St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 2, 1910

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Tne COINS A PHRASE AND LENDS ~ TTTOROOSEVELT Here It Is: “An Insurgent Is a Progressive Who Exceeds Speed Limit.” ‘BULLY,’ SAYS COLONEL ) Many Confidences Exchanged by Them in Several Secret Conferences. GOVERNOR IS_ SILENT Declares He and Former Pres- ident Only Talked of Poli- tics and Hunting. The borrowing by Theodore Roosevelt from Gov. Hadley of a phrase defining an insurgent, which the Governor coin- ed, apparently was the net result of a 10-hour conference between the two in Kansas City. At least it was the only result given to a Post-Dispatch reporter who accompanied the Governor to Kangas City. The expression which found oacine with Roosevelt was the Governor's definition of an insurgent as “a pro- gressive who has exceeded the speed limit.”’ Greeted by Hadley. Gov. Hadley was the first to greet Col. Roosevelt on his arrival in Kan- sas City, at noon Thursday. Roosevelt showed his great regard for the Gov- ernor by shooing everybody else out 7a the car and having @ ten-minute tom with him, which delayed 8 parade. A few minutes later, while riding im the parade with Gov. Stubbs of Kan- sas, Gov. Hadley and Col Roosevelt continued their talk. The Governor -madé it very plain to Col. Roosevelt that he was not an insurgent within the close "meaning of the term, though he said he was a “progressive. - “That's right.” Roosevelt declared, “but what is an insurgent, and what is a ve.” . “Well, Colonel,” the Governor replied, “an insurgent is a progressive who haz exceeded the speed limit.” “Bully, bully,’”’ cried Roosevelt, ‘that’s fine.”” - A few minutes later, Roosevelt asked Hadley’s permission to use the expres- gion in his speeches and-the Governor told him he would feel honored to have the expression adopted. Roosevelt used it in his very next speech. Roosevelt Borrows Phrase. He brought it in while talking at a Juncheon at fie Baltimore Hotel in the afternoon. Shortly before he spoke, the orchestra pleyed, “Has Anybody ‘Heré Seen Kelly?’ A parody, “‘Has Anybody Here Seen Teddy?” was sung in the press gallery. The parody received repeated encores, : Roosevelt clapping his hands loudly and laughing with the remainder of the din- ere. When he arose for his speech he said: “Among the songs which have been Pung here this afternoon is one which evidently was written to gain knowl- edge of my whereabouts. The song, of ' @gourse, could not be improved upon, but its technique might be bettered were 2° the word ‘progressive’ substituted for "IT am equally anxious to make the gentiemen who want to mark time or Yall back to come forward as I am to _ make those exuberant progressives who . @estre to exceed the speed limit remem- Sheed they must not behave.as if the “bridle were off.’’ ; Conferences Kept Secret. oe op 8 “Roosevelt did not permit the Governar * a Sage ‘to leave him during the afternoon and a evening. They had dinner together and Sat he 43 Wi “Mberty to discuss his talk with the i dinner there was a wrivate con- ference for half an hour. Politicians familiar with the situation - Fegard it as certain that there will be mo insurgent speeches from Gov. Had- os in Missouri this year, after his talk with Roosevelt. Hadley and Roosevelt Emppeeren to be of the same mind. Nel- ther is exactly satisfied with the Repub- ae : hwan situation, but neither, it is expect- ed, is going to say anything which night “assist in disrupting the stanc- pet Republican organization either in sSoet ;)e nation or in Missouri. ' While ‘talking with a Post-Dispatch ae: “reporter on the train leaving Kansas ae , Gov. Hadley said he was nat at * president, but sald they only talked of politics and hunting. ' The Governor had read Col. Rooso- “it's stories of his African tips and was able {io name dates and places syhore Roosevelt nal made unusually bod «6shots. This pleased Roosevelt tly. Gov. Hadley was willing to] el _ the hunting conversation, TAFT CHEERED AS Z00SEVELT SLEEPS

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VOL. 63, NO. 13. 2 OE LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2,491,

[AVIATRESS MAKES NEW WORLD MARK Woman Flies 28 Miles With Pas- senger, and Ascends 1300 Feet. OSTEND, Belgium, Sept. Helen Dutrieu, the French aviatress, established a new record for wome:: pilots in distance and altitude with « passenger today. With a companion in her aeroplane Miss Dutrieu flew from this city to

2.—Miss ‘| Bruges and returned, a total distance of about twenty- -eight miles. At Bruges she circled above the famous belfry of Les Halles at a height of 1300 feet. Les Halles is a markable medieval edifice, famed for its magnificent . et eee — PR ofa "s ve oe ; : ; ot eae ee, ie tetas Rk eee > 1 Or OSE Fae

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*“*He’s Just a Boy,”’ Says the Father HH elder Stuever laughed aloud when told of the politi? cal aspirations of his son. “Why,” he said, ‘‘ the boy’s only voted once. He hasn’t. had any experience. He’s too young. “But he’s of age, and if he wants to get into politics it’s his privilege. It’s up to him. Of course, I can’t tell whether he’ll succeed, but he's just a boy.’”’ Asked whether he was planning @® reconciliiation with his son, whom: he disinherited: and dis- owned, the wealthy brewer said: “Why, there’s no enmity between us.”’

PRICE ON E CENT

Stuever. “It was lots of fun, taking in the money. But my health is not as good as it. was, and-as #gon as Charley was able he hired a girl my place.’’ As to her husband's entering politics, she wishes bim to use his own judg- ment, She beamed approvingly while her husband, the. son of a practical poli- ticlan, aired his opinions on polittos. “I beeame a Republican,” he’ ex- plained, ‘“‘becavse the Democrats have elected only. one President, for two terms, since the Civil War. I like to get on the winning side. “I have been surrounded with politics, ever since I was a boy, and my father eften warned me to stay out of it. I know that it is filled with graft and corruption. For at reason I shall never be a candidate for a salaried of- fice. “However, these facts make it the duty of young men to get into the game, tu make it cleaner and more honest. i want to have something to de with the government and affairs of the city, and politics seems to offer the only oppor- tunity.” Denies He Will Retaliate. He disclaims any motive of retalia- tion in his entering politics in a pre- cinct adjoining his father's although politicians believe he might have a pro- gressive power to lujure the senior Stuever. “Of course father disinherited me,” he says, “and I don’t think he treated me right. But I would do nothing iIn- tentionally to hurt him.”

started for New York on horseback. She plans to make the entire journey on the horse which she rode away from here. She is carrying a message from inthe. Goyace of Now. Terk.

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‘TONY’ STUEVER’S DISOWNED SON ‘COMES BACK’ AND IS FATHER’S NEW POLITICAL FOE} STUEVER —Photo by Murillo. _

BLACK CAT, EVIL ‘OMEN, CAUSES A WANCTO BE SAD Ebony-Hued Animal Crossed His Path Two Months Ago; Now He:Is-in Hospital. A black cat crossed the path of Thom- as Maher two months ago, and Friday, us a direct consequence, Maher is at tne Gity hospital with two bu!let wounds in his abdomen and another in his thigh. The shots were fired by George Voegel, owner of the cat. Voegel, who is also at the city hos- pital with a slight knife wound inflict- ea by Maher, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he was tending bar in Thomas Golden’s saloon, Thirteenth and Market streets, and that Maher, wh» | was drinking, becatne enraged at the ficry eyes and ominous blackness of the saloon cat. -He seized the animal of Ill- omen by the throat, put it on the bar and tried to choke it,to déath, Voegel declares. Voegel saved the cat, he says, und Maher, lying’ in wait for him outside the saloon, struck him in the eye when he started home. -“Maher is a’ bad man,” said Voegel. “Policeman Hughes of the Centra] Dis- trict met me a few days ago and told me to be careful. He had been told, he said, that Maher was making threats to kill me. So I bought a revolver to be ready for him. Shooting in Downtown Street, “Thursday night several friends and I were walking about the down- tcwn streets, and I noticed Maher was following me. When I left a billiard hall at 207 North Sixth street, at 10 p. m., Maher was standing at the door. .He slashed at me with a knife, but merely scratched me. As he raised the knife for another stab, I shot him three times.” _| Maher's hostility against Voegel was heightened. because the police ordered Thursday. He blamed Voegel, his next door neighbor, for the eviction. On July 20, Mrs, Hazel McGowan fired five shots at Maher,.who was her sweet- heart, and the police ordered the couple to leave the Central District... Thursday, when they attempted to en- ter the Pine street house, Sergt. Wade Matthews stopped them and took Maher to the Central Police Station. “I've paid a month’s rent for that house and intend to stay there,” said he to Capt. Schwartz. “You'll be arrested every time you try to enter the door,” Schwartz rejoined. Maher was extremely angry and de- clared that Voegel had informed against him in revenge for the blow, with which Maher retaliated for Voegel’s interfer- ance in behalf of the black cat.

Maher to move from 1916 Pine street f EDITION GHEE HT BANDIT, LS Robber Caught Off Midland Express Car, TWO MEN FOUND NEA Brothers, One Wounded, Deny Helping in Hold-Up Near Divide, Colo. Dash for Escape Gives Op- portunity to Strike Down ~ Masked Man, By Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. af westbound Colorado Midland Train No. 8, four miles west of Divide, early this © morning, an unidentified bandit was n= — stantly killed by a rock thrown by Ein- — gineer Frank Stewart, after he mes; shot the engineer in the leg. eS men who were found near the scene — of the holdup, are held for investigation — as to their complicity in the robbery. Sterling Martin was slightly wounded The robber crawled over. the | tender as the train slowed up at a sid- ing to meet the eastbound train. Ashe stopped the train, Stewart turned and saw his fireman, Payl Bachman, stand- heard the robber say: “Put up your hands, quick, ‘or rit blow your head off.”’ s The robber then forced both men pe in perii of their lives; ~ had been held aah wat ont the express car. Stewart sta heads of passengers, who Souaik oa see what was happening. If it hadn’t been for that rock that nature gave me as a& Weapon, where — would I have been? Where would my fireman have been? I don’t know. when I saw Paul standing ou the cab with his hands up. “I yelled to him, and then hold-up man appearing bunkers, crouching on fender, and with two blow your —— head off, at me, and I joined Paul my hands. | “You see, I thought there them. I don't know how I pression. I guess five’s Anyway, I thought they that fender and when I. from the cab with Paul I time had come. “But you sea, it’s in and stopped when I saw this man this war. I saw that fellow point I forgot everything

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% # the robber fired several Pars Jp | Trying to Loot Colorado | FIREMAN’S RUSE AIOS A / : Pa pid: : : Sa ~—In a desperate attempt to hold | up = a Sterling and Charles Martin, two young Se AS fs bass ~ a in the head by a bullet. ; 7 ing with his hands above his head ond a get out of the engine and marched them 4 ye] Tree Nene Sensarees a: S. “I knew something was red

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~ FLEECE SHOOTERS BY FAKE TARGET Arrests Expose Scheme by Which “Steerer” Always Won; Customer Lost. WOMAN WAS CAUGHT ee Mrs. J. S. Reynolds Fails to Appear in Court; Bail Is Forfeited. A new scheme torn getting money has been discovered by the East St. Louis according to a report filed at headquarters. It is in the shape of a fake shooting gallery target, con- fiscated by the pdfice, by which a “barker” or ‘steerer’ for the gallery was always able to defeat an opponent in a shooting match. The targets were taken from galleries at 302 Broadway and 21 Collinsville ave- nue, formerly’ operated by John S. Reyn- olds of 1419 Pine street, St. Louts. The target, according tothe police, consisted of a sheet of steel hidden be- hind a thin blaek board. It was placed behind the real target, at which the victim aimed. Tithe “‘steerer,’’ who ap- parently aimed at the real target, shot a little above &. His bullet passed through the soft pine board and hit the sheet of steel, making it ring like a bell. There was no dhance, according to the police, for the “steerer’’ to miss his fake target, for it was almost as big as a barn door. The “sucker” was required to shoot at a target with a hole in it a little larger than a pea. Sometimes the “steerer” and ‘‘sucker’’ would shoot merely to see who paid for the shots. At other times they would have side bets. Woman Arrested for Fraud. The police arrested Mrs. Reynolds and charged her with operating a device for fraud. She signed her own bond and -was released, but failed to appear for “$n g@ dance with another man. ~ trial. Her bond was forfeited. Frank Carmody, who was acting as “‘steerer,’’ also was arrested. He was fined in police court. An East St. Louis car repairer testi- ed that he had lost $3 trying to out- shoot Carmody. Following her arrest Mrs. Reynolds wrote a letter to Mayor Cook and charged that Sergt. Tom Bos- ton, who arrested her, slapped her. She} algo charged that Boston used the shoot- ing gallery and refused to pay for the shots, 3 ; Reynolds has been having trouble with the East St. Louis police for sev- eral weeks. The records show that he has transferred the licenses for the gal- leries ‘to Eugene Bruntz, who has dis- appeared. The galleries had been closed two or three days when Mrs. Reynolds went to East St. ele and opened one of them. CHARGES WIFE HAD GOOD TIME WHILE HE COOKED MEALS; SUES Charles B. Sippel Seeks Divorce . After Married Life of Eight Months. Charles B. Sippel, having been mar- ried less than eight months and being twice separated from his wife, filed sult Friday for divorce. He charges that within a month after his mar- riage his wife began corresponding with John Connors, an old beau. He avers she spent all his money at moving picture shows and trips to Creve Coeur Lake. While she was away en- joying herself he was at home cooking his own meals, he says. Sippel says he followed his wife to a dance hall at Twenty-ninth and Olive streets, Aug. 27, but when he asked her to go home with him she whirled away The couple married Jan. 19, and separated the first time June 20. They lived to- gether again from July 8 to Aug. 29, when the final separation took place.

‘Mrs. Sippel lives at 1715 North Thir- -teepth street. - SHERIFF CASHEL SUED FOR $5000 BY CARMAN HE FOUGHT Official Made Defendant by Con- ductor After Row on Inter- urban Car July 16. Sheriff Charles P.»Cashel of St. Clair County was made the defendant in a damage suit for $5000 filed Friday in the

‘Cireuit Court at Belleville by Alexander G. Lowe, a conductor on the East St. Louis and Suburban Railway. On July 16, Lowe alleges, Cashel, his wife and son, boarded his car at East St. Louis. Cashel offered to pay the fare for the trio to Belleville at once, instead of waiting for each station, and when Lowe refused to accept the money Bis, thus, it being against the company’s him. et hes Ba ei: * « i BS, “ig ce, . ' ‘ 7 % ee S 4 Bo . Be o@ rules, he alleges that Cashel assaulted

DIES ON A FARM AT EUREKA John Cabell Wilkinson Sr., brother-in- : died Thursday night at law. of former United States Senator Francis Marion Cockrell of Missouri, Eureka, 8t.

LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. WHEN THE WOMEN RULE.

oo FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

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CARR PARK WINS BiG PLAYGROUNDS ATHLETIC MEET Is Awarded Three of the Five Pennants Offered for Su- premacy in Sports. The athletes of Carr Square Play- ground are the winners of three of the five pennants awerded at the annua! feld meet of the 10 public playgrounds, heid Thursday at Forest Park. The representatives of Carr Square won first place in the girls’ 30-yard dash, the broad jump and’ the hop, step and jump events; second piace in the %- yard dash and third in the &-pou shot- put. Carr Square's nine won ofeere Lall championship by defeating the €ar- 9—0; and the Carr won the 44-yard negie Park team, Square relay team race. These victories were due mostly to the efforts uf Kelly, who won the broad jump and the hop, step and jump, and was a member of the relay team. Pennants for baseball, athletic everts and the rel@y race were awarded to (arr Square. The honors for kite fly- ing and tether ball went to Yeatman F'ark. More than 3000 children were present, Carr Square sending 600 boys and girls under its banner, comprising the largest delegation. Badges were given to the following victorious athletes: 60-yard dash, for girls—-Betty Mandel, Carr Square, first; Mabel Galvin, Mullanphy Park. second: Adele Hendrickson. Lyon Park, third. 75-yard dash—Webster, Gamble Place, first; Frankelstein, Carr Square, second; Kane, Lyon Park, third. 8-pound shot—McCullan, Yeatman Park. first: Kane, Lyon Park, second; Frankelistein, Carr Square, third. Broad jump—Kelly, Carr Square, first; Frost, De Soto Park, second; Comisky, Gam- bie Place, third. Hop, step and jump—Kelly, Carr Square, first: Frost, De Soto Park, second; Comisky. Gamble Place, third. Kite-flying contest-—Brentrup, Park. Relay race, 440 yardse—Kelly, Fellman, Goldman and Frankelstein, Car? Square. Edgar R. Rombauer, Speaker of the House of Delegates, and President Gund- lach of the City Council distributed the prizes. Archbishop Glennon was an in- terested spectator, as was President Maxime Reber of the Board of Public Improvements, Yeatman

With Adler ‘They Surrender to Stand Trial in Washington. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Louls A. Cella, of St. Louls,. his brother, Angelo, an: Samuel W. Adler, who were held a few days ago by Judge Hough for removal to Washington, where they are under indictment for operating an alleged bucketshop, surrendered themselves to- day to United States Marshal Henkel. As they surrendered, counse] presented three writs of habeas corpug and cer- tiorari granted by Judge Lacombe, of the United States Cirouit Court. Argu- ments were set for Sept. 9. The three gave new bail of $6000 each. MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR.

a Ss. THE CELLAS GIVE NEW HOND.

Engineer Tells of Killing of a Train Bandit With Stone Continued From Page One. d

o’clock, she’ll be worried if I ain't there. Don’t let her know how it hap- pened and tell her that the old man !s all right.” Stewart and the other members of the crew live in Colorado City and all are well known in railroad circles all over the State. Shortly after the hold-up, Shetiff Von Phu] and a posse searched the coun- try near the scene of the attemptei hold-up and discovered the Martin brothers, hiding in the brush. Sterling Martin was dazed by a bui- let wound in the head. He is out on ole from the State Reformatory. The Martins say they were riding on the blind baggage and were beating their way to Grand Junction. They say Ster- ling Martin was struck by a stray bul- let from the bandit’s gun. The. robber who was killed wore a cloth mask and a gunny sack tied about his neck. He was armed with two cheap revolvers which evidently had been unused for some time. The en- gineer and fireman say he spoke with a@ Swedish accent. Body of Robber Unidentified. There was nothing on his person t> identify him. His body was left at the scene of the hold-up until the arrival of the coroner from Cripple Creek. There was no unusual shipment of money in the express car, but the bandit told the fireman that he intended to rupo the passengers as well as rob the Wells- Fargo box. WERREMEYER’S LUTE SILENCED BY A BRIDEGROOM’S GOLD Generosity of a Newlywed Stops Poetic Justice’s Post-Nup- tial Effusion. Justice Werremeyer’s muse-~ lost her ongue Friday because of the munificence ef Charlies Bolz, & well-to-do fur dealer in Maplewood, who was married to Miss Laura Gilligan, 2342 Dillon street. Werremeyer, after performing the cer- emony, was about to bless the couple with a flight of poetry, when the bride- groom gave him a.§2.50 gold piece. ‘“But,”’ stammered the justice, fee is only $2.” “That's all right,’”’ sald Boils. ‘On his wedding day a man mustn’t mind ex- penses.”’ To show that he meant it, Bolz gave a fee of & cents each to two men in court who acted as witnesses of the mar- riage. He is 2 years old and his bride is 18. ENGLISH LORD COMES FOR OIL

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Will. Wage War for Business in Mexico. NEW YORK, Sept. &~The Right Hon. sin ‘abide hia a a, a ae Rs | GIRL, 16, HELD AS SAVER, INVOLVED NJ. SCANDAL Sheriff, Guard and Convict Accused of Attentions to Katie Manz. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, O., Sept. 2.—Katie Manz, i6 years old, who is awaiting trial for her life for the murder by poison of ker older sister, Elizabeth, at Massilion last spring, . was today placed under the personal surveillance of a woman at- tendant in the county jail here, fol- lowing the discovery that one prisoner and two jail attaches had fallen vic- tims to her personal attractiveness. The discovery that the young prisoner had disrupted the usual stern discipline of the jail, came this morning when Sheriff Frank Wilson, 4 years old, custed Warden: Isaac Slusser and transferred a Cletus Willaman, to a cell in the base- ment. \ Slusser immediately issued a long statement declaring that the Sheriff himself had violated his oath of office and had on three occasions taken the girl on automobile rides and on one occasion to church. The girl is held in jail without bail. The quarrel between the Sheriff and Warden began yesterday when Wil- liam’s wife, on a visit to her husband's cell, discovered that a ring she had once given him was missing. She was immediately taken to Katie’s cell and compelled her admit Willaman hav given it to her, and then forced her 1to return the ring. The county authorities fear the ef- fects of the girl’s attraction for men when she faces a jury this fall. The evidence against her is circumstantial, and the girl, deepite insistent question- ing by detectives, has maintained her innocence. The police think she mur- dered her older sister to obtain her pretty clothes. ST, LOUIS BOY I$ KILLED IN BOXING BOUT ON GUNBOAT Corporal on Des Moines Buried in Nicaragua—Body May Be Exhumed. Mrs. Ida Brinkmeyer, 347 McRee ave- nue, has been notified, following the receipt of a wireless message by the Navy Department, that her son, Cor- poral William H. Brinkmeyer, of the United States Marine Corps, was killed in a boxing bout Tuesday at Bluefields, Nicaragua. Mrs. Brinkmeyer will ask the Navy Department to have the body, which was buried at Bluefields, ex- humed and sent to st. Louis. No information has been received con- cerning the Getalls of the fatal bout. Brinkmeyer was 26 years old and was assigned to the gunboat Des Moines.

