St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1911

Page 1

MADERO-DOES NOT INSIST THAT DIAZ QUITAS PRESDENT — Insurrecto Leader Denies That He Ever Demanded Resignation and Declares That He Has Always Fa- vored Peace Move Like Armistice. ‘IS HELD THE CAUSE Ambassador de Zamacona and Others Interested Ex- press Elation and Unofh- cial Acceptance of the Pro- posal by Mexico Is Pre- dicted. By Associated Press. - MADERO’S CAMP, vie_El Paso, Tex., April 22.—Prospects of peace in Mex- leo became roseate today when. Gen. Madero, in an interview with the As- sociated Press correspondent declared that he had never, and does not now {musist upon the immediate resignua- tion of President Diaz as a necessary preliminary to the signing of a peace pact. This admission wus so startling that the reporter repeated the General's words to Gen. Madero, and asked if that Was tlie statement he wished to make, He replied that the statment was correct and added: Tt has been said that I sent an ulfi- matum to President Diaz insisting that he must resign. I did nat do so. I would Ifke to see the revolution ended peacefully. I want no further blood- “E have always been willing to make concessions to bring the wa? to an end, and there is no persona sacrifice I would. not make. It mus! bé borne in mind, however, that there eae be no peace, the terms of which attery"To the Mexican] people.

ing. asia evening, on the same day, under the same ‘eonditions,. without special effort of any kind—in other

words, to completely annihilate all .competition—is a vic-

tery ‘extraordinary and unique in the newspaper world, beeause unequaled in any other metropolitan city in the United States. After. beating .the “ three next best, all added to-- ether, on Thursday, on the following day, Friday, we added the fourth paper, thus swamping the whole field of all four of our competitors combined.

od Friday seore: ~ | freight PRINCE HENRY IN BROKEN AEROPLANE Cylinder Out of Order, He’ De- scends Suddenly in Midst.of Drilling Soldiers, DARMSTADT, Germany, April 22.— Prince Henry of Prussia had a. thrill- ing experience while flying in an aero- plane with August Euler over the mil- itary parade grounds today. The aviators were sailing along at a good clip, having made 34 miles’ in a circular course in 40 minutes, when a cylinder in the machine broke and com- pelled the Prince, who was operating the aeroplane, to make a hasty descent which, however, was ‘accomplished’ suc- cessfully. There was not time.in which to choose a landing and the aviators came down in the midst of a drilling regiment of sqjdiers who were obliged to scatter to avoid injury. 7 STEAMER ASHORE, PASSENGER SAVED German Boat in Perilous ’ Posi- tion on'the Coast Near Sao ‘Sebastian, Brazil. RIO JANEIRO, April 22.—The German aid passenger steamer San Nicolas was driven ashore during @ gale near Sao Sebastian, and lies in a dangerous position. The passengers and crew were res- cued,

The San Nicolas sailed for Santos from: Hamburg, Mareh 10, by way of Teneriffe, March 2... The San .Nicolas is owned by the Hamburg-Sudamehi- kattische of. Hamburg and is of 3041 tons net register. She was bullt at Ham- burg, in 1897. her principal dimensions being ‘length, 375 feet, beam, 4 feet; i Il-health compelled his retiremert at . : = —— PRICE ONE CENT :

— — — — egy mm — —

J | i l ad AIMS PISTOL T0 END fils LIFE BY USE OF MIRROR Ledin Hancock Baker Kills Him- self. at. Home of⸗His ‘Sister, Mrs. Phil. Chew.

Ledin Hancock Baker, 49 years old, a bachelor, seated himself in front of a mirror in his roam at the home of his sisters, Mrs. Phil Chew and Mrs. Lucy Smith, 4033 Westminster place, at 8 a. m.. Saturday and fired a bullet through his head, killing himself instantly. The shot was nephews and niece, Phil Chew Jr., Ledin Chew and Alice Smith. They ran to his room and found him dead, seated in his chair, with the revolver by his side, where it had dropped from his hand. ste was clad only in his nightgown. Dr. Otto. H. Sahlender of 321 North Grand avenue, the family physician, was called. He summoned the police and in- formed them that Baker had killed him- self. Baker had been a sufferer from tuberculosis. He was born at Bridgeton, Mo. , Baker, up to three years ago, was associated with M. R. Collins, real es- tate agent, Ninth and Chestnut stre?ts, that time. He spent the past winter in San Antonio, Tex., but was not bene fited. He returned Monday. He was de- pressed by the lack of improvement, but had not intimated an intention of kill- ing himself. He left no message to his relatives. He had large interests in Joplin zine mines. CLOUDY WEATHER, -- SHOWERS COMING; BE WARMER |° THE TEMPERATURES,

