree was opened, A conferénce which was the last and which came to naught, broke up at ll o'clock. It was opened at 9:30 In the Ways and Means Committee room with Norris, of Nebraska; Gardner, of Mas- sachusetts; Hayes of California and Lenroot of Wisconsin representing the insurgents and Majority Leader Payne i of New York, Daizell of Pennsytvania, Smith of Iowa and Tawney of Min- jnesota representing the regulars. Mar- jtin of South Dakote who has been called a near-insurgent, was admitted but he was not identified POM ire, “ MB) MST Niue

6 eee te FP te Flees From Husband’s “Subconscious” Influence and Will Live Near Ex-Fiance in Kansas Till She Gets Divorce. The second Mrs. Charles R. Drummond, formerly Miss Charlotte J. Bente, | whom Drummond says his “sub-conscious self” married while his real self was unaware of the ceremony, has left St. Louis to escape the psychic influences which, her relatives say, controlled her as well as Drummond at the time of the I wedding. en ONE KILLED, ONE HURT BY EXPLOSION OF POWDER MILL of Employe of “Alton "Concern Blown 60 Feet— Building. Demolished..

Post-Dispatch 43 Cols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Star . ADD TOGETHER, . 40 Cols. i . . ; : Sarnes, Kan., and would remain share until sities she or Drnsiwsnd obtained ‘a ail eees. Then, the relative said, a renewal of her romance of a year ago. with a young minister, a former pupil of her father in Concordia Seminary, may -be expected. This young minister, the Rev. Her- man Dubberstein, a graduate of last June at Concordia, is stationed at Deer- field, in Western Kansas, near the Colo- rado line. This town is several hun- dred miles from Barnes, where Mrs. Drummond is visiting, but it will not surprise her relatives if she goes to Deerfield in a few months to marry the young clergyman, instead of returning to St. Louis. Within two weeks after her midnight marriage to Drummond, or to Drum- mond’s sub-conscious sélif, she wrote to the young minister, telling him of the marriage, declaring that she was not herself at the time of the ceremony, and asking if the minister would for- give her and, when she was free, would marry her. The answer, telegraphed from the min- ister’s Kansas home, was: “Yes, if you go home to your pa- rents; that is the one condition.” Drummond's. statement, rf de under oath at Clayton Friday, that he was under sub-conscious control at the time of the marriage, Jan. 23 last, is credited by his bride’s relatives. They say they believe both Drummond and the young woman were under some abnormal! in- fluence at the time cf their marriage, and for several days afterward. Both Seemed Hypnotized. . "The day after the wedding,” said one relative, ‘“‘both of them acted in the strangest possible manner. They seem- ed as if hypnotized. This appearance was very marked when they came to South St: Louis to tell the family of their marriage. “When he and Charlotte were apart after their’ marriage, she called him up by telephone every 10 minutes for two hours, and otherwise acted very strangely. ‘Three days after the wedding, she had $175 Drummond had given her to buy clothing. She ae 0 this. “When she returned home, less than two weeks after the wedding, she was worn out from nursing Drummond. She was in a strange mood, seemingly only half conscious of what was going on, and it was several weeks before she recovered. Then her friends kept call- ing and their inquiries and their well- meant expressions of sympathy annoy- ed her so that she felt she must leave St. Louis. 80 she went to her uncle's home tn Kansas.” Contempt Charge Diamissed. As told In iate editions of Friday's Post-Dispateh, Judge Wurdeman of the Clayton Circuit Court dismisged Drum- mond’s contempt of court charge against his first wife, Mrs, Maude Rin- gen Drummond. The - charge was brought after the first Mrs. Drummond, Py papa’s head. “Why should she? Papa and mamma were fond of each other, and our home was’ happy.”’ A flurry was caused during the morn- ing by the appearance of Peter Weast, millionaire brother-in-law of Mrs. Say- ler and son-ik-law of John Grunden. He had been absent from his home in Peoria for some time and subpenas pre- pared for him weré not served. Weast announced that he was willing to spend any part or all of his wealth in defense of his sister-in-law. He gave her many presents during the time that her husband was alive. Examination of a venireman, who ad- mitted under oath that he had been talking with W. O. Sayler, brother of the slain Crescent City banker, since obeying @ summons to appear as a pos- sible juror, caused’a gensation at the Sayler murder trial. Investigation revealed that W. O. Say- ler and the venireman, John Christian- son of Mills Grove, had sat together in @ game of cards at a hotel until mid- night last night, and had been on good terms, ’ Christianson said he had formed an epinion in the case. He was told to go home, THE LARK WILL SOON BE ON THE WING; THIS RHYME 1S PROOF OF COMING SPRING HE TEMPERATURES. -. 59 10 a. ¥ 12 (noon). 2 BP. ee oe, ee mee 2. One man was killed and another geri- ously injured when one of the buijdings of the Equitable Powder Mill. near East | Alton, exploded at Il a. m. Saturday. ‘The man killed is Jefferson . Bright, member of the City Council of Bast Al- ton. The man injured is Aaron Patter- son, also of East Alton. : The powder plant is a mile from East Alton and about five miles from Alton. The buildings are small and widely scattered, so aw to minimize the danger to employes from explosions. Usually only two or three employes are at work in the same building at the same time. The building in which the explosion occurred was the corning mill, a frame structure 20 by 30 feet and 16 feet high. In it were 5000 pounds of unrefined pow- der in 100-pound cakes. Bright’s duty | was to put these cakes in the corning | mill, which ground it to powder, after which it was taken to the glazing mill, 400 tébt away, to be glazed. Bright was alone in. the mill and it is not known what caused:the explosion. The force of the explosion destroyea the building. Bright's body was blown 60 feet up the side of a hill and across a creek. The head was crushed and the legs were broken Patterson was knocked .down with such force that he was stunned and crazed. He ran frantically around the grounds untifother employes caught him and sent him home, where ‘he is under the care of a BAT 54-HOUR WEEK FOR WOMEN IS HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL Test Case Against Foreman of Shoe Factory’ Lost by Fac- tory Inspector. The law prohibiting the employment of women and girls in factories for more than 54 hours a week was declared un- constitutional by Judge Wilson A. Tay- lor of the Court of Criminal Correction Saturday. The decision was rendered in a test case against William H. Moulton, fore- man of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. He was charged with viola- tion of the law for causing Addie Pick-| ert to work more than 54 hours during the week of Nov. 724. The 8t. Louls shoe manufacturers Were all interested in the test case. For- mer Judge Virgil Rule handled the case for the shoe people. The contention was that the law was

Tuesday Post-Dispatch 66 Cols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times ADDED TOGETHER, 63 Cols.

Sar fare raesage- Bex 4 re ye acherner hy en Burial In New Foyt. « Aaa hee) ‘one heard the shot, which Brown ae fired while sitting in bed. He held a ie ‘in hig left hand, and he ‘still his grasp on the mirror when i he revolver by his right ‘The fSelayea police report stated that two ‘purses from the sanitarium, Misses Mary Saunders and Alce Perryman, Poms body.. Dr. Cadwallader said y that he made the discovery. Wednesday Post- Dispatch 36 Cols. Globe- Democrat, Republic and Star ADDED TOGETHER, 36 Cols.

fan to’ n-Brown Shoe Co., has recently een at Daytona, Fia., with his fam- | t they returned to the city be- ‘the death of an old servant, r . ieee a a a eS se 5 oo See Ss a it age itr “ Midnight

‘ et | mee I won't vote with those seat: ee, pe et alah ae - ed 4 ge es wi a ey: on as Sn pees Pe Fe ‘Thursday Post-Dispatch 89 Cols. Globe-Democrat, ublic and Times ED TOGETHER, 70 Cols. Good-by, old Winter! Fare you well! No more the biliz- zard and the snow in rage tumulitu- ous will swell, while down the mercury doth go. Lo, gentle spring is on the way, for Monday is __ the twenty-first and we will holler, “Hip, hooray!" for buds will soon be- gin to burst. Oh, Marguerite, won't it be grand when once again the lawns are green, when roses bloom on every hand and morning glories grace the scene?

ae =i

R

Selec Number Few } ay’ 8 Before Trouble—He

Doctor Explains | How Drink Affects Dual Personality > i ber workings of the sub- conscious mind were described by Dr. J. F. Valle in the Drummond suit as follows, according to a ver- batim transcript of the evi- dence obtained by the Post- Dispatch: Q.: Can a man be te all intents and purposes a perfectly rational! being, and act as a. perfectly ra- tional person, and still not remem- ber afterward what he did? A.: Yes, sir. Q.: Is it any evidence of insan- ity? A.: No, sir. Q.: How would you explain the phenomenon that @ man can, when under the Influence of: liquor, act as a perfectly rational person, so that no-one can detect that he is under the Influence of liquor, and yet have no recollection of that fact thereafter? THERE are various explan- A “ations offered, none of which *"\is positively proved. Many things in medicine are more or less guesswork. .The most generally ac- cepted explanation is the duality of the human mind. We have a mind, by which we ordinarily control our life and affairs, or the active mind: we have another mind, that is called the subjective or inactive mind, the mind that is in. abey- ance; the mind that is the séat of metmnory. A man may so place himself, through the abuse of alco- hol, or from other causes, that the active mind, for the time being, may be in abeyance, so that the automatic mind, the subjective mind, takes possession of the body. Ordinary acts of life, while in that condition, are performed automati- catly, or performed as one would if he were thoroughly conscious, and so far as one can judge from such actions, a man is entirely himself, At the same time, he is entirely unconscious, and later, when his normal condition is re- stored, remembers nothing of the acts that took place at that time. seve tte firm that

Es but would in fact be under the contro! of his sub-conscious self, and would have no remembrance of what he did. He was under this sub-conseious con- Post- Dispatch 81 Cols. | Globe-Democrat,

R opp and Times

So let us Cease our souls to fret. To worry now would be a crime, for it's @® 10-to-7 bet that spring’!! come on schedule time. The official t Probably tate —— ty Er denny tdi erate temperature The stage of the river ix 18.6, a fall

Remind conenite: aie

because of Drummond’t second mar- riage, had refused to let him visit their three children. Her divorce decree, granted Dec, 28 last, had given him the privilege of making such visits. She said she was informed Drummond had been drinking heavily, and that she did mot think it proper or safe to permit the children to be with him. Drummond, in his testimony, denied he had been drinking heavily. He said that, because jof illness, he had been in

trol, he said, when he went with Miss Bente in an automobile to Clayton on the night of Jan. M, and married her in the early morning of the Sth. He testified he had. no remembrance of the ceremony, and knew it to bea fact only because it was proven by records. Dr. Julies Valle testified that such a condition as Drummond dezcribed was } Posatble, and said a man in such a state ‘would not appear intoxicated, and would pam aes eee Brenton ne

geles to New York. Tork, He eld sodas he 4 2 unconstitutional because it was class legislation and interfered with the citi- zen’s right to work. State Factory Inspector Williams con- sented to,a test case.

Weston Wears Sik edion: KANSAS CITY, March 19.—-Edward Payson Weston is. now. walking h Kansas nine days ahead ot anders mbna, i | from Les An-ls