: Big Feet Betrays Suspect. : SPRINGFIELD, U1, Sept. 2-—His ex- tra large feet led to the arrest here of J. A. Huddleston, wanted in Birdsville, Tenn., on a charge of attempting to murder @ constable. Huddleston hid in a pile of cast-off clothes in the attic ot @ friend's home here, and when he was dragged out admitted he was the

man oe wee @ ain Ale ay atalinns ates convicted murderer,’

“SHULL OF 13 GOES TO MATINEE, FLEES WITH BOY, 18 Her Mother Heartbroken on Hearing Pair Are Held in. Kansas City.

IS IN SHORT. DRESSES Blanche Trader and Carl Jack Arrested After Absence of Several Days. A heartbroken mother sobbed her grief. Friday when she heard the news from Kansas City that 13-year-old Blanche Trader had been arresied there in company with her former schoolmate, Carl Jack, aged 18 The young pair cloped last Saturday. The girl's child- ish appearance—she wore short dresses and braided her long black hair down her back—is supposed to have kept them from getting a marriage license. Blanche is the daughter of John P. Trader of 5550A Easton avenue, head of the automobie tire department of »s large rubber firm. Trader said Friday that his wife, as soon as she recovered sufficiently from an attack of hysteria, would go to Kansas City to bring the girl home. ‘My daughter is only a child,”’ he said, “We shall take her home and forgive her and try to help her forget. The boy we shall help to prosecute. He is big for his age and old enough to know better.”’ Carl Jack and Blanche Trader were boy and girl sweethearts at the Arling- ton School. He was graduated a year ago, while she had two more years before entering the high school. Thev were openly attached to each other. and the girl’s father was willing to put him in the way of a future livelihooi. So he helped the youth to get a job with an automobile firm. Jack did not hold the job long, Trader says, and again the older man’s help was called for. Again the youth failed to “make good.’ This rather discour- aged Trader, but he decided to heip young Jack once more, and he lately got him employment as a tire repairer, The boy and girl went out together frequently, but always chaperoned, un- til last Saturday, when neither of the parents was able to go to a matinee with them. They were permitted to go alone. They did not return, and search showed that the girl’s clothes and some of her mother’s garments, and a satchel were missing. The police were notified and the two were arrested Thursday in Kansas City, INTERNATIONAL PEACE UNIONS ADOPT BARTHOLDT’S PLAN His Resolution Urging The Hague Conference in 1915 Is Passed. é BRUSSELS, Sept. 2.—The Inter- Parliamentary Union for the promo- tion of international arbitration, whose conference closed yesterday, avoided direct action on Secretary Knox’s proposition to confer the pow- ers of a court of arbitral justice on the international prize court because the convention creating the prize court on Oct. 18, 1907, has not been ratified, Instead, the sontenelien unanimous- ly adopted a resolution which while “rendering homage to the sentiments which inspired the American propo- sition,” simply urged the powers to ratify promptly the treaty “independ- ently of any question concerning the organization of a permanent court of arbitral justice.” The resolution introduced by Con- gressman Richard Bartholdt of Mis- souri, chairman of the American dele- gation, instructing each national del- egation to urge its respective parlia- ment to pass resolutions in favor of The Hague conference in 1915 was adopted. WOMAN SUMMONED TO COURT BECAUSE OF NOISY CHICKENS Mrs. T. Teckenbrock, Who Was Warned to Get Rid of Roosters, - Must Answer Charge. The anti-noise crusade reached the Police Court summons stage when the City Attorney's office Friday issued an erder for the appearance of Mrs. T Teckenbrock, whose loud-crowing char- ficieers, housed in the rear of her home, 8759 West Pine boulevard, shatter the early morning slumber of ber neigh- bors. The Health Department gave Mrs. Teckenbrock written notice more than two weeks ago that her urban poultry farm constituted. a nuisance, which must be abated within 10 days. Ac- cording to the health officers, Mrs. Teckenbrock did not comply with the order. The witnesses named in the summons, who are expected to testify that the chickens are: xept in such a manner “as to annoy the neighborhood and to create and constitute a nuisance,” ara Inspectors O'Neill, Reifeiss and Meyer. JUDGE HOMER DUE SATURDAY Friends Expect Him to Accept Excise Appointment. ' In a telegram received by Attorney R. M. Homer Friday morning, it was an- nounced that Judge W. B. Homer will arrive in St. Louls Saturday at 7:80 a. m., from Lake Joseph, Canada, where he has been spending his vacation. .- On his return it is expected that Judge

oe ce VIEWS ON ROOSEVELT'S NEW WAY OF CALLING ONE A La , W.M. Reni Léniis B. Ely and Others Give Opinions. | attacked Col. Roosevelt, accus- ing him of “preaching reform,” and at the same time receiving “aid and comfort” from the Beef Trust and other big organizations in the shape of campaign funds, and inviting the late E. H. Harriman to a secret conference at the White House, the Colonel tele- graphed in hot haste from Cheyenne, Wyo., to the Outlook of New York, of which he is contributing editor, a spirited reply, part of which was quoted in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch. ‘Whoever wrote the article in the Evening Post knew that this was the foulest and basest lie when he wrote it,” wired the Colonel. In conclusion he said: “Of course obejection will be made to my use of this language. My an- swer is that I am using it merely SCIENTIFICALLY and DESCRIP- TIVELY, and because no other terms express the facts with necessary precision."’ Here are the opinions of some well- known St. Louisans on the scientific and descriptive use of the word “liar.” BY WILLIAM MARION REEDY, Editor of the Mirror, To call a man a liar “scientifically and descriptively’’ is to call him a Nar in the most direct way. All science is exact, and to say that a man is a Mar is to presuppose knowledge, which is science itself. In calling his enemies ‘lars, Col. Roosevelt gets right down to the bone of the situation. He eliminates all superfluities, and makes his meaning clear at a glance, and in a single word. He is the very opposite of Dr. Johnson, who, in his celebrated dic- tionary, defined “lace” as “a series of reticulations with interstices be- tween the articulations.” BY LEWIS B. ELY, Playwright, The best way to call a man a Har “sclentifically’’ is to hit him in the nose with your fist and not do it by telegraph at long range. The pugilistic science, as inculeated by the terms of the Mar- quis of Queensberry rules, is the only way to settle a question of this kind. Call a man a Har with a stiff upper- cut, in your most scientific manner, and Wee the New York Evening Post keep your guard up in case he attempts . to get back at you. Leave the “de- scriptive” part to those who witness the encounter. Hamlet was very Sesiebene: you re- member, when he was reading only ‘‘words, words, words,” but there was plenty of excitement when he struck old

—

DICTIONARY FACTS ON SCIENCE AND LYING ER’S Unabridged Dic- tionary gives the following definition of several words, and words allied to them, which were used by Col. Roosevelt in his controversy with the Evening Post: LIE—An intentional violation of the truth, LIAR—A person who knowingly utters a falsehood; one who lies. SCIENCE—Knowledge classified and made available in work, life, or the search for truth; compre-. hensive, profound, or philosoph- ical knowledge; art, skill, or ex- pertness, regarded as the result of knowledge of laws and principle. (“‘Literally,” says Webster, “science is knowledge,’’) CIENTIFICALLY—In a scien- S tific manner; according to the rules or principles of science. DESCRIPTION—A sketch or account of anything in words; & portraiture or representation in lan- | guage; an enumeration of the e%- sential qualities of a thing or spe- cles. DESCRIPTIVELY- -The adverbial form of descriptive, meaning to de- ities of.

, 4

Polonius with his sword behind the arras., BY THOMAS E. MULVIHILL, Former Excise Commissioner. Terrible Teddy seems to think he has a copyright on the word “liar,” and he applies it indiscriminately and often without apparent reason, when somebody happens to disagree with his opinion. Therefore, I dispute his assertion that he uses it “scléntific- ally,” because science is exact; and how can he be exact unless he is sure of his premises? He does not even use the word “descriptively,” be- cause simply calling a man a liar does not make him one, There is no more “precision” about his latest outburst than there is of calm or reason. BY E. A. NOONAN JR. Lawyer, ' Col. Roosevelt's idea of calling a man a iar “scientifically and descriptively’: is a bit puzzling to me, but he is too! good a student of the dictionary not to know what he is talking about. I sup- pose he uses the word “‘liar’’ outright, instead of prefixing it with a lot of adjectives, because the simpiest form of expression is usually the best. Again, he recognizes the forcefulness of the “short, sharp shock” of explosive monosyllables, and has always been able to use them to good advantage. His “liar’’ is akin to the “hell’’ of Vice- President Sherman and the frequent j “damn” of Uncle Joe Cannon, both of which are expressive, if neither scien- tific or descriptive. pict, portray or represent the qual-“]| Pat Carmody Thinks It Ought — to Mean ran a rigs BY W. J. S. BRYAN, ; ant - of Instruc- . I must admit that itis hevend my power to interpret or illuminate the ey meaning of the former President when he uses the words “scientifically” and “descriptively” in this connection. «© These dre words of common usage, and each man who sees them is likely _ to read into them a meaning of his — pe own. To me they are énigmatical. BY CAPT. P. — CARMODY, Saloon eeper. Calling a man a lar “scienti is a new one on me, but I have often _ a : heard it done “descriptively.” The - ae ae science part means that a man knows z what he is talking about, I suppose, ri a and the description is the frills em- ployed in expressing his opinion, © Eee - Science is knowledge; knowledge. eee power; Teddy is It—in his own estima . “as, tion—and the other fellow is Coosa: a That’s the size of the nearly as I can make it out. 4 Ss ee are eae BY WIL STON ee ra President of the —— "See en! ae I don’ oor a = t know what Col. Roosevelt. i Ege meant by calling these men Wars ~ ae > | “scientifically and descriptively,” unless it is that they are liars by es damit and _ a! scoundrelg by ambition. RY REV. JOHN M. MOORE, D. ais Tastor of St. John's M. EB, cn ’ As I am not a professional scientist, ie I, may not be able to tell exactly what Col. Roosevelt meant by calling &@ man - a liar “scientifically and descriptively.” Pveadiiee you know, are not supposed to be familiar with the tor to be used on such occasions. : ee King David said: “I said in my haste, Ass. all men are liars.” This was sss Ss Ree scientific, inasmuch as it was mot. exact, since he qualified his accusation by saying that he said “in my haste,” but his phrase was certainly nee gene oe tive. Still, you will observe that s | where ee the Psalms did he take it Neate ce = - Dy, Cha. a "5 Sees . Be es sae eRe & nS aha fe as i 3 ee tS ins 5 Ge Cad aa « tite SD ~ 7 see ant at, ee: sa: eee a3 1 te Bae ae ik Wa on eh. .] me Ton E ¥2 rte MS aie Eh ae es ss a Sis oo ee . tas One emer ms 1 cea ih dette Sea cate t St te Sy Pa eae ee eee a ¥ gor 5 Ge te ae Me ta Fo NO PR 5 Mer eae ak Re a, See oats 3 Bs Sy a > a y rh ‘" Cs ‘ %, ‘at Mes i Yau » 6, - 2 < » ie OG “ee eA 7 ee a . a a “TS 7 Sa ath ir sags RE Pate, Med SF StS se Y Ree 2 ee gee ru, = Sin Bal ee t ME A i as Ba nk ee Se a PER OSS Bs EEE, ae OD * 7 ns ‘

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Women's and Girls’ Apparel Mothers and daughters in need of something to wear over the ‘‘Labor Day’’ holi- day will be interested in the following: $3.75 Lingerie. Waists re- duced to $1.50 $4.50 Children’s Dresses re- duced to $2.95 $5.00 Gingham Dresses re- duced to ° $7.50 Women’s Batiste Dresses reduced to $3.85 $8.00 Foulard Waists re- duced to $3.95 $15.00 Women’s Pongee Coats reduced to $10.00 $20.00 Embroidery Waists reduced to $12.50 $25.00 Misses’ Suits reduced to $9.95 $27.50 Women’s Cloth Dresses reduced to $13.50 $30.00 Women’s Tailored Suits reduced to $13.00 Tomorrow will be a time to outfit the sons of family for school. The foll are special features of our ing Section, which is si the Third Floor: Our ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suit for with two pairs of Knicker pants. - | boys’ iio Cheviot with two pairs of pants. van ad Blue Serge Suits, wit pairs of pants. Price. Bo ys’ extra Kniekerboekers $1.00 to $2.50 a pair. Youths’ Knickerbocker Suits | $12.50 to wipes 2 Boys’ Russian Suits; ages 2%4 6 years. Prices $6.00 to $1 Boys’ Serge Suits; Boe ote years. Prites $6.00 to $1: Boys’ School Reefers of — — and shepherd plaid a } i * ae P ‘ ; . o . P . ? * - a "1 . % : . “ Ss oer ‘ 4 ‘ * - fie ‘ae * 0 te Pe ~~ m * * s » . - “# f im ‘ rea) ‘ s ae. 7 - ¥: ‘ ‘ 3 " 7 cs . ws * ae : 7 . 4 ~~ “2 ee " — ee _— P = - —_ yin 4 Soe woe A r 4 yl PF oak ws os Te ve ‘ ‘ 2 x = oe vy nid Ss 25 8 He os » oe aS

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Page 3

SIT, 2 BUYERS BILKED ? HORSES ON EM One Died on Day of Pur- -chese and Other Has the | Heaves.

COUPLE ARE ACCUSED

-Man and Wife Must Answer Charges Preferred by Pros- ecuting Attorney.

® Just because two horges, sold for the price of good horses, were so un- fortunate as in one case to get sick and in the other case to die, almost @s goon as the money for their pur- chase had changed hands, Mrs, Mag- gie Taylor will have to defend her- pelf against a charge of obtaining money on false pretenses. Assistant Ciroult Attorney Davis said Friday that he would issue informations against her, and that her husband, George Taylor, would be included in the accusation. The Taylors, who live at 2320 Carr street,.are under common law bonds of $800 each. J. C. Campbell of 1420 “Mississippi f@venue charges that Mrs. Taylor posed as a widow in an advertisement stating she had a team for sale. When he answered the “ad” Sunday, he says, the “widow” displayed great af- fection for the horses, and told Camp- bell that they had been the especial pride of her dead husband. Horse Has Heaves. He bought one of the horses for $137.50 after the ‘“‘widow” had stated that the animal was in excellent health, he said. Reaching home, the horse suddenly be- came afflicted with the “‘heaves,"’ Camp- bell said. He called a veterinary, who gaid the animal was in the last stages of the disease, which he said had been hidden by drugs. When Campbell went back to the “‘widow,’’ he says, she told him she did not know the animal was in bad health and that she was only the agent for a widow named Mrs. Meyer. She refused to return the money. Mrs. Harriett Muzzy of 4420 Henrietta street made the complaint against Tay- lor. She said she applied to Taylor for a gentle horse and he sold her one for $60. In appearance it was a prancing, fine animal, she said, but when she took it home and gave it a good meal, the horse lay down and died. When she applied for the return of her .money it was refused. SELDEN P. SPENCER I$ ASKED - TO RUN FOR U.S. SENATOR Hadley’s Friends, Interested, Say the Governor Approves of Their Action. A determined effort is being made by friends of Gov. Hadley to start @ boom for Selden P. Spencer for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. These Republicans say their efforts have the approval er the Governor. The Governor refused to indorse cago Frank when he was solicited John B. Owen, representing the . Republican organization in St. Louis. The Governor told Owen he intended to take no part in the senatorial pri- mary, and that between upobjection- able men, he would not permit his ai preference to become known. | told Owen that if any man he deemed objectionable announced for) tor he would oppose him, epublican politicians believe the Governor would have little choice be- tween Frank and John C. McKinley, but they also say that he !{s not par- tleularly interested in either, and would prefer to have others in the rate. The Governor does not believe, according to these politicians, that elther Frank or McKinley represents the progressive idea. Owen says Spencer will not get into the race, and that Spencer is favor- able to Frank's candidacy. ROCK ISLAND WILL CERTIFY BILLS OF LADING ON COTTON ‘Takes Initiative in Guaranteeing That Product Really Has Been Shipped. : The Rock Island Railroad hereafter = issue certified bills of lading on all shipments of cotton throughout the Southwest—a matter in which this road has taken the initiative, and which is ca@leulated to be of great benefit and convenience to planters, factors, bankers and buyers. Agents are instructed not to sign a bili of lading until the cotton actually is in possession of the road, according to General Agent E. J. O'Neill. These certificates\ are negotiable; and banks have been Wndeavoring for some time

ee to havé the railroads issue all certificates _ _._ through their agents. ‘This is practically what the Rock - Island now proposes to do. Each agent sh is authorized to sign such bills of lad- a - ing, and the road thus guarantees the 2 oY ‘Benuineness of the signature, _ LOvIs POST. DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, = 2, 1910.

bye

F ormer St. Louis Belle Who Is to Wed Breckinridge Jones, Banker, ae 21 nat KOSTA a? sho-= hem LS enh dg { - Sa stone " {a HIS is a photograph of Mrs. Sarah Brant Colwell, whose marriage to Breckinridge Jones, president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Sept. 21. Their engagement was announced Wednesday at the home of Attorney-General Wickersham’s mother, in me CASENOVIN, N. Y. Aftera honeymoon | trip, the banker and his bride will 45 Portland place. is set for American War.

Mrs. Colwell was the wife of Capt. John Charles Col- well, who commanded a battleship during the Spanish- She preserves, in her. forty.eighth year, the vivacious grace and beauty which made her a belle of St. Louis society in _the eighties. . be at home at the Jones residence,

WIGGINS’ TITLE EAST ST. LOUIS ELECTION ISSUE Fight Against Ferry Com- pany Brought Into Contest for Judicial Office.

The attitude of the candidates for judge of the East St. Louis City Court toward the Wiggins Ferry COmpany and its property is being made one of the issues in one of the hottest elections ever waged in the Illinois city. Frank C. Smith, chairman of the Riv- er Front Committee of the East St. Louis Commercial Club, who has led the fight for testing the title of the Wiggins Company to the river front, opened the subject by sending out 1000 letters condemning Judge W. J. Moyers, incumbent and candidate for re-election, because he expressed a con- viction in an interview published in the Post-Dispatch Feb. 17, that the Wiggins title was a good one so far as decisions of the Illinois Supreme Court go. Supported by Mayor. Friends of Judge Moyers are pointing to the fact that R. V. Gustin, another judicial candidate, is being backed by the administration and by Mayor Cook and that the Mayor has always taken the stand that the Wiggins title is in- Cisputable. And in addition they say that one of the chief backers of a thirJ candidate, W'.. M. Vandeventer, is a di- rector of the Wiggins Ferry Co. A. B. Garrett and Edward C. Rhoads are the other judicial candidaica. At the election, which is to be held Sept. 6, both a judge and clerk of the City Court will be chosen. Thomas Healy, who has held the clerkship for 12 years, is a candidate for re-election. He is running with Judge Moyers on the Judicial ticket. Willlam Veach an‘ Vandeventer are running on the Pro gressive-Citizens’ Judicial ‘icket and John F. May, City Clerk of East St. T.ouis, is Gustin’s running partner on the City Judicial ticket. Garrett and Rhoads are running in- dependently for the judgezhip and John M. Trendley, night clerk of the Po'ice Station, is running independently for ~| the clerkship. There, are two other can-

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CHOATE DECLARES CHARGES ARE WITHOUT FOUNDATION Former Ambassador Says That He Never Acted in Any Way for Accuser. STOCKBRIDGB, Mass., Sept. 2.—Jo- seph H. Choate, former Ambassador to Great Britain, when informed here to- day that George W. Chamlee had asked leave to withdraw his petition for con- sideration by the American Bar Asso- ciation of charges made against Mr. Choate by John R. Watts of New York and that the association probably would take no action on the charges, made the following statement: “The charges of Mr. John R. Watts against me are absolutely unfounded and I am glad the American Bar Asso- ciation has disavowed all responsibility for them. “I have never acted for Mr. Watts or had any knowledge of his affairs, So far as his charges against my for- mer firm have heretofore comé to my knowledge, I have investigated them and found them to be without founda- tion.’’