..48 12 (noon) at VYesterday’s Temperatures. From the frosti!- ness of 43, the point where che mercury stood Saturday morning, to a temperature suggesting balmy spring, is a iong jump up the tube, but the forecasc is for warmer weather, and by Sunday afternoon the apple blossoms out.in the country may not look as uncomfortable as they did Saturday morning. heard by Baker’si Ss 5 DEAD; 2 WILL DIE; 10 INJURED NN OIL. EXPLOSIO

of Gasoline Are Hurled Into A by Explosion and Fall on Home in North St. Louis as Fluid Fire; ' | —

? . BRAKEMAN GIVES LIFE =#& FOR DRINK OF WATER

_ ‘Women and Children Race Through Aflame—Aged Grandmother Burns to Death —President of Bell Oil Company Disclai 1 rf | Responsibility — Volunteer Firemen Pres © vent Catastrophe. |

THE DEAD. Mrs, Agnes Dallwitz, 83 years old; 101 Ferry street. Charlies. A. Dallwitz, 101 Ferry street. \ Mrs, Mary Dallwitz, 43 years old, 101 Ferry street; will die, = Emma Dallwitz, 15 years old, 101 Ferry street. * Edward Hauk, 57 years old, Wabash — Ninth and} gomery streets. Thomas J. Onions, 57 years old, 115 rate street; will die. e Mrs. Mary Onions, 115 Ferry street; will die. * Joseph E. Erskine, salesman, 1378A Goodfellow burned on face, arms and body. | ‘ Charles A. Dallwitz, 50 years old, 101 Ferry street; will @ F. A. Bretsnyder, 213 Ferry street, blown from car platf and bruised. August Dallwitz, 19 years old, Mesias burned. Frank Dumanoge ZJr., 19 months old, 103 Ferry street; and face burned. Annie Dumanoge, 3 years old, hands burned. fe Mrs. Susan Dato, 24 years old, 105 Ferry street, burns on head, hands and back. —* The explosion of 4000 gallons of gasolme in a Wabash tank car in the yards of the Bell Oil Co., 51 Ferry street, at 9: m. Saturday, killed four persons, fatally — three others injured six severely. - A column of flame 200 feet high shot into*the air, and then fell 3 ‘in a rain of fluid fire‘upon all the houses and persons wi radius of half a block.’ The detonation, rocked the North Side. The blaze spread to three of the 15 oil tanks standing on premises of the company, each containing 8000 gallons of infil: mma ble oils. But for the work of the amateur fire department compose of employes of the Mississippi Glass Co., whose plant is Across | I street, Fire Chief Swingley declared a $1,000,000 fire would | resulted. — Two houses were set on fire and one of them was burned to tie ground. Neighbors who ran otit at the noise of the explosion saw spectacle of meh, women and children running ablaze — the and falling dead or fainting. Dallwitz Family Suffers. Four were killed, and another injured in the family of Charles A. I witz, 101 Ferry street, whose son, Charles, is weill- “known. locally. as & and has apeared in bouts at the Missouri Athjetiec Club. Those death were Mrs. Agnes Dallwitz, 83 years old, and her granddaughter, ma, 15 years old, and Mr. anf Mrs. Dallwitz. Dallwitz and his daughter Emma, were in the front yard, and his wife and son August were inside the house when the explosion af red... Emma’s clothes caugat fire and she ran shrieking down the street ta she fell dead. Her father died at the City Hospital at 1:30 p. m. es The fire seemed to shoot in an instant all through the frame and before those inside could escape they were in flames, The Mrs. Dallwitz fled into the street and ran until neighbors caught her ane extinguished her garments.. The grandmother, helpless from age, was me able to escape. August, her 19-year-old grandson, endeavored to ra 2 from tke house, and burned his hands almost to a crisp before compelled to leave her. Gave His Life for a Drink. Edward Hauk, the fourth one dead, was a fireman on a Wabash engine. He asked the engineer to permit him to stop in the sh: - — — ta E —— When the referee decided An- favor of Genel, awarding him the “fight on al H bide quiet: was restoréd'in the main part] . "{of the hall but not among the’ wornan. | In — Bem yecsragak one of the wohltien wed her new spring hat ‘to: slip: ~ ie | trom her lap to the floor and when when they The prediction does fot proruise clear skies for Thomas J. Onions, watchman at the Ferry street crossing, to The engineer consented, and drove away with the engine, t | pick the fireman up on his return with a string of cars. — While Hauk was drinking, the explosion occurred, and i * ns the shanty, which was but 20 feet away, was ped in f : Onions, and his wife, Mrs. Mary —— ran — inty Post-Dispatch alone, 94 columns —— all i. Republic : added 9? columns stood “ip to Beé What the referee was | ! Sem — * to MO about the claim Gr foul the ‘ Times together —* ‘Next to her: Sond: on the fallen * ‘We give. the figures on local merchants’ advertising — a ke only, because.t are manifestly the hest judges of news- -paper-value in‘their home'field. ——— he — ener Advertising, i. pays — depth, 27 feet. FERRY UPSETS, 2 DROWN