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5% ‘ iwfiee cat Cee a zs 2 ‘ *g “a d " ; ree ye 3 ‘puis ea > Drowned in aden Paeeperts Vic- a's 5 Business Affairs Were Ee pon “Wednesday evening + Mra. Lulu Bonsack, 60438 Washi } boulevard, to her husband, William . president of the Bonsack imber Co.; who was drowned Friday. “take near New Or- ans, indicated that she was anxious n his account. Whether her anxiety intuitive or based on information that aa soon as he heard of er’s death he telephoned to eo Rassieur and asked him his brother's: business affairs. 7 Rassieur told him they were in Mr. Bonsack. was at the theater when is wife's Message reached his hotel. le better. Others well. are Ate you an Can come down. Lulu.” Y When Mr. Bonsack returned to the ho- tel, he immodiately wired an answer, it 11:50 p. m. It read: ‘“‘Was Soon to leave for home Saturday. Will Wife when I do leave. Would have tien, but thought each day I would leave for home the next. Much love.” | Papers Send‘in Cash. . The telegram from Mrs. Bonsack ata them,on the boat seat. I was ‘busy with the oars and was not watch- : Ingo him. I saw him stand up in the _ boat. Then he went over the side, head | first.“ Whether bis plunge was acci- ~ : 10 . can’t say.” beeh recovered and - \\ Re Winanetal Troubles. ’ Bac — told a. Post-Dispatch were private papers Lover. to the New Or- Former St. Louisan. Dr. and Mrs. J. 3. Simmons of Sén 2 Tex., former residents of St. , have been divorced. The decree s | granted. to Mrs. Simmons. Their palatial residence, with $160,000 cash, wal etched se Mrs. Simmons by private or, simmone lala. the foundation of charg ttige Thome aekesragen re of a , the name of which became a i word. He is a millio actly as it is proposed today, to of- Insurgents Gaining Ground| Every Time a Vote Is | Taken. IS POPULAR Redthbery Ready to Vote for Him as Speaker, He Declares. Continued From Page One. Gay that was continued as the si legislative day until the House ad- jourhed last evening. | In the press gallery every seat was | occupied by the representatives of hun-‘ dreds of newspapers. The Senate not) being in session, many senators came into the House, taking seats in the rear or occupying standing room back of the last tier of seats. As the proceedings were entered upon the crowds in the corridors leading to the gallery doors continued to increase, long lines of men and women holding tickets of admission waiting with the vain hope that some- one might leave their, places and make it possible to admit others. Then approval of the journal was the signal for humerous suggestions for corrections. Amid the uproar and con- fusion Representative Gaines of West Virginia arose and attempted to. gain recognition. ‘Mr. Speaker,’’ shouted the West Vir- ginian, “I move that the House take a recess’’—— “T object; the motion is out of order,” shouted Mr. Hughes of New Jersey. Continued uproar gave way to partial quiet, restored by the Speaker after pounding his desk vigorously. “The Speaker being ready to rule on the point of order,” annonced Mr. Can- non, “‘the clerk will read the resolution of the gentlemen from Nebraska (Mr. Norris). Taking up a bundle of typewritten manuscript, the Speaker read his rul- ing in a clear voice that could be heard distinctly by every one. The most intense silence prevailed on the floor and in the galleries, '” Sustains Against Norris. When the Speaker reached that part of his ruling in which he sustained the point of order against the Nor- ris resolution there was a stdden out- burst of applause on the Republican side, but in this the insurgent Re- publicans did not join. On the other side of.thé center aisle, the Demo- crats sat with folded hands. From handclapping, the regular Republicans switched to pounding on, the desks with anything that would make a noise. Canron Explains. In his ruling Sper ker Cannon refcrred to the fact that he hed been criticised for being slow to rule on the point, but he explained this to * due to the cir- cumstances that the question had been brought so unexpectedly upon the atten- tion of the House. This, he ga.., had been done “in a revolutionary manner,” rendering it of “such transcendent im- portance to the future procedure of the House that the fullest, cven -he’ most protracted discussion, seemed justifia- ble.”’ In no other manner could the most complete information be bréught to the consideration of the question and in no other way could fhe largest participation of the membership of the House be as- sured. Se ; tinuing, he said the. question of constitutional privilege in. the House had not been reviewed and the principles governing it had not been questioned for many years. Those principles, he said, were relatively simole.. “Tt has been held always,”’ he went on, “that the ordinary legislative duties and functions of the House, exercised by authority of the Constitution, must proceed according to the order pre- scribed by the rules. The fact that the Constitution says that the ‘House ‘shall hove power to’ lay taxes, regulate com- merce, make naturalization laws, coin money, establish postoffices, create courts, support armies and a navy, etc., has not given these subjects, when em- bodied Mm bills, any right to disturb the order of business provided by, the rules. Object of the Rul The very object of the rules is to ‘provide an orderly way fer consider- “ng those and other subjects entrust- ed to the House's judgment. “This identical question arose in the House,” said Cannon. ,“Mr. Roger Q, Mills of Texas propoged as a ques- tion of constitutional privilege, ex- fer from the floor, for immediate con- wideration, a proposition looking to the amendment of the rules. And when objection was made, as it is to- day, Mr..Mills argued: ‘It is the con- #etitutional privilege of a House of Speaker Cannon arose and a slip of pa- per was handed him by the clerk. contained the announcement of the vote. The Speaker glanced at the figures and announced: Democratic side surgents.

“JOLTED ‘JOE’? CANNON

REPRESENTATIVE @.W. NORRIS. WASHINGTON, March 19. EORGE WILLIAM NORRIS is (3 a country lawyer of McCook, Neb. “Judge” Norris he is called by his friends in the House. He served eight years as Judge of one of the courts in his home State, and was previously State’s Attorney. Judge Norris looks to be just what he is, a homespun lawyer, country bred but city broke. Of medium height and medium girth, dressed invariably in new blue serge, re- served in manner, volunteering noth- ing, yet ever willing to talk, he is liked by his party associates, be they regulars or insurgents, and feared by the Democrats. Judge Norris, although just now outside the reser- vation, subscribes to every tenet of the G. G@ P. He even voted for the Payne-Aldrich tariff act, but this is a part of ‘is record to which he eel time; it is a continuing power, of which the House cannot divest itself.’ “The members of-the House did not agree with Mr. Mills, and Mr. James A. Garfield objected that it was proposed ‘to carry the power in this respect further than the Constitution justified. If the position of the gentleman were correct, a member could at any time_in- terrupt our proceedings by bringing m a *proposition for the amendment of our rules.’ “The great iedndedatsh Speaker, Sam- wel A. Randall, heard thB claim of Mr, Mills and decided that the proposition to amend the rules was not a case ol constitutional privilege. There was criticism—grave criticism—of the rules in those days, but no man in that House thought of appealing from a de- cision so consonant with reason.”’ With the restoration of order, mo- tions were made by members in quick succession. Mr. Norris of Nebraska, the author of the resolution that had just been ruled out of order, was on his feet moving an appeal. Mr. -Dalzell of Pennsylvania a mem- ber of the Commnittee on Rules, which the present movement of the insurgents and Democrats seeks to abolish, moved that that appeal be laid on the table. Bhouting in a loud voice above the up- roar, moved that the House adjourn. Mr. Gaines of West Virginia The Speaker announcing tha‘ the mo- tion ‘to adjourn had precedence over all others, put the question and the storm uf of the House. that the House refused to adjourn. jdemand for the ayes and noes came from the Republican side and the Speak er put the motfon of Mr. ‘the appeal from the decision of chair be laid on the table, and from both sides of the chamber came demands for 4&4 roll call on that question. showed plainly the temper The Speaker announced No ‘“‘noes”’ Dalzell that Roll Call Unusual. The roll call was unusual in the an. nals of Yhe House. Seldom have mem- bers sat in their seats to the calling of the last man. Each response was clear- ly heard above the low buzz of conver- sation, Before the result of the call was an- nounced every one who had carefully attenfed vincéd that the motion to lay the ap- peal on the table’ was lost. to the responses was con- Minority leader Champ Clark called for order, but the confusion as the roll- call advanced became greater. ‘We lost three or four votes on one side or the other yesterday because of confusion,” commented the Democratic leader. Upon the completion of the call, It “Upon this vote the ayes are 164; the noes 181.” ht once a shout went up from the and among the in- As the shouts over the decisive defeat refers to in @ whisper. Mr. Norris possesses the constitu- tion of the frontiersman.” All the winter suffering from a chronic dis- order, he has stuck to the job_of pre- paring for the smashing of “Uncle Joe” as though he had been in the best of health. No session of the House, no rolicall, no debate of any moment has found him elsewhere than on the floor. N the House Judge, Norris, | through the mischance: of the lottery of seats, drew one in the Cherokee Strip, the little segment of Republican seats far over on the Democratic side. He cannot speak from the far corner of the room and make himself heard on the Repub- lican side. Therefore, when he wants to talk. he moves to the little semi- circular space right ln front of the Speaker’s dais, ,. Here. he thrashes back and forth. His penetrating voice, which is high and clear, Without being harsh, rings through the chamber. He uses but one gesture, @ vigorous waving of his good right arm as he shakes the index finger under the noses, of his opponents. Judge Norris is no more person- ally friendly to Speaker Cannon than he is to the principles of Cannonism. For two years and more they have not spoken. When Norris takes the floor the Speaker glowers at him, and Norris glowers back. Their clash of Thursday was picturesque in that every remark made by the militant Nebraskan constituted a direct af- front to the Speaker, and the Speak- er, officially, had to listen to it ‘without a chance to interrupt. Of all the insurgent crew, Speaker Cannon is said to fear Norris the most. He hates Victor Murdock. He scorns Gussie Gardner, who is the Speaker’s social tithesis. He despises Fowler, whom he considers a renegade, but Norrig is the great bugbedr. It is Norris that he has feared and it was Norris who, when the time was ripe, country lawyer that he is, put over the most bDril- liant political coup that has been known in the House in a generation. resolution,” he said, “and I hope the srentleman from Nebraska will with- hold his motion.” : “No, no, no,”’ came the protest from a hundred Democrats and insurgents. House Determined. At once it was seen that the temper of the House would brook no trifling 9r delay with the plan of procedure that had been determined upon, Briefly discussing the exact parlia- mentary situation with Asher Hinds, the authority of the House on the sub- ject of the rules, Mr. Cannon, after a moment’s hesitation, explained that the motion for the previous question would apply to the appeal from the decision. of the chair. On both sides of the cham- ber came demands for a rolicall on that question and the ayes and noes were or- Gered. The decisive attitude of the House to- ward the question before it, making it manifest that the opponents of the Speaker would score repeated victories members became interested in the course that might be pursued by the Speaker. The possibility of his resignation fel- lowing closely upon the action of the House, rebuking and depriving him of power was freely dis-ussed. The “Old Guard” of regular Republicans made no pretension of retaining any power, and some of them crosse..\over to the Demo- cratic side. AT initials would you engrave on weddings presents—those of the bride’s maiden or married. names? See the Home Section Wedding. Num- ber with the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. PASTEURIZATION OF MILK * TS ABANDONED IN CHICAGO Alderman Argues: Cost Would. Put 1300 of 1400 Dealers Out of Business. CHICAGO, March 19.—The Health Committee of the City Council has de- cided by a vote of 6 to 1 to abandon the Pasteurization of milk in Chicago, which was only recently adopted. The matter of repealing the ordinance will come before the Council next Mon- day. ' Alderman J. A. Hey’s argument for repeal of the Pasteurized milk ordinance ise that 1300 of the 1400 dealers in the city will be put out of business on ac- count of the cost of install'ng Pasteur- igation machinery. “Under Pasteurization of milk the people of Chicago will pay over $14,000.- 000 more for milk annually than before,” he sald. ‘‘The dealers left will combine and raise the price. “Chicago uses about 1,000%00 quarts of milk a day. The Milk Trust would raise the price 4 cents a quart and hence the people of Chicago would pay $14,600,000 more a year than they/do now.” Free Bridge Committee, Los- ing in House, to Begin New- Campaign. APPEAL IS UNHEEDED Mischel Urges Railroad’ Ap-| proach First, but Opposi- tion Is Unmoved. Having lost their fight to defeat the bill authorizing the condemnation of land for the east’ wagon approach of the Free Bridge, members of the United Free Bridge Committee will now begin a campaign of opposition to the appro- priation of snoney for its construction. They want’all the present funds to be spent for railroad approaches. The bi for the acquisition of land was passed in the House of Delegates Friday night. ®Wighteen delegates sup- ported the measure and eight voted against it. Besides the personal and partisan influences used by Mayor Kreismann to bring about the Dill’s adoption, several interests friendly to the Terminal Association took a hand ‘lin the overthrow of -_ Free Bridge Committee. & , Mayor Wins eléntiin. if e Delegate John Mischel of the Seventh Ward appealed to the other delegates to beat the bill and give the people the railroad approach first, but his words went unheéded. Several delegates ~Speitel, Wigel, Duing and Rower—who were previously in the opposition, were a to the Mayor’s. side. “IT have seen both Mayor Kreismann and President Reber of the Board -of Public Improvements,” said Mr Mischel, “and they told me that the railroad approaches can be built at this time. “It is not too late for this House to redeem the promises we made befcre the last election by giving the peorle what they want—a railroad bridge. We haven’t done anything but auth- orize the condemnation of land for the railroad and wagon approaches on this side of the river. We can without any delay start work on the tast railroad approach. “For months I have been misin- formed. I have been told that the Board of Public Improvements would locate the line of the railroad ap- proach on the east side. Now Mr. Reber says that is the duty of the Municipal Assembly. “If we don’t begin the railroad ap- proach now when we have most of the necessary money, we'll not get one in ten years. For the sake of the shippers and manufacturers who are paying the arbitrary—for God's sake, do the’ will of the people.” The responsibility for the action which the House took will be borne by the Republican party, Delegate Hilden- brandt told members of the Free Bridge Committee. Mr. Hildenbrandt was re- quested by the Real Estate Exchange to cast his ballot against the measure, but refused. Tirre Is Mirthfal. Letters from three organizations and 42 citizens that petitioned the delegates to kill the bill were read in the House before it was put on its passage. These were the Real Estate Exchange, the West End Business Vien’s Association and the Southwestern: Mercantile .is- sociation, and ~esidents of the Fifteenth Ward, represented it the House by Delegate. Tyre, who joined the Mayor’s forces. The Iron Mountain Railroad and the Gould heirs have introduced in the Coun- cil a bill gonfirming their offer of an easement er various parcels of prop- erty which the west wagon approach will have to cross. This right of way is to bea consideration for the elevation of tné approach to a height that will per- mit the ron Mountain’s proposed ele- vated tracks to be built under the structure. The. Iron Mountain intends to enter the Mill Creek Valley over an elevated line and to abandon the surface tracks on Poplar street. An ordinance granting the road the right to cross Fourth street, Broadway and an alley paralleling Broad:vay and Gratiot street, will be in- troduced later. Knew Many Presidents. NEW YORK, March 19..-Edgar Hall Bates, 92 years old, whd died Wednesday in Brooklyn, was perhaps the only man in the United States per- scnally acquainted with all the Prés- idents except Washington, John Ad- ams, Jefferson and Monroe. He at- tended ever inauguration from the time of Jackson. Your Liver, Stop Whipping It A man’s stomach ‘and liver have as good right to fair treatment as the man himself, and yet ninety-nine out ofa hundred of us are prone to pun- ish and torture these organs the min- ute they falter in their work. We lash them and whip them into un-