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Ee a eer A mk: ae ae ie * ape so EIB cag fa 3 sia acs Sai gn, as ik edies eured me, and you can publish KILLING OF JEFFRIES’ NEPHEW PRECIPITATES A LABOR RIOT LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 2.—The accidental killing of Louis Jeffries, a nephew of James J. Jeffries, employed as a nonunion iron worker on the Alex- andria Hotel annex, precipitated a riot between striking iron workers and the nonunion men. A dozen fights started and many arrests were made. Jeffries was killed by the falling of a derrick. When his body was carried | out a striker observed that “it would be & good idea if that would happen to all these strike-breakers.”” His words were resented by Jeffries’ fellow. workers and a fight began. By Lydia E. Pinkham’s bb sane Compound. TTT ‘““‘When my “iggy baby was just two ‘ia months old I was mane completely run fj down and my or- hy gans were in ter: rg Trible shape. I be- Mey. gan taking Lydis sag 2. Pinkham’ gs teias Vegetable Com- wap ound, and Yai mother wrote and ‘told you just how ‘I was. I began to gain at onee and now I am real well.’’ ~——-Mrs, W. H. BURGER, 700 Cherry St., Jefferson, Iowa. Another Woman Cured. Glenwood, lIowa.—‘‘About three years ago I had female troubles, and I was — but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I will always tell my friehds that your rem-

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'—Mrs, C. W. Dunn, Glen- my letter.’ wood, lowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. For thirty years this famous rem- edy has been the standard for all forms of. female ills, and has cured thousands. of women who have been troubled with such ailments. as fibroid tumors, backache, headache, hot flashes, ete. If you want special advice write for it to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, OLD EVIDENCE IN GOW CASE: MEETS WITH OBJECTIONS Pastors Representing Ac- cused Wart Witness to Testify in Person.

HEARINGS ARE SECRET

An Effort Will Be Made to Finish Case and Announce Verdict by Monday.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLATTSBURG, Mo., Sept. 2.—The ec- clesiastical court appointed by the. Mis- souri Conference of the M, E. Churen, South, to hear the case of the Rev. Clyde Gow, charged with gross immor- ality in connection with the death of Miss Elizabeth Gleason, has begun hear- ing the evidence. An effort is being made to introduce the evidence taken at the former trial, but this is being opposed by the preach- ers who are defending Gow. The Rev. J. A. Mumpower, pastor ow the Lawson Methodist Church and the Rev. Thomas Aiton, pastor of the church at Fulton, declare they are going to endeavor to have the witnesses appear before the committee in person. Cireult Clerk Court Subpenaed. Anticipating this fight and knowing ttat many of the witnesses in this case ere out of the State, the Rev. R. H. Cooper of Fayette and the Rev. Thomp- son of Gallatin, representing the church, have subpenaed Will Morris, Circult Clerk of Audrain County, who has charge of the evidence taken in Mex- ico. Morris appeared today with these documents. The committee has decided to hold night and day sessions in the effort to reach a verdict not later than Monday morning, as the conference expects to adjourn at that time and all appoint- ments of preachers for the me ae year will be announced. The trial is being heM behind closed doors at the Presbyterian Church, while the conference is being held in the Meth- odist Church. PROPOSAL I$ MADE TO REDUCE: $5 NOTES TO ONE-THIRD SIZE Director of Printing Declares Plan, Would Save $1,000,000 2:7.» Annually. By We From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Director Jo- seph E. Ralph of .the. Bureau of .En- graving and Printing. thinks it would

s if the $5 notes were about one-third the size of the present issues, because the bills would wear longer and therefore would not have to be replaced so fre- quently. He has communicated with proniiues bankers and financiers thsoughout the! country and if his suggestion that the! notes be.made smaller meets with gen- eral approval the change will be made immediately in the case of gold and silver certificates and treasury notes.

JUDGE GOES TO TOWN WHERE LIVES GIRL WHO SUED HIM |con%.

After Mrs. W. E. Hadley, in an in- terview, declared her belief in the in- nocence of her husband, who is Judge of the Circuit Court at Edwardsville, Ill., he went Friday to Springfield, Ill, the home of Miss Eugenia Con- rer, who is suing him for $50,000 I[n a breach of promise action. He was accompanied by his attorney, W. E. Wheeler of East St. Louis, Wheeler asserted that he could set- tle the suit for $350, but said his client preferred to fight it. Judge Hadley declined to state the purpose of his trip to Springfield. The Judge and his family returned to Edwardsville Thursday from Three Lakes, Wis., where they spent the siimmer. Basket Sale of Fruit Extraordinary. Three carloads of Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Cantaloupes, Apples and Italian Prunes will be disposed of at prices that will poskively force you to buy, this afternoon and all day tomorrow, at the Southwestern Produce Distributers’ new, big store, 707 North Fourth street. ene block north of Washington avenue. WANTS WATERWAY GATHERING St. Louis May Get Lakes-to-Gulf Meeting in 1910. Ww. K. Kavanaugh, president of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway As-

Friday that an effort will be made to have the 1910 convention held in St. Louls. President Kavanaugh is in com- munication with more thantwenty gov- ernors, several hundred congressmen and senators, and other officiais,‘to find out when they can best attend the cgiven- tion. He said the convention probably will be held in November, but no date has been fixed. The convention last year was held in New Orleans, and wWar St. Louis to the Crescent City, with President Taft, 2% governors and more than “300 congressmen apd) citizens as guests of the Deep Water- wey Association and the Business Men’s League.

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otek ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. pal s : oa rE RR ag ae 5 PY . tee Se * a

ne ok. inet seein w f ‘ hs OEE INE. CRG AN eh a a bi a * ff f OW RAL aS in DRAW CROWDS TO SEEBIRD MEN) AERO CLUB SHOW

POPULAR PRICES WILL: PREVAIL AT Towns Within 200 Miles or|Fifty Cents and $1 Will Be More Will Have Advantage | of Cheap Fares, CUPS AND CASH PRIZES Both Harmon and Baldwin Are to Be Seen in Spectac- ular Exhibitions. er _ ame Residents of Missouri and Illinois towns within 20 miles of St. Louis will see the aeroplane flights by Clif- ford B. Harmon and Capt. Thomas &. Baldwin Sept. 10, 11 and 12; arrange- ments for which now are being complet- ed by the Post-Dispatch and a citizens’ committee. The principal event of the three days is expected to be a flight along the St. Louls river front, from 6900 north to $100 south, a distance of 100 city blocks, by Harmon, on the aft- ernoon of Saturday, Sept. 10. Low excursion rates for a distance of 200 miles or more will be made by most of the lines entering St. Louis. It was planned at first to limit the rate to 100 miles, but it was found that the Frisco wanted to include Springfield. Mo., 240 miles away, and that Eastern lines wanted to extend the sone to Terre Haute and Vincennes, Ind., so it was decided not to fix a limit. All field flights, and the start of Har- mon’s river flight, will take place at the North St. Louis aviation field, east of Bellefontaine Cemetery, reached by the Broadway line. All will be free to the public. Permission for the use of the larger portion of the 1l0-acre tract owned by the Rock Island Raltlroad was giyon Friday by E. J. O'Neill, genera! agent in charge of the St. Louis offices of the Rock Island, to Edward Devoy, chali- man of the Citizens’ Committee. No ob- jection is anticipated to tho use of the remainder of the tract, which belongs to the O’Fallon and Kennett estates. The Terminal Association will be re- quested to keep ! line through the tract clear during the events. _ | Capt. Baldwin, who will return to St. Louis Tuesday, bringing his. biplane. intends to make several flights about the fleld each afternoon, and, following Harmon's flight, one dash across the Mississippi River. He will plan to make @ round trip to Granite City and re- turn Without Janding, but will have as a@n emergency landing place in Granite|& City, the fleld near the Niedringhaus rolling mill, Harmon's long flight down the Misr- sissippi, over the Merchants’, McKinley and Eads bridges, also probably will be a round trip. It is expected that he will land on the sandy plain in the rear of the east side landing place of the Cahokia ferry, and will ascend from that ground for the return flight-north. | That Harmon and Baldwin, with fa- verable weather, will make the intend- ed flights is a certainty in the minds of St. Leuisans who know them. Har- mon is @& fearless aviator, and is a wealthy man, who follows aeroplaning at a sport. Baldwin is an extremely bold air veteran, who has turned in the last year from ballooning to aero- planing, and has beer highly successful in his new efforts. He is a showman by training, and was one of the earliest of the daring parachute jumpers from hot-alr balloons. Tne Post-Dispatch will % award a gold cup to Harmon for the river flight, and a cash prise to Baldwin for field flights. The Citizens’ Committee will award a $1000 cup to Harmon for field flights, and a cash prize to Baldwin. The Post-Dispatch will pay -the rafi- road and hotel) bills of the aviators, and inciderital expenses. The committee will attend to the cost of preparing and caring for the fiel€, and for other ground incidentals.

Aeroplane View of City Proposed. An aeroplane view of Chicago, painted by Mr. Corner, a St. Louis artist of wide reputation, is attract- ing much attention in the Washing- ton avenue windows of the Grand- leader. The same artist is now painting a similar picture of St. Tauis, .which will be much more ef- fective orm account of the rolling char- acter of the country. All of the ter- ritory acjacent to the city will be shown fn the ploture. In the Chicago picture the business center appears in the foreground.

Central National Bank te Moeve. The Central National Bank of §&8t. Louisa will occupy ita new quarters in the Central National Bank Building, Seventh and Olive streets, next Tues- day. The bank is now located at Sev- enth and Locust streets.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

Wreck of Maine to Be Inspected. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—Arrange- ments were made at the War Depart- \ ment today for Harley B. Ferguson, a ‘member of the Board of Army Engin- “ears appointed to remove the battleship Maine from the Havana harbor to go to Havana to superintend the investiga- tion Into the condition of the wreck. 4

The One Laundry That maintains an elegantly fitted a downtown office centrally located. Its

te Legisville and Return. Route, Saturday be- Day, September 3. Last of Cost of Admission to See Aeroplanes. FIVE FLIGHTS A DAY Albert Bond Lambert De- clares There Will Always Be Something Doing.

Fifty cents and $1 will be the prices of public admission to the ten days’ aviation exhibition, to be held by the Aero Club at Kinloch Park, Oct. 8 to 18. Everyone who gets inside the grounds willbe able to see the flights, but the choicest seats in the grandstand will go to the holders of $1 tickets. At least 15 machines will be in the air each day of the exhibition, according to an announcement by Albert Bond Lambert, president of the Aero Club, at a dinner to newspaper editors and writ- ers at Cambridge Court Thursday night. “Only rain and wind of a velocity more than 25 miles an hour will prevent the flights,’”’ said Lambert. ‘‘We will try to keep something doing all the time for the amusement of spectators. There are intense moments in such ex- hibitions, and others which are not s0 intense, but we shall try to ll in the intervals with interesting features. Monoplanes and biplanes will be flown. “As our club has undertaken this ven- ture without assistance’ from other civic organizations, we shall have to charge an admission fee, but it will be 50 cents and $1, in comparison with $5 at the Eastern aviation shows. There will be Sunday flights October 9 and 148. “Five Wright machines will be seen. Le Blano, the winner of the great inter- national race in France, will be one of the contestants, I hope.” Lambert said he hoped that the pub- lic, in the interest aroused by the avia- tion meeting, would not forget that this city is a ballooning center, and that the international balloon races are to follow the aeroplane meeting. Lambert suggested that, by fostering an interest in aviation here, this city might be made the center of a great new manufacturing industry, as Detroit has become the center of automobile making. The aeroplane business, he said, is certain to be commercialized, while ballooning will remain a sport. pemrinenee

ST. LOUIS CLOTHING CO. 906 FRANKLIN AV. BOYS’ CLOTHING ~ ON CREDIT!

FATHERS | AND MOTHERS! School starts Tuesday. Does your boy need a fall suit of clothes? If s0, come to us. We will give you selection of our entire new line at “1A WEEK! eatest display of i An ish ’ ever Suits in Lo Louis

Special Offer! Handsome new patterns in Fancy. Mixed Cheviots and cashmeres; all latest ideas just re@oeived; .00 ete mee On compl variety of sizes to fit any boy. Credit |. Other Suite from 62.95 te $10 OUR TERMS: $1 A WEEK! SI. LOUIS CLOTHING CO. 906 FRANKLIN AV.

NEWSBOYS HELP MOTHER AND CHILDREN IN WANT] = They Contribute for Food and a Railroad Ticket to Springfield. Newsboys were the principal contribu-

tors to a fund which enabled Mrs. Edith | Marshall to buy food and a railroad ticket to Springfield, Ill., when she and her three children were hungry and pen- niless. Mrs, Marshall was living at 1420 Wash- ington avenue. A month ago her hus- band left her, and after that she lived on the generosity of neighbors. Her youngest child is 6 months old ald the oldest 5 years, and it was their suffering which prompted her finally to appeal] to Sergt. Wade Matthews. Matthews took Mrs. Marshall to the Post-Dispatch branch distributing sta- tion at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, and there raised money from news Rn ate een REN eR

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

boys and merchants in the heigh- borhood to buy~her end ‘the ehil- : { dren food and tickets to Springfield, where she a relatives.

ea ae

\Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 2 Se Se oe aie Be te sen eee disorders and weaknesses peculier to women. It is the ee ee by a regularly gradu- ~~an experienced and skilled t in og of women. It is a safe medicine in any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-forming drugs and which

creates no cra THE ONE

for such stimulants. DY so good that its mekers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on each outside bottle-wraepper and attest to the truthfulness of the same under oath. It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, end any dealer who hasn’t it can Get it. KNOWN COMPOSITION. Don’t take a substitute of unknown composition for this No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist ‘OP who says something else is “just as good es Dr. Pierce’s’’ is either mistaken or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. He is trifling with your most priceless possession—your health— _ may be your life itself. See that you get what you ash for.

% Never #tgain in ing tremendous losses to insure a positive and absolute clean-up be- fore moving time. We realize fully that only by the severest sort of price-cutting can our task be accomplished. Friday’s very much . abbreviated prices for- cibly demonstrate that we will not stop at any loss to make the clear- ance complete. These last days of this Re- moval Sale can be im- mensely profitable to SORA A OL ALAS en BSR im NNT y our Life fens i Lil You Be Able to Buy Goods So Cheap as ere As low and sensational as the prices have been since this wonderful sale was launched, commenc- ing Friday every department will make still further and more sensational reduction, entail- BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. | q WILL ba Awepie;s . nif . * o, ~~ el ¥ Re EN : Fg bre ¥ OE ee eee ENE Rees fe REN ee sv My x etd SE SMES Dg 5 elt kn 2 ge oe al : Det g : : : ‘ ke ieeal pega cc NT re REET eee cence tour of Mexico. ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Through Drawing-Room Sleepers — An Excellent Dining Service — AND Less Than 3 Days’ Ride. VIA THE MISSOUPR} PACIFIC ROX, \ MOUNTAIN, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Graduate work in Mining. Ore pressing. Special shor lurgy. Tuition free. Expenses and fees and list of graduates, address L. BE.

MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES FOUR-YEAR COURSES IN Mining Engineering, Metalturgy, Civil Engineering, General Science. Mining Machinery, Metallurgy courses in Minin trong technical] faculty and thorough y equipp i YOUNG, Director, Go to Mexico’s Great Birthday Celebration ‘Mexico is to celebrate during the entire month of September the hun- dredth anniversary of her Independence with bonfires on every hillside, sernons contests and gorgeous pageants. Thousands of Americans are Only $47 for the Round Trip IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE Tickets will be on sale from Septem ber Ist to 14th at this rate, bearing. final return limit of October 10th, allowing liberal stopovers. Take three ‘trips in one—see the Hot Springs of Arkansas, San Antonio and take a Send for handsome booklets. CITY TICKET OF FICE, Southeast Corner of Sixth and Olive Streets. Main 3880 —Cent. 6001

Minin Geolo ene. and ip he " laboratories. one Aa 5. For catalog Assaying, Fall term o

THE h school for earnest boy Sieben French Hs and erman; Thirty-first schools and pu

The ouse That ia St. ouls Fanos the Kodak Listen? YOU MUST HAVE FRESH== KODAK FILMS To Get Good Results THATS THE ONLY KIND WE SELL. ALL SIZES Put Your Vacation in an Album, Se to 85 We Develop and Print “FINE” St. Louis-Hyatt Photo Supply Co. 805 none nean AV.

MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL ~ OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY AA AE I NE A SR ROE Se SCTE OLE A AOE SILER E ONS SN RENOIR tee IN VON VEREEN AVENUE ANDO WINDERMERE WAY. famous for the success of its preparation in Mathematics, Science, English Composition, Latin, well as in the elements of the Mechanic Arts. Equipment first-class and modern in every respect. ear opens Thursday ls from accredited h igh schools admitted — certificate, Wntrance examinations for others Sept. 20, ee at 9a ; Apply WANTS YOUR HEAD raduates, Sept. 22. Graduates of grammar CKROY, "Frincipal. Galloway, Organ. —eer er — er,

FOREST PARK ®: Stockhoff, Piano. Oth year. { tory. rite G Certi hicago Art. TUITION, Day Students, Only $37.50 Halt Schoo! Year. zimee. }e ist S2i3. & ase. wid ae a ange. $30.00; UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY

rowrneal ANNA CAIRNS, Pres., ae” Louis, WASHINGTO oe Sch

Modeling, E Pottery, “ one me Se. ookbindin ng, etc. RAT Yelecennthe illustrated catalog. ving n rector, Skinker rd. and Ad 1 bl. MATTHEWS TOO PINE STREET " pegepeenncmeaS ees OTICE how of to- day’s Post - Dispatch want ads are hunting buyers for things?

anne >

Try a three-time ad.