tnere may bt — B The weather in Twenty Persons, Several, Wom- the cities west of here, however, indi- en, Thrown.Into River. TAMPA, Fia., April 22.—The Owl, launch doing ferry duty across the Hitis

— — 0 reco “Stage. of river: 9.3 feet; a tal ot — ie: ae ten | ate — A of ⸗ ‘foot. » t ¢ John Cole, |

ot * Be Bs pe Oe Sy iit S Bae + - he — eo ee ge ae ie ene \ Fe At? aid rag — — “Se

Page 2

—— aed as Rasta | — * er — — — and these two pate tell Mrs. Cain they last saw John near where te tank car exploded. Men on Tank Car Escape. SF bd 4 A. Bretsnyder, vice-president of the Bell Oil Co., mounted the tank car at m. with an assistant to take a sample of the gasoline which it contained. . + A. few minutes later the tank exploded volecanically and Bretsnyder and his helper were blown to the ground, but escaped serious injury. Both denied that F had permitted any spark to fall into the tank. When gasoline stands,”’ said Bretsnyder, “a powerful gas forms above it. en we took off the cap of fhe tank this gas escaped. I think it caught fire “ from some chimney or locomotive, and that the blaze ran back along the vapor. until it reached’ the car.” . This opinion was corroborated by Policeman Jacklin of the Angelica Street ' “ District, who said that he first saw a red cloud of vapor rolling along the rail- road tracks. F. ¢. Bretsnyder, the explosion occurred. When he A moment later, he said, the explosion took place. president of the company, was not at the plant when arrived he said that in the 2% years that he had been in business such an accident had never before occurred before and he could not explain it. He was confident that it was not due _to any carelessness on the part of the two men who opened the tank be- “2 cause the explosion occurred above them and they were not much injured. He thought it might have been dte to spontaneous combustion or to a spark from the watchman’s shanty near by. He said he did not think the company ‘Was responsible for the deaths and injuries. ™ Sheriff Nolte Directs Rescuers. Sheriff Louis Nolte, who lives at 1129 Penrose streét, hastened to Ferry street when he heard the explosion, and says he saw half a dozen persons iy- ‘ing in the street in burning or smoldering garments. Finding .that three of them were dead, he assisted in carrying the bodies out of reach of the fire. we With others, he entered the burning home of the Dallwitz family and saved the body of the grandmother from complete destruction. » fire caught its walls. tevides "”” Sun with a hose. Across the street is the plant of the Mississippi Glass Co., and the” showering The plant contained $700,000 worth of lumber and glass. Edward Walsh, secretary of the- company, immediately turned in an alarm in' the factory, which brought the concern’s fire department of employes on the They first put out the flames spreading along the walls of * “tt? the factory, and then, at the risk of their lives, entered the Bell Oil Co.'s yards, vwhere the flames were licking along the sides of three tanks. In all there were / 2600 gallons of oi] within a few yards of the burning tank car. -» Wolunteer Firemen Prevent Catastrophe. Mt} is ‘i tanks, and flooded the sides of the other 12 tanks with water. “i Par firemen reached the scene a minute later. The volunteer firemen extinguished the fire, creeping along the three The regu- Chief Swingley compli- ‘mented the amateur firemen in high terms, and assured them that their “5 promptitude and daring had saved aterrific explosion, to which the other would. have been slight, and prevented the destruction of probably $1,000,- ‘he, 1000 worth of property. * clexraph poles were set on fire in 4 Une stretching a block by the rain of fire, and the firemen were kept}. * busy running from one pole to an- i gener with their pipe lines, "The only damage which the Bell Ou Co. suffered. was that of the con- “Bumed gasoline and the tank car. A few thousands of dollars would cover “the damage, the vice-president said. he damage to houses in the neigh- te ~ are *⸗ * including the destroyed. 