‘Samel, Speitel, Taussig, Tirre, Walker and Speak- er Rombauer, - Those who opposed it: Brennan, .Buder, Eilers, Igoe, Jacobs, Mischel. Oheim and Soy. Absent: Golden and Gallagher. NEW BAKERY LAW IS HELD TO BE INVALID BY JUDGE TAYLOR Section Forbidding Employment in Shops Saturday Night Knocked Out. Judge Wilson A. Taylor of the Court of Criminal Correction held Saturday that the new bakery law forbidding the employment of persons in bakeshops after 6 p. m. Saturday and before 6 a. m. Sunday was unconstitutional. The decision was given in the case against Jacob Kostman of 721 O’Fallon Street. He was arrested at the request of State Factory Inspector Williams for violation of the law. Kostman was de- fended by his son, Attorney David E. Kostman. The Supreme Court, a few weeks ago, declared a somewhat similar section of an old law to be unconstitutional, byt the Attorney-General advised Factory Inspector Williams that the decision did not apply to the section of the new law forbiddin, the employment ef bakers on Saturday night. CHICAG? WETS CHALLENGE. SIGNER. OF DRY PETITION Self-Government Society Con- tends 35,519 Names Are ae legal. SHICAGO, March 19.—The crucial bat- tle of the Chicago saloon war began to- day in the offices of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners when the United So- cleties for local self-government made a determined efYort to have the liquor question kept off on ballot at the April election. + _ Charges were made that 35,519 of the fotal- of 74,026 namés attached to the pe- tition filed by the “drys’’ are illegal, and it is contended, therefore, that the document is short 25,000 of the needed 65,511 signatures. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Louis J. "Warmbrodt Oakville, Mo. Julia M. J. Gebhardt St. Louis Co., Mo. Charles M. Dieter......... Seah ta 2719 N. 12th Mamie M. Ellerbeck 2410 a Taylor Ta Melvin D. Hamble ocdewee sd410 N ylor Chestnut er F. Hen nry +14 che cnut estnu Myrtie Ralph James M. Evans........ jadd ws Mrs. Mary Rauch Gustav Zell......... pees 6 ics ‘ Maude Biles Freebu Ill, Freebur Ill. Ari on Church rd Chas. L. i vt llega hey . Cora B. McCléllan........T ory Ganee rN 123. S. Newstead 4263 Duncan Schrier ° Mollie Alberstéls 2 & Arthu r Kan eee eee ee @ geeete Vi Blanchida Inman He Sie II. Thomas C. Ryan Ida Imig Ralph AMilyers a = FR a Ee ctewe +.-.s Piggott, Ark. sman Piggott, Ark. East St. Louis, Charles W. Fell er Minnie Brendley.. tH . 0 Solid Goid Wedding Rings, $3 to $26. » JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor, Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. and F3 Hohn, 8213 8. 7th: girl. a Vv, Olender, 1115 a BF Boc, ts80, N ene ~ and +i Jam qe and J. Datti =. "8 t : a an i, Ag 5. Fara girl. >; girl. 20th: rl. 3 ae Louls: girl. jleasan ms. orth i; iait Piorleenni: fir 4178 Castle 0 iia N =. he ro ie 53 A Ca — }imore, an and and 1 ert per poze +r a8 BESREEES 7 Ae 58-4 Se = 4 Ss So SMOP sR Ob PPS Ag ao BEeREBEREE BOP rng Oe POO Re gBEEs RagP hE gosorsges BeBESEeEEs Eee RPP NST. LOUIS, MAKING RECORD Nearly All of 3600 Dozen Cases Will Be Delivered Immedi-— ately at 20 Cents.: A record sale in amount for the St. Louls egg market was made Saturday when the caller of th® Butter, Eggs diate delivery, ,2750 for the coming week and one carload, or 400 cases, for de- livery in April. There are § dozen, or 360 eggs, in a case. The price was 20 cents per een with the exception of a few cases, which Brockman got at 19% cents. This is the price paid for current receipts on Fri- day and nearly all week. He bought all the eggs he could get at 0 cents, whether offered for immediate oF future delivery. e Buy Yeur Easter Gifts on Credit. There occasion when a is more appropriate for a present akg ter. the ee sf wf will. fects EXPRESS INQUIRY AGAIN wowoay The Missouri Railroad and Warehouse Commission will meet in St. Louis Mon- day to give further consideration to the express delivery arbitrary. It is expected a conference between the managers of the express companies: and the business associations demand- ing an expansion of the free delivery zone will be held under the auspices of the commission. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo ointment is Guaranteed to cure any casé of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded, 50c. Business Failures Decrease. ‘NEW YORK, March 19.—Business failures in the United States for the week ending with March 17 were 2038, against 250 last weeky 224 in the like week of 1909, 303 in 19C8, 157 in 1907 and 170 in 1906. Business failures in Canada for the week number 25, which compares with 36 last week and 32 in this week of 1909. aR Bees ty } owas oe xicab

GAS AND OTHER MISE You can eat anything your stomath craves without fear of s onpting or will fer- Dyspepsia, or thet your ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion- ally. an meals will taste = ten and any- ; acid or pat f

qv ROM 9 Ae 2 pase av ag Pas Beas eat Bie y Diplient oS. abiy. ane fy tho, OP ade y iTS , <* 2 ost he ; 4 $ ‘fi oa wt ‘ . = Z j pon at al et ee eins ibe te: hf gies tng SS ’ ” p Bern rg, Re 4 : : He was ao ; am a Ae RE ae ee ae at gireg ne ia | ¥ eo eM 1 ) ms se a ““s Ty ¥ fos@e Fw Figs SEATON, a 6 ghia ter he Sas ie be Mig oe a ee, . Hie Se a . . 2 i nse hae ; ~ ¢ o F; jae Ss 2 at ; wx ar mek ‘oe ee, Be ee ee dete, a Pu Pe sings dai a FIOM foe IO SESE tba SPIE NE Ee r, F 4 - ser ahi te : ; Ye 79 oe) o. ' a . wh » fv “ ‘ orn +e , nd 4 SB + R724 a é at ee ee ¥ wR RAE ER TOR, Oe ae the ae a ett ee r’ ee) an

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yw : ~*~ of ee veces Fa! "character, so multi-colored, Carletor, he’s no dullard— is fellow Clark. The Arthur Vaughan both a bride and fame— more than just a name t be apetigaae a plot, you'd predict, tely tricked, a i ees Of care : a little time on hand, ‘twill banish every trace, h more, gent. reader, could'st de- s I you peruse “the Carleton Case.” the ‘Carleton Case, by Ellery H. Clark, author of “Loaded Dice.” The iobbs- a Co.; 345 pp.; red and white +9 eae ee 3 ea 7 + bad a or THE "STORM COUNTRY.” IN a publisher announces that he ts giving the public “the * great American novel,” and of- nions of his illustrator and nie of a great magazine to & ck ae ‘@wn, and when the illus-, trator happens’ to be so well informed @ |. man as Howard Chandler Christy, what oa newspaper critic to do? His as- #3 ‘could add little, and his dissent count for less. He is tempted to ‘ ; the publisher’s notice and let it py orace ‘Miler White, is the great ‘novel, what were “After Mid- t*? “The Phantom Detective,” and | Garment Maker’s Bride?” For pure melodrama, and, it re- i ha-villain, or ea pro- ons in Its combination of exciting Pealism with utter unreality. } After a few chapters, the reader is 'p for the. announcement, also in the publisher’s note at the i of the volume, that the dramatic ights of the play have been attended to, that “an actress of international reputation” is going to play ‘‘Tess’’ just ‘as sodn: -ae she can find a wig red ‘enough, and can learn to speak a dia- pag “ike mo other spoken by the lips of in Kirkwood, Koshkenong, kor ény other place in the Anglo-~ che : Ir "tact, one wonders why the writer rt —ywvith the comparatively slow oe minful task of novel publishing, a make a quick stab at the ro. falties by starting the thing as a - Perhaps the influence of Hall ) on the younger generation of

—(THE MESSENGER PRESS).

inie’s mansion, and is caught and horsewhipped by the irate ogre of a clergyman. It takes a general slaigh- ter of the book’s characters to bring things out right. Conscientious praise can be given to the Christy illustratiéns, and to the paper cover which hides the rather gaudy red of the book’s bind- ing. This cover (the paper one) is a rare piece of art in its line. W. J. Watt & Co. of New York are the publishers. The name of the proof- reader is withheld. ——— “THD GIRL FROM )DHIS TOWN.” NE would be better satisfied with ©) “The Girl From His Town’’ if it were not by so well-known an author as Marie Van Vorst. If one picks up a book by an author who has previously and at various times enter- tained him to no slight degree, he settles back with the thought, “Well, this will help me pass an idle hour pleasantly, even if it does no more.”’ Then if it does not turn out just as he had hoped for; he feels that the ‘author has imposed upon him. We expect much of those from whom we have received much. So one condemns “The Girl From His Town” chiefly. because it lacks a great deal of coming up to the author's best. “His town’ was in Montana, and “He’’ is an unspoiled youth with a fortune of $50,000,000. ‘“He’’ had not seen ‘‘The Girl’’ since both were young-—the boy con- siderably younger than the girl, evi- dently. He.goes to England to the home of a titled friend of his father for a visit and there falls in with a blase, bridge-playing, heartless set of women. Of course, there are some men, but they are kept well in the back- ground, except in two instances, And two representatives of English ce society are anything’ but lovable. 1One of them has a species of honor which had almost died a-borning and the other something of physical cour- age, and that’s about all that can be said for them—which is less than can be said for the women. “The Girl” is the hit of the season in a London op- eratic success and the rich young man from Montana finds himself in love with the. singer and engaged to a Duchess widow at scbout one and the same time. His excruciating efforts to/get out of this tangle make up most of the beok. Several of the situations are forced, ‘put there is actien enough to keep one reading to see what will happen next. (Bobbs-Merrill.) “CALEB TRENCH.” HE: overworked theme of the po- * + ithe basis of “Caleb Trench,” the latest nevel of Mary Imlay Taylor. It is an impossible story, Geeling with politics, financial disasters, race prejudices, hu- man weaknesses and legislative corrup- Through it all there is woven a that scarcely holds interest

|ernm RED i. hee ich R >. Kunz, Fe Ay FT ape ER, E Vite po ‘St. Louis eet ON, Paint & Color

T ARNSTEIN, ALBER EC 4 H. FARISH, ote C. ene ace Bay Trust Co. T. BY. and dean cber. 4 PT Fe 5S ‘¥ ie Sa A ’ z . ¢ Ss reds f re Pie ‘ ¥ | eo .e — ee Pe od we 5 foe x es) . 4 ives Ee es ) Pots pee oe

ss of what is called “Indirect heating” and ventilation, which is re a | b, er re in in any building, yet constantly ‘keeping the temperature at 70° these =) .4 9 @) : F ~ P Po cl 4 4 a 5 f ad . A “ - ' xs f. Be eae ie soe Os ee ie a ae FFT 3 oA o £ q ~*~ er ¥ aera woe « - ses # 4 a Ve, “4 5 Sig ns raed een Pa = “4 4 > gree. - heehee ss sheng ts in your building—old or new—farm or ot. ‘ 0 ir wi agg Noni cal . — 4 e é

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cei tO.) SRR Ae ED EE I OI ee eee eee 7 es re — a ee. 7% or > oy oy Bs: Be Ae 53 5a te eo) -4¢ té) » 4 ee ~ hen) b ; toe op ae : fiy withot Seite Ragil " ao a. ¥ AVERAGE FOR ‘ YEAR 1909 Daily - - - - 160,245 Sunday - - - 262,374 QF The Post-Dispatch sells more pa- pers in St. Louis and suburbs every day than there are homes in the city. SF,

cent Pate EN ACR OER AOR A TOE I, GETTING DOWN TO BUSIN ” ‘ Fe a et Police Commissioners, says: . “We are going to get down to business.” This is the best news that ditch of demoralization into which it has fallen. hastily in the sense of ignorantly or unprepared- ly. They should be informed sufficiently to avoid injustice or blunders. But the police relief short- tage has been long under investigation without definite results in the department until the sus- pension of Chief Creecy and Lieut. McCormack. charges and counter charges. Officers have been spying upon each other, Gossip has been rife and police politics has superceded police work and police discipline. The department needs the clear head and the strong hand. The board should act upon the in- formation it has. It should undertake. vigorous- ly the work of restoring order and discipline. Whatever motives may have impelled the board to delay heretofore, the time has come for ac- tion. « The board has serious work before it in clean- Col. John A. Laird, president of the Board ot} t Of course the commissioners should not act] ‘ Scandal has been running riot. There have been ' advantage over him. The parcels post, it is sol- emnly argued, would turn the business of each over to the rival he fears the most. And each class duly shivers and adopts resolutions. Before the power of this amazing logic all have fallen. So we add our congratulations to those the Paint, Oil and Drug Club has bestowed upon it- self. It has delegated to the Express Trust the power to do its thinking.

