St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1910

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sie FRIDAY - EVENING, OCTOBER 41 1910. TE BLING READY INEGRO HELD TO FORAERUL RAE. | ANAT END OF “FHESWANTED| RELY NQUEST 2 OMT CORO oe cm BIRNEY BYSART nec |= DISTRICT HEAD OF FEDERATION Casts Only Vote of Assemblage Against Herself for President of Eighth District. - | Mrs. Birney Dysart, candidate for president of the Eighth District, Bess Sourt Vederation of Women's oo ogy 87. LOUIS Port DISPATOE._ TT Reh OY Te SE IGA OO ae ey erent ET a . Questions Putto Francis by the Post-Dispatch The Post-Dispatch tried to submit largely in the profits of the St. to David Rowland Francis the fol- Louis T inal i lowing statement and questions bear- ing on hig candidacy for the United States Senate, which were printed in’

The other officers elected were: Mrs. H. L. King, first vice-president; Mrs.) J. EB. Leith, second vice-president;. Mrs. Charies E. Witter, recording secretary; Mrs. H. J. Bostwick, corresponding sec-} retary; Mrs. Chester B. Curtis, treas- urer, and Mrs, A. E. Reton, auditor. ' Me | od so mapas 2g eT M6 Hoenn -qnd 230 seAjeoed 3BY) SIMO’ "3G U] t9dedsmeu

through your . stock in the Rock Island and other railroads which are a part , habit of kissing.” t he do next?”

4 BPR Ry ee A co eaces Ce e és Pr Nigh 9 me. It -didn’t disturb gt to him: ‘I have u ; an old friend.’ S IT, HARRIET? ‘1 ‘Remember me to your. i. Say something nice to him.’ Esai to Kimmel: “What shall I y my husband about—his wooden *Has as your husband got a@ wooden leg?” ie : he has an artificial foot.” m Lardner of Duluth brought mark into the case. Lardner 8 successful rival for the it Mabel Finley. aed ‘wife I visited Kimmel in y Aube Penitentiary,” he said. ‘I @ particularly anxious to see whether optill had the marks of a tattoo de- fa which I started on his arm when we r od togeter | in the Niles bank. je see. the arm. When my wife fe with him he said, ‘Well, I'll “the design that I have on my ae — La On a piece of paper he drew t pierced by an arrow. Now I tattooed that mark on his 4 hed y started a heart, y ren =: about one-quarter } he made nual stop mepeuse it o second visit he showed me beer There was a scar where told me that aa sear showed “had been taken from his a and brother-in-law of Kd- i. O’Bryan, one of the lawyers y insurance company, was put on the hes tand as a witness for the insurance 3 ¢or 4 ay ey " ct a on cross-examination he “photograph of the prisoner ot a ‘photograph of Kimmel. @ealt at the pank where Kim- ; employed and knew him well. ago he visited Matteawan, *g Auburn mgt was in a rene How's your brother?” - r said the prisoner inquired ut various persone in their town eres his shuffling walk, in Wich his heels clicked together. He b prisoner walked more slowly but that he had been ill. tg testifying that the prisoner's § were either gray or blue (Kimmel’s te areyn and the change of color is expt ‘by the insurance company as ¢ to disease). Kronert was asked on | amination to identify a profile ‘vot » of Kimmel, taken befor: his. ‘. | aed, but could not. A full | ! - mm he identified readily. A pho- hh of the ‘Auburn prisoner then “exhibited to him and he sald it : made ae a remark. r said ‘this was possible. Segrorg ‘company’s defense, oly Kimmel! is alive and that insurance is not collectible, ‘Thursday - by three wit- were Mrs. Mabel Finley mel’s former sweetheart, Fox, his cousin, and John an a Bortillon identification re that the Auburn pris- : knew Kimmel when they eg Mich. Mrs, Fox still stag Mrs. Lardner resides in ~ a they were ever engaged. Let- erase: oan it to Ayburn and held che used ‘+6. - Attorney | Mrs. show nds she ae * FP HAY ng * Fe adicgeaus A tl wage born at 2 po the Post-Dispatch Thursday. Oct. 6, and in subsequent issues of the pa- per, but Mr. Francis declined to read ‘them or to be interviewed: ~ The Post-Dispatch wants to interview you on your record in public office and in quasi pub lic positions, as contrasted with statements of your platform and principles you are making in your campaign for the Senate. The Post-Dispatch wants to give you an opportunity to explain the apparent incon- sistencies between your record and your campaign utterances. At Cape Girardeau on Sept. 20 you said: “I defy any man to point to a single instance where I have betrayed a trust imposed in me.” How do you reconcile that statement with the fact that the Merchants Bridge, dwilt by you and your associates un- der public grants given on the theory that it would be used to break the Terminal monopoly, was sold to the Terminal mo- nopoly itself three years after i was completed? How do you reconcile your denunciation of the bridge mo- nopoly before construction aad sale of the Merchants Bridge with your support of the mo- nopoly after the sale of the Merchants Bridge. ; At Joplin on Sept. 28 you said: “The disease which is now gnawing at the vitals of the republie—the trusts and monop- olies.” The obvious inference being that as a Senator you would use your influence to rid the republic of this disease. Could you as a Senator keep that pledge when you ’