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Rags Bath Sprays Bat Bath Brushes Hair Brushes Nail Brashes Tooth Brushes DRUG STORES Our assortment of apenewe es run from such as answer ordinary requirements to the most perfect “forms,” such as are carried in —— by no other house in this city. In other lines of bath aplete sites our stocks are comp and varied to satisfy every mand. In our stock of brushes, the selections are of superior qual- ity. We have jong. “ee close attention to this study of bris- tle goods and draw only from the Gest manufacturers, domes- tic and foreign. Judge & Dolph Drag Co. Fourth and Market, 515 Olive st., Seventh and Locust sts. ACTOIDAR for Making Buttermilk at Home «50 cents F-4iJuoce & Dover Dauc Co pees

EXCURSIONS. LABOR DAY EXCURSION 70 PADUCAH, KY. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Given «a ry tas oe LEAGUE a. sis 2 45. Toen : pis kee Sicive at: A. p Belloys pai, onda $5 TO LOUISVILLE AND RETURN VIA HENDERSON ROUTE SATURDAY, returning on all a eect | night trail rom Louisvill 1% Sept. 6. 191 ” hair Cars, Pullma leepers, 812 N N. wishes st.. Union waeiaee ticke Station, Relay Depot, Hast St. Louis,

Chicane, ni “

DELMAR Jann Brengk’s Golden Models Most Artistic Novelty in Vaudeville ols Fea te Goatle Paeet brine ot, ERIM

JEF eanine Sie es

Opens Monday Night, Sept. 2 oe peisetetels Cooma, Monten, Moet SB) Dolph Drug Store, ee ane = All Mats. Except Sat. and Nights and Sat. & Sun. ‘a Bouse Every Seat on Every rior Beant e Most Perfectly Arranged Gallery in § aye America, Two Shows Daily , Mats. 2:15; Nights § rm ge TE a Halle o@- BIGGEST ADE Bill Bilt Headed “prs vite The Barnyard Romeo'| 60 People-Orchestra of 20-100 Laughe And 8 Other Splendid Feature Acts Ht Sr SY RABES, este 17 Fectae

CENTURY 3: LYMAN H,. aa ay: cones 0 ‘? KING EDWARD'S Fu FUNERAL orgeous Famponte | SOME pe te ee ee yee ee ER eric wer an te ce : NS eee WE Oe ” TY Rogge es Te Bet oo - ethic Rs Gor % Si . * = , = a 2 t ie . ee rs to tee S es _ = at ~ FS es a ae Gi et - “ ripe Ste ee fe eS Bate af - 7 > oe ? . “ai ; ¥ " ~ e ? * o- S 4 2 % va é » a “ ; v PTIONS

glesp Senter Monday and . tA Direct, Se from M at @ MUS TH EGIRL ie KIMON With Famous Ziegfeld =seet OLYMP/C—S5 "mn atc setaee THE E SPENDTHRIFT

> ey a ae! HS eR Sy

NEW COLUMBIA] THE W ‘ oP. Man 4 os CARL SAUERMANM The Great German-Amerieas ae ~: ast ae pas "th aerces = ute Pia yer ie AN Fund F Fair First giays 4 jet. ae ee) teu Caran ey Added _~— i : Sigel se Famous dara at oo) GARRICK x Sun, ag, A Henry W. Savage's New THE PRINCE OF PILSE IMBee iAL. ton TONIGHT,” 25¢ Mat. ee — AN r) J me be . in ae BS y ae oh v Him exe " ee ‘ h a Gerke ape ;

GEIT

|New Motion meee

Bn (ie ae Wei ’ eS eee eee. sc = ’ Le * e959 TONIGHT et 6:15 ye MAT. SAT. uae is

Page 5

4 a ot : 3 ¢ DLAGKSNOSE TO DEGDE FATE OF? FARTORIES On the accuracy with which Counclil- man Gundlach’s nose can trace a bad smell will depend the action of the Board of Health in the proceedings to have the St. Louls Hide & Tallow Co., and the Mathiason Fertilizer Co., on North Second street. declared sances. As President of the City Council. Gundlach is a member of the Board of Heaith. As a frequent passenger along North Broadway, he complained, he was beset by “loud and tumultuous” odors. He asked the Board of Health to investigate the odors. Sanitary officers of the Health Doe- partment agreed with President Gund- lach as to the bad odors. They di- vided the responsibility between the St. Louls Hide & Tallow Co., and the Mathiason Fertilizer Co. When De Witt H. Steigers, president of the St. Louis Hide and Tatlow Co.. invited the board to visit his establish- ment to opserve how effectually new devices Geodorized it, Col. Laird has- tened to reply that he had no objection nui- see — Sard oo Ly « ettbe, » FRIDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

te enmaemnael

to Gundlach’s making the investiga- tion. ard St __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SOCIETY NEWS

SCHRADER will close their country place at Brighton within a fortnight and go to New York, where rehearsals of Mr. von Schrader's play, “The Gilded Pig,’’ will soon begin. Miss Eloise Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ware of #10 Mc- Pherson avenue, is the guest of Mrs Russell Harding at her summer villa, Tranquilla, in Larchmont, on Long Igland Sound, Mi R. AND MRS. GEORGE W. VON Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Russell have given up their home at 3875 Washington boulevard and have taken an apartment in the St. Regis. : Miss Mabel McGinnis of Alton has been visiting Miss Dorris Johnston of 4320 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Powhatan H. Clarke of 4637 Maryland avenue, her son, Master Pow- hatan H. Clarke, and her sister, Miss Mary Clemens, who have been in Ches- ter, Nova Scotia, since early in July, are expected home about September 1@. Mrs. Eleanore B. Clubb of the Aber- deen Apartments will leave shortly for the East. She will visit New York, Washington and Baltimore before re- turning in October. Mrs. Frank R. Bigney of 2000 North Elevenih street returned Friday night from a tour of the great lakes. Shs

Sf oS. Sr corpuscles of the circulation that its entire body RE P ae sesee* ne g s me R BLOOD DISEASE 8. 8. 8. is a real cure for Contagious Blood Poison because it is a real purifier. We all realize that this disease is a specifi of the most powerful nature, the virus of which a ee It is reasonable to believe that in a blood this that only a blood purifier can have - 8S. 8. is the greatest: oe" gy Gres by thoroughly cleansing oe & permanent and lasting cure of Cont not hide or cover up ; ot 5 the last trace of its destructive germs, If you are suf- 8. 8. will cure you because it will cleanse your “promoting corpuscles. 8. 8, 8, is made entirely of erbs and barks, and is a medicine so “erga every one permanent and lasting. Home Treatment book THE SWIFT SPECIFIO 0O., ATLANTA, GA,

K REAL CURE

then the mouth and hair begins to fall out, ts appear, and even the all blood purifiers; it goes blood of every particle the disease in the system, but absolutely safe may cure themselves at home, and was accompanied by Mrs. Scott Morris of 1123 Chambers street. | Mr. and Mrs. George L. Neuman of 1627 North Nineteenth street have re- turned from a visit to Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Anderson have returned from a tour of Canada and are at the Buckingham Hotel. Miss Clara Rabensteiner of New Or- leans, who has been the guest of Miss Irene du Piech, will depart Saturday for her home. Mrs. Baldwin Knight of the Hotel Berlin returned yesterday from Mack- inac, where she spent the summer. Iced tea glasses, pretty and inexpen- sive, $3.50 to $15.00 per dozen, at Jac- card's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Samuel Scott have bullt a new house in Ferguson and will take possession of it in October. Miss Martha Hutchinson, daughter of R. Randolph Hutchinson of #07 Wash- ington boulevard, has been spending the summer on the Eaton Brothers’ ranch in Wyoming, and will return home the middle of September. Charles C. Henshaw of New Iberia, La., is spending several weeks in St. Louis and is stopping at the Racquet Club. Mr. Henshaw is a grandson of the late Charles P. Chouteau and has many relatives here. HERE COMES THE NEW TWO-STORY PARIS TURBAN French and New York Houses to Show Latest Millinery at Planters. All the spring ¢ ppnonig styles will be on display in St.J Louis next week. A small army of 100 salesmen, representing the important millinery houses of New York and Paris, will hold a “conven- tion” at the Jefferson Hotel from Mon- day until Thursday. They will bring with them everything that is new in flowers, feathers and headgear for women. Nearly every salesman will carry a complete line of samples of the two-story turban, which nromises to be one /of the reigning styles. tne general public will not be ad- mitted to the show room. The displays

will. be for the benefit of the 8t. Louls wholesale millinery houses.

—— eee

So or

a ates

n’s clothes. morrow.

The Question of Clothes, Summed up from every angle, iS atistaction Every well-dressed man wants to be satisfied to his ideas of satisfaction. We tailor to men who know the value of good clothes, who appreciate the best clothes at the most moderate prices. Clothes that satisfy. Individually Becoming Thats a Harlan Suit or Overcoat Tailored expressly “for you, it will meet your every requirement. In fit, fabric, in finish—uneacelled at 25, $30. $35 \ We've attained a degree of efficiency that means we can satisfy your every expectation in building your coming 8 Ask any wearer of Harlan clothes, then abide by their opinion. may expect you soon, If you do, we perhaps to- Young Men Every young St. Louisan should become acquainted with our Special Young ‘ Men’s Department. -Harlan Bros. Washington Avenue at Seventh Street “Tailors to Particular Gentlemen™ \

ad i

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ee

x os i ‘eB es Su. Dey iT; EPL a. ‘ “4 en oi Ps ‘ . mart * : : 5 cd BS LOW ROUND-TRIP HOMESEEKES 6th and 20th, October 4th and | 8th to points in SOUTH CAROLINA SSEE EXGURSION RATES ALABAMA and NEW ORLEANS, LA. Stop-Oer Pr ioges. RETURN LIMIT 25 DAYS. More Avaliable Roctes Than AayOter Line Soutoas j Rates, routes, sleeper reservations, and éetefl tnfermation furnished on application. ‘ _ ‘TICKET OFFICE: 312 North Eighth Street | J. E, DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. z

‘ | John Geaokerswant | Jorn TRAIN AND GULLS ARE OUTSTRIPPED BY GLENN CURTISS Aviator Estimates Speed in Thursday’s Flight at Almost 70 Miles an Hour. WAS OVER: LAKE ERIE Shifting Winds Made Trip Perilous, but He Lands Safely. 5 lal to the Post-Di tch CLEVELAND, O. Sept. 2—Glenn H. Curtiss flew faster than the gulls and distanced a Lake Shore train yesterday when he made his Euclid Beach-Cedar Point return flight over Lake Erie. By his own figures he flew at the wonderful speed of better than 70 miles an hour each way. Esti- mates here put the average speed at a fraction above 64 miles each nearly correct. “If I am correct, my time to the Point ~one hour and 18 mi: utes—is the fastest flight for such a distance,” he said. “I was two hours and # minstes flying down the Hudson from Albany to New York, 150 miles, York World prize. Curtiss started from Cedar Point at 2:47 in the afternoon after a brief flight over the Hotel Brewars to test the air eurrents, which had given warning of trouble. He rose rapidly to a height of 600 feet before passing from sight of the crowd of 10,000. A grain of sand in his eye, rain which assailed him in gusts and a stiff gale made high speed im- possible for 30 miles. He accelerated his speed in the last half of the flight and landed at 4:28. Beats Train Several Minutes. ] Curtiss distanced a. Lake Shore train on which Mrs, Curtiss, with Avia- tors Eugene Ely and Mars, departed trom Sandusky, across the bay from the point, a few minutes after his start. The train was scheduled to start five minutes before Curtiss, but was de- tayed. Yt followed the shore, off which was the biplane. Curtiss beat the train by several minutes. The passengers never got a view of him. $5 to Leuisville and Return. Via Henderson Route, Saturday be- fore Labor Day, September 3. Last of the season.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Abraham M. Sesna N. i7th Sarah R, Bockserman........2805 Dayton John B. Sadler 1701 Garrison Jennie Devany 2427 Coleman George A. Hamman Owensound, Ont. Frances S. McCann...,....Effingham, I11. gate chneider 1809 Jefferson ose wibelman 2947 Sheridan Anton Fucik East St. Louls Amalye osil East St. Louis N. 138th Anna Bracsy 21 N. 8th Antony Szwabe Martha Mocna Hugh H. Shields Adele R. Clark California Olinthus G. Reeves......... 2346 Chegtnut Mrs. Pauline E. Johnson....2346 Chestnut Adoiph S8teimel Jr $024 Minnesota Mrs. M. J. L. Warrance..2660 Washington Garrison Jacob Herman Peisker....Kampsville, I1). Minnie Rose Kampevilie, Il, Rufus Bdmondson 4289 Sacramento Mre. Clara Williams 4289 Sacramento Fred Schenfeld 723 Delmar Minnie Nolkemper Til, John Robert Buser Alma Rosine Arnold Gus Teculescu Elia A. Rudolph John W. Jolly Mrs. Polly Snell Walier Wilkes Duncan Mrs. Pearl Tabler Ghio William A. Ciles Naomi Combs William Oscar Green lillie Eva Groby Albert Bass Sarah Moore ' Alfred C. Linck Elizabeth B,. Bamberge 4218 Clay Russell Flippins 108 8. Leffingwell Alma A. Haycraft 3012 Caroline Beorge Edward Simpson Mercedes. Tex uby Alice Patton .......... 1336 Goodfellow PEE in, POU » cde 6bnebsercers 1710 N, 14th Carrie A. Karsten 1604 N.. 18th Roscoe G. Morrell N. Sarah Lattie J. Johnson 1457 Stewart Mile Krajnovich 1801 S. 7th Anna Lh: 1300 8. 2d Henry Wolfeon 1849 Biddle Bessie Rich 1849 Piddle Louls R Columbia, Ill Mrs. .«..St, Louis, Mo Edward J. H 2610 IN. Taylor Minnie Reitz 2808 N. Taylor Joseph Burcke Eugenia Bagusz 1440A N. 15th 1440A N, 15th Frank Anselmo Anna Merendinoe Decatur, Ill. Decatur, Ill. ph. Mo ton 2222 Chestnut 2222 Chestnut 18 Clay 1124 N. 6th 2931 Cass Rochester, N. Y¥ Rochester, N. Y Albert Frankel Anna Steinberg Clarence Thomas 2712 Lawton Lulu Vance 3184 Lawton William G. Langenbach 2738 Gamble arie KE. Lowry 1904 La Salle Andrias Hyna! 5218 Riow Therisia Barath Blow Harry Harold Delevan. I11 Margie Hartman ....sceessesees. Emden, Ill 3912 Finney 4262 Finney eeseeseesss-St@wardson, I] Stewardson, Iii Trum Grace Thixton

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. JACCARD'S,’ Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED, d R. Kasane, 2132 Edwa and A. Meiller, 2020 Carr; i.) s d K. Zimmermann, 2 Jones, 1516 Cho ep BEES . Kyle, 821 Cha rs: tutier, 4210 Blaine: pe Smit 4 Po Pa & peeces BASS

leeth, 1 ; Kienzle, 1416 N Kayser, 8221 N. seetet 3 3 ARO oRS BB velster, Psinicter. 7 N. lith a. a or ° ; ° Bornes be28 Bio : Ger. . Mayo, 2614 N. 10th; boy. a 2 28 bgt eR ZOn eB tp OM nbioM Erm: RSS SPP SORES SS maNP> Ps = a Patrick. Dougherty, 63. 1427 N. Oth; peri- ee : . 2, Bt. Mary's Infirmary; acol-

Jonn. P . Kelly, 44. ne; tuberculosis. George. 8. Burr, 60. 4000 Laciede: nephritis.

MAINE'S PROWIBITION AND ITS way. | Curtis insists that 70 miles is more; for the New}.

bul

Admiral Robley D. Evans, U. S&S. N., re- tired, doesn't think much of Maine prohibition or of Maine liquor. He de- parted this moming for a business trip to Washington and New York. Admiral Evans said: “I have had more trouble with my sailors getting drunk in the ports of Maine than gt any other ports in the world. “I have gone ashore with a boat load LIQUOR CONDEMNED BY ADMIRAL Evans Declares His Sailors Get Drunk There With Greater Ease Than Elsewhere. BAR HARBOR, Me., Sept.

2.—Rear

of men in Portland and when they re- turned to the boat In a surprisingly short time they, my own sailors, did not know me. As far &s the liquor question is concerned I would rather take my men anywhere in the world than bring them to Maine. “I do not believe in a prohibitory law unenforced, and I have never yet seen it enforced in I have found by

ee =

former values $25, $22.50 and $20. WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY

OW comes the final call to our feast of good things. If you don't heed us no\ 970 without the benefits we re setting be- fore you. Maybe you’ve been waiting for the final word—this is it! Better come early. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes at Final Reductions Tomorrow! Here are such values as this town has never seen before; the finest clothes; sizes from 32 to 50 chest; $35. $30, SZ. Your pick. tomorow. 5. son a5 Final clearance on all Suits and Coats and Trousers, NOT Hart Schaffner & Marx make; valuesformerly $18, $16.50 and $15, including all worsteds and cas- simeres in men’s and young men’s sizes. Your pick toMOrmgWw..c . sf ene The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wolff’ We’re now ready to show you all the new Fall models of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

scat se now, youll have to Re ‘ eave 2 ree ‘ ae ; ’ * ‘ 633 Mee oe ee de as ; ‘ f Ass as UR eh Ne ae 2 , . e Ae ey area t, { *e re ~ ¢ . v = ” 7 2% ee ae et pt : m “ : TG eg , sae PSS ee , Sb wns SS Metco ae ee Oe » a sy e iy Waal Sea rr So ‘ PN ek See RT we AP a eens uae en BE logit fs Wis fae Pe. ip Oe OR Pe th ON Ce ‘ a ie pi a rk aie eR Soi ai. athe p>. OW aR a tie iG cai ORR sali a nO ites oS ee aes RIS, Seek NS f a ee ay ee ee ae on wai iPaaaee a ae ; i "9 ene S Aer Tt if oe ERRNO “ iia — ta ON suiinss - > 50,

Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts - WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY

Mackinac Island - AND RETURN Sunday, Sept. 4th, 1910 VIA Toledo, St, Louis & Western Railroad AND THE POPULAR D. & C, Steamship Line Toledo via Detroit to Mackinac Island Special train, consisting of first-class coaches, dining car, standard and tourist sleeping cars, will leave St. Louis Union Station at 6:00 P. M., Sunday, September 4th, connecting at Toledo with palatial D. & C. steame?® for a trip of 1,000 miles by water. - Cheapest and Most Attractive Outing of the Season! — Secure sleeping car tickets early. TICKET OFFICES: 6th & Olive Sts. Phones } oor is. Union Station. Phones } Sentrai 7120. C.R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agent. St. Louis.

. FRESH FILMS orm the Wastuan fuctory. Get your fat supply before you start on

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Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Tavatiere V9 Che 3 PURE MILK FUND HA § lal uer | 7 Baad ~~ zi ; es Se 2 “Zany ae : ae: : : ee ae a , en ke ate MEPS ee Pe ° : seme x Ue . a a a, w %, eS Or es ae . bs a ae) Pe P as x > ne e ek i aes ee = oh one oes ee ae “Ox, Ko nd . ; 3 in ee tes . oe , , Pee % Cee > d » “SOS50o"", \ . , Pe . ae a a, Py ‘ “a , . # ~~ 4, 2 : ya % Ce eS we Cex; KS tee ee SOS A e ox 4 p . > Oe * ‘ - Ox Am ‘ . ” “~ — Tt 1 a wy = en” ae fa" ay, >) So ee “4 © “ me 7 a ee ; es l es Py 5 Bee See one See ee. . r : we ae é y ey 2! Sm oe ay y. one aan aA «Ser yi a ' 4 rte Pe ead Se és p . “ on 2 SAOAS sy $ : ae ; = ee Bes $3 ¥ 4 2 a % a ’ ~ ‘ a ax x

E liz This harbinger of Fall a aie ane 7 “ an “$7 oe MANY ARE HELPING the ball with a special selection of pure worsteds, Scotch cheviots and pe seyther "Taal See Cee cassimeres. The styles are ideal, the eva” Fae ef ha- Teas wook worsteds and cassimeres—two or Magnet Theater and Booth at} AW designs and shades alluring, and the Gis i. o: me Coe ee “tae three of a kind, but many ° Sy as ae ya .