Everyone knew it would eventually be proved that an $8000 Secretary of State would rattle around in a $12,000 job. = * Richard achilles Ballinger, as the ultimate con- sumer of whitewash, is also interested in this ew exposition of insurgency. = = ™ ~~ SS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Children of the Poor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mabel M. Harris explains that the children who

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WNW SSS ing out the unfit and filling peaces. In accom-| *Pould be taken charge of by the public are those of Po ER. in aaa £555 SYS: of \\ sa tin plishing this task: politics and personal prefer-| °°" Parents who take them out Of school and put Seaetehan's os them to work when they ought to be getting an edu- +06" ences should be set aside. No deserving man} cation. But did Mabel ever hear of parents who Nt) } should be put down and no undeserving man set

| Circulation Books Open to All |

Were well off doing that? Is it not a fact that only POSTPONED INDEFINITELY. - The Municipal Free Bridge will be a wagon bridge. That is the only kind of bridge so far authorised and provided for by the Municipal As- sembly, according to the plans of the Mayor and i a ‘his advisers. The free railroad bridge is post- _. -poned indefinitely. The Mayor and his supporters say the railroad ‘part of the bridge will be built later. The respon- sibility rests with them. They must find the money and put through thé work after the origi- nal bond issue is exhaurted, and the sham bridge is completed. The administration must answer to the people of St. Louis for its final record on the free bridge pledge. Could not Rockefeller have served civilization better by dissolving the Oil Trust, paying his taxes and dismissing his lawyers? It would not take that plan a hundred years to pan out.

The promise of an adjustment of the differ- ences between the railway firemen and the rail-' roads is gratifying. Nothing could be more dis- astrous than the crippling of 47 railroad systems up. The work of the board within the next few weeks probably will determine its’ success or fail- ure, i = = No matter what may be the final outcome of the fight against Cannonism in the House, a substan- tial victory has ‘been won. The Speaker is beaten, and his power broken. No longer cen he act as the arrogant and unrestrained boss of dhe House. The strength of the Democrat-Insurgent combination indicates a revolution in the government of the House. Self-government will be substituted for the despotism inaugurated by Speaker Reed and perfected by Speaker Cannon. In that event the victory will be more than a personal triumph for the opponents of Speaker Ca=non; it will be a great gain for the people whose revolt against Cannonism is reflected by the anti-Cannon ma- jority. THE SYMPHONY’S LARGE PLANS. The St. Louis Symphony Society completes its most successful season by announcing plans for more elaborate and comprehensive work in the

dire poverty compels parents to deprive children of education? There may be a very few parents who are in fair circumstances but who care nothing for the future of their children. But, as a rule, poor par- ents are anxious that their children should be well educated, and make many sacrifices to that end. Ma- bel would begin at the wrong end, in taking children away from parents because of poverty. Attack the poverty first by working for better conditiong for parents. Labor for conditions where workers will get such compensation for their services that they wil! not be tempted to take such children away from school ang put them in factories and offices. : A FATHER. The National Name. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is proposed that the people of the United States be called Ustatiang or Unistations. As this country has so many Italians, we might be known as usta- chians. Anyhow, We all have eustachian tubes. ‘Sh! Would we pronounce it state-iants or stasheans? G. WV. Government ramen 4 for Savings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The bankers continue their fight on the postal sar- ings bank. One of them, BH. R. Gurney, is reported as saying that “if the Government established post- al banks, offering 2 per cent, the deposits would come to them, even though the State banks might be of- fering 3 or 4 per cent interest.~ Security was what the people demanded.” Just so. But why do the \ \\ »'

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Swedenborg’s Scientific Discoveries. = To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. THE REWARD OF FORGERY. “The World Almanac,” which oontains so many !M-] won the New York World. teresting facts, is to be congratulated for giving cred- There are three or four times as Many it to whom credit is due. It has been a mooted ques%- | Corots in existence as the French paint- tion for a long time as to who it was that first pro-/ er produced in his lifetime. He lived to mulgated the nebular theory of creation, but the 85-/be nearly 8, but at Montmartre his post- tronomical editor of “The World Almanac,” J. Morri-i|humous canvases ate still being turned son, M. D., Ph. D., does not hesitete to say that it] out to meet the demands of the market was Emanuel Swedenborg, who first propounded thati The oki masters never die. They are He says on page 444 of the 1910 Alma-| still working overtime in the back rooms ef Florence and Rome. At Cologne the manufacture of genuine medieval metal work and antique carvings is a thriving industry. These foreign forgers may be scamps, but their tireless energy also testifies to the reverence In which posterity holds the great names ef bygone periods. If —- une ; oy 4 oe ‘foes e er te r aus lie JUST A MINUTE. let ou Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

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THE DUCKSHOOTER’'S RUBAIYAT. SOMETIMES think the ducks must be extinct, With seeing nothing since the morning pinked The somber reaches of the bending sky— One with the dodo and the mammoth linked. It ig to laugh. Someone has killed them all, And nothing answers to my plaintive call, Nor would respond though I should blow a blast The like of which cost Jericho her wall. It is said in Washington that Garfield would _ get the Republican nomination for Governor in Qhio if Taft would approve of. it; but as Gar- 3S oe ee ngaet Ballinger, a Sener ty.” Behold now how a plain tale refutes that Pee Be ne pense the Ohio Republicans campaign lie. In Chicago at this moment a man eh nary responsi-| i, suing for divorce on the express ground that from the fact that it is outlined and Mustrated tn | fact that n artists get little reo- a bility of undertaking State politics without airec- the hous¢wife is too economi¢al. She is against] his “Principia,” written in 1721, thus before Herschei | ognition at home. There may have been 3 the Beef Trust from breakfast to supper. The| or 14 Place wrote on the subject. fair grounds for theif grievance. But pe It will be of interest to add that Swedenborg not|if spurious works of Homer Martin dnd | WHERE YOU FIND IT. husband alleges that all winter long she has given only suggested the possibility of constructing a fiying | George Inness are coming inte the mar- _ A report that a placer miner cleaned up $204,- him ‘no meat save frozen horse or pickled goat.| machine, but alse made a drawing of one and which | ket, why does it not mean that Ameri-, 900 from a single claim at You Bet, just across He is reported as saying: contains laws of mechanics that are embodied in the|can art is looking up? Has it not gc- | Bear River from Dutch Flat, in California, sound “Last December my wife killed our old pet farm | present navigators of the air. quired a new dignity? by, a / 8! horse, Joshua, which was then 20 years old. She L. G. LANGENBERGER. froze the carcass and began to serve it as steaks. , She was getting all my pay all the time, too, and Mischievous French Films. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. could have served a decent beefsteak as well as | not. I stuck to it for a time, but ‘frozen horse I dropped inte a moving picture show and sat there ‘croquettes’ and ‘pony tenderloin in oniorms’ got | for a rest, and this is what I saw: The film repre- sented an inciderit in the life of , clergyman Or par- me at last. The goat wasn’t so bad.” - The significance of this economy is emphasized | son, as the announcement stated. First scene showed : a very slim congregation: parson thought he Was a oo irgtlla ats etay toa in RB pe failure. Then on comes his old sweetheart, now a ae: packed in that city. The! 5ular dancer. She is brought into his study by trusts, however, withhold it from the hungry-.|« boy, just as he has been talking matters over with The thrifty housewife haa to kill a pet horse for| his faithful-wife. The dancer offers to help him by food and pickle the family goat for a change of | biting her art in the churoh. Gives him a speci- diet: within the very odor of the stockyards. Is men then end there. They adjourn to the churoh, and j : : the affair is announced in a poster. At first the dea- it any wonder the ladies demand the ballot? cons end sewing circle (ladies’ Ala) are shocked. But their curiosity to see the show gets the better of them and they go to the church. Upon witnessing the dance, the deacons are delighted and open up their pocketbooks, loading the preacher down with money. Preacher and dancer then return to his study, Wife comes in’ while he is kneeling to the “sweet young thing” who has thus rescued

Indeed, a ram’s horn would do quite as well, Or it, for all that, were as well a bell Or babyrattle that essayed to woo Some wily mallard with its magic spell.

MEAT STARVATION DISHASE. From the New York Press. Tip maintains that the absence of proper animal food in several genera- tions, absence of ft from the day of birth, absence of it in the growing chilé, absence of it In the life of parents and grandparents; this absence of live meat for generation upon generation, a chron- ic, uncured, unappeased meat hunger, is undoubtedly the chief cause of catch- tng and dying trom consumption, Air hunger and air starvation come only Yet will I search the wide and vacant sky And sound anon by supplicative cry— You cannot tell, you know; perhaps a roo, A pin-tail or a pterodactyl may come by. Of such stuff ts a born duckshooter made— Ducks or no ducks shall find htm unafraid; And the crack of doom at last discover him Dackless, but for all that, undismayed. For such ts Inck, and thus does Fortune frown: And anyway, @ day away from town Is never lost, what with the balmy air, ; er The change of mind, and—’Sh! Get down! Get down! Not yet—not yet! The feed call—chuck-a-chuck— An old squaw—quiet—and her festive buck. Now, let them have it! Boom--ba-room-boom--boo-0-0-0-mi! y Montgomery street.” Yet it is a story of the time, an item of current news; a part of the press ia Hardly any part of the placer grounds of Cali- _ fornia have been more thoroughly dug, dredged, th diggings around You Bet and. Dutch very of the local{ties take us of California gold hunt-

= ae Taft was very much interested in the tale of Cannon’s defeat, both as a reality and as a por- tent. sumption will say that if the poor chil- dren and their parents had plenty of beef there would not be much consump- In other words, consumption is

A MONOPOLY ARGUMENT. The St. Louis Paint, Oil and Drug Club has con- gtatulated itself on its firm stand against the es- tablishment of a parcels post. It is proud of its reactionary inclinations and horror of progress. Time was when organizations of business men, !n response to the promptings of unfettered reason. looked favorably on this innovation. But that was when the express companies were content to rely on the late Senator Fiatt ‘as the only stench are énexcusable nuisances which necessary bulwark of their monopoly. 3 : , should be promptiy abated. The sui- |» But lately, to counteract a growing public sen- | '* oad | | ‘eat r : wae SR GE ae, ; . oa ¥ TF. . - oe , i TS MAR jot ae + Oh : - J ot i. : , * ae ee -a** ie cae Se bli! ae” hi the ” eh ee iv > : : z > Saar = . “- y ie! | a ie TS ee x ary! ae cate “0 rn ao aie ie x Lye ae 4 —_ +e ‘ £ ‘ jf MEE Pee ee oe 2 ¥ 4 } 4 ‘ "J a eae eo ae ae s. S *. a M ; . - = ; ~. ‘

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; A ee 7 - - £ rete > te : = i Duly epee. ete ~ e ‘ Shee teas >: 4 ‘ sf a ~ / ox PYAR iy . a ta % ne ee 3 é ce’ Nery) SU Aa le + m - q : f P ™ , - “ : ; uit = S Aa ee, aie: ' nei ot 5 ’ PER POP OO DEE ON 8 cme = od LN RR NT TIAL ee RR RIN Pe 53 Z > : x bbe EI ee ME ae EER NA A OL

e 7 oe a 4 f ve ig es x iat ii dita r ; i, oe ay 5 q BN | aS Pe IR: - r. . + y ; me c Se ; : ane ee ., 74 - : t ait ¥ wae é at) : 4 yo * eae td 7 we " : . y . : | Lose no time and waste no force in attempting to work in con- : ie Most mae PP ai ed Morera Rawr he . - fidential relations with a person not adapted to you. There is a of [hyromes Vac ESENT? _— Cen Help CORE SEE PaaS '~ silly notion that some men are born unlucky and that it is shrewd- | Flattery is the flower of love's language, but the sam, les. won / hess to decline association with one who has met several reverses. receives from most men are always either “too fresh” or too | This is bald superstition. Adversity is the greatest of teachers, he 2 leéctoalne lose Raa ee Repeated successes often suihes a man conceited and there- A man never forgets his frst tow bese: + fore careless, To suppose that a ban is a birthright of anyone is AG ee tia | . am impeachment of the Creator. Who could know if it were true?

Perhaps it’s because love makes the world rid gor yund Ys id 2 Fie difficult for a man to be square in the love game. Somehow an old bachelor can never quite get ae he is “a thing of beauty and a boy forever!’