30 ome of the Dallwitz family, prob-: ably reached only $1000, according to Chief Swingley. ¥ sitting on her back porch caring for Frank,and Annie Dumanogeé, 19 months and 3 years old, respectively. Suddenly ae they were enveloped in flames.- Mrs. Dato saved the children by putting out the fire with her hands, which burned, her severely. Then she took the children to a house two blocks away. Strangers, passing, saw the children witn their scorched hands and hair, _ and without finding out who they were, “=o? “seized them in their arms and ran with dna to the North Side Dispensary. In the meantime the father of the children ., returned home, and, missing them, be- HMeved they had been burned to death. In dno midst of his lamentations, the Good ah , Samaritans returned with the infants. is Cloth Stripped ee x. When the flame swept own on .the yatchman’s house, Onions, who is 6 years old, was standing in the doorway. = wife, 52 years old, was just hand- jp dB him his lunch, which he had forgot- fern when he left thcir home an hour ns betore. _Every serap of clothing was burned tice * trom both the man and woman. They + Panaged to run a few steps, and then . Gropped together about the center of the street. Joseph V. Erbstein of 1378A Good- * fellow avenue, was passing when the i eore 20 happened. His hands and face were severely scorched. Like all. the others who suffered minor injuries, he "+. Went home after treatment at the — North Side Dispensary. : The body of Hauk, the fireman, was "Yaentinea by Arthur Watkins, Wabash ~ gection foreman. The police were‘in- *¥ormed that Hauk was 50 years old lived in the vicinitY of Ninth and ~ “Montgomery streets. The bodies of : the dead were taken to the morgue. Tank Still Half Fall, ™ A peculiar feature of the explosion "and fire was that when it was'all over, we*the tank was found to be half-full of gasoline. F. A. Bretsnyder says this _* {@ éxplainable on the supposition that ) the flames only burned the gas rising Nf from the gasoline. At some period of ‘a’ the fire, he says, the generation must iaffiave been too slow, and the flames. hav- ing burned out all available gas, were Hee Bretsnyder and his associates could % Bearcely believe what they saw when » they mounted the tank car at noon and Bound it still half-full of gasoline. ~ Chief Swingley told a Post-Diapatch - féporter he could not ascertain defi- je aiitely the cause of the explosion, It ight have been caused by a lighted ~™atch carelessly thrown or a spark — trom a locomotive. Gasoline is s» _ treacherous and burns so rapidly, he poem; Said, that it is not possible to trace — — its effects to the cause of a fire) je can often be done with slower- ning fires. The fact that the = fames spread to the west side of the * 28* instead of in the direction of other tanks was due simply to fact that the wind was blo that direction, ei The officers of the company are: F, _ ©. Bretsnydér, president; F. A. Bret- pit -yder, vite-president, and R. M, Ap- * * “pel, secretary and treasurer. race Children Flock to Scene , the Wildest excitement - prevailed on ‘ea “North Broadway after the explosion. As ' tt: was Saturday, schoo) children had a holiday, and many of them were play- _ing in the neighborhood. Mothers came resPushing from all directions to see wheth- * ie their children were among the in- Near the tank, workmen were digging . and most of them were rinkled with searing oi] that burned hol in the flesh wherever it touched.