2: Children of 4000 block Evans fashioned and tal- children at 4026 Shaw av- Made Ready-to-Wear Suits School opening is but three days off. 3 Previously acknowledged... .§$3130 83 ea Plenty of time to fit out the boy suitably—yet avene: lored. As a flyer at Schloss Bros,’ Baltimor Q Tailor- inexpensively. ipisesbaiiee ‘oat lalemer aician Sher the Globe tomorrow. . et i aes a: = om We spared no pains in preparation for this j oe) a ia a , PD, event, and: we know it will be a pleasure to buy here. |"clen Sehulte, Katherine 1, BA for Men S 3, 00 3 ants @ ee : a ie z ie ni ee ee hoe ? po Baer yf! 7 Because—We have put special prices on just and Lucille Eger . A brand new shipment of these. Host oe os ge et i oe on display tomorrow from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. ecause— | a Ts | Ss ae 4 Se To our patrons this simple announcement would be the things the boy will need—suits, odd trousers, Say Serene casey. EIR of patterns; worsteds and cassimeres; Ore Pe sb eee n cury Saat a hats, caps, shirts, blouses, stockings, collars, ties, the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free medium and lighter shades; vag iat te a a Pan ee ea a Oe ‘ a mage medont , rr gm ———o — "tis = Ice Fund at the Magnet Theater, 4238 Be a ef Wee Sas ies 28 ee est in the world, an things considered, t suspenders—everything necessary to make him Stisintiosher hveine Crateins walk ti: medium and lighter weights; ae Pos, a fe ee eee most economical. | well dressed. d@icates that the undertaking of Man- splendid garments. They — sp ; es © SR re Proms fe wee se But to the general publi oe well as to our friends ae Ae SEER WE Ie ES PENNS are full value for 3.00; on ae 5 a i OE EN i f and regultr patrons, we beg to state that we shall menti din i of young women ticket sellers will be | catia p, diag OF BO OR ea ee ~=Aee have a magnificent assortment of this celebrated — We c t “— below a few extraor ary specials @ success and that a neat sum will be sale yeaeeneinas i ge ah sae Se i Se ss ee a a Ale Baltimore Tailor-made Clothing on display that ought to keep us busy. They are most gener- | raisea to save the babies. The perform- An aid ts Se 5 BOF $row. All the prevailing shades and vieke—ibie a ous and genuine. ance, which is an excellent one, will bc Sic ie din RO: k at 7 styles—highest grade woolens, perfect fi fault- “a repeated nightiy. The last performance Ree Se re He e eo mere... iless tailoring. ‘ we have two beautiful patterns, a new fund. charge you double the money. At the Pure Food Show which opens brown and a dark mixed gray, excellent material, [,.°in6 Couseum Sept. 19 and continues gee I/3' 25 2. | ae; Mica ey. se Sy ‘ # OUR PRICES FOR THESE CELE. superbly tailored; the boy will appreciate it for its a week, there will be a booth where | SCHOOL SUITS. 1 Af} sa - Se fee oe net BRATED SUITS RANGE FROM goods will be sold for the benefit of the HPS ty: to Be Reg : : 2 | look, you will appreciate it for its Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Icc Aa, 2.00 Boys’ S Double-breast- ™ E Fy to wie i price. eoeeeeeeeeeeneewneegeeenwree_eeoe#xeeo@enseeeeee Fund. It will be under the direction of ~~ ¥ . ed Cassimere School Suits, Se 4 a x : Ages 7 te 17. the same young women who raised $337 ' > att ° ° ‘ for the fund at the Made-in-St. Louts with Knicker- 50) NEW FALL HATS, 1 75} Boys’ Blouses, collars attached, chambrays and Show booth. Oi fan bocker eye. “We all love life and pleasure. Pure, bile ty ad 4 #8 oe. gta oe ase RR, | a STIFF AND SOFT SHAPES

percales, dark and light colors; also plain blue and —_ white, beautiful patterns, elegantly 29 invigorating milk is the babies’ life and Fd Foe ak ee , 3 C aida stem 3.5 O COMBI- ? A | A ie : All the new ‘‘Peerless’’ it is a pleasure to help the babies to & Paavo is ees live. That is why so many residents of ay BOTt ea ant Ee NATION SUITS, / J , ’ shapes and new 3 St. Louis have found it’ a pleasure to i = : : \ colors; specially Boys’ Golf Caps, fancy patterns, also plain ? 5 a a, a — ook -Dispatch Pure Milk , . AND FRAGRANT interested the residents of that vicinity “COMPANY ee pL Milford’s, 207 N. 6th. serve a piidihia aise 821-3-5 Missouri Av, Formerly . , , : 7 World is, the Post-Dispatch. It THE ute | | : . lishes more want ads ‘fin proportion to | | population than any: other er -

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Page 7

: GF nce oncessmnits Ee PR IR RRR et: “ “ REE BS ~ , oY gs ODL ON RL NA OT tt RENE AON AION ane ge tose mere than any other club owner. ‘Teestern League-and two Southern As- _ 80 '\tipn tossers are among the squad. - and White Sox utility player, no ‘Pitch ‘ST. LOUIS | POST-DI DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

EEREEEREneE

a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. RA A AIEEE TO cee AO oe

2 a LIVE SPORT NEWS AND COMMENT [S=sai-car)|

IN FARES. AST OF AL ZUBMARNATE Cardinals’ Owner Fails to Land a Single Player in Drawing for Minors.

IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS AT COMMISSION MEETING ATIONAL COMMISSION refused to sanction tour of All-National and All-American teams after conclusion of League seasons. President Lynch of the National League was instructed to arrange schedule to enable world’s champion- ship series to commence as soon as possible after American Leagug-Season coneludes. One hundred and fifteen minor league players were Grafted by the major league clubs. » Almost $125,000 was deposited with Secretary John E, Bruce of the Na- tional Commission by ‘major league Clubs to bind drafts. President Hedges of Browns obtained several players by draft. President Robison of Cardinals falfled to land a single player in the drawing.

President M. Stanley Robison of the Cardinals proved the most unfortunate club owner attending the National Com- mission meeting in Cincinnati Thurs- day. He was the only magnate who falled to land at least one player in the drawings for minor league players drafted by major league clubs. Owner Robison personally attended the meet- ing, but a jinx of some sort followed him. : ‘Of the 115 ball players drafted, 67 were obtained by the seven other National League clubs, while the American ' League magnates drew but 48. President Ebbets, who is considered a lucky man in obtaining plums in the way of National League dates, fared the best of the club owners in the num- ber of players obtained. He drew 165, Two Fbbets also landed Harry Lumley, his former manager, by draft, from the Binghampton (New York State League) club. Dave Altizer, the former Washington play- ing shortstop for the Minnéapolis (Ameriean Association) team, was one of the most eagerly sought tossers. _Cincinnatt obtained him in the draw. Jim McAleer of Washington obtained ’ Dill of,.the Edmonston (Canad- fan League) ub, @ player Manager Bresnahan of ‘the Cardinals wanted. “The Detroit’ club. landed one player and is. not sure of him. He is Pitcher Skeels, an Indian, of the Regina club, Whose standing is to bo investigated. So, after all, Owner Robison may not ‘be the only magnate who didn’t land @ single player. The list of drafts al- follow: comarca LEAGUE. elsewhere on this ro Rochester. Behrer: anal Parkersburg, Maden ’ heaver; * cal lis rand Island, Belt- hamaar- from ‘Rocky mira, Hassler: from rom Vanocuwee. Miller: from Schmidt. Johnstone; pe im rs ell: By Oh eland— . : llas, Dal 7 Smith: from : te” Kae sanville, Va., Bus- bin: dmonto to ee frou Fayette. From Regjna, Skeels (subject ‘ . Josh Clarke; 4 Som Birmingham, m isatandite. Altizer: mv Milwaukee, Dougherty; from Denver. retber: from obile. Rerger: fro lar- . Biae : yom, Regan 2 "Butler: aula ir an City. * cpelates: ; from - from Fort ‘Wayne. Robertson: co 5. &mith., ean ersey City. Mane . Zimmerman: from Sioux City. ; from FEvanevilie, June: from Lumley: from Fayetteville, Portamoyth, Miller; from New a From Atlanta, Griffen: ¢ m Marion. Baxter; ems mv eee from Jac times; Te Paris, Ky., Ka vonrag * Nos erwin: Tron Pies, ' Lexington. aoe rom alee: Al Hitianweore Cannell: Enid. ; ‘rom, K * ‘An Mowrey: from helm. tar FITZ HERBERT IS FORCED TO QUIT RACING NEW ‘FORK, Sept. 2—Sam Hilareth's reat #year-old, Fitz Herbert, is said ‘be through as a racer. It is reported at the son of Ethelbert has bowed th ‘tendons as the result of a trial om ewanee, ri, from Weherel!: from Can-

mt veterinarians have told Mr. gar re Pet the great heres | +S&ppearance was in the Brook- ap, which he won. Plage Gept, 2.- easy to talk of a baseball war, The queer notion that the exercising of their contract rights by major league club owners in preventing players fron\ indulging in off-season playing could form the basis“for a “‘war’’ has arisen in some minds. It may as well be dis- missed, for outsiders are not going to interfere in the matter while the play- ers themselves are in no position to dis- pute any rule established by organized baseball. Pouf! Goes the Koney Bubble. S stated in this column several days A ago, the teapot tempest made over Koney could have but one end— the discomfiture of the baseball player, no matter through what means it was brought about. The National Commis- sion has stepped in and has fortunately ended the acrimony by not allowing the all-star league teams to make the pro- posed tour. Mr. Robison and other magnates, in declining to let their players take part in post-season athletics, are within their rights. They pay their men big salaries under year-round con- tracts and are entitled to the assurance that their men will be physically fit when they report for duty each spring. The chance of injury during off-season play, and the consequent endangering of the team’s make-up, are entirely adequate excuses for the stand taken by the club owners. The case of Catch- er Bliss, cited by President Robison, sufficiently attests this. The Spoiled Darlings, HE baseball player today, especially af the brilliant one, {is more pampered than a prima donna. These spoiled children of the diamond some- times have real grievances, but in a majority of complaints the foundation ig found to be mere vanity and pettish- ness, or else an unreasonable salary re- quest. The commission has been very temperate in its action against baseball players. It has overlooked, for a mat- ter of small fines, offenses that, ac- cording to the statute books, would have put mahy men of big earning ca- pacity beyond the pale of organized baseball. It has safeguarded the inter- ests of players fairly well, in consider- ation of the necessity that exists for trust methods of preserving the organ- igation. ae In the main there & but Ifttle that could help the player that has not been done, except the Quixotic lifting of all the “chains” which prevent his being at all times a free agent. The last is in- compatible with the keeping together of successful team make-ups and therefore can never come to pass. Gracious, goodness; ,There goes Fred Beebe “‘coming back!” We thought that incident was closed. Homes for Demented Referees. FTER the present football season is over the asylums for the harbor- ing of soft gray matter, and dis- ordered tmaginations will do an over- time business. No, it is not the player who is in danger; nor eke the worried coach. But a state appropriation for the care of unbalanced officials will cer- tainly have to be made, to be observed by the referee that if he had the hundred eyes of Cerberus, could run the hundred in “even time,” and had @ reserve set of boots for more important cases he might be abie to pass acourately on half of them. Al- together too much is asked of this in- dividual in the matter of judgment of distance and the legality of plays. As it stands now, the referee Will have to

|kngw more football than the eombined |

right arm of Arthur ‘“‘Bugs’”’ strictly ‘ The rules provide for so many peints

coaches. of opposing teams, in order to render judgment, Such a Coy Old Dame. AME FORTUNE just now is not [) smiling on Stanley Robison. She just doesn’t seem inclined to flirt with this ardent suitor at all, for the past ten years. At Cincinnati, Thurs- day, she calmly turned her back on Robison and smiled on Hedges. She geve Hedges ‘“‘Lefty” George, a player Robison had long been angling for and whom both had asked for in the drafts. Also Robison did not draw one playcr, which is rather bad luck considering the degree to which Robison, Bresnahan and company need men. ‘The old dame is a coy bid; but once she starts to be} kind, it’s all off with your rival. So bide awee, Stanley, and keep coaxing her. KID TREMAYNE PUTS OUT EVANS IN AMATEUR BOUT At the opening meeting of the new Tournament Athletic Club, Grand and Laclede avenues, Thuisday night, ‘‘Kida’’ Tremayne knocked out ‘“‘Babe”’ Eivans in the fifth round of their match. The Kid had things his own way throughout the five rounds.

- % wr

Raymond's Arm Only Bruised. WATERBURY, Conn., Sept. 2—The Raymond, the eccentric pitcher of the New York Giants, injured in a wreck near here last night, is only bruised and not brok- en, as first reported. Raymond has been on the suspended list since early in the season.

Goodwinand M c Dermott Best in River Tryouts

“I wish we had thought to give Good- win a note to deliver in St. Louis say- ing that we would be down there some time later in the evening,”’ remarked one fof the men in the launch which was following the swimmers yesterday after- noon during their tryout for the big 10- mile Labor day event... The paddlers included Hall, Bunks and Kaiser of Missouri Ath‘tetic Club, Good- win of the New York Athletic Club, McDermott of the Central Y. M. C. A. of Chicago and O'Neil, unattached, of St. Louis. AlJl dove off the launch about two miles north of the Merchants’ Bridge and swam down the river to the foot of Elm street. Michael McDermott of Chicago showed he is a powerful young swimmer. Most of the way down stream he kept far enough away from Goodwin not to be swamped by his waves, Banks showed up in the best form of the M. A. C. representatives, and when he was not performing vaudeville stunts his easy, but powerful,. strokes showed what he could do when in earnest, O’Neil, the . unattached, also showed great form and undoubtedly with an- other season’s training will make thsm all sit up and take notice. Goodwin Wants That Cup. Goodwin seemed a trifle peeved when he learned that the cup could not go into the possession of the man that won it, so when he dove in he immedli- ately hit for St. Louis and left the rest of the hopefuls far behind. After he had gone about a mile he felt much Ketter and waited for the other boys to come up with him. All the swimmers used the crawl and trudgeon strokes 9]! the way down stream except when rerforming Weber and Fields stunts for the benefit of the men in the launch. The men will go out again this after- noon for another short try-out. Another entry recently reserved by Dr. Bassett of the 'M. A. C. is Charles Schrimpf of Cemarem Canoe Club of St. Louls. He was formerly a member of the Central Y. M. C. A. and in 1908 he took fourth in the Labor day event and ninth in 190%. This year he has been training in the Meramec Rivervand feels confident of making a good show- ing.

——E

MOTOR CYCLISTS PLAN LONG RELIABILITY RUN The reliability run of the South Side Motor Cycle Club Saturday and Sun- day to Hannibal, Mo., has drawn a big list of entries. The distance is 125 miles each way, with 15 miles an hour as the scheduled time to run, A pen- alty of two points for every minute a contestant arrives too early and a point for each minute of tardiness at each mile will be enforced. There will be two controls, one at Hannibal and. one secret:

Sullivan Bests Lavin. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Mike (Twin) Sullivan of Boston and*Paddy Lavin of re boxed 10 fast rounds here last night There was no decision, both men ng on their feet at the end of the bout. Bellivan scored i Sullivan tried hard for a knockout in 10th, but failed. the

—

Announcement

W * If you possess a taste for are now ready to show the greatest line of Fall styles that has ever been displayed in a Tailoring establishment. — Good clothes, we want to see you, as there will be no Better Garments made or containing more style than ours at $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 613-615 Pine Street. Tie vorelx S HATS: THE styles that other Hatters are waiting to copy are ready today---at our ten stores. Hrooks Go

“ RRA lee ATE ne te wane, ERR NR es) rt he

SU i] at Hu ' 60% Olive St g -|MAROON BASEBALL NINE OFF FOR TRIP TO JAPAN CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Twelve University of Chicago baseball players, in charge of Prof. Gilbert A. Bliss, will leave tonight for the Pacific Coast, where they will take passage for a tour of Japan. The team will. set sail] Sept. 10, from Seattle, to meet Waseda fand Keio universities in baseball at Tokio. Capt. Pegues and his followers will play five gam each with Waseda and Kelo, and there are prospects of games in Manila and China. The team will play ‘several games in the West before embarking. The players expect to return to Chicago on Dec, 9. quence) pean Salt Lake Track Stands Burn, SALT LAKBD CITY, Utah, Sept. 2.— The grand stand and a section of the stables at the Buena Vista racetrack were destroyed by fire last night. The loss is about $10,000. The track is owned by the Utah Jockey Club. MicKNIGHT TAILORING. CO. For Saturday and Monday SPECIAL NEW FALL STYLES =~ BROWNS = R= BLUES = c= GRAYS

ROGER SELECTS TRAINING CAMP Cardinals Will Prepare at, Excel- sior Springs and Not at St. Louis. enemas Excelsior Springs, Mo. and not §@t. : Leute, Mo., will be the training camp of the Cardinals next spring,. accerding to an announcement by Manager Roger Bresnahan. He has completed arrange- | ments whereby the Cardinals will be enable to use a new baseball park there and also put up at the leading hotel. The weather in March at Excelsior Springs in invariably warm, while the . players will also have the benefit of the waters, which are said to equal these of this. country. President Comiskey of the White Sex: had considered putting up his team there next spring and may later decide te share ‘the place with Bresnahan. Owner Hedges of the Browns also ered to train there until he arranged send the B to Hot Springs. In 1908-and 1910 the, two years Breg- nahan has been in charge of the Car- dinals, the team has trained at Little Rock, Ark. In 190, he brought a well- conditioned bunch of athletes to &t. Louis, but in the spring of the present year the weather was none too warm while the grounds were almost unfit to play on. : Excelsior Springs is about thirty miles from Kansas City. Bresnahan is against exhibition tours for ball ‘clubs in the spring, but because of the short jump may arrange a series of contests with the Kansas City (American Association) club. —_— Oo Oe Fighter's Arm — in Bout. tae, oujclad pea tae So i, oe : oy aen = 4 as ows fall suit look? It will be stylish and at- tractive at first, no doubt. But how will it look after — three months, six months - or a year’s wear? That’s the thing to he considered. © We'll make youa stylish, distinctive suit from our. own stock of exclusive

" Guaran teed tibetan and guarantee it to lasting satisfaction as long as you wear it. Give us atrial. You can’t © make a mistake—every suit MUST give absolute satis- faction, Mills-Schneck - =: Powers St. Louis’ Leading Tailord 705 “Washington Av.

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of any of the other well-known springs 2

Page 8

_ eee -¢iveted buttons & ult lotgo-—atees breasted style—the smaller sizes, up to 10 years, in the all sizes up to 17 years—you'll not equal to 17 years—desirable suits that will Norfolk effect—of wool cassimeres them anywhere under $6.50—special, at. ei)’ Siee exceptional service—$5.50 mete 98 nobby patterns—$3.50 values— Other exceptional woee a in ae ‘Suits at 95.76, values—Saturday Boys’ Fall . are Knickerbocker | ‘‘Academy Clothes’’ eee chool Pants Sold in St. Louis: only at : ° | ° Every imaginable fabric & Famous, are now ready 2 Br ing the Children Down Satur day pattern is represénted— pee & The smallest Salespeople 1 in the world, who are that no store in the city ca’s best tailors of boys’ ao clothes — prices range et as | back with us again, demonstrating the merits of can equal are offered at from _— 00 See Pure Sugar Stick 750, 95c, $1.25, dey 8. (0 : BGO | Candy & Real Butter- 10c $1.50 & Sek — Scotch, per large box. | You'll find them a very interesting, entertaining, happy =

pont & aA “ey Ae ee —

a5 9% $0 PE SES Sates at’ Pye n ‘ NE RY DIO a Pa . “sf o> , AON SO ANY - , “on v ald ee > ODER Sry “uy ’ . Pa ne — ? - x Pon le RRS he A a . ay ¥ ony (SPP PL 74 ¢ me ES x yee ;

little couple. They will wait on you personally. WE ARE PROVING MORE CONVINCINGLY THAN EVER THIS MR. BREGANT MRS. BREGANT i ii. SEASON THAT FAMOUS IS THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY Is 46 inches high Is 42 inches high Men’ S $1. 50 Shirts for 73¢ GIRLS’ SCHOOL CLOTH ES y : weighs 67 lbs., & is 36 weighs 42 lbs., & is 21 A Sale That Brings You Two Shirts for What One Would Usually Cost Gus spacious Girls’ Garment Section is primming over with new Fall ) so ion old. Lome old. , A lot of strictly first quality, high-grade Shirts Set ives a cenaeala tact Ceat paretere in Bt Locis che Fon Dey Donec made for one of the largest retail stores in it’s a conceded fact that nowhere in St. Louis can you buy School Philadelphia—each Shirt bears their label— Clothes for girls to such profitable advantage as at Famous. ° Breer a yee © COAzE, Hone for some reason unknown to us, presumably on account “Bieta ih Geek or gemtatiee ater one caeargeeees || |! teeteeeee== JOHN B. STETSON SOFT & STIFF HATS | Re ne ona fancy mixtures, medium & light weight—good colors .00 values— The self-conforming Stiff Hat is the big feature of : . ° . ys A to 14-—actual ™ em _ wip reo bag bieee we kea Re ae 3. 5 the new Fall styles, being light & fits the head shirtings, In, the new candy- -stripe pattern, in three comfortably—all the new blocks are here-— rome colorings—soft negligee styles in the plaited CHILDREN’S FALL COATS, $6.98 Famous’ price | plain effects, with soft turnback enffs. ns a —~ Li Girlish te—a number of this Fall's newest styl medium Our M 85—Come in the latest soft & stiff weight kerseys & cheviots—reefer & full length 9 aA gy ~ Be veg Pay Reevege it oe wide belie telescopes in bound oe ~ Sine from 14 to 17144—Shirts that are excel- breasted—some have velvet, others with self co raw edge & the new flat set Derby with wide brim > : : ‘ out with warranted satin or tna 9 Siren | 6.! 9 g values oat you cannot match in he city are offered at I. 85 , , lently made & decidedly clever—just the sort f —Sa gH Boyw’ New Far Felt Telescope Hats—All the new styles & col- of Shirts you would ex- turday, at.. REN’ Boys t s , REN'’S SCHOOL DRESSES AT $2. ore—kinds usually shown elsewhere at $1.9 1.10 ». : to secure if you paid / Many ay, practical stylese—of French or Sootch ginghams = acai | urday, at Famous 50, we offer turday ohecks—all sorts of attractive color combinations—some ‘ Anished with pretty yokes—others trimmed down front with braid, fe at the genuine bargain . loops, crocheted buttons & novelty bands—ful] plaited rice f | skirts—buttoned all the way down back—sizes 6 to 14 pr (ai | Ue ee erases | 4 ANCL an | it eae ere = of good hard e—o lient h & in check ~ Sela batted saisemacaiee, plain color linenes trimmed with b braid, ey ff | Men's G0e & 650 Knit Ties, rot pra Men's Boe to 766 Un re | goods of fiber silk, u mesh ool Knit lit] HI i] y) HIN ih | \ Men's 66¢ i i ee ead tte ie od ets il at ain sigan color aa woe