political - share \ interests? of the Terminal monopoly? At Piedmont on Sept. 21 you said: ‘,There never was a more - equitable tax than the income tax’’—the obvious inference be- _ ing that you faver full payment ' Of taxes by everyone.: How you reconcile that statement with your refusal to Hist your securities for taxation in St. Louis? At Liberty on Oct. 3 you said: “I never. received one cent of compensation, direct or indirect, for that work”—meaning your work as president of the World’s Fair. * How do you -reconcile that statement with the fact that you had a half interest in the Oolorado Railroad, which had a@ monopoly of switching and hauling of all the freight in sand out of the World's Fair grounds; that yor sold this in- terest at a profit of more than -$1,000,000.to the Rock Island, taking stock to the amount of $1,750,000 in that. railroad which then acquired the Oolorado’s World's Fair monopoly privi- lege? | At Joplin on Sept. 28 you said: “The owners of railroads should acknowledge the right of the Government to regulate them.” How do you reconcile that statement with the fact that in January, 1909, you intro- duced at the Commercial Club a resolution demanding that Con- gress and the several state leg- islatures go slow in rate leg- _dslation, thus approving and sup- porting the “hands-off” policy insisted upon by the railroad

ul ee tel

David R. Francis - Says He Will Quit Active Business Continued From Page One. wnable to see. Nor is that ail. That paper has never hesitated to print any- thing that would attract interest, re- ‘gar@less. of whether it is injurious to St. Louis and to Missouri. If such pub- ieations afte to any extent founded upon ‘facta the facts are so .distotted and the publications are so sensationai as to produce an effect which is often damaging beyond repair. “The Post-Dispatch has never hesitat- ed to impugn the motives of men in pub- lic position and has, terrorized many public-spirited citizens to such an extent as to have a very detrimental effect on civie pride. The people of St. Louis and of Misseuri have not forgotten the killing of Col. A. "‘W. Slayback, nor the persecution of Judge J. C. Normile, which resulted in his suicide. The paper has pursued EB. G. Lewis, the founder of University and the publisher of the St. Louis Star, mercilessly and unjustly, but the work of Mr. Lewis and what he has achieved for the city of his adop- tion will be remembered long after the Post-Dispatch and Tts present manage- ment have been relegated to a weil- merited oblivion. Gratefdl to His Friends. ‘YT feel very grateful to my friends in St. Louis for the magnanimous manner in which they have come to my defense while I have been absent from the ci’, and engaged in a campaign which re- quires my presence in thé interior of the State. Such testimonials have been touching to a degree and will never be fergotten. They encourage a man to re- newed effort in behalf of his city and State. “It has long been my intention to retire from active business when at- ‘taining the age of threé-score years, ‘which I did on the first day of this month, Furthermore, it was my inten- tion to devote my remaining years to the pursults of private life. as I had no intention of being a candidate for any office again. The reasons that it:-