Seeeeteat bai DITOR! CWP ese eee.) 7 . = uae + ‘ Pine ons SMe Sats te So *

rf MAMMA, MRS JONES \N \N _. chances. The sycophant and the snob are always seeking to make| | te A 4. fine connections. — | | DIDN'T GIVE YOu & AN -.». There are always as capable men, unknown to fame and with cones oa 7 | | eas pull but their own ability and energy, as any who are now Waseory aa See wt _ ~*~ Agents are ourselves multiplied. We have only one pair of | hands and one pair of feet, and cannot in person accomplish much. ee ‘And the brain is single; so is the tongue. The agent is of tremen- _ -@ous consequence because, in the thing commissioned, he is our Other self. Not all friends are suitable agents, and a world of mis- Bi takes are made by supposing that a friend, a person whom we _ fondly like, is just the man to employ. _ + . The distribution of delegated work is all-important, for one —

replied... “I shall accept your offer with pleasure.” ohn Peters touched the electria} bell and gave an order to the chauf- feur. They pwung. off into the road. } All the time Sir arles was study- ing his companion curiously. ' ‘If it does not sound im nent, THE TROUBLE. Prince,” he raid, “I should. like to Mrs. X. (quarreling): ‘ And what know exactly what is your position , n s matter?” faa you be now if it hadn’t been “saan & welltwtther 60. hb cones or my money: try,” John Peters said. “I am quite Mr. X. (calmly): prepared to accept my banishment and retire to private life. I fancy,” ‘ sara Ware LN pss “a a an ean. do one thing well and another quite a different thing. | “All of which indorses our present contention that the selection of

———

es a Fae le one’s alternates has much to do with success. If few-rules can be

ee pe aes iia THIS WOMAN FLIES. An Irish woman, Miss Lilian E. Bland, has désigned ‘and built for her- self a biplane ¢ lider 28 feet wide. Sev- ae laid down, yet the fact can be kept constantly in mind. __.. It isa pity to let another person’s incompetence wreck you. A ___ great many outs can be overlooked in the agent who has just the one in that you want. In reading character a kindly spirit, a sym- ON THE CAR. Random Conversations Overheard for the Post-Dispatch A bachelor, my | » pathetic scrutiny helps. Human beings are not mere boxes .and beles. we Rf : : , % Many a wise man has by kindness discovered a gold mine in ot Reon. FR >" ay @ BS

eral satisfactory glides have been ac- complished with the machine con- trolled from the und by ropes. The engine and propellers will be fitted later.’

SET ns

By W. H. JAMES. ‘‘Good morning, Miss Mamie,’’ said the floorwalker as he took his. accustomed seat beside her for the ride to work. dear.—Boston Transcript.

There’s something wrong with your faith if a need does not prompt .o a deed.

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+ he added with a smile, “that a posi- tion where one’s foibles and weak- nesses were not so much under the public eye would suit me better.” “lInder the circumstances,” Sir . “I have no doubt that you’ are right. I am going now to cable to my government.”

ce some: , ent whom others passed by. ' OE gers Se ‘Good morning, Mr. Timkinson,’’ replied Mamie, the glove- E KINGDOM OF E A RTH counter girl, glancing into the panel mirror to see if her hair was ee oe ee well that if once that German army corps crosses the frontier, Bergeland may call herself a republic if she will, put her existence as an independent power will be doomed forever.” “Does not His Majesty himself re- eo oo on straight. | ‘Well, spring is almost here,’’ said Mr. Timkinson with an A Novel of Modern Romance By ANTHONY PARTRIDGE — (Copyright, 1908, by Little, Brown & Co.) ~ “SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. “The fittest city in the world for any : woman,’’ Grace answered, “is the city where the man she loves is—especially if there is danger.’’ “It’s a delightful sentiment,” he an- swered, clasping her hand; “but think of the add anxiety to the man.” “Selfish creature,”’ she . answered. “Think of the mise of the woman who knows that her’ lever is in danger while she is safe.’’ ‘ “One can’t argue with you,” he re- plied, as he re-entered the car. ‘I shall have to wait until I can quote—the mar- riage service to you.”’ “If I thought that you meant that,” She laughed, ‘‘there would never be any marriage. service.”’ John Peters was driving in at the pal- ace gates, when he suddenly * brought the ear to a standstill and hailed a pedestrian who was passing out. ‘Sir Charles,” he called, ‘‘can you spare me a few moments?’ - Sir Charlies Romford, English Ambas- sador to Bergeland, looked up quickly. He was walking with his hands behind him and his eyes fixed upon the ground— a tall, distinguished-looking man, with clean-shaveh face and shrewd, kindly eyes. He did not appear particularly pleased when he saw who it was that had accosted him. “OCertiniy, Prince,” he answered, “I have just been to the palace.’’ You have seen my uncle?” John Peters asked. Sir Charles shook his head. “His Majesty was unfortunately slightly in- disposed,’’ he answered, “and Was not able to grant me the audience I desired. To tell you the truth,”’ he continued, ‘I am f ng a little upset about my con- tinued failure to obtain an audience with the King. I happen to know that De Suess was closeted with him this morn-

rothal y ft

ohn Peters descended from the driv- ing seat of the car, and motioned to the chauffeur to take his place. gi oe P of mounted police tame galloping down the - ‘from the city. At the} Sir Charles stepped into the car, and - @ight of the car they drew j John Peters, after giving some instruc- “Up, and their leader waved | tions to the chauffeur, seated himself by ‘his han John Peters | his side. a ought th “Sir Charies,” he said, “I want you i 6 T to speak to me as vere I were my gal uncle. I want you to tell me the exact Pg of your visit to him this morn. —_—_—_—_ at tie ot ooket at’ Nie L Pd A ee Pe . d@oubtfully, and hesitatea ur moment bef * An which <hawe ‘ | ha d that you are

: . nothing in the appearance of this young man to justify his evil reputa- tion. His face was clean and strong and hard, his eyes were bright, and his manner earnest. There was very little to lose, after all, in taking him seriously. “Your request, Prince,” Sir Charles said, “is, 1 must confess, rather a Surprise to me, but it is possible that’ [I and a good many more people may have been mistakens You wish me to tell you exactly what was in my mind when i went to see His Majesty this afternoon. First, then, I went to ask him if hewould not give me some in- formation as to the curious political condition of the country, and the probable course of events when the members of the House of Assembly have taken their places and a govern- ment is formed.” John Peters n- Aided. “That,” he said, “Is a very reasonable position. The state of affairs is certainly a little perplexing.” “Secondly,’’ the Ambassador con- tinued, “I wished to ask him if he could give me any information re- specting the massing of German troops on the eastern frontier of this country. That is why I have just made my third unsuccessful effort to obtain an interview with the King,” Sir Charles ended dryly. John Peters nodded. “Sir Charles,” he sald, “I am glad that you have been frank with me. I can tell you more, perhaps, about these happen- ings than you would have believed possible.” ( “You interest me very mtuch,” Sit Charles remarked. “To begin with,” John Peters said, “you are probably aware that the government which is comin into power is composed almost entirely of Republicans. The moment Parliament is opened they will have their list of ministers already made out. They will proclaim a republic and appoint a president. My uncle will be asked to abdicate, and he and I, of course, Will both be banished.” Sir Charles was becoming very se- rious. “I have heard rumors of this he said, “but I scarcely thought it had gone quite so far. Are you quite sure of what you say, Prince?” “I am perfectly certain,” John Peters answered, “that this is the in- evitable course of events. I see no help for it whatever. The republican + phe’ is absolutely paramount through every class of society in this country, and nothing is more certain than that Bergeland is destined to me the most modern, and I hope the most succéssful, republic in rope.” ir Charles looked again at his companion, and something of the wonder which he felt was reflected his tone. Bg 4... lake soe very Suna ceatgndl R nee,” remark John Pet his shoul-' ° ers. ders. “It is the i ha

air of finality and conviction. , ‘‘Yes,’? mused Mamie, ‘‘they’re out. already.’’ ‘*What?’’ “Why, Chanticleer hats and mousquetaire gloves.’’ ‘*Yes, and fans, too.’’ : ‘*Mercy, no!’’ exclaimed Mamie; ‘‘it’s too early for fans, though, of course, you. may see a few in the theaters.’’ ‘‘T was thinking about the bleachers,’’ said the floorwalker. ‘*Why, how you talk, Mr. Timkinson. Bleaching the hair isn’t going to be at all stylish this year.’’ ‘“Well, anyway, I guess there’ll be lots of people in the per- oxide section to watch the horse-hide.’’ ‘‘Do they know where he’s going to hide?’’ ‘*Who?”? ‘Why, the horse, of course.’’ ‘‘He isn’t going to hide.’’ ‘*You said he was.’’ ‘‘No, I was talking about the ball.’’ **T’m sure I wouldn’t care to go.’’ ‘“Where?’’ , ‘‘To a ball where everyone wore bleached hair.’’ ‘‘Broadway !’’ called the conductor. ; jated within a week,’

EE

ing refusing to abdicate when that request is made of him.” is not an unreasonable position,” he answered gravely. “is of course a very small affair, and sithough at first my uncle to have great faith in it, in he knows very wail that against the

Sir Charles inclined his head. “It | outside help, an his most powerful “Our army,” John Peters continued, rofessed is heart

the throne, but you and -will of the nation it is powerless. Therefore he began to look about for turned natyrally to neighbors. You can imagine that the Prince de Suess, end behind him the Kaiser, did not hesitate to grab at such a chance. The Kaiser is only too willing to lend his aid to support y uncle upon know very

alize this?” Sir Charles asked. “T have no doubt that in his heart he does,’’ John Peters answered, “but ne paeonee it as the lesser of two evils.” “The lesser?’ Sir Charles said soft- ly, under his breath. John Peters nodded. “He is, of course, mistaken,” he declared. “Apart from the humiliation of the whole thing, I am perfectly certain that such a course would avail him noth- ing.” “You mean?” Sir Charles asked, “I mean that he would be assassin- John Peters said. “The man who brought war into his own country, who brought mercenaries to fight his own people, would deserve death, and he would most surely be killed. However, it is the fate of the whole country of which I am thinking, and not my uncle's life ,or death. I want you to tell me this, Sir Charles: What po- sitio uncle called upon German arms. to resist the will of his people?’ “That ig a question,’ Sir Charles, “which, of course, I could not pre- sume to answer. If, however, you ask for my opinion, I should say that neither England nor France would permit such an interference,” John Peters nodded in a satisfied way. “I rather fancied,” he remarked softly, “that you would say that. In fact, it was to hear you say some- thing of the sort that I asked ae to ride with me here. You should put these facts which I have given you before your government, and through it before France. If you take firm and éoncerted action, Germany will not dare to move a fingér.” Sir. Charles nodded. He had now heard all that he had been wanting to hear for the last week, and his fu- ture course of action was absolutely simple. - “You must allow me to take’ you home,” John Peters said. “We are not far from the embassy.” “You are ver ood,” Sir Charles

| BAKER’S OC —190 0 | ———0rL—S]fo) a * in stamps or money. ‘ : ~* % 4 “ ¢ , .: . da ail fs + rl a. _&, eR A Ade tee oa ‘ : . = ~~ . ’ 8 a & BE { DEE RR 9. TT REI, MERON BR Oe TY OT i . 4% _ . . 5 SS SSS ScsSe CARACAS SWEET CHOCOLATE The Finest Eating Chocolate in the World ) A delightful combination of the highest grade cocoa, pure sugar and vanilla i If you do not find it at your grocer’s, we will send a % Ib. package by mail, prepaid, on receipt of 10 cents jij . - ¥ - Wi a - 4 * $ x ® i - - ne ee ee ee would your country take if my. by noon; without -

ee % 4 " eo ae eee POS aa Cm tA Ks Rants wet oe ; “a Ns . i Ae ee . ‘ Ld i’ . 4 : ~) : tg, * . m ee a “ me OS e more sa . 7 f | _ ~ ¥ 4 . pee - * “ : + ee 22 ae Bae : -

Page 6

A Toe RE Mer, ~ Pe £GA oS Ie ar ts ars 2 . 2 Sea a ee ee: fame shoots stacked wp against when the National wacker. Still, that’s

“for the Far Station. From a ‘Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 19. / pith each day’s workout, the form of Frank Betcher, the g infielder secured by the Cardinals from the Green- “yille (Carolina Association) team, appears to improve. a —_ be a flash of brilliancy so often uncorked by youngsters Spring training trips, but Betcher, since the first day the players 1 oe their uniforms, has made a ¥ comes from a league of inferior ul In 211 games he batted 276. 2 x bevy of 115 hits included’ 19 doubles, v a triples and two home runs. From ne i Garétine Association to the National ea gu is a big jump. But Betcher cokes to be one of the best youngsters | up by Manager Bresnahan. He been: getting his share ef the bin- Of course, Le is net facing the and slants he will be starts next month, put one just cannot fail after watching him cavort about the fisid and at bat to give him credit for being a promising piayer. It appears that a good place to work ‘Betcher would be at third base. Hug- gins is almest sure to be the second | far from settled, 1s the squad has still more than two weeks to work in Little Rock, and Ma- : Bee and Bell are not out of the running, was crippled during the 1909 playing mason. He hepes to be able to put as good @ game as ever. Roger that he will. But in the event . Sagndaate-d doesn’t come around all , it will. ‘be up to “Jap’’ Barbeau, 10 wa _the Near asewed third sacker peaso! ard ‘Bobby Byrne Was a Pit for Betcher. | a 2 little player to have y areund, "Stil, 4's possible that pleasing impression. ports, or be the regular third sacker in case the Baltimore boy finds that he cannot play. Roger placed Betcher at third for the colts in the game with the regulars yes- terday. He got two singles and a walk. The other time he was up he rolled to Huggins. He only had two fielding chances, but handled them in good style. One of the bingles was off Har- mon and the other off Lush. As usual, the Regulars won from the Colts. The score was 8 to 1. Harmon worked four innings for the old-timers. He’ allowed one hit; Betcher being the owner of the swat. Lush was on the mound in the other five, allowing five hits. Successive bingles by Bell, Sallee -and Jewell in the ninth round gave the Calts their lone. tally. Bachman and Sallee officiated for the Colts. The former was a bit wild, walking eight batters in five innings. Then he hit a batter. Three walks in a row in the first inning, coupled with Oakes’ hit, forced homé a run. The other two came on a walk to Phelps and this by Koney‘and Evans. Sallee in Good Trim. It was Sallee’s first appearance of the season on the mound. The slim left- hander went nicely. He allowed one hit; a scratch by Pnelps in the eighth inning. Sallee’s performance was very pleasing, despite the fact that he called on his father’s uncle in Pine Bluff and Was several days late in reporting. The fielding features were in the form of three double plays by the youngsters. Jewell, Bell and Magee, who played first base, ,uwncorked one. Then Bark- well, who played right, and Magee were the owners of another. The third was pulled off when Murphy grabbed Huggins’ liner and doubled Barbeau off second. seo Death Can Not Affect Bresnahan’s Trade With Reds HE news of the death in Boston of * Alan Sterke, the former Cardinal @ great surprise ; The first in- came while the Regulars and in their customary bat-