MEA ROI Mee Md EN OY Se es to Ps En a —

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in th ffered Saturday a % + lt are otra $15.00 FALL DE wuonay correct all-wool ae ——s ol y trimmed with llar & tte—buttoned down trimmed with fancy loops on nl all 8 trimmed with ug es tall to, to mae ekirt in'the new hobble effect—siz & 18— Dresses full 7 worth $15.00—Saturday, RF oA i orin will pois ori eal color @fter wash- cocalies 6 tol years—valtes zee rpeine - irene length & roomy—sizes 15 to | ony io, VIE 19—650 values— he Brees , & mannis eae rae aie inches, rN ae WAST sevtecdsntlocd Duane bee OF» | AY, Ell& steati ot as laeeceddll | i] Hi iit ate: Sena $150 Oni a b> cs 666% ae 44C avs ® trl ‘ y | Men's Union Suits, 87c—Ment or, Otis, sizes ve 18 & 1b--eieptio ne alens ms ne a eet shadings ef : in white & ecru—athletic or regular st ayioe-nalt slams LOO AOI CIE LOO ILL ALBERS. a = ~— LLL Ae A ES et staan, LLL OS TT Re LT RS eT tin naman. ‘ * meneame

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Page 9

‘PAGES PART TWO +. jn ~ ¥ ro se ye ae Bia | Ce ee ee Ma a ee eS 2 be ad Se | aa ee = x . Beas ifs bere, Z ve Pid. oe 3 + $ nbs ; o # 2 : , ’ Pas r AT i i Ss bg . ea * ae z ee 1 m « =. ‘ g a ; Bs ae 22 GN oe eke) Ae a eee Th Say S py gee ee br es, Be " ” se s , 4 Sapbeay ‘ y 3 2% yt Bus ha ee are = . oy 4 ay ree ied EE eye 9 te nee ae t eae oe er a a ete TA. Rees > Brn aw eee é ge le Acs n eh: , Biche | + Oe ey ames y y DN i, hee Ser ee thea Pa Les s - i P 5 A. ‘ 5 “ CM ee ee ee Sete 2 emery i a ae oa re 3 ‘ Be eS ae ae a c ae ee a Be Wea Eee RE ee ot ee ae Aan — foe Me ae ep 3 ae wv nS age Dyn, Oo > es mags bby Sa neice a. ia * =e os Ds ps & a eae SAR. 7 ee JeK o. podiiacic, hi: aii £ re a 5 RP 2 + . Oe eM iig!t Bs eatin Taig | a * : 7 s 2 he eh Np Se Preis 30 os E } ERG Re etl Aa ws ty, wae tHe Cas eS 2S Tot er AM fable apes Be, Re A ene PS eee Pe eR ee / ie? plat it 13) LL a ORE SQ I eT, ne nee Re ee Lago se Pe A LO as ace ee ‘ i ; ote Lk ae Se OT - - + . ad . way =e & ’ “ wy ot 4 > > ~ y re S ” . oat ae Pe te Ae IS « Se BASS es z ; : -4 ¥ whe wale EP FSI St nae 2h iy Sater 9 m relied Page sak Maa es att ihe. ti ie Be ek ie i La SN age eo Stade ~« 3 Wes a 63 ee ape Oe, : ¥ et , Si eee ge alg Bao 8 SS PN PR ee oe ‘ . a apes ua ee Oe é ,. eo : : it ‘ - e Oy a as = Ae re yates 1 he : ee 7 : Rageh oo Bhoes, ‘ ? et foie 2 Ps iia! ~ t J - * : Ls P - 4 > . a y 4 J ; » . ¢ > , . ; ; y * ~~ : ~ ‘ - , : Pe “ * . é . apiece 7 . F “ t bail ¢ * * e : 5 P ; v ? s ‘ é ; . —— , : a t 4 “ . Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

The POST-DISPATCH priate meré 5 metropohian newspaper im the Unit- ed States. |

PAGES 9—16, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.—PART TWO. “* Farst én Ev erything a

ATION OF YORK ClTY IS 4,766,893 ‘a’s_ Greatest City 3; Pace With Sisters; icrease 38.7 Per Cent. ASHINGTON, Sept. 2—New York r has a population of 4,766,883, ac- ‘ing to the figures made public by sana Durand, Director of the Cen-

mn 1890 the component cities of the ‘esent Greater New York had a pop- tation of 2,507,414. From 1830 to 1900— uring which decade the consolidation Was effected—the total increase was 929,788, or at the rate of 87.1. From 1900 to 1910 New York City’s

population increased 1,329,681. The rate per cent of the growth was 1.6 per cent higher than for the preceding decade, or 88.7. ' In maintaining this rate of growin America’s greatest city has kept abreast of practically all her lesser: sisters in the United States. The general average of increase expected from the first and second class cities of the Union is in the neighborhood of 40 per cent. Of the five boroughs comprising New York City, Manhattan leads in actua! inhabitants, as well as in the increase. Manhattan has now a population 0? “.,901,542. A majority of the New Yorkers of the present day will live to see their city outstrip London and become the first city in the world in p pulation, ac- cording to Acting Mayor Mitchel, who bases his prophecy on computations of the comparative growth of the two cities for many years back. The probable growth of the two big- gest cities of the world is estimated by statisticians at an amnual ratio of 3.8 per cent for New York and 1.6 per cent for London. On this basis the fu-

ture population is as follows: London. 7,500,000 &,750,000 10,210,000 11,200,000 11,910,000 5468 POPULATION INCREASE IN ROOSEVELT'S HOME TOWN WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The follow- ing Illinois figures were given out at the Census Office this afternoon: Dix- on, 1910, 7216; 1900, 7917; decrease; Byron City, 1910, 932; 1900, 1015; decrease. Ore- gon City, 1910, 2180; 1900, 1577; increase. Rock Falls, 1910, 2657; 1900, 2176; increase. Sterling, 1910, 7467; 1900, 6309; increase. Rockfort, 1910, 45,401; 1900, 31,051; increase. Oyster Bay, N. Y., the home of for- mer President Roosevelt, has a popula- tion of 21,802, as against 16,334 in 1900, an increase of 5468. These figures in- clude Sea ChHff Village, which adjoins Oyster Bay: The population of Rochester, N. Y., is 218,149, an increase of 55,541, or 34.2 per cent, as compared with 162,608 in 1900.

— ee ee 7

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What will the other Clothiers give you innew Fall Suits at $12.50? Ask them. That’s the way to find out. They’ll hem and haw and tell you that woolens have gone up—that the price of labor is higher—that the new tariff prevents their giving you this or that—and when you sum up all their excuses, you’ll find that they are wrapping up in your package a cotton worsted or a shoddy woolen suit with very little real tailoring in it, and indifferent style. It’s not their fault entirely— they’re giving you facts—but not all the facts. They should add that they must make their big profits at the opening of the season to pay for their big rents, big expenses, costly fixtures, free trading stamps, etc., and that’s why they must give you cotton mixture suits. Here we give you all- wool, pure worst“, finely tailored Fall Suits at And what’s more—they’re made by two of the best clothing manufac- turers of America—David Adler & Sons, of Milwaukee, makers of the celebrated ‘‘Oollegian’’ clothes, and Leopold, Solomon & Eisendrath, of Chicago, makers of ‘‘Sophomore’’—‘‘Her Brother’s Clothes’’—suits that are chock full of style, good wear, good tailoring, and good looks. We bought these Suits at a low price, due to the manufacturers receiv- ing numerous cancellations from the Northwest, owing to the forest fires—and you get the benefit. ‘ts it any wonder why we're getting the business? Get your new Fall Suit here tomorrow— $12.50 Open Saturdays Until 10 P. ML MOTHERS! CLOTMING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST. CHARLES Make your boy wait for his new Fall clothes—it will mean a big saving to you. Wait for our Opening Specials in our new Children’s Department. Saturdays Until 10 P. M. \

guaranteed him against loss, knowing

187.00 CINCINNATI | 0 Anb RETURE 1B. & 0. S-W. | TONIGHT Return Limit, Sept. 5th. TICKETS: and Sixth and Union a Say) backs Re 3 ‘4 of a - >} = % Qe SO) igs .

ECZEMA CURED “Imperial & ’* Stops All ditching at Once. ("se nice, clean liquid. Instant) ver fhe ttching pein and gives nas a rest. It tes the skin to } roots of the trouble, drives the v > out and purifies the diseased jarts. have prescribed it for ‘annot supply with ‘‘Imperial hare tx . § ae tes me no * % ' Fi

El Sidelo Smokers— FREE WOLFF-WILSON’S BUSIEST CIGAR COUNTER. Way do we say the busiest Cigar Counter? Because we are the larg- est retailers in the West, we give the biggest value and the best that can be manufactured for the money. We always try’ and see how good we can get them—never how cheap. We give exactly what we advertise and do not try to fool the public. SATURDAY’S SPECIALS: ca Giant Gackers—* At 5c —One 50¢ reversible brushed brass or copper Ash Tray with a box of either of the above brands. Box of 50 82.50.

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Box of 50 $1.50.

Preferencia—all large sizes Robert B ge sizes.... canbe pbb eceesen ne 600606 s00a08 for 85c Chancellor—a large WN. sé bcs 0s 0000 kc ebbnbs 0066000006500 for 36c a. ccéke us Gob skh cakes cokene for 360 Tom Moore—club.............0., cecuctassnccl Stee

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| COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV.

F The. commissioners appoirted to rep- 4- The

IMINISTERS SCORN PASTOR'S IDEA UF ~ PLAYING MARKET “Good Thing He Quit Church,” One Says of the Rev. Mr. Arthur. MIGHT HURT MEMBERS!

Case Is Cited Where “Tip” to Dominie Ruined His Parishioners.

A word spoken in du iti Provera, eo @ season, how good is n Say unto you, make to friends of the mammon of cafglttabemen Luke, 16, Even with two familiar Scripture texts seeming to uphold his position, the Rev. S. E. Arthur has not suc- ceeded in persuading St. Louis minis- ters that they would do well to solicit “tips” on the stock market and other forms of investment from wealthy or well-informed parishioners, and to eke out their small salaries by safe specu- lation. The Rev. Mr. Arthur, former rector of the defunct St. Mark’s. Episcopal Church, has left the ministry to go into the insurance business. In an interview in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch he urged that business men should share their tusiness information with their pastors, so that the latter might add to their mands made on them. “Buy pork” or ‘sell Reading’’ might prove, he believes. to be the Scriptural ‘‘word in season,”’ if spoken by a man who was “‘‘in the know.” Could Get $400 or 8500. ‘Almost any church,” says the Rev. Mr. Arthur, “contains members who have it in their power to aid the min- ister by giving him tips on safe invest- ments, and almost any minister could get $400 or $500 to invest in ways that would help to piece out his usually meager salary.” The Rev. Josephus Stephan of the Mount Auburn M. E. Church, when asked his opinion of the suggestion. said: “T think it is well that the man who makes this suggestion has left the min- istry. Such a proposal’does not seem to me to be in harmony with the true ideals of the ministry. , “No minister should have any* other purpose than to preach the gospel. If he does that, I have found by expert: ence and observation, he can depend on his people to support him. The idea of speculation on ‘tips’ {s not befitting @ church member, to say nothing of a minister.”’ Wouldn’t Spoil Rest. The Rev. F. J. Hart, pastor of the Olive Branch ~Congregational Church, said: “T think we are asking enough of tho inaymen now, without requiring them 10 give financial ‘tips’ of doubtful value te the clergy and to lie awake worrying for fear the tip they have given will turn out badly. “That requirement would be harder on the lay tipster, if he were sincere and conscientious, than it would be on the minister. ‘Most business men I know would hesitate to adopt such a sugges- tion. “Some ministers are well paid, some are not well paid. Perhaps some get less than they are worth, but water gen- erally finds its level. One man will get along well on $1200; another, whose wife likes Paris gowns, wiil have a hard time on @ much larger amount.” Would Ruin Parishioners. A minister who,’ because of his ac- quaintance with the Rev. Mr. Arthur. did not wish to have his name pub- lished in connection with his statement, said: “The minister who would go around among his rich parishioners looking for tips on the market would soon have a fine state of affairs in his church. If the minister prospered in his invest- ments, poorer parishioners would soon begin to watch him and invest their little savings accordingly. Sooner or) later the crash would come. Such cases are not unknown. We have all heard of the big Wall street operator who gave a clergyman a ‘tip’ and that the clergyman would pass on the ‘flp’ to members of his parish. The minister lost everything he invested, and true to his promise, the financier promptly gave him a check to reim- burse him. ‘But what about my parish- loners?’ asked the distressed pastor. ‘Ah,’ said the financier, ‘they were the ones I was after.’’’ MEXICAN COMMISSIONERS HERE Will Represent United States at Centennial Celebration.

resent the United States Government eat the centennial celebration in . Mexico passed through St. WLouis Thursday night on the way to Mexico City. The perty left Washington in three special cars Aug. 31 and is scheduled to reach its destination Sunday. commissioners are Curtis Guild Jr., former Governor of Massachusetts: Judge James W. Gerard of the Supreme Court of New York, Frank J. Murphy. former Governor of New Jersey; Col. Charities A. Rook, owner of the Pitts- turg Dispatch; Senator Lee 8. Overman of North Carolina, Senator C. I. Craw- ford of South Carolina, Representative J. Sloat Fassett of New York and Rep- resentative Wi'liam M. Howard of Ala- bama. Mr. Guild bears the title of ambassador extraordinary, The others

incomes and thus meet the social de- |

~ Don’t Forget — ley | . Cre pe a LY Odds and Ends Sale Q, oni | + %. CONTINUES TODAY ve Offering you all the small lots, broken lines and odds and ends left from our o \ General Clearing Sale at.a small fraction of their real value. BELOW ARE A FEW OF THESE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS: 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 $1.50, $1.25, $2.00 | 25c, 50c, 35c, 75c 15c COLLARS ~ Silk Neckwear MADRAS SHIRTS HOSIERY an se stries; 7c 60c S 6c ae i Gos. a OC $1.25, $1.00, $1.50 1.50, $1. oe Silk Neckwear $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 tnd : 50c, , $1. 3 5 SHIRTS eats L doc... SER WE Q5¢ $2.00, $1.75, $2.25 Me " Silk Neckwear $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 _ ER oc. 6() C OUTING SHIRTS ‘ — DOC 50c, 75c, $1.00 thietie Collar Attached UNDERWEAR 5.3250, $8.00 60c 30¢ 1 ec ear ~ $2.50, $3.00, $2.25. UNION —— 95¢ OUTING SHIRTS Half Price 25C, 35c, 50 All Kinds and Styles. : $20, $25, $30, $35 SUITS $3.00, $2.50, $3.50 Wash Neckwear 95 ~ $10.50 Silk and Imported Lisle I7c $3.00 $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 VESTS UNDERWEAR « $1.45 $3.50 and $3.00 \, ‘50c, 75c, $1.00. 95¢ 25e, 35c, 50c dd HANDKERCHIEFS Imported SHIRTS, | CUFF LINKS $1.45 ; 20c -™ $3.00, $2.50 $3.50 ODD STRAW HATS 1d5c « Cae af!

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each 50c and 75c 50c, 75c, $1.00 30% pee oe 30¢ Finest Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs and, $1.50 Piain White 3 Suspenders | ALL NIGHT ROBES | Linen Handkerchiefs “ 35 | 30% " Where

- First Fall Exhibition and Sale Saturday of STRELITZ PLATINUM W/Z 7-IN-1 GENUINE Peay DIAMOND JEWELRY 7 GENUINE DIAMONDS Sect to Look “ W/Z, ~~» Z > Fae , fs at To oe: 32 g California and | a Patented 1909

$4 Down a Week. a DESORIPTION—Each ladies’ ring, men’s ring, men’s stud or scarf pin and ladies’ earscrew is set in platinum with SEVEN GENUINE, PERFECT BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS, imported direct from Amsterdam by us. The setting of platinum is firmly held in 14k gold and the work is so marvelously ingenious that the seven diamunds seem to blend, GIVING ALL THE. FIRE, BEAUTY AND BRILLIANCE OF A $3800 DIAMOND. Not the old, flat cluster effect, but the raised setting, TIFFANY STYLE. Saturday only, to induce an immediate inspection of the new set- tings made during the summer season, we are going to sell the regu- lar $40 grades of 7-in-1 jewelry at a discount of ten dollars, accept- ing payment at the rate of $1 a week. We advise attend- ance at this special event without fail. Choice of men’s and ladies’ rings and pins ............+6. ore (81 DOWN, $1 A WEEK.) g. BD. "% - Diamond Importer % 1 306 Srd Fl. Third National Bank Bidg,. 8. W. Cor. Olive & Broadway Open Saturday Evening Until 9 p. m. You;can. go in clean, comfortable, , sanitary F Rock Island: Tourist. Cars—-cose, ' of double, berth $6.50, half thacfin, standard ‘sleeper: Tickets on. sale to CaliforniaY points To Pacific’ Northwest’ points Sept. 15 to 7 of two routes to the o: El Paso i ic . | or ce geen _ eee ae

“HOT-WEATHER LIVER TROUBLE Many people who generally enjoy good health suffer from biliousness in the summer time. Rich foods served ice-cold are difficult to digest by the majority, and often produce a chilling. of the entire digestive tract. The liver thus becomes sluggish, when the condition known as biliousness results. This is USE DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN ach, liver or bowels, your first concern should be a supply of remedy, which you can obtain of any druggist for 50 cents or $1. There will be enough and Re Ae ge for your complaint and wn A FREE TRIAL E will be sent to those who used it if they send their name and address to DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Bldg.,

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Page 10

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ee ee o @ i POYNTER AR IR BATON tet Reet > , ‘ ie rien’ in i Wt Bia hee toate ; 3 3 a caeme * Siocon SEPTEMBER 2, oo, POST-DISPATCH DAILY _ EDITORIAL PAGE

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pulitser Publishing Co, Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 187% Published by the 210-212 N. N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 18, BY MAIL IN. ADVANCE. some without Sunday. ONE YOAP.cccoccscveses ay only, one year.... 00 Remit either by posta) order, erder or St. Louls exchange. Daily and Sunday, one oy SSeS ERS express money

000000000 Circulation ; , average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- . papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. 000000 Circuiation Books Open te All OO0009

THE HARMON-BALDWIN FLIGHTS. In perfecting arrangements for the Mississippi flight of Clifford B. Harmon on the afternoon of September 10, it. was discovered that the fields where the start and the first landing will be made are ideal. The low water is an unusual advantage ‘and the aviator will have the benefit of ground as clear and flat as that of the sands at the sea shore. The river itself, instead of being a drawback, is another advantage. It is a preferable place for an unintended landing. The spectators will be highly favored. The population of all the cities on both sides of the river can dispose itself along the levee without erowding. There is 15 miles of river front available from which to view a per- formance which promises to be as spectacular as any ever made. Only accident or intolerable weather conditions will forbid the flight. The stunts of Capts Baldwin promise to be as sensational as Harmon’s. Capt. Baldwin’s impres- sion of the site was so favorable that he is eager to try it and will probably make numerous trials before the time fixed for the big events. With two skilled aviators on hand, there is no doubt that St. Louis will have some real flying on September 10, 11 and 12.