pelied me to enter the senatorial con- test have been stated time’ and again. in my speeches and it is not ‘necessary to repeat them now. ~“T expect to be elected to the United ‘States Senate, notwithstanding the op- position of this assassin of character and blackener of reputation. All fa‘r- minded people who have thought that @ newspaper which professes to be a St. Louis institution would hesitate long before using such reprehensible metho.1:s against a man who, the paper admits, has done much and beneficial service for ifs city, especially when there has not been elected a United States Sena- tor from St. Louis \for a period uf thirty-eight years, _ “I owe a great debt to. the elty of St. Louis, where I have lived all the years of my youth and manhood, and where I were mapteren. be tenses td of success thas

may niive fallen to my lot. During my residence there, however, I have always wielded a laboring oar in all public work and know I have done so unselfishly. That is a satisfaction which the unjust attack from the foreign-owned newspa- pers of predatory practices cannot dis- sipate. Whether elected to the Senate or not, I shall retire from active business Shall sever my connection not only from the business houses which I es- tablished 33 years ago, but shall also resign from the directorships of the financial institutions with which I have been so long identified. Will Not Become Recluse. “T have no intention, however, of be- ‘coming a-recluse or of failing to take active part in public affairs. I flatter myself that I have done some good for St. Louis and for Missouri, and realize that there is much to be done, but I doubt whether anything would be more helpful than to show up to the com- munity of St. Loufs and the people of the State of Missouri the miotives and selfish objects and the methods of the Post-Dispatch.” TAFT WILL SPEND A DAYS Al CANAL 8 ON THE OCEAN Conditions in Panama Cause President to Arrange for | a Visit.

BEVERLY, Mass., Oct. 14.—President Taft will sail for the Isthmus of Pan- ‘ama Nov. 10, from Charleston. S. C., on the armored cruiser North Carolina, convoyed by the sister ship the Mon- tana. The President will be gone akout twelve days. The North Carolina and Montana can make the journey. in each diftection in four days. This will give the President about four days on the isthmus. The President had practically given up.all idea of visiting the canal this year, until Col. George W. Goethals, chief. engineer of the Canal, visited him yesterday. At the end of the visit Presi- dent Taft had been convinced that the problems confronting the officials at Panama require his presence on the isthmus.. Some of. the problems to be dealt with in the immediate future are as follows: The extent and ‘character of the forti- fications, the fixing of tolls, the pro- posed increase in wages, the future management of the Panama Railroad: the form of permanent government for the canal zone and the aptiation of the sale of coal. The Government may go into the ouit- ness of selling coal itself, in order to prevent the possibility of extortion or a monopoly.