| ALL BUT SHOES BURNED FROM BODY Spectators Unable to Bescue) Thomas Onions Until He Is Severely Scorched. D. M. Dain, yardmaster for thé Ter- minal was working near the place of the explosion and went to the scene on an engine. He saw one-armed and aged Thomas Onions lying on the ground with a-»blanket over him. Someone had evidently tried to put out the fire and later the blanket caught. Onions with one arm, was fighting the blanket trying to get it off his body. Dain and others had the horrible ex- perience of standing by and seeing the old man roasted in the burning blanket. Rescuers could not go to wheré he was lying. When he was rescued nothing of the clothing, but the shoes and a patch of his shirt was left. The gasoline was for use in auto- mobiles, 80 degrees strong, and high- ly explosive, For ten minutes after the cap was removed, according to F. A. Bretsnyder, there was a nissing noise and it was thought air was es- caping. The first intimation that gasoline was escaping came when some of it connected with sparks. LEXINGTON LEADING - GOOD ROADS REVOLT Missouri Town With Historic Name Expects the Rest of the State to Follow Lead. LEXINGTON, Mo., April 22.—Resi- dents of Lexington, Mass., led the revolt against England ending the revolution- ary war. Residents of Lexington, Mo., are leading a revolt against muddy roads and have already made good roads out of bad roads for 3% miles. This year 25 more miles will be improved. This is the first district in the State to vote bonds to the limit of its debt- making power to make macadam roads. At a recent election a proposition to ts- sue $125,000 of bonds was carried by a 5 to 1 majority, the only opposition to the plan coming from the farmers who are most benefitted by road improve- ments. : The gospel of good roads has been spread through this county by auto- mobile owners. Ed McGrew and Dr. E. W. Fredenall were among the Arst residents to own autos and to conse- quently work for good roads. There are plenty of motor cars owned here now and every auto owner is strong for hard roads. West of Lexington much work is being done and a hard road from here to Kansas City will eventually be built, many sections of which are now fin- ished. GOOD.BY

BEN _ DAVIS

Orchardists Assert Apple Has Outlived Usefulness. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 22.—The old Ben Davis apple will have to go to make room for better Varieties. This is the general verdict of Missouri or- chard owners and all over the State the Ben Davis trees are being top- grafted with Grimes’ Golden, Jonathan, Delicious, King David and other »popu- lar varieties: The Ben Davis keeps ‘Well and ships well, but is much in- ferior to several other apples. It is es- timated that in Missouri there are 30,- 000,000 apple trees and of this number T per cent are of the Ben Davis va- riety. Trees may be successfully graft- ed up to 20 years of age. . Some orchard owners are grafting by the Coburn method. Instead of split- ting the limb after its top has been sawed off and inserting a twig, a notch is sawed on the side of the limb. Into this the twig is fitted and held in place

rest stuff that ever has been written or ‘fringe of the real facts, as far as there recent investigations of the city’s evils,

ISMOKE PICTURE NO. For the Information of Smoke Inspector Parker. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29; 1911, - — — — — — —— — —— 108

_—_- —- ——_— — :