— Mr. Roosevelt says he is a progressive, not an insurgent. Insurgents, we believe, are those who oppose the main thing. = = = —- = = READY FOR PEACH. Out of the welter of graft stories and scandals that make up the bulk of the news from Illinois in these days, there comes a gratifying assurance that the prolonged coal strike is in a fair way to be settled to thesatisfaction of all concerned. It appears a basis of agreement has already been reached, and negotiations as to terms, conditions and details are expected to be harmonious. While a settlement of the controversy with a prompt resumption of work under almost any circumstances, would be beneficial to general in- dustries, there will be a special sense of satis- faction over the announcement that the miners are to get an increase of wages. It is but fair they should do so, for there has been a rise in prices all along the line, and wage earners even more than producers and manufacturers, have felt the pressure of the increased cost of living. This strike, although of long duration, has been on the whole well conducted and orderly. If now it is to be concluded on a basis that will give honest satisfaction to both sides, the public will have good cause for congratulation. Modern society cannot live without coal, so labor and capital alike will be glad to see the output begin again. a

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Signor da’ Annunzio boasts that he has revived ‘thousands of words that had fallen into disuse and given new meanings to many others; a record too much like that of an American dictionary maker to be thought much of in this country. La hi —_— -— ww THE EFFEOT ON THE CROWD. ’ Upon laying the cornerstone of a structure for the Young Men’s Christian Association at Beverly, President Taft remarked upon the curious fortune

that has attended him in such matters. He has laid. cornerstones for Y. M. C. A. buildings in Dayton, in Omaha, in Seattle, in Shanghai, in Hong Kohg and in Manila» Thus as an official cornerstone layer he has come near to girdling the globe, It appears, however, that in almost everything Mr. Taft does, something happens to detract from the gravity of the occasion and his own personal dignity. In this case the President instead of being called upon to make a few perfunctory. strokes with a trowel, was actually required to spread the mortar upon a stone three feet by four. at would be easy for a mason-on a cool day with nobody looking at him; but for an un- skilled man on a hot day with a crowd watching him, it was too much. The President reddened at his task and the people laughed. Meantime, far away over at Osawatomie a short- necked ib and twist sort of a man without per- sofal. dignity was prancing on a table shouting at the top of his yoice to make a Kansas holiday. The dispatches tell us: “The crowd was so great that only'a small part could hear what was said, but: they. all cheered.” So there you are. There is a dignity that gets itself ‘langhed at, and there is a swagger that draws cheers. Perhaps it is the personal equation; perhaps ‘the psychology of the crowd. It doesn’t amount to much agp but it may be dan- gerous on election

It ts eqid that Mra. Kila Flagg Young, Chicago's able Superintendent of Public Schools, is not tn favor of much home work for children. She be- Heves that if school work is made more practical, the duties of the home will complement it instead of being @ hindrance. Home work is a bugbear to ‘the pupils in some of the gradés of the Sst. _ i - . Louis ‘schools. Too much of it tends to make tO.sap-the stamina of the. chil- 0 Efyonane mare ge in school hours WORDS, WORDS, WORDS! Whether establishing a new rule of conduct for ex-presidents and showing how they may be guides, counselors and friends of the people, or paving the way for a dictatorship in which the fundamental law shall be bent to the dictator’s will—whether working unselfishly and patrioti- cally or selfishly and demagogically, Mr. Roose- velt has put into spoken words the principles to which a vast majority of the American people will respond. From his general characterization of the strug- gle as one “to gain and hold the right of self- government as against the special interests,” to particulars and specifications he shows all his wonted power to touch the popular fancy. He speaks forcefully. He has the dramatic touch in written as well as in spoken word that impresses the reader or hearer with his own earnestness. He has the trick of emphasis, and when the reality of importance is added, what he says becomes tremendous. Unfortunately it is only the actor’s art—the mountebank’s skill where boldness of attack and force of presentation befuddie for the instant and the illusion of sincerity is created. Are we to take Mr. Roosevelt as a newcomer into the realm of forensic politics? Are we to consider him as an unknown making his first déclarations to an admiring people? In neither biography, history nor politics are we justified in limiting analysis or yielding to rhetorical charms. Mr. Roosevelt has a long public, record. His performances must be con- imaaie with his promises. What he contemplates can be seen clearly only in the light of what he has achieved. His new motives must be read in connection with his old ones, : Except in regard to the tariff he said practically nothing he has not said before. The tariff is a subject on which he was eloquently silent for seven years. And on the tariff he is not at all convincing. He dismisses the livest and most im- portant issue of all by weakly indorsing Mr. Taft’s foundling scheme of piecemeal revision under the directions of a tariff commission. Mr. Roosevelt’ is not insurgent on the tariff, and the tariff is the basis and.cause of all insurgency. He is no more convincing In other respects. It is unfortunately true that the robustness of his @emand for numerous reforms is offset by some act of his own which contradicts his spoken word and often makes it ludicrous. He demands the elimination of special interests but he consented to a moral violation of the law whereby the Steel Trust swallowed ' Tennessee Coal and Iron, and so connived at perfecting the ultimate monopoly and power of one of the most specially favored of an the specially favored in- terests. He demands complete and effective publicity of corporation affairs, but it is of record that he re- fused to hear ‘proffered evidence of Sugar Trust perfidy whose ultimate disclosure was followed by fines and penalties aggregating more than §$5,- 000,000 and the conviction of several men for crime, He demands effective laws to prevent corpora- tions furnishing funds for political purposes, when he himself is one of the greatest offenders in collecting such funds and a particular benefi- ciary of them. ‘He demands that responsibility for corporate law-breaking be personal, but he himself white- washed Paul Morton against whom attorneys of his own selection favored criminal proceedings. The obvious value and importance of other recommendations suffer impairment with those enumerated. They are matters which he ad- vocated many times in messages to Congress. Some of them have been partially realized. and others are certain of ultimate realization when the impediments interposed by Mr. Roosevelj’s own party and many of his warmest friends and supporters in it can be overcome. But his noble resolves have fervor even if their force {8s cur- tailed by their inescapable suggestion of embar- rassing events in his own official career. Reading the words we pause to admire. Reading the record behind them we wonder if they are any- thing more than words, words, words. = = = Be aie ile, i gc Now that Kansas has finished sicvitvine her “battle against Missourians,” it may be just as well to remind her that the Missourians won

‘the fight. a, dip. he... rere THE CLEVELAND ESTATE. Grover Cleveland’s estate shows a gross valua- tion of $39,650. When taxes and commissions have been: deducted, there will be left only $32,378. That is the sum of the fortune a man who was twice President of the United States leaves for the support of his widow and his children. In any land on earth a man born in poverty, may by force of character, aided by good fortune, rise to high eminence; but the United States is the only land where a man who had once at- tained such eminence would retire after years of power to comparative poverty. The position of an ex-president of the United States is at best an embarrassing one. ever be the simplicity of his life, there is a certain dignity he must uphold. He should not be com- pelled to return to the arena where men strug- gle for existence. There should be provided for him a retirement of honorable estate. Grover Cleveland never asked it. A man as rich as Roosevelt does not need it, Nevertheless it should be provided. There is. indeed a proud sense of national honor in the consciousness that a presi- dent of the United States leaves no fortune be- hind him; but it would be better if we also knew that his service to the public entailed no poverty to his widow in old age. hh i — eS As against Mr, Roosevelt's sweeping accusation of deliberate mendacity the New York Evening Post is able to produce a long and honorable record of unselfish devotion to sane methods, a studied regard for the truth and an unprejudiced adherence to it.. In the vernacular of the ring the Post would be justified in telling the Colonel to go and get a ‘Feputation of similar import. = = = — a Copper King Heinze is married. Now his other eetvatinag sotions senate bnatibedd weighty. ooo _Itsmay-yet appear that Standard Of also con- trols the output of sirens. ne

What-

} LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ———— Gamb Is Gam Te the Editor ef the oa ow Bo ena Without any prejudice, I would like to ask why gambling in various forms is permitted at church fairs and deemed a misdemeanor if’ in- dulged in by private individuals. If I attempted to operate a wheel or a fish pond for my own benefit the law woulq intervenes yet at lawn sociables and Coliseum bazars various forms are allowed. The Post-Dispatch did a grand work in suppressing gambling on an excursion boat, and I want to know why under the cloak of religion, children even are admitted to games of chance? Is the chief of police so one-sided that he can’t see the difference? Is gambling on a church lawn different from gambling on the deck of a steamboat or in a clubhouse? Does the end justify the means? FAN FAIRFAX. The Long List of Drownings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is indeed with much regret we note the drowning of another in the Meramec. However, it is to be regretted that the beautiful stream is so often and so unjustly made the object of attacks. When a drowning has occurred in the Meramec, why is it that such proniinence is given to it in the papers, while a drowning in the Mis- sissipp! receives only the slightest notice? Can & place be found that is frequented by many people from week to week, who bathe, swim and canoe in the waters, that does not have its ac- cidental drownings year by year? Kindly take into consideration the numbers that visit the Meramec every week, its proximity to St. Louis (inviting the unskilled upon its waters) and the numbers and skill of those visiting other water- ing places throughout the country, and see for yourself if the five victims of the Meramec this year is not small in comparison with the number of drownings in other places? ONE WHO LIKES THE WATER. The number drowned in the Meramec to date is 10; in the Mississippi, 11. The Post-Dispatch has dealt with all cases impartially, giving the news as it developed—Ed. Post-Dispatch. American English. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EF see that your reporter states that Countess Brenzoni speaks English fluently. I am inclined to think that she must have learned it in St. Lcuis, for the reporter quotes her as saying: “I feel like I ought to keep,” etc. P. 8. M. Work for Civic Betterment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A. H. G. says he will vote the Socialist ticket hereafter, but says he wants to see a half-dozen municipal ferries before he’ll vote for the “outer park system.” East St. Louis has estdblished an “outer park system,” therefore to desire many municipal ferries is laudable. If we adopt an “outer park system” East 8t. Loufsans will want a half-dozen municipal ferries. I hope A. H. G. will vote the Socialist ticket and that all Socialists will vote to their own in- terests, thus making an “outer park system” an assured fact, which makes toward the object for which Socialism exists, L oe, to benefit the people at large. The power that put the “outer park system” afoot has accomplisheq establishment of public playgrounds, public. baths, vacation schools, school gerdens, systematic tree planting and other pub- lic improvements, while it is still working an important hygienic improvement of downtown dis- tricts as well as the “outer park system.” Get in line boys; join the civio league in their Socialistic endeavor. Honest Americans, rich or poor, as to money, are not so far apart as to purpose, G. 8. For a Fine Zoo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your article “Public Fund for Zoo,” is very timely. Some time ago I wrote to your paper along these same lines and called attention to the fact that one of our citizens (Mr. McMillan), who is sojourning in Africa, presented Roosevelt with a fine collection of skins and remains of animals to be presented to the Smithsonian In- stitution. Now I think with a little persuasion this former citizen could be prevailed upon to gather up a fine collection for his native city. I would suggest that your valuable paper take hold of this matter like it did with the old Post-Dis- patch lake and the same would be brought to a speedy consummation. I would suggest that this fund be secured through the school children, each one to furnish the small sum of 10 cents and each one of these to secure as many more dimes from their friends and acquaintances as pos- sible. I’ll venture to say with your paper back- ing up this worthy scheme, St. Louis would have in short order one of the finest zoos in America. JULE A, MARTIN, { Manufacturing Outlook in Ireland. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see by your paper that a gentleman from Ireland ig here in St. Louis—the best place on earth—to learn the shoe manufacturing business, with the fntention of establishing that industry at his home If the Engiish Government should feel toward the shoe industry after having been established as it did toward the woolen industry when at one time there were more than forty thousand people engaged in the manufacture of woolens in Ireland, then the outlook would not be bright. As it was with the woolen so was it with the fisheries and boat-building industries— just as soon as it came in competition with the English brother’s business then and the Parlia- ment would be appealed to and the finale was little by little acts were passed that by degrees put the Irish back to where England has always wanted and ons Ireland—an agricultural country. LANCELOT, Treatment of Ex-OConvicts. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see “Cake Eater” takes issue with “Pie Eater” in reference to the detectives hounding ex- convicts. One of Pinkerton’s best men is an ex- convict. “Cake Eater” acknowledges he is an “ex” and has never been bothered; he may have influential -relations or friends who have saved him. If “Cake Eater” thinks I do not know what I am: talking about I will refer him to such men as Gov. Charles P. Johnson, Judge Ed- ward A. Noonan, Judge J. R. Claiborne and that fearless Judge Murphy who on several occasions called the detectives down in court for bringing men in court just because they were ex-convicts. Major Harrison, who was one of the best de- tectives and also police chief often said to his men: “Go after the game fish; you will be of more service to the city.” PIE HATER. BACK TO THE FARM: From the Springfield Republican. Back to the farm? The census returns which come dribbling out from day to day indicate that all the talk we have had on that subject must look to the present decade for results, not to the one just past. Michigan, for example, shows a population increase of 889,191 or 16.1 per cent for the last 10 years; while the aity of Detroit alone gained over 180,000, and 266,000 of the state’s total increasé is in the larger cities whose figures have so far been published. The

Tother cities will doubtless locate most of the re- maining increase, leaving to the agricultural towns. little or no gain at all. And a fairer farming region than Michigan does not exist, Michigan’s population gain from 1890 to 1900 ~wae 15.6 per cent, against the present 16.1 per cent, while in the decades of 1880-1890 and 1870- 80 the gain was respectively 87.9 and 88.3 per cont ee, ms aire LS age? ° t ‘3 oa SAP ee eS ae — ‘es eal

THE GHOST DANCE,

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a A STORY OF GRANT AND SUMNER, From Goldwin .Smith’s Reminiscences in McClure’s Magazine. Pitchforked into the presidency by the passion of the Americans for military glory, Grant, being totally without political experience, of course, failed. The only political quality which he had was resolution, which he once at least opposed, un- der good advice, to dishonest and mis- chievous legislation. He had a fatal notion that supporting public delin- quents of his own party was stand- ing by comrades under fire. Between this rough soldier and such a man as Charles Sumner, with his high- stepping culture and lofty self-esteem, antipathy was sure to be strong. Some one, to please Grant, was decrying Sumner to him, saying that Summer was a free-thinker and did not even believe in the Bible. ‘Well,” said Grant, “I suppose he didn’t write it.” Wellington, between whom and Grant there was some resemblance, also once in his life said a good thing. When he appeared. at the court of the restoration the marshals of the em- pire turned their backs on him. The king apotogized to him for their rude- ness. “N’importe, sire, c’ese leur habi- tude,” was Wellington’s reply.

AN “EDITORIAL VISION.” From the St. Louis Times, ; The air-lanes above the Mississippi River will always be the most acces- sible place for the aeroplanists in St. Louis, when that species of recreation- seeker reaches this city, as he must sooner or later. In another decade or two, when flights are being made regularly by that class of people who formerly kept the fast- est horses, and who disposed of their trotters when the automobile arrived upon the scene, there will be no end of opposition to indiscriminate ‘“‘cross- country” flying. But there will always be comparative safety in the aerial fields which lie above the waters. In St. Louis an aviation course has been mapped out along the Mississippi, from a point near O’Fallon Park to another point on a line with Pestalozzi street. There will be, as nearly as one may predict, a series of flights between these two points within a short time. And it does not seem improbable that the time will come when this course will be the scene of much aerial festiv- ity, and recreation, and rivalry.

Hig Pride—Her Dust. From Exchange. . ‘Your marriage to this plebeian American heiress, my son,” said the Countess de Broque, “will humble our ancestral pride in the dust.” ‘That’s all right, mother,” rejoined the titled son. ‘She has agreed to fur. nish the dust.”

But Will He Believet From the Springfield Republican. The scheme to make Mr. Roosevelt the Republican nominee fer Governor of New York and then bury him under an enormous adverse majority is being too well advertised in advance. Mr.

ee ae ee.

JUST A MINUTE, — pmeageennenemectece Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark “McAdams. IN THE FALL OF THE YEAR. AREWELL to Summer—the year is fast aging, The spirit of Autumn is come to the dells, And the soft-piping cricket is sadly engaging The gathering ‘dusk with its plaintive farewells. O, blest is the season when summertime closes, And fair is the earth in the mellow and sere, O, sweet is the breath of the fast-dying roses, lI marks we are by this time able to make

In the Fall of the year. In the Fall of the year, when the birds that have thrilled us’ Are mute and disconsolate deep in the trees, And the soft-blowing leaves that have tested and stilled us Are drifting away on the crest of the breeze. O, sad are the woods in their innermost bowers, And sad is the heart holding summertime dear, O, drooped are the heads of the withering flowers, In the Fall of the year. In the Fall of the year, when the sun jg soft-beamifig Through faint phosphorescence enveiling the sky, And upon the brown hillsides the sumach igs gleaming As blooms in their beauty soon coming to die, O, swift are the geese in their clamoroug warning Of the rigors of Winter too soon to be here, O, soft is the sun on the bright wings of. morning, In the Fall of the year. Saaeeeneemneine eee ol FROM OSAWATOMIEF. The more one hears of Gifford Pin- chot, the greater that gentleman’s pop- ularity becomes. The former chief forester is about the finest individual- jged instance of our independence of which we have any knowledge. We are told that when he got up to speak on the platform at Osawatomie, not- withstanding Mr. Roosevelt had just spoken, the first thing he said was: “This is one of the biggest moments in the history of the United States,”’ It takes a brave’ man to share a speak- ing platform with Mr. Roapsevelt and insist that the occasion of his own re- marks is one of the biggest moments in the history of the United States. DIFFERENTIATION. From Mr. Roosevelt’s scattered re- out that there are threé kinds of jour- nalism: 1. Mendacious journalism. 2. Yellow journalism. 3. Journalism. *Mendacious journalism is journalism that does not agree with Mr. Roosevelt. Yellow journalism is journalism in be- half of the people Journalism is journalism in his behalf. If nothing comes of the promise that the Illinois coal strike will be settled this week, how would it do for the mine owners to step aside and let the consumer see what he can do?

The consumer is the man who will the increase anyway if

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Page 11

MAGAZINE By GEORGE McMANUS POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ Let George Do It

Drawn for the Pos®Dispatch erican NICE DOLL DRESS? IM GOING To Give iy TO A POOR>

YES, IM DRESSING A DOLL FOR ETHEL'S BIRTHOAY who has none in himself.

The leaders are those who work |} hardest when they do not have to work at all, _e-e The life of goodness leads to faith | t in the etx, and this disap- ‘poin t had been of an unusual kind. it was sue that he had been turned ’ or given the mitten, but he had Alof humanity that he had lal gentleness on the divan covered with pillows. a hard to think the quiet little form could contain such life, that this senseless little creature London with her voice and gins knelt down by Letty quiet, capable, going about the business of resusciating her lady much as she laced the singer’s bodice and shoes. you would be so good as to o door, page. They'll have to linger out this-entr’acte or Lane, he had not been able RE to approach her very close- ly, even in his own thoughts. When she appeared on his horizon his mind was full of the Duchess of Breakwater, and the singer had only hovered round, his more profound feelings for another nm. But Letty Lane was an atmos- in Dan’s mind which he was not}, t jth to understand. There was so tle left that was connected with his ‘old home, certainly nothing in the Brit- ish Isles, excepting Ruggles, and to the man every hing from America ts walue. Decidedly the nice girl whom he had spoken to Gordon Ga- lorey, the print-frocked. sunbonneted type,” the ideal gir! that Dan would like ‘marry and to spoil, had not crossed path. The Duchess of Breakwater id not su t her, nor did any of eauties. Dan’s first ideal to fade. ene Park on protest and ogeaeay same night to London, and ages back to town tried to regis- in his mind, unused to analysis, his nee with the Duchess o Break- er on this last visit. had experienced his first disap- hog ee turn another down. 4 been mean, so he put It, and Panes the Duchess of Breakwa- seen one r at the Gaiety hurt Dan's en, as soon as his enthusi- calm he saw what a stupid n. A Duchess couldn’t PL age a comic opera yan a Still he mused, “she might aan a Erte Bmp 3 about it.” cation his father had given poent women, the slender informa- about them, was put to the arb the me he had dreamed,of, well, she would have ~rah way with her in a case ' <a of Dan's hurt feel- “ag this! was great deal on the of Breakwater’ s side. She had for herself yet. She hadn't but you. cipitation, he had seized the door handle} as about to close her room against him, and said quickly: she answered sharply, must be crazy! And hers, handle of the door. hand Recoh ye him to his senses. sedctemetie. you can.”’ a young man withdrew his importun- ng, knob, and close to his eyes she swayed before him, and Dan caught her in his arms~—went into her room Ccarryin -He had been be 2 about Prince towski; g empty. claimed, seemed Jag x gr for such a fainting and then the dresser said to She has these turns often. brandy. back tonight?” Miss ptt drink this.”’ “Come tomorrow at 2, at the Savoy.” But before Dan realized his own pre- Letty Lane went within and was ‘I’m coming right in now.’’ “Why, I never heard of such a thing,”’ angrily; ‘you Take away your hand!”’ as well as his, seized the Her small ice-cold your pardon,’’ he murmured “Do go in and get warm if But instead of obeying, now that the Miss Lane’s hands fell from the

her.