‘ ” = ~ . ? EY } . CANNOT EXIST | iz 4 J fh aff $ i contemptible | warrant was indefinite, Declares, However, Hé Is Not Responsible for Club’s ‘Previous Announcements. TURPIN AFTER RECORD Will Try to Extend American Mark for Aeroplane En- durance Flight. Alfred le Blanc, famous European aviator, gave an interview Friday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, in which the flyer said he wished to set himself right with the people of St. Louis concerning his failure to make an advertised flight at the Kinloch Park aviation field Thursday afternoon. “T am not responsible for announce- ments which the St. Louis Aero Club authorises in the newspapers,”’ said Le Blanc, “It was advertised Thursday that I would race with a Wright ma- chine in my Bleriot. I was not consulted by anyone before this announcement Was made, and knew nothing about it. “It was announced Friday that I would compete in a race during the day. I have heard nothing about it. from any official of the Aero Club. The an- nouncement was made to the people of St. Louis, but I was about the last per- son to learn that I was to- enter a race. To be obliging, I will be on the field Friday, and .if they ask me to race I will do so. Is Not Under Contract. “I am under no contract to fly each day. Therefore, when I learned that several Huropean balloonists were to arrive here Thursday afternoon, I went to meet them dnd spent'the rest of the day in their company. j “I sent my Bleriot here.- When I ar- rived I found that a St. Louis mechanic had assembled the machine. I have now forgiven this, because I believe the Aero Club’s intentions were good. But I had to take the machine apart and set it up again.” It is understood that Le Blanc is to be paid $3000 and his expenses by the Aero Club for hig flights in St. Loutls. Eugene Cuendet, honorary secretary of jthe St. Louis Aero Club, was taken for an aerial spin of 21 minutes at 11 a. m. Friday by Aviator Welsh. They were 500 feet high durjng part of the flight. A speed contest between Le Blanc and one of the Wright flyers, probably Hox- sey, and an attempt by J. Clifford Tur- pin to defeat the American aeroplane endurance record, and the features scheduled for Friday's program, at tin} aviation. field. Turpin said he would ascend at 1:30 p.m, To sat a new record he must re- main in the air more than 3 hours, ll minutes and 55 seconds, which was the time set this week by A. L. Welsh. Johnstone Does Thrilling Spiral. Ralph Johnstone, crippled in both ankles and his right wrist by his fall Monday, went into the air 2000 feet at sunset Thursday and duplicated the terrifying corkscrew descent with which Brookins has thrilled the spectators each day of the meet. When he alight- ed, Johnstone said. “What I did is nothing. It is tameé with what I will do before the meot ends.’’ -He said that he expected to make: a flight of 4000 feet to set a St. Louis altitude record. Albert Bond Lambert, president of the St. Louis Aero Club, with Brookins at his side, drove a Wright biplane three times about the course Thursday. Lam- bert expects to buy a Wright machine for his own use. Roy Knabenshue, who has been manager for the Wright brothers for a year, made his first ascent with Brookins in an aeroplan:. ‘“IT had been too busy to go up before,” said Knabenshue. — ' ———_—_@—--— Two Out for Michelin Prize. NEW YORK, Oct. 14—Two aviators, Charles K. Hamilton and John B. Mois- sant, have given official notice that they will make flights for the §4000 Michelin prize during the Belmont Park tournament, which begins next week. This is a distance contest and is open to all aviators in the world, the prize going each year to the pilot who travels the greatest distance in one continuous flight. In order to win it an aviator must- fly more than five hours: and cover more than 197 miles, the record now held by Emilie Aubrun of France.

Only One’ “Bromo Quinine” at is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for @ signature of E. W. rove. Used the carta over to Cure a Cold in Gees Day. 25c. BRONSTEIN'S TRIAL DELAYED BY-WARRANT’S INSUFFICIENCY Money Lender’s Counsel Assails Charges as Indefinite and They Will, Be Amended. Sam Bronstein’s trial on a usury charge was continued in the Court of Criminal Correction Friday until Oct. 31, after Thomas B, Harvey, attorney for the money lender, had filed a motion to quash the warrant. Harvey urgéd that the charge in the stating only

Quarrel With Man Who Was} -Slain and Mutilated to Be Investigated. Gratiot (Buck) Alexander, a ne- gro, was arrested Friday and is held in the Clayton Jail pending the out- come of the inquest into the death of Ferdinand Creely*who was found dead and mutilated near the Kinloch aviation field. Since it was ascertained that Cree- ly had a quarrel with negroes at a surprise party, Alexander has been under surveillance as it was known that he was one of the negroés who might have had a motive for revenge against Creely. Alexander was at work on the farm of John Henderson near Bridge- ton when Constable Mueller of St. Ferdinand Township arrested him. At the Clayton jail he will make no statement. HOWLAND HEARING PUT OFF BY COMMISSIONER-ELECTION JUDGE Witnesses Are Sworn and Post- ponement to 2 P. M. Wednes- day Is. Taken. Owing to the fact that Special Com- missioner Charles P. Williams had to serve as an election judge Friday, he adjourned the taking of depositions in John A. Howland’s $100,000 alienation suit until 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Arendes, M, J. Arendes and Father Peter J. O'Rourke of St. Marx’s Catholic Church appeared to testify and were sworn. They were involved in Howland’s unsuccessful, attempt to re- win his heiress bride, formerly Miss Helen O’Brien. ‘ Mrs. Rose Cartan O’Brien, Howland’s mother-in-law and the chief defendant in the suit, will not appear at the hear- ings before Commissioner Williams, which will take place in the office of C.. Porter Johnson, Howland’s attorney. Later, depositions will be taken in New Jersey, the plaintiff's home. CAPT. BALDWIN SLIGHTLY HURT