4

—

JUDGE DENOUNCES FIVE-CENT SHOWS IN SLAVE CASE Landis of Federal Court, - Calls Them Demoralizing in Sen- tencing Italian. CHICAGO, April 22.—Aldudino Maz- zone, an Italian vaudeville performer, was sentenced to 10 years’ imprison- ment in the Fort Leavenworth Federal prison today By Judge HK. M. Landis after being found guilty of violating the Mann act prohibiting traffic in women. His alleged victim owas Dorothy Schmidt, 15. years of age, whom ‘he is. charged with taking to Muscatine, Io. and deserting. In passing sentence, Judge Landis ar- raigned the 6-cent theater. “Much has been saig and written of ways of these 5-cent theaters,” said Judge Landis, ‘‘and their dangers and demoralizing influences. But the wild- said has not got beyond the merest is danger, to young girls, especially.’’ Continuing, the Judge said: “As far as I am concerned, this law is going to have ‘such enforcement and application as will be calculaced to make a 15-year-old girl the most dan- | gerous thing in this community for un- principled men to tamper with.” He then read the sentence of 10 yeirs’ imprisonment. Out in the corridor, nar- | ly a hundred Italians, who had gathered to hear sentence imposed, set up a wail and many fell on their knees im- ploring mercy for their countryman and calling down vengeance on the court and prosecutor. e COMMERCIAL CLUB IN OMAHA OPENS PRIME CRUSADE OMAHA, Neb., April 21.—The mys- terious murder of a millionaire, coupled with an unusually serious wave of crime for the past several months, has stirred the Omaha Commercial Club into.a eru- sade. Police and detectives appear to be powerless against the progress of vi- olence, robbery and all sorts of offenses that are daily reported. Principal energy is being directed against the poolrooms, on the thecry that they are incubators of ¢riminals. A second purpose is to wipe out the notorious practice of certain druggists in selling cocaine,. morphine and other “dope.” It has been established as a fact, that most of the highway robberies have been committed by bodys in their teens, who frequent poolrooms. Probably the most shocking discov- ery which has been brought to light in

is the prevalence of “dope” victims. Apparently about one out of every three prisoners brought into the station is of the drug-using type. All former pros- ecutions of druggists for the sale of the drugs have falled. No clew has yet been discovered in the mystery surrounding the death of Herman B. Cohn, millionaire clothing merchant, three weeks ago. Mr. Cohn was shot down near his home after the theater hour one night by an assassin who lay in wait and made no pretense| at robbery or other discoverable motive. The Comercial Club has appointed * large crime investigating committee and @ number of sub committees and the

A Se rt ee en eee

FALER EVERTZ FINED $50, ASKS FOR ANEW TRIAL Doctor of Suggestion Is Found Guilty of Practicing Without ‘a License. In addressing the jury on behalf of | his client, Prof. Oscar Evertz, accused of practicing medicine without a license, Thomas B. Harvey made an unusual plea in Judge Miller’s court Saturday morning. + His speech in defense was a lecture on Christian Science and mesmerism. At some length he spoke of the rapid and substantial growth of Christian Science ix, this country and asserted that those behind the prosecution of his client did not dare bring similar charges ~against Christian Science healers. Prof. Evertz, his attorney said, fol- lowed a middle course of healing not far different from that taught by the Christian Science Church, but far from the methods of “the drug doctors,’’ as he termed them. “His methods,” said Judge Harvey, “are based on the laws of nature.”’ Simon Bass, special prosecutor for the State, said that if Prof. Evertz would follow his profession of a healer in Mis- souri he must obey the Jaws of the State. The case went to the jury at the hour fer the noon adjournment. MAN IS SHOT IN A.BAD-MONEY RAID Alleged Leader of Chicago Gang, Arrested, Is Said to Have Confessed. CHICAGO, April 22.—Martin Barta, who, secret service men say, is the head of a gang of counterfeiters, was arrested, one man is believed to have been shot while escaping, and much counterfeiting material and bogus mon- ey were confiscated in a raid by United States secret service’ men last night. The raid followed an alleged confes- sion by Barta. After being subjected to eross-examination for several hours, he is saia to have given the names of his associates and the location of the plant, One man, whose name was withheld, was making counterfeit nickles when the raid was made, itis said. He leaped from a a window and es- caped. Shots were fired at him, A new type of drop press was found in the building. SHIP RODE ON HER BEAM ENDS 4 DAYS Docks Nine Months Out From Port of Departure and Crew . Tells Harrowing Tale. PORTLAND, Ore., April 2.—Four days and nights of riding on her beam ends, with nine of her crew seriously injured, lifeboats and sails blown away and cooking facilities demolished, was the experiencg of-the French ship Marechal de Castries, which has just put into port bere after having been out from Dublin since July 8, 1910. Tacking down the Atlantic toward Cape Horn, bound for Portland with 1309. tons of pig iron and 300 tons of ballast, the vessel was struck by a gale. The cargo shifted and the Marechal! ‘de Castries went on her beam ends. The members of the.crew were injured while in the hold trying to trim the cargo. The vessel set off rockets and built