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save for Higgins, the room was The woman, though she ex- showed no great surprise and id the actress e the sofa m: ‘Please go, sir; I can quite manage. I'll give her i right.’’ ur at the bit with great spell. Dan She will be But Dan hesitated, Letty Lane lay there, small as child, inanimate as death. It wae’ fire and motion, or held ce. H ne’s side, “If n the sir, and send me a cal put on some feature “But,” exclaimed Blair, “‘she can’t go yes,”” Higgins returned. “Here, At the door where he paused, Dan SERIOUS BUSINESS. “Where’s your father?” asked the man on horseback. “Up the river fishin’,” answered the boy. “Where's your big brother?” “Down the river fishin’.” “What are you doing?” “Diggin’ bait.” “Hasn't your family anything to do but amuse itself?” “Mister, if you think we're doin’ this for fun, you wait an’ hear what maw says if we come home without any fish.”—Exchange.

. MODERNIZED. Auntie: Back from the sewing cir- cle? .I' suppose you are making a crazy quilt for poor old lady Jones? Gwendolyn: Not much. Each girl ODDITIES FROM HERE AND THERE.

JISELESS paper for theater programmes is a German novelty. A ton of ice will cool about 284,000 pounds of <water one degree. More paper is made in Holyoke, Mass., than in any vther city in the N world. There are more than a million and a quarter more women than men in England and Wales. A Swedish inventor plans a method by which lighthouses may call out their names in stentorian tones instead of using the inarticulate howl of foghorns. In a high-grade violin there are sixty-five pieces of wood of three or more- kinds. Ss : The value of vanadium in a steel alloy lies in the fact that it removes oxygen and nitrogen, unites with the iron, and forms carbides that increase the strength of the steel. Among the coke-producing States, Pennsylvania ranke first and West Virginia second. At Cleveland there is a complete plant for curing meats by electrical | WOODSHED MELODRAMA. A moderately fond father discov- ered his young’ hopeful reading a dime novel. “Unhand me, villain,” the detected boy thundered, “or there will bloodshed.” “No,” said the father grimly, tight- ening his hold on his gon’s collar. “No bloodshed—woodshed.” — Every- body’s ne

TESTING HIS INTELLECT. | “I understand your son Jimmy has taken up a lot of abstruse subjects since he left college. ‘‘What makes you think so?” “Why, I saw him the other day studying a summer routes timetable.” iw vtcont fh Plain Dealer. in the goodness of life. A crooked man is most likely to have a smooth way with him. The congregation ‘is the best com- meTIATyY on the creed of a church. It's better being one small blast furnace than a dozen prairie fires. The best preparation for a home in heaven is making homes heavenly. It is no use looking for wisdom on trees without roots in experience. Faith as to what may be is more important than conviction as to what is. It is easy to prove your god by logic and still be an atheist in your life, ——— A map is always “most likely to get lost when he is immersed in him- self. ‘The world knows the church by the kind of people on whom she puts her O K. No man can love the oppressed weak who doeg not hate the strong oppressor, If you preach without thinking you will find plenty to listen with- out doing.

Eee a ees eee o —— ee Teach a child to He in the hymns on Sunday and the temptations of the week will take care of the rest. No man will have much trouble with his faith if he. reserves its problems for the time left over after living its precepts.” os According to some it makes no difference how many dead cats you throw into the well so long as you keep the pump handle polished.

If the honest people in the church- es knew the people otuside ag well ag the peprle outside know the hum- bugs, it* would make a lot of dit- ference. 4 —Chicago Tribune. ranteed to exterminate rats, im a waterbugs,, etc.—or | ee brought a piece of a busted auto and we are going to have them put to gether into a new machige for poor divorced Mrs. Uppish.—. YOUNG LADIES’ EXERCISES saw the girl lifted up, saw her lean on Higgins’ shoulder, and assured then that she was not lifeless in good truth, he went out to do as Higgins had asked him. In a quarter of an ho the cur- tain rose and within half an hour Dan, from his box, saw the actress dance to the rajah her charming oe to the nd. — nearly up to th altar for back of his disapproval, | “3 Jong list of admirations ‘jand | memories of many tete-a- fetes and of more fervent kisses which _ geored a good deal in the favor of Dan’t Woman. The Duchess of Break- processes. Automatic machines have been invented which will thoroughly clean 2000 fish an hour. Take Off the Fat

FEMININE CURIOSITY. fron whe corridor that led to 5 ‘ ter had gone boldly on with Dan's ned 46education, and he really t he loved her, and that he was or bound to see the thing through. evening, once more in the box Semon all to himself, he listened la ,”’ cervied away with the ot the mu. and carried away e singer. 7,2 was in the box near- eee ard seemed close to her. imagined that under her paint her pallor and how thin Nothing. however, in her act- her voice revealed the least had obtained a theater, which late freely behin as yet the run of clear, this n Dan stood not far Letty saw her after her aeeie ese was. or ine’s room, and ly cross the stnge. a big nite n shaw ‘wrapping her slender form ee She was as thir as a candle. Higeins followed closely as they passed Dan, Let. ed to him gayly: What are you hanging : “Don’t stand here Ddeast! eee sa waited a one A to Man: “Who' - s the em? w the girl you come pore everv ss and are too s Ser ane. to speak bod: know.’ V ” ooked like a little girl ed her le “aorone "hee n her shoulder with- fi of his

strains of the Hungarian Dispatch. talkative customer, after his third drink, naturally turning to politics, pogr consumer time.” bartender. : vod at bua Gee oil <i e Continued in Tomorrow’s Post-

AN UNUSUAL CASE. There came a nibble at my hook, A cloud of spray. I couldn’t bring the fish to book; He got away. The water there was quite as clear “As one could wish. I saw him tangle up my gear That crafty fish. He was no monster pike or trout Both game and strong; But just a common fish about Five inches long. Louisville Courier-Journal. - SOAKED CONSUMER. “You'll always find,” satd the “that under any tariff law it’s the soaked every “Don’t you believe it,” said the “Why, I've seen many a

Throwing a fellow over. Tossing one’s head in the air. Jumping at a chance. Pushing one’s self forward. Getting in the swim. Fishing for an invitation. Shooting arch glances at a man. Twisting him round the little nger. Casting about for an excuse. Running up millinery bills.—Bos- ton Transcript. Protect

Yourself! Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK

| Her husband was a merchant, and one day while downtown she dropped into his office. “What are all those boaks on top of the safe?” she asked, “Those are the day books, my dear,” he replied. “And where are the night boo she queried, + “Night books?” he echoed, tn sur prise. “Yes,” she rejoined. “Those you have to work over at night some- times, when you are kept here until 2 o’clock in the morning. "—{Chicago News. RESULT OF A BARGAIN. Throggins: Five thousand dollars I know seems a high price for us to pay for that, house, but I didn’t get it ‘through an agency. I botight it at first hands. Mrs, Throggins: Yes, and we'll have to fill it with second-hand furni.- ture.—Chicago Tribune. ONE WAY. Where It Shows Most women suffer much humiliation because of great quantities of fat, so located that, no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal. This is the day of the slender figure, and fat women are simply not tolerated either in business or social affairs. Women may not know it, but men when they see a fat women pass them on the street or in. public places make all man- ner of sympathetic remarks about her. They do not mean to be unkind or to seem unmanly, but it is natural for @ man to dislike fat on a woman. Where fat shows the most there is where it must be -removed, and as quickly as possible. This season's dresses seem to be made for the fat woman's misery and the slender woman's delight. They expose all the charms of woman and her ugliness as well. Exercise and diet will not remove fat. This has been proved. The famous Marmola prescrip- tion which has met with such phenom- enal success and has so many of our society women an ne

your taken even after you have indulged. in | gown?’ a hearty meal away from home. Y “I positively can’t, my dann. Learn to talk to ay os show off with “rmer " that.”"—Washington H

Then you can't get me a new!’

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Page 12

Page 13

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orn ee ‘list. Smelting advanced % from

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ost-Dispatch's omplete Dail ee ee Le Sl i Sa ait oe BR bi A As co FRIDAY EVENING, soenelascoesmeannes 2, aoa . = ST, LOUIS PUST-DISFATUH. ~y

ce Tt “ S f Markets and Finance OT te

CHANGES SMALL AT THe GLOME: MARKET QUIET Trading Generally Profes- sional in New York Market. ? NEW YORE, Sept. 2, 12:30 p. m.—After rly weakness the market showed |abil- ty to recover and at noon a majority xf stocks were selling above their open- ing levels. \It is quite questionable whether the Siyort interest in the market is y- where near the size estimated by those white have been endeavoring to obtain sorne line as to the extent of the short outstanding at the present time. Extreme dullness ruled in the fndus- trie] division of the market, Steel com~ mom being the only active stock in jthe its opehing, Amalgamated advanced{ %, Steel was up % and Con. Gas gained %. Atchison showed a gain of %, Reiad- —=—=- ~

ouitie ing advanced %, Union Pacific 1 matiik St. Paul %, Northern Pacific %, So. Pa- cific %, Brooklyn Rapid Transit %, Erie ¥% and Wabash preferred \. Selling pressure was in evidence in a number of stocks at the opening of the market today, though generally the range was steady with a little irregularity showing in places. The local banks have lost a good deal of cash to the interior, but are standing the strain nicely. Railroads from. now on will show unfavorable net earnings and trad- ers believe that a heavy decrease in gross business can be expected with a number of weeks. The testimony of the Rock Island people before the Commerce Commission showing very poor earnings had a dis- turbing effect on the stock. At the opening of the market Steel declined % point, Amalgamated %, Smelting sold unchanged, Lead declined ¥% Atchison %, C. & O. %, Erie % L & N. 1% points, Northern Pacific %, Southern Pacific 4% and Union 4%. New York Central advanced % and Read- ing %. Union Pacific, with a few of the more prominent stocks, was on the downward turn at the end of the first half hour’s trading.

The legitimate PAIP circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED.

FINANCIAL.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION | - OF THE SI. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY September ist, 1910,

EEE RESOU RCES. Toans Bi iatsisebebc bobsecancass cae: $12, 003, 307. 27 and Stocks....sseedeesecesecesereee Sate D 3G osits : “Total, i

ROBT F. X. THO J. 5. any’s Office Building and other Real BEG cae eseeeeeceeceeepercerseceececees DINE u's seacioh oo t:tb bo eves osen Loans vetccceccvel s+ $8,364,854.97 hand and due from snd Trast Companies... é LIABILITIES. Pita Biot... 5. cso ccesgees'ccc'scsess. 5.8 5,000,000.00 @eeeee2BGaeaeeaseeaeae eee & eeenee eo @eee eeece ee ee ee © ; WSOSEERO GAMEO06 SS. 0 66S . | @ FS i dinveioiosanteius® 7,843,827.64. “Demand ce. euseah 4656 dividual. .......++. $21,286,309.81 ~ Banks and Trust Companies. ...1,683,205:25 22,969 515.06 ter RAgbilitiog, Orleans loose at 8@9c per oun ~y 4 SPINACH—Home-grown (New Zealand) at 15@ Pe er bu box loose BO: {-RADISH—New home-grown at $5 00s 28 per BBL loose: city menue in a job- half barrels at $1. ot rrela at vag casks at $4.50 and kegs yg any eg + lara grown Boy at 20c to o per oe loo U Gas—-Canadian at 50c p ar -grown sold Mj 8@ 10E Wn * POTATOES—Home-grown Ber- muda 40c to 45c per %-bushe! basket and at be .10 per bu box loose. Virginia yellow Oss,

at per barrel delivered. CELER ~ —Ohio. 25c per dozen; Colorado golden heart, 50@6€0c vet — bunches, and at $3.25 per crate (6 nd dozen): Kala- mazoo fancy, large, W ite plume at 23c to 400 + bunch; square crates golden heart (2 to at 60c to and white plume ie and flat crates golden heart ozen) at 50c to 65c, grows at 60@65c per bu Jorthern we $1.20@1.25 unds, gy andy ae PS—Home- grown washed at 60@ + ae per peck and Gti po Ho for th Fo bas mene by rail—Apples 5 cars. oranges 8, bananas . grapes 1, pears i, box loose, Receipts lemons 5,

DIVIDEND NOTICE. — AMERICAN CA CAR & FOUNDRY CO. ORK, Sept. 1, 1910, COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND Ne. 32 d-of one-half od Ree A dividen pod Common gee t this

“AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO. YORK, Sept. 1, 1910, “ PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND Neo. ae lene a a rose tan 4 Professional sellers of stocks were disin- clined to extend their commitments after yes- terday’s considerable operations. A scanty non sag was sufficient, therefore, to harden Fractional] advances were the rule 4 Leather pre- Illinois

Prices slipped I hour, but Prd sas City ‘fell 1, South- ern. Railway preferred 1% and Tnternationn! arvester

day and Monday, Labor Day. The# 2 Merchants’ Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade will close on Mon- day only. Business on all the ex-' changes will be resumed at the usual hours on Tuesday.

~

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~ PINANOTAL. FINANCIAL. NR ee ANCIAL.

; * a 2 aan, 2annaae® ro CONDENSED STATEMENT SEPT. 1, 1910 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.........$18,923,865.93 U.S. Bonds and Premiums... Other Stocks and Bonds..... Banking House and Real Estate Cash and Sight Exchange. ... * . 2,370,045.63 . 1,119,447.77 950,000.00 . 14,120,142.87

GRE <0 6 huicWavie eck . $37,483,502.20 LIABILITIES Capital ...cccececccccecnes set aU UUMRNNEE a Surplus and Profits. ........:0. Circulation eeereereseesees "ee Deposits ..*....cccceeeeece++ 91,208,802.68. a Total a | 2,000,000.00

Ee

MECHAN WALKER HILL, President. JACKSON JOHNSON, Vice-Pres't. L. A. BATTAILE, Vice-Pres'’t. Bills Demand Loans....... Overdrafts ..... U. 8S. Bonds to secure Girculation «s.icser Premium on U. 5&8. OU 46 vabess cote Redemption Fund..., Bonds to secure U. 8. Geposits ...cceccees Other BDonds......... Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, etc... CASH, With Banks.. In Vaults.... Total, Wen rpg Mt ee es R ufacturing Co., ad 5 re Ii. JAMES F. BALLA = “ais “ee Whol e yen fu a A. BATTAILZ, Vice-President. RESOURCES | Discounted. ....$12,800,933.93 5,153,296.32 2,000,000.00 30,000.00 ST. LOUIS EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-Pres’t. J. 8. CALFEE, Cashier, G, M. TRUMBO, Ass’t Cashier. Capital Stock $14.954,230.25 F , 2,042.40 Cireulation, DEPOSITS. Individual, 2,030,000.00 Banks, 100,000.00 1,000.00 1,634,228.98 281,606.89 6,401,973.03 7,789,719.27 14,191,692.30 36,194,800.82

ACCOUNTS SOLICITED DIRECTORS W. H. DANFORTH, President Raiston Purina Co. JAMES Ng ee

‘AMERICAN — NATIONAL BANK

w C1 ALLEN, Ant Cle Ase’t Cashier, . H. MILLER, _- ©. Ll, BOYER, Ass’t Cashier,» REPORT‘ OF GONDITION SEPT. 1, 1910 Surplus and Undivided Profits, VU. 8. Government : LIABILITIES | $2,000,000.0 1,993, 10.¢ $13,615,263,55 15,640,217.55 ¢? 1,000.00 29,256,48 2,229,699.55 aaa f ¢ ‘ pire ce 3 + : Aye Sit 6h eae 2b * ee Ts e rs fe ny ae. ee ner? ae z MOS ee Ren Ree ee, a Ty Ft © A & x a he 3 Cag ei, OTIS eo? Se was ae - «A AP, fata

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Page 16

Cee a ae ; eS re a Si | Ste SS ‘ $ a Ri mK mek . a 4 Pees = 8 hls oe ten a : Wages a's : e i he Ra f # Pe 2% “2 4 3 : . Sh oe Fae pa 3 ee a pot ; sp She he eo ; 7 ‘ , ) EER ey aE AO ee ~ O24 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. f ae fae Be r PMs, Tse as > A ' ee igs eat petty Epon — a A e . - — ™ ~— — —_ : Baas ig ee ee ‘ ‘ aes He so ’ ‘ a - % # AS ¥ 2 . ¢ Wired x ‘ . ° = a 4 : vag 2 haem . 7 : : " 4 a “ ver . 2 . 23 Rae ee ‘“ {tedoe es 8 Prep RS a4 4 ee + 6 a - Q j 3 mee ee sd * , . J oe ‘ 4 * 1 y P * Su “a : ‘ ; 4 PY ig ‘s i ‘ ‘ +m Rn * \ ex : . . » .. > " R * sy + . m ws ite ~ “— Oars - - 1 on 89. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Gwe ek. ING, arb eaec BT. ami | ss lee | NOTH | | Atuma | [ARAN BB) | in Fine epi oe ne 3 Keb. Lop: if * i Seis Aa AG onat SEVCATNH: eh ia Clothing Arrivals ng SEVeCATh Se pe : s “ ~ ere AR E ifee sf. oe J Re eee Pes = ; a - . 7 oS ®

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FAW

Six Proprietors Get One © Week to Clean Up or Be Prosecuted. M 4 SP ECIAL ye pel ‘te first 7 en S ° } Autumn season un- N F all Suits | der a Pager W agement. ric Basement Places Filled With e Are at adherence to this | soa | sterling motto, Roaches and ~~ agi FE al i 9 [ 00 .“*Quality the highest, styles eh : | reasonable, and service the A # \iiee eee Ge) eo » Balance on Terms to Suit e . * * ye mtiagetnan s gece immeeetmalinaage Pam Suits Finer Qualities | jnost ‘reliable,’ makes this fWho 3 Se) -6fee pager “UF Os “ : ) , “hee SOS See ER ay, Bc Ie Be ay bs ee Up to $40.00 the ideal clothing store of St. (Fh ates = oe a Nt No Interest Ever Charged! a dered by the Board of Health to clean L : é * a Be Saas ; — their establishments before next Thurs- OuIs. oP ES Oe coe Bk cae’ RS ON A Bs ma d the ” > a CR oR BO. NOP ee re urin day or be prosecuted. q This great stock of clothing of unusual goodness comes from the shops of @ 73 AUR EE Naa Pega 2? ) tom : ks speci To yur En ae ot? | on ’ Dovin ge cons 0 5 ogame America’s foremost makers. It is all distinguished by an extra high grade ae | Wits). tee ret Lal ' Sin: ‘edaiuereaee re: Gustay Coste, 128 North Bev- of workmanship, insuring that ‘‘The Model’s’’ label in a garment is-an ab- ag cae t : a ae a stylo—button, Our “Special” at $1.85 and leathers, in patent and dull finishes; s a :

> Soar URE PR i, gs TR i canyons, sti EP Alp ES eeree ee et SPROUL AD PR RIO Tp Seti v

“Waldorf” at $3. 00 last to conform with feet of ayer? shape. are the greatest hat values ever placed on sale in St. Louis. You can’t oe From $2.50 up cpr tom .00 Hl words ister House onestaa afford to buy elsewhere. oe the | , en B. Steteon Soft and Stift Hets a $3. 50 Dorsch "iting Kumfort™ Shows, b $500. Shoes, at $5.00, ) ° ae ” rs a a iy > . ¢ 4c0 le 4c

~ apeteetion en Sie Sa Lge thes ee ee ee ee <oe ® og: PR egg Sadi. is Bas wre

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