IN IOWA AS AEROPLANE FALLS} Machine Which Is. Making Land- |

ing Strikes Barn and Is Wrecked. IOWA CITY, Io., Oct. Thomas Baldwin and his aeroplane, “Red Devil,” fell 20 feet when, in ‘fhaking an ascent at thé aviation meet here yesterday aftePnoon, the } rear of the machine struck a barn at] the fair grounds. Capt. Baldwin landed beneath the machine and was unconscious for sev- eral minutes. The machine was wrecked. The spectators carried off quantities of splinters as souvenirs. "The accident occurred after Capt. Patdwin had made one flight, during which he was in the air more than five minutes. He de- -parted last ‘night for New York to enter the Belmont Park meet. Capt. Baldwin recently made the first} sustained flight in the vicinity of St. Louls, winning the Post-Dispatch prize of $3000 for a flight up and down the tr at river front. ba our

Td Merit Wins There is Probably No Other Known Remedy the Fame of ch Became World-Wide With So Little Ad- vertising as Resinol. Merit won; Resinol did the work. It cured where other remedies failed. Its grateful user told the next suffer- er, and he in turn told another suffer- er, and he another, and so on and on its fame spread by this magical verb- ograph until it encircled the world. The world now knows that -Resinol will cure that torturing disease Ec- zema. Your druggist will ¢onfirm it and also tell you that it is a quick and certain cure for Erythema, for Tetter, for Herpes, for Psoriasis, for Eruption of Poison Ivy, for Impetigo and all eruptive skin diseases, It is perfectly harmless and is the..best ‘application for the chafing of infants, for Milk Rash, Seald Head and other infantile skin troubles, It stops the itching of Pruritus Ani or Itching Piles instan- taneously. Ite efficacy, for this trouble alone has made it indeed a boon to humanity. Resinol Soap con- tains the same medication in a modi- fied form. It is delightfully refresh- ing for the bath, keeps the skin al- ways pure and maintains the ruddy glow of health. It gives lustre to the hair and keeps the scalp free of dan- druff. _Resinol Salve, Resinol Soap and Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick are standard preparations. They have the unqualified endorsement of all who have used them, and are for sale in all Drug Stores. Send for Booklet on ‘*Oare of the Skin and Complexion.’’ It will be sent free. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Her Hair Was Thin, so She Couldn’t Wear a Large Hat. It’s a big problen.. nowadays for a parser to Bais ee her hat on without wearing ary rat” If all women. 2 with thin, thin, faded, falling hair + sana pe Palledelot Iph aia th "a ° 6p ey soon ‘be happy. Read p= Tepe she says: was n me to sen 3 eres bas Bu Ti di

Olive. Tenth and dewalt Streets.” The Best Goods for the Price No Metter What the Price

‘Unequaled Service i in Autumn Apparel! : for Young Women, Girls and Children} But unequaled service mears so much in this connection. It means un- equaled value, unequaled variety, unequaled style and unequaled workn ‘‘Unequaled Service”’ means the best that can be done to give the girls of 8&t, ing and appropriate garments at the lowest possible cost. bag wena . Fall Garments for Misses and Small Women se Suits A great influx of new Suits enables us to again ‘direct -your special attention to a decidedly attractive Scotch mixture that is being used with telling effect in Fall Walking Suits. A wonderful group; and the price is— School and College Dress- es; newest materials and colorings— $10.00 to $35.00 Tailor-made Suits; latest models and fabrics— Women’s Fall Suits, $35, $40, $45, $50 to $100 Distinctive and exclusive fashions advance modifications that will appeal to caref portrayin $17.50 to $40.00 ‘i dressers, also innovations extreme enough to suit the most exacting devotee..of style. In these Suits the tailoring is superb and the values throughout are of an exceptionally high order. Materials—chiefly basket a wealth of new mixtures. by fashion is represented. weaves, cheviots plain and fancy worsteds, broadcloths, tweeds and a color accepted | of the rich elegance of appearance as well as the

e Ine word, | . $19.50

Cloth Ooem; serges, mix- tures and’ broadcloths— ae and Party whee ehiffon and crepe, in pas- tel shades— $22.50 to $35.00 Street and Evening Coats $25, $30, $40, $50 to $165 Seldom have the Coats for Fall and Winter shown so much art and style as those now displayed on our Third Floor. Street Coats are, of course, not over-trimmed, but depend age on on the lines and cut and fab- ric for their ¢ Chiffon Broadcloth OCoats—strictly tailored and made on approved, long, t, hipless lines.. 7. 50 to $50.00 Caracul and Silk Plush Coate—these have much $15.00 to $30.00 warmth of fur coats. Prices $32.50 to $40.00 aD