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Bresnahan’s. fingers, hurt from a foul tip Thursday, are still paining him. He did net attempt to catch or bat yester- day, but hopes to be able to play today er Monday. He let Kelly work nine innings for the Colts yesterday. me J} Barbeau struck out twice. He also walked the same number of times. Evans batted 1000. He got two hits, walked once and was hit by the pitcher once, Sallee, who rivals Loudermilk ‘and Willis for lengthy honors in Camp Car- dinal, and Jewell, who shares a like distinction with Barbéau in the other direction, are roommates. Sheridan and Coyrtney, whose ancestors were pro- ducts of the Emerald Isle, are in- separable. Owner Kinsella of the Springfield (Three-I League) club,* departed for St. Louis last night. He stated that he hadn’t chased the release of any of the Cardinals. eee na DALLAS, Tex.. era 19.—Not a Dallas man was able to even reach second in the game with the Detroit Tigers yesterday pit : base running. the Tigers would undoubtedly have run up a

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Left to right—Homer Sanders, Martin Kern, Jules Schmitt, George Qualey, Al Jeilison. Strong pressure is being exerted by officials of the National Bowling teupinners to enter the organization’s Intercity Stars Meet in Tenpin Match Tonight For the secend time this year St. Louis and Kansas. City tenpin bowl- ers -will meet in a special match for $600 a side—actual money—and no gate re- ceipts, the opening series of 10 games to be bowled on the riew Grand Arsenal alleys at Grand and Arsenal street Sat- urday night. The centest will be a twe-men team affair, George Qualey and Al Jellison to represent St. Louis, while McClelland and Roeder are the Kansas City men who are taking a chance on $250 each of their own money. e match calls for 2 games, total pins to count. The men will start bowl- ing at 6:30 p. m. Saturday on the Grand Arsenal alleys, so as to be able finish the 10 games in time to catch the 11:30 p. m. train for Kansas City. The final games will be bewled on the new Palace alleys at Kansas City, Sunday evening. Roeder and McClelland are undoubt- edly two of the best tenpinners in Kan- sas City. Roeder finished third in the events at the American Bewling Con- gress at Detroit with an average of 209 2-8, which stamps him as the third best bowler in the United States. Qua- ley finished third in the individual com- petition, which he would have won with a bit of luck. As it was, he cracked the world’s record for high single game when he got a 278. In a five-man team match between i Kansas City and St. Leuig bowlers re- cently for $500 a side, the Kansas City men got a good lead in the opening games bowled on the Grand Arsenal al- leys in this city. When the St. Leuis men went to Kansas City for the final games of the series they walked away from their opponents in rather easy style. FORSHAW WILL HEAD LONG ' DISTANCE MEN IN TRIAL The cross-country squad training for the ] -distance events to be held in the next ee — will again meet.at the Triple ds in Forest Park Stnday morning oy ye the 6%-mile course. Joe For- shaww will have charge of the uad.. The announcement of the A. C. 10-mile run, to vk ge March 26, will swell the number, as the rte a has again been thrown Dr. C. — arc 23 ntries close with r. F cometary x the M. A. C. on that -_—— @ __——_— . ATTELL WEAKENS WHEN __ MARTO FINISHES STRONG NEW ORK, March 19.—‘‘Abe’’ Attell PO i. ae Hiab) a Sh eight, had the better of the first six rounds of a ‘round pout last night with Johnny Marto, the West Side idol, at the National Sporting Club. rto outboxed his opponent in the last four rounds and reached Attell so often that many of the fans believe he would ve put the champion out if the fight had continued. The popular verdict, nowever, was in At- tell’s favor, as he outpointed Marto in the greater number of rou ENGLISH CHESS TEAM IS sa WINNER J. Marshall cable A eget rath 4g FN, ee pine Mnglisn nae og age a. beter ae the British. cans can in- un ro AP crease thet: and 4 the fine ie to ieee CSOs Tor te SNe YOUNG NITCHIE HIE WINS SIDE BET:FROM CAREY SPHILAD to the ents: mare PP iy 39. | — Your = ee ae Athietic Chan ke “alake oy side bet of “ra | BOXING INJURIES 18.—John VY, ae 4 Presidio “How. received in a Willis Elder at a round, F

annual tourney, which will open in Baltimore early in April. Jules Schmidt are the men that the George| to get to bowl on Association to get a team of St. Louis | Qualey, Martin Kern, Al Jellison and | team. particularly anxious Easterpers are an all-St. Louis The Baltimore Bowling, Tourna- 5+ MAR RR SMR Ss OI

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t Houston Get-Away Game Premiers Five in Pleases Jack O'Connor Browns Show Lively Bases, While Form at Bat and On Lake Pitches Splendidly. From a Staff Coenen of the Post-Dispatch, % WACO, Tex., March 19. HE Browns’ second team reached g é here this morning to play two games with the Waconians. The series of victories in Houston and Gal- veston added spice to the pepper of invaders, and the rousing triumph with which get-away day at Houston was celebrated, was the biggest pippin in the basket. It was a great fifth inning that one in the last game with the Buffaloes. Lake was pitching for the Browns and he had permitted two hits up to that time, one of these was scratchy. The Browns had tallied one run in the sec- ond but that was nothing to the san- guinary O’Connor who demanded gore so it.came about that the fourth inning was ended and the fifth began. Demmitt opened with a triple and scored on the kindly sacrifice fly of highly esteemed Mr. “Red’’ Fisher. Hoffman then appeared and singled gracefully, he/ stole. second and . was followed by HMartzell, who singled and Hoffman scored. Wallace singled, Hart- zell attained third. Abstein then placed one of his well-chosen hits along the third base line and Hartzell scored. Truesdale hit to short and Wdilace was caught at the plate. The enemy had him clearly and he did not attempt to slide. Then Abstein and Truesdale essayed the double steal. So successfully was iit that Abstein scored and’ Truesdale landed at second. This completely made up for some rather dull base running of Abstein's in the second, when he was caught be- tween third and home. He had a fine chance to get back to third, but at- tempted to run home. It was hopeless and he was out a mile. The fifth inning ended when Killifer hit a light one to the pitchér and was out at first. Training Camp Priefs Griggs is sore in most of his ‘muscles. He did not don a uniform for the last game in Houston; preferring ‘to con- serve his resources for today, when he will appear at second. Schweitzer got in the way of a bat JIM BARRY TO FIGHT SAMMY LANGFORD NEXT LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 19.—-Jim perry and Sam ord have been matched Hey rounds at the Vernon Arena ee ta i fate that ne he — vo anot 8 meeting wit labors under the 0 Be ts wil that ford and = 8 gays he may be substit ted. WASHINGTON IS LIKELY TO LAND BiG REGATTA erate YORK, March 19. aw ol Jietiepas As- have ae r the ote t a By the balance will fall in favor of i a ii HEALTH INSURANCE - The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and ~ biasself. You may insure health by guard- ing it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of which generally

‘grounds of the club next season. Thursday and stayed *at the Hotel to let the bruise get well. He is 80 caré- ful of his legs that he’ gives them no chance to get hurt. Pat Newnam, Houston’s classy first baseman, is still out of the game, He watched the contest froma box. He has not come to tefms with Doak Rob- erts yet. The Houston management forgot to provide balls for the afternoon's pas- time and so the game was played. with some slightly soiled ones furnished by Manager O’Connor. Jackson was the only man caught off base. He ran for Lake after the pitcher got a hit in the sixth. Lake’s performance yesterday was particularly fine. He did not issue a pass in the six innings he worked and but two men got on base. The versatile Mr. Fagin Burch played first awhile today. He has caught and pitched for the Houstons. Last year he played under the name of Fagin. His mother does not fancy his playing. Regulars at Dallas. DALLAS, March 19. HE main division of the St. Louis T Browns arrived here in advance of the games scheduled for this afternoon and Sunday. The bunch. in- cluded the men who have been playing under the name of the Regulars at Houston. President Hedges of the club, accom- panied the team. He. stated that Houston would not be the training He says he has not decided to what point he will take his men. The Browns, many of them, are look- ing with some concern on the tour. Texas and Oklahoma winds are not kind to sensitive arms, and many of the players fear they will get cold in thelr muscles and suffer a set-back. The team has a hard schedule to play through, before it finally lands in Chi- cago in time to open there for the firat championship series of the year. SYRACUSE WILL PLAY ILLINOIS AT URBANA URBANA, Il., March 19.—Chicago and Syracuse are the big games on the Uni- verait? of Llinois football schedule, mh = - was completed yes Eastern team was listed f play here, ule: —James Milliken University, on Illi- Oct. nois tela. Oct. &—Drake Litany AB on Illinois field, linois Oct. 15.—U field. niversity of Chicago, on I} Oct. 29——Purdue University, at Lafayette, ga 2 indians Untversity, at Blooming- ov. 12.—Nort at Pe raseneh western University, prob- yracuse University, on MDlinols ——_q____—- nee Gives may oa rreeen ls act was tak telicwine the meeting *.. the 1 menecatiy Committee in New and Capt. weeney. “ite dec crest ineligible « Semi-Finals at C hicago,. Today : ot By defeating the Hull House: pewskeet ball team, considered. the strongest Chi-| © cago entrant in the national champion+| ships, at the Windy City, the local Pre- mier five is now fayored to -win the highest honors.. The Premiers had a big lead on their adversaries at the .

Pe ty of the initial period, the count being 81}. Premiers to 11. In.the second the a defensive game and kept the’ Chie: men from increasing their’ total, when the final whistle blew the. St. Louis team was in the jead, onorp 41 to 30. The Ravenswood team is now the only Chicago entrant jeft to compete in semi-finals, and they will oppose th Premiers this afternoon at 3 o'clock. to decide which five will play in the finals tonight. The St. Johns, Military, Acad- emy team reached the semi- The fast teams of the Univeral A. C. and Markham Memorial will ‘clash at the Louisiana Hall tonight,’ ‘and the announcement will be made of the out- come of the Premiers’ encounters in Chicago, this afternoon a this even- ing. The management of the Louisiana Hall has made arrangements to” secure the results of the Chicago games for the patrons of tonight's games. In’ the preliminary the Mohawks and the Open Airs will meet. —_@—_—- FORLINE ONLY M. A. C, MAN IN WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS Carl Forline, the crack. M.A. C. sprinter, left last night for Kangas City, where he will compete in the Western Indoor Championships given by .the Kansas City’Athletic club. Forline will run in the 00-yard dash and should car- ry off the medal, if he performs up to his standard. He is the Ione entrant of the Cherry Diamond organization. He has been training: for a: month for the meet and left in full confidence of victory. Nothing has been heard of the other entrants of the meet, so the M. A. C. flyer will have to do his beat to keep from being. put out by a ark horse. _—— -o—_—_~ COCHEMS PLANS HANDBALL TOURNEY FOR BIG MEETING Eddie Cochems, who is promoting the atliletic meet to be held unuder the aus- pices of the First Regiment in the arm- ory April 2, is planning a brand-néw event—a city championship’ handbali tournament. The firemen, Missouri A. C., Muegge Institute and Business Men‘s Gymnasium are expected to enter teams for the competition, as all of these ‘in- stitutions have a. number of strong players. Cochems has also decided there will be a 12-pound shotput as well as a 1@ pound shotput, the lighter weight com- petition being for the interscholastic boys. There will also be what will be known as a junior high eR ah oe ge " CATCHER JORNNY KLING TO KNOW FATE TUESDAY — mann ot the Fe ye bets. igs, wil jing. Beat important part in | CUTREB A BNZUKOS T | aor back of the bat; but that’s a little far along the credulity route to | even with so keto: 4 judge as nor. ‘But at.any rate Dallas can't have | Pleasure of bluffing us with that Aleer thing—not yet. .- 2 Take Langford’s Hunch. HY not.take a-real, live - from a man who knows? get oe ‘on Lil Langford, who plays the role of gen- ’ @AN eral reducer of fight championship as- | Manager pirations. Samuel recently issued a | sent a letter ¢ statement in which he offered to figh anybody in the world, with the « exception of Jamés J. Jeffries. “That .Mistah’ Jeff he ain’t no he’s jest a big train and he’s going to} run oyer ennybody ’t tries to hol’ hin back,” said Langford when ask the matter. 2 “But how about Johnson?” query to him. “Honey, he’s jest mah meal If I can get that big moke in me I’ll knock him clear out of ing pictures. Yas, suh, I will. cause'I met him once.” If there is any better line on the ter than this, it has yet to be dug u Langford’s unconscious tip on the mill is surely not biased. ose Jack—but nothing doing with J So looM out, Jack. The heaps : = ‘ate Bee se i F EF j RE if 7 : g 5 iH call i ae | down he may have with a recruit. The chance of the : death has thus left Griff with eS : E 1 is & ij € * ty ” x a ' . - we y . on 7 on \ ot a ‘ | *