14,—Capt. |. Vandervoort’s Fall F urnishings re Men Are Not Only Right but Ready — - Here is a group of the most extraordinary values this départment has: ever been fortunafé*enough to secure. Coming all at one time it assumes the character of a great special sale é¢vent. No man cares for bargains for the bargain’ is but’ here are. rt! every man can unquestionably use, aiid values that h advantage of. Linen Handkerchiefs 10c and 15c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for men, made in Bel- fast, Ireland, and secured at prices that bring them ‘fashionable, desirable Four-in-han A Notable Neckssdis Sale We doubt if you ever saw.as big & ag of eckwear as will be prepared for sale tomorrow. of four-in- every sort and color and pattern of successful } to about half. Handkerchiefs hemstitched hem; at kerchiefs; 19-inch size, with eighth-inch hemstitched' hems; Full 1200 count lLrish Linen 20-inch with one-eighth-inch 10c Full 1400 count Irish Linen Hand- is included. at 15¢

’ “Onyx”’ Sam A great purchase of man ors, novelties, stripes, figured and fects.

All sizes from 9% to 11%. °5e and 35e¢ Socks, 2 pairs for 25c le Socks: acturer’s samples, in- eluding several different weights of socks and ingress. every kind and color made; plain col- ti 50¢ to 75¢e Socks, . the pair 250 or wool mixed embroidered ef- the fate an

Odd Sizes Men’s Shirts .u odd lot of stiff-bosom and soft-plaited bosom .irts in both dark and light patterns; some with etached cuffs. Were $1.25 and $1.50, now S85e, | attached euffs, others with

Former 50c values, 3 for 500 Former $1.00 values, 8 for $1.00 Former $1.50 to $3.00 values, sach,'@2Q0

thas _Men’s Odd Uiiderwisan.. arte Sears. os m uD an eav : Vandervoort’s $1 100 The closest investigati ao Seer aaa ity of ma yle and few at that price. This dollar Shirt is miade in persed white or fancy stripe 22 half-inch plait bosoms. Pe

—o

Boys’ Overcoats, - $12.50 to $16. 50 This price range is named on fine Chinchilla Overcoats for boys of 8. to 10 years. They are mace in single and double-breasted style, with velvet collar, and . style, made button-to-neck, are

there is choice of navy, red and gray. The consummate elegance and voort clothing, for either bo or without turn-up cuff. All the . Hats and Than this ae will not desirable headwear for the Fancy Felt Hats, Hats, in the best SES

, ‘ oth ™ sy " Ss Ss * ae. £ T-, wece . Sis . J r wer Long School Overcoats, ‘$5.00 to $15.00 The age range here is a.so 3 to 10 years, The coats are in swagger of all-wool fancy tweed and wool

$12.50 to | et See ' nwt d ” Wee HS : - or yous ment the favorite one with the youth Our $ has had much ‘0 Oh wf $15. 00 Suit made in the latest 3 close-fitting collar and broad shoulder ef . blue serge. The man who wants a suit : — it

ali r Ae iF be made now. There- Ay is no good style, no fashionable material and no reasonable price that. we cannot mt “ee? ‘Be as fastidious as you please, we can serve you. | FE t

= Time for Boys niad You Men to Decide on Suits and Oreccanit: With a warm day or two comirig in between the cool ones you may hard- | ly be thinking of Overcoats. Yet it is time you were. We are ready to have you make selection, and best selection can aT ENS Be <, i Ne eh eae Ss %% ‘ Saee ine te oar oy ieee . i Bey. @ oF “

co ee ee ee oe Sete dinenainaiaiia $ dea aidan

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