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$200 cask $15 MONTH 4240 BEETHOVEN AV. A étrictly up-to-date modern throughout hall and ere cottage, 6 fon a n a mm; 0 dence 30x125 to oliey: praee only for inspection; take Chero ; yo i: ane m4 vois and Bosthoven and walk west. (e7) nes ee | $25 Cash—$10 Per Month Will buy a four-room a 3 feet of crease. in om tram o poe. ig. barg GRAND, $1250; ain. ED DB. Hollywcod Station, pocanee car line, ve no rth Natural Brid ASH, GES oe Eas - oath, “gaa hina bay i+ wine Union car te: B00; Us Gerald

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Phone ELEGANT WEST END FLATS | Sins s.-2f ee Rieter Price Reduced From $10,500 to $9000. 7 AEA © 5366 to 5380 Maple av.; 4 single 5 and © ar NEY ¥ in 4: y our é sh BALSON MRBAL TY AND pais 4 room flats; hardwood floors, beantifi: com- ception th nd dercnapoute nas in nef and MONE y ' ; will se como as ; it all, 3 BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut Than BE PAAR?” aly, ess aS a See We bh have a beautiful ai ta ache residence with amma ETT Be . screens, gut without ex

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Victor D’Hari! and. ain demas Day and Phill liam Liebig, at the age o 43 years. Funeral on Sunday, March 20, at 1:30 ps m., from residence, 1016 Rut- ger street, to SS. Peter ‘and Paul’s Cemetery. (oT) r LL—Entered into rest on Fri- h 18, 1910, at 9:15 p. m., Hl en Farrell (nee Morrison), relict of Francis Farrell, ond our dear mother. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2698 Marcus av- enue, on Monday, March 21, at 8:30 @. m., to Visitation Church, thence to’ Calva Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) GAIN—Entered into rest ‘on Thurs- ers March 17, 1910, at 8:30 p. m., n Gain, aged 49 years, be- loved (of of Mrs. Ellen Gain, and dear brother of Mrs. Ellen Oebike and Mrs. Skinner, FPunerel from residence of Mrs. Oebike, 417 North Ninth street, East St. Louis, Ill, at 1 p. m., on Sunday, March 20, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Caly bie? Cemetery. Friends invited to atte GRIFFIN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March =r 1910, at 9 >. m., Wil- Lard Griffin, in his e ighty-third ear Funeral from residence, 4408 Cot- tage avenue, on Monday, March 21, at 2 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine ‘Cemetery. HAGERBAUMER—Enté¢rea into rest on Thursday, March 17, 1910, at 11 a m, ‘Anna Hagerbaumer (nee Brackensick), beloved wife of the late Herman Hagerbaumer, and dear mother of Carrie and Martha Hagerbaumer, and dear sister of Mrs. Johanna Bohenkamp, after a lingering illness, aged 74 years. ; neral from residence, 1411 “ge roe street, on Monday, March 21, at 1:30 p, m. Interment private. (c6) et eo tiga bs on ' “o) = Se. whe, ie LE ei y

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‘PERIENGED

SUFE " )* BANDERS AND YOKERS . my, (c8 EXPE ae FINISRERS ; asi

and pay best ~EF SHIRT FACTORY, ae + EN Sale Wanted CELLANEOUS FOR SALE sale, ir 34-hand store awn- 7 n mligat. 140 4c, Sobnton Easton. (c6) iB 5 om n aad Box K-134, P.-D.(7) ? ‘pie toca penne. RF RTILIZER a EA N. 24. eae fet 410 as TIN peanut nt DaYing locations, for sale. = [2 N—For sale; st 9a ulin } Supply, Co. 8. 4th st. (06) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Wtd., 2000 2d-hand suits t to sage pay 3 #4 will call. ~~ % ic8) . prree paid for genis’ i; postal or call at store. Central net

-syrup; cheap. t; Wtd.—Good typewrit- or. algo several sectional be in first-class order. "H-23 Post-Dispatch, — a : diamonds. old gold, silver. . Broadw Kinloch ASTOR. Lee IGH ESE ces, a and on da Banks. 1324 Bid ” NICKEL PLATING. set aie, ta oe copper pi plating, TOSICK, oe DEGaE ket st. (c69) ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED * 0 art Olive. powBindell 1088. Del- pr office fixt : lin. Olive 8138, Cen. - le xis for rahe nts le . Stive

vs 2 1143 s. ay. (e8) zes. St. Louts

USEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE:

] automobile, see ute Oe. n. W. cor. “jae of every 7 alars. Box A- BOATS AND LAUNCH ies LAUNCH—For sale, fine launch, carries ‘ries 10; Gra tor: electric | ts, life “y Romi wali: gain, Y “157, ay op ispatch (1) HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED SsES— horses and vehicles for HORSES on tg John Decker’s stable, 19th and Chestnut st (c8) FOR SALE a 4 je. reliable storm buggies GGIES—For sa . baxery, butcher, laundry, inl k, carpenter, " painter, whitener, plaster- 4 bjumber. gga ayy de m the wagons ogg = Sg iw Fi 1340 Ne tt 7th st. (15) or sale; 5 light delivery or farm 64 "eo $125 125. i827 Pine st. ( = ag cali at coal yard = horses, HORSE—For sale. * in rear of 8. HUKSH—For sale, good, sound oe Nga cheap. lola Creamery Co.. 3042 C (T) HOR B—For sale, ~ bu or ister horse; fine driver and gentie. p895 ther ORS een outfit; harness Pig fh it , we avrg 1318 os gentle; sadd ened ol mh Me 4 . 4220 Pr iaton. ’ # a mares, team draft ge ea 2739 Thomas. 7 looky. 6-year-oild team . arog n arm wagon; oe th ioe: basen 3036 Cass. 7) “bands, hig sale, fine oe driving mare, 16 MARES—For = = hands high; perfect condition; absolutely safe for lady to drive. Grocery store, 4001 _N. thst. (7) MARES—For sale and 6 years old, we large darft horses, two m suitable,for farm or a oy ane reacapiecl stock direct from RU NABOUT—For wane sat new; will sei ehea 4326 Olive Bia rr) For sale, handsome 3 der, popu- lar make; price reasonabie. is Pag ag Oe 4207. (c7) macadam. Fruin- hone Forert TEAMS Wtd.—To haul Bambrick Const. .. 800 8. Spring. (c7) fel) TRAM--For sale, team of horses $90; pony, runabout and harness,.$50. 2785 8. Broa way. VEHICLES—For saie, everything ule? é, Seon: hand vehicles Oe kt. sold and excha ment Johnstor 2701 Pine. “Rc) AGON—For park in fine condition. S231 “Webtinati (c7T) WAGON—For sale, = ent vf to Tg F 00d phaeton, $8. Osbo ae 7h WAGON—For sale, foot bed, at house Sunday. King’s highwa WAGON For mies wm wagon, first-class condition; $20. sar mornings. 4877 Lee av. (7 AGONS— or sale, two good s + eres: ae Never-Break Range ey 501 7 c bay PAPER OUTFIT—For horse, buggy. engine, 15 Stare $300. sin Fall, we gy eet w n, 9% Rear N. light-covered delivery Call MACHINERY WANTED ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and sec- nee. Peng Taco nan ery. Fred Thoma, or omasa niGHEST aia d for old machinery, boll- ers and scra - By ff, 411 12th st.; Main S08, ‘Cent tra] (c7) ENGINE—For sale, gasoline engine, saw, wood- turning lathe, posers ing, belts and hangers; bargain 4 are ay afternoon or Sundays. 4253 8. ANIMALS ert. sale, well bred Soruay cow with old: 8st. Char car to St oalf os t. Sonn’s. Station, two doors weg (6) KITTENS Wtd.—Maltese. Box H-50, P.-D. terrier pu bs 4249 ‘Me re av. (eo) AUCTION SALES - ug | Be | ar feck Was st. BANKRUPTCY “yr Stock of goods and fixtures of the Jerome Chemical Co.. 116 Pine st., will be sold to the highest bidder; large quantities of best Italian talcum, petroleum and the Jerome remedies, together with the good will of the goiug — sale must be made before 11 o'clock a March 21, 1910. J. M. Lashly, trustee, a10 416. Security Bl (B fe BOOKS AND PERIODICALS See edie Mis bok co Chestnut st. . reservers, | Box

1 kinds or send caivens to CLOTHING or sale, second-hand cloth! suits, dreases and a size 38. Grand A a roadcloth coat, silk lined, pier 88; doeskin cashmere pants to match. Morgan. (i PATENTS ANG PENSIONS

sale: clearing over ;yat bargain; reason have got. t to leave town. Ber =H RE—For sale, cigar and ié or e, transfer corner: will ooit ma 4, B hicenry ¥ vai city property. ye -Dis STORE—For sale; pre a sickness. Box H-20 or sale, dry 8 5, 00d a dgtures: lendid location; ves: years; . boo Sa cae sickness. 1 Post-D ERY—For sale; $1250 will b one Se merdware Stok a we grocery | left b city” anc and “must, ail. GROCERY —For sie pone and market; doing $50-a- yo f cash counter business: ones rent; living rooms aoree: ae neigh- borhood; lump or — invoice; $2500 cash, Hox C-106, Post-Di > ey (6) HARDWA STORE—For sale, hardware and houseturnishing store, in one of the best ewer. in this eggs good ceceniess for ; ox K-147. Post-Dis 7) aan sale; On account o JEWELRY Srankiin. (7) death. Mrs. J. Ryser. 182. LIVERY STABLE— vr aie livery and dwelling; nu business chance; lation 5000. H. Begnoette, Fiat’ Mo. LUNCH ROOM—For sale, venty room, col- i g00d4 gi- pu- ver, {o RKET—For sale or “exch Fe yer: ket; first-class fixtures. Ad. deventer av. MEA R sale, meat market fixtures, cheap ‘it sold at’ on Mueller. Edgemont, East PAPER BRANCH—For sale, paper bran tobacco, stationery, candies stan ox K-163, Post-Dis hy ne boy Si sale, part of pay ing ae machine route. Box -175, ost (T) PRINTIN Sor sale; cash or terms. eax K -$0,_Bost Post- a h. for sale; Bag cet the inl 288) oschuake For sale; good location; se 717 Chouteau av. (T) restaurant, — pe : T— a ieariee’ NT—For gale, a5" fe usiness. Blue Dia- nthe ‘Go Se uimoniite av.. East St. $300; bargain.’ 19th first-class ; _ 68. LOON—For sale, in cent Post-Dis. 8 gone investigation: must death. a ng place; bear Box F-90. Post-Dispa = -appetyceys p: ALOON—Fur sale, saioon in wae long established: business; downtown location: own ge we sell tte ,tnvotes: cause call Brid a Louis; STORE—For sale, grocery store, on account o city. 1001 Union. (el) Bag men ple novels, candy, Sanors: ‘tablished’ t rad qn tion; onery; es re e; ocation; low rent; 8 livin be sale, a tobacco, a ce cream soda and notions; 2 living room rent $12; sell on account of sickness. 37 Cass. c wong A Reng sale; busi- . hance for man ue chal) conital, A. oA. 4816 Maffitt. (8) Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS. o] ee lady penoenting this ad at our parlors ven complimen Spirella Collar Stays. he Spire Parlors, 650 Centu d S FE ap ign gy pg work service. set of la Corset " = McDaniel Mio Natural ‘Brides rd. HAIR CUT, 10¢; shave, 10c; shampoo, Ts and or electric massage, 10¢; neck snare c; all first-class work: Oc. ‘a House Barber Sh . 1611% Market st LACE GURTAIN CLEANING LACH Say teed: for oe ree: ee Cote iieate: Lindell 4716, 148 Delmar SPECIAL NOTICES PRB PPB P PPD PDB PPD LPP RP A RL LP Al” ALL erect AL NOTICE—Harris # sae Co. are now moved to 415 N. 6th 2 doors south of Columbia Theetes whee ‘Harris’ $2.50 and shoes will be on’ sale (16c STEAM CARPET CLEANING CHICAGO Steam Carpet inney: phones, eesecal aiso upholsterin leaming Co., 3829 451, Lindel elie ~ : c CARPET CO.—Ca aepeun and mace —_- on t Bo: 2128 Lucas; 20; STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTE SHCURETY—LEON Bare, arehouses for safekeepi ure, pianos s atrictly B ig LEONORI Pues & STORAGE “oat and Laciede. moet WERE = ry C. rniture and Storage Co., 15 ranklin ay.; oun f advanced when de- Ado Phone Central 4308. (80) Ww. pte aay 1428 Old Wap een tol le ex- = second-hand furnitu 8c LS eaA one sidney “a ere Coal Be tho. Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproot waréhouse is now ready to receive storage; insurance rates the ae est; we will also move, F op ape oe goods .at the Ay? a rates R& Wain E, S018-90 concrete guise; ineurange ‘che, on i STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY 00,

ee ee ee ae 7, .. — ee i se We hr are j OB 3 + or Po oe 2 : ‘ ce. Ad. R. St. Louis, Ii.(1) COOK, GOOK., 4744—Nicely furnished “ te famil for ntlem ee aaa , Saat $940 Easton av.; recep ag and Sunday pe ag: Sat Py 10c; Including inhardt. manager. SSIES HALL. 1412 N. Grand Wednesda Saturdays. § ee and ae: classes Mondays and ridays: Driveate wena afternoons. H. A. u N NAL Dancing Academy, 1802 Olive; pa ab all dances in one term; hour: every day and evening: petvase., Ee Bony ae i Sunda cooking and light: phone. MORGAN t furnished house- Keeping’ rooms, first floor; gas, phone: NB 929 N.—Two _— furnish roomb fo 4 "light eee . 3 ae — eceaet 1.26 or weak and wu (5) OLIVE,. 31490—Hall room, $1.50 per week. OLIVE, 2819—Neatiy furnished rooms for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. (7) OLIVE, 2819—N y furnished rooms for lizh hommueneaiina rent reasonable. (7) LIVE, 2s46—hKooms; all conveniences; bachelor hotel. (7) OLIVE, 2744—Niceiy furnished, steam- am-heated rooms, single or en suite, - $2.50 $4: also tor light housekeep! (6) wee VB, og oo Fi oe eh. qesirable rooms; steam va yy; reasonable, Phone* Lindell 1 ¥708 (7) OLIVE. Ta owen eepine rooms, connect- ing or single; gas range, hot bath; rea- sonable. (6) OLIVE 4—Front complete for housekeep ng; furnace baat. hot bath and we) front Two large rooms, ; single room, $1.50; newly PAGE BL, 4711-—2d and 38d floor rooms: hot water, phone; reasonable, 4615A—Larg pleasant room, g bath; private “farnil home com- pron Prono Delmar or a 7 1807—Neatiy furnished front room, also ‘connecting housekeeping rooms, PARK, , 1807 —Furnished and also unfurnished re: PEE REITER HEE AE NR RIOT NTN PENDLETON, 927T—Neatly furnished rooma. a PINE, 8437—Furnished rooma, neat and meas, with or without light housekeeping. INE, 3411—Beautifully furnished hougekee r ae ia We gas range, hot-water heat: sep u PINE: ished, newly papered 2d- 4 2. pa PB 04, with or without board; strictly private with all modern conveniences. (7 GRAND, 12 N.—Nicely a 2d and 8d floor rooms, with reasonable. GHAND, 1235 yn. = re room; all wi aa weal Feary: ay without board; rea- sonabie for ntlemen. room; steam heat, ily; on ge ol or ho

ton Park av. locality emp mforts jo class home; pans ; reasonable; see for y ( HICcKO} YY. isli— —Furnished -room, aCe Lan ++ einai with or w thout ean’; ba . . 30 3.—Beauti : ol DE, 4048— — or gentlemen HF all conveniences. mt all eon- D nt i yen A home comforts: bog Sood d hot ane — + reasonable. 4 1 oice room an southern exposure; home cooking; a oan sen a} sah ay col Desirable story t sg eh = 13.3 s y dinner; $4 pe: 100d 5 TA, 3508—Two desirable reoms; every - convenience; Grand ark . car, . ) T. LOUIS, 4715A—FPurn trent room, two mtlemen; board 3. en ences; private fam

ola ge and furnished br AR, "board ine | tainable tn neighborhood. VERNON, 5/02—~Large t yoom yo yeniences, with board, for ‘couple or WESTMINSTER F : ur- ae front room, ponte board: ; ——— a\ -fur- go ity RR. on eg ee - 1 fences. i) WEs PINE BL., %8622—Nice rooms, with board. Phone WESTML nished ; 43

WEST PINT BL.. and double rooms: tions; reanenabies_ WEST rT south front room. with ° reasonable. ‘ BL., 4133 WEST NE ore eo gat at Ww ened hook ; : ‘ ] Hi yi iS PS bec Fe ¢ . S : Forme ele me * “4 ie private: ‘ ‘ Pi . y oT a eg a =a Bs oe! fps - . pe! Th 2 a es + oh , 4 - “tae me . ne 5 ev + - ta 4 ri ‘ (es rian aletge. Ss ‘a * y tee FE Mo % yy . Wie = ie 4, ; Fe ee, 3 PE to Be ; ee _. rd o i rer % : ‘ . y - ok esse ; Ye : + - C -~ 7 : : 3 “J Ae =>. ¥ 3 4 ae Ps ae ee) err ce - eee cae Ma Aye S Poo ema eS? Se — = ee Bee bag 7 ~ HOTELS HOTEL NORMANDIE. S5th B and rd . 5 per : steam the : it, cozy rooms. 50c. 9th and Chestnut. — is ;- « a . . out. Dn ’ . - 2 4 p X " . . er - . 2 - . r etre . «V's Vere® nets _ — cd 1 eee y oy Noe 2 . ee be BA gr, ; - sap 3 ne 2 ae 9 - beautiful : | ts; 7 rooms and bath; will a ee ee ~ mt rent "S27, 50. Savings : aS ae © Se, COL. — ix-room Re bss) ly 625 and $27.5. fas; nice yard: $18. K NICHOLLS- : ¥ COOK. 843--Moaern s- 3-room welling ) fiat ures ‘ghereeae ete, Claude &. V room house; aii ¢c ; good condition; free ti CUOK, decorat ures, Cur tral 1084. ETO ern house, all convent ; good brick garage: a2 or Hamilton car; rent ot ee 4. -room @ furnace, fixtures. hot water. newly ) rated: &27.50:

RST ae . aoe welling, 4 : a. ‘ a & ais : . ae - a as. 2 i we vo cane te : o BE 10 Bea ‘ te . % 40 teet oma ee a> , Z Shots es to BP. a 26 So Print 4 : IE SF teres : % . : ' ; 1 wf, a ki . Corcoran, 987 LN LA, —*-T Ba : ° os oe ee 4 fig ae VE ee te .* - ~ » > —- * — _* py 2 ~ RAR tat NR negli ihe” % MENTS ‘ ;

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4% TAKES . BRoncHo Susten, ‘To STAY ON They. CAN Nor ens. Ow SEPARATE TRack4 ALONG THE SEnic SEVENTH. , : Leaders of: International As- z sociation Preparing for Con- vention at Washington. The Rev. Dr. Meyer of London, the Rev. W. N. Hartshorn, millionaire pastor of Boston and chairman of the Executive. Committee of the Interna- tionel Sunday School Association; Ma- rion. Lawrance, general secretary of the association, and Prof. E. 0. Ex- : cell, the song leader and writer, will be in St. Louis April 3 and 4 to hold special meetings in the interest ef the World's Sixth Sunday School Conven- tion, which is to be held in Washing- ton May 19 to 24. Dr. Meyer will preach in the morning of April 3, at the Union Methodist Church, Lucas and Garrison avenues, and at night at the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Hartshorn will preach in the morning at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Euclid and Page avenues, and at night at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Washington and Ewing avenues... Mr. Lawrance will preach at the Compton Heights Christian Church, St. Vincent and California avenues, in the morning and at the Centenary M. E. Church South, Sixteenth and Pine streets, at night. A general mass meeting will be held April 3 at 3p. m., at the Third Baptist Church, Grand and Washington ave- ues, for all Sunday school workers. A choir of 500 voices will sing under the direction of Prof. Excell. A similar mass meeting will be held April 4 at 8 p m., at the Centenary M. E. Church South: Conferences will be conducted at this _Brumme? % Cahill) COME INGO ~ ITS GOnG Sco nd “of Accused Chief's ‘Pi ges aia me From x —— ‘ The Seaminiat from the police depart- ~-ment.of Special Officer Patrick Cabill, ne notetres to by other members of the -wepartment as “Creecy’s pet,” FE Se: ane the only blow landed on the we earn 3 : UY}; ay Board of Police Commis- = ae wi fe 7 V4, #9 VI, . x during its session which lasted : . wz te ae ae / m. Friday, until half an way bgt | : ‘ght Saturday morning. Bull. an intimate friend THe COND Uc tas TRS Nau ofe ‘€Bourt THe rolls. ‘It is tredly predicted in police circles DUST: - that Creecy’s protection of Cahill after _ complaint had been made about that - / officer’s conduct will form a basis for bas ae Z \ * “i eS 3 Rte ; eee ee _. . te ake % ae d of | | Tat a aye rags : as ee rt See : ax T" NG, nds poem wera: ae ——— Sandon OST-Di vrs is ipcinlemeitont yt onde: celta AY ee suntv a ot

Archbishop J. J. Glennon will be cele- brant of the solemn pontifical high mass at the New Cathedral Catholic Church, 4428 Maryland avenue, Baster, at 10:30 a. m. Deacon of.“honor will be the Rev. Francis Gilfillan;. subdeacon of honor, the Rey. F. .J. O'Connor; deacon and subdeacon, students of K Seminary; master of ceremonies, the Rev. John P. Spencer. The Easter ser- mon will be delivered by the Rev. John P. Spencer. The New. Cathedral Male Chorus will give a special program. The Rev. Ralf Wakefield and the Rev. Frank E. du Bois wil) close the special services they have been conducting at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and North Market streets, March 18. The Rev. Dr. G. H. Casper of Han- nibal, Mo., is assisting the Rev. E. P. Anderson in special services at the Fry Memorial Methodist. Episcopal Church, in Clifton Heights. The Oriole Concert Co. furnished the closing entertainment for the members’ course at the Central Y. M. C. A., Fri- day night. The Rev. Dr. John McCarthy, the new pastor of Shaw Avenue Methodist: Epis- copal Church South, Shaw and Tower Grove avenues, will occupy the pulpit of that church on the morning of April 3. The Rev. Josephus Stephan, who has been pastor of the Shaw ayenue church, will’ Legin his ministry at. the Mount Auburn Methodist Episcopal Cnurch South, North Market street and Hodia- mont avenue, on that day. The Rev. Dr. —— —— ee ee —!, el ee eestwy -~-

| ahem sere ee Ne Na nee a Seana ake mecne eee RIDING THE WIGGLE WAGGLE CARS IS LATEST DIVERSION St. Louis Thrill-Lovers Board Seventh Street Liners Just to Watch Peculiar Wild missioners Bland and Jones who “got “ West Antics. > his job.” ‘Testimony revealed that Com- + missioner Teichmann received the com- ° , -plaint about Cahill last November and| Vexing the Vibrations, a new form of ieee Chief Creecy to investigate it. | amusement provided by the United Rail- gard s failure to find charges| ways for the entertainment of Seventh pinst Ce nf is gonsidered by the com-|street car passengers and residents issioners @ flagrant disregard for his| along the route of the line for several ae ps agg aeeere blow to police dis-| piocks on either side of Russell avenue, es promises to become the rage of the sum- mer season. As a thriller, it is away ahead of such old devices sot aa R by “ee on aah oe i cy f 3% ~ j . beta, “Ss on - pans ; 4 $

MUSICIANS’ UNION HEADQUARTERS, Owen Miller, Pres. Missouri State Federation of Labor. ‘Louis P, Philippi, Pres. Central Trades and Labor Union.’ . David Kreyling, Sec'y Central Trades and Labor Union. ALL SHOE WORKERS CORDIALLY. INVITED TO ATTEND

Packed at the Creamery The freshness and fragrance of fresh-churned, pasteurized cream—made into Meadow Gold Butter—packed and sealed in butter-colored packages, dust-tight, odor-proof. Never sold in bulk. Your grocer gets Meadow Gold Butter fresh every day in regular size packages and special 25 cent packages. Bomont 88, Central 2426 SHOE WORKERS’ MEETING An open meeting for Shoe Workers will be held Sunday, March 20, at 2:30 P. M. 7

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E. W. McClusky will all the pulpit for the Rev. Dr J. Lay; the Marquette Hotel. Several after- dinner speeches were made. A.A. Ali- — The Rev. heide, the president of the eesti _pre- Dr. W. B. Bitting will preach at a service Good Friday night in Second Baptist Church, Beaumon: and Locust streets, commemorating the death of Jesus. The Rev. Dr. Percy Knight of the

C Te NASSAU, HAV and mur, UAV From Pier 50, N. R., NEW YORK, } The ‘‘Avon”’ is Fitted with Wireless Tngremhy. mie ute“ OROTAVA' ad ote $30 and Up | NEW YORK, every Wenkailey. Sailing from Pier 60, N, Ry UNARD LINES|Hamb econ AAS | a sen New York wa te Liaken. Dir Wednesday from New York i Monday in age “ Lusitania....,.Mar, 80 Campania,.....April 6) positania..... April *Will call | Y GIBRALTAR, GENOA, TRIESTE. Cures rs Pannonia.. Tra A agg THE COUN 21-24 oe s., New io a6 eee tery. N

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