DOUBLE CROSSED BY HADLEY VETO SAYS COL. PHELPS Legislator Tells of Having Gov- ernor’s Word That He Would Approve His Rate Bill. CAN’T. UNDERSTAND IT Hopes Wightman Will Join Other Railroad Commissioners to Get Cheaper State Rate. Col..William H. Phelps, for many years chief legislative attorney for the Gould railroad interests in Missouri, is much surprised that Gov. Hadley vetoed a bill prohibiting a discrimination in railroad rates. Col. Phelps retrograded from & legislative agent to a mere member of the Legislature, and as such introduced the bill Gov. Hadley has killed. On his return from Arkansas Satur- | day, Col. Phelps was full of indignation over the fate of his bill. He accuses Gov. Hadley of violating campaign pledges by his action, and also accuses him of insincerity in delegating the pow- ervof fixing rates to the Railroad and Warehouse Commission. The Governor is also accused by Col. Phelps of not living up to certain prom- ises he made during the pendency of the bill, one of them being that the % cent roads would. have to come down or he would favor the bill. Can’t Understand It. Of his deceased bill and its execution Col.. Phelps said: “The attitude of Gov. Hadley is hard for me to understand. He ‘moves in a mysterious way his wonders to per- form.’ In his message to the Forty- fifth General Assembly,* speaking of the discrimination in passenger rates in this State, he called attention to the fact that some of the railroad com- panies were charging 3 cents per mile, while others made a flat rate of 2% cents, and recommended that legisla- tion be passed to correct it. — ⸗ “A bill was prepared by him and in- troduced by Mr. Speer, similar to the bill which I introduced. This bill passed the House but did not pass the Senate, and Gov. Hadley, during the campaign, denounced the Democratic Senate for failure to pass this and other bills, which he thought were necessary. “My understanding is that there is not a railroad in Missouri which makes a flat rate of 2% cents which selis a mileage book. The 3-cent roads do. A mileage book of 2000 miles is issued by a combination of railroads, which is sold at $40. This book is good from th® main line of the Missouri Pacific to the Can- ada line and from Ohio to Montana. ‘In Missouri it is good for only 1600 miles. In all the other states in that vast region: it: is. good for 2000 miles’ travel. In other. .words, in all the states north of us one coupon, costing 2 cents, is torn out for each mile traveled, while int Missouri five» seoupons are torn out for every four miles traveled; and the general - passenger and. ticket, agent of the Burlington company, which trav- erses all these’ Statés, admitted before the Housé tonittiittee that Missouri gave better ee Ps * Novw the daily sunbaths of the class Madero. and his state | *

Diaz Is Hostileto Unconditional Peace by ni Re erry Coorrtenh . 39* by FSi» Pub. Co. LONDON, April 22. — The Daily Telegraph's New York correspondent sends the follow- ing cable received from Prest- dent Diaz: dé AUTHORIZE you to state | that it is not true the Mex-. ican Government is ready to receive peace revolutionists un | from the . My efforts of 3) years as ruler have always been devoted to seciring | the peace of this country, and now that in my old age I see peace disturbed in a part of the national territory, I am endéavoring by all meang in my power to pies agg peace with the 1! blood and — * ——— may ne possible, at the same time avoid- ing the danger of international dif- ficulties and without compromising the honor of the Mexican. —— Government. “Let me add that I — have no difficulty in making some con- cession to the insurrectos, but up to this moment .I have not received any proposition from any author- ized person.”’ )

KNOT HOLE SUSPENDS» SUN-BATH SANITARIUM Men Found the Peephole in Di- vision Fence but the Women Find Them. TOPEKA, Kan., April 22.—Mrs. Kath-+ ryn Boggs started a rest cure establish- ment on the ‘‘back-of-nature” plan’ and was doing very well until her eight men patients found a knot hole in the fence separating them from the women.

. have been suspended and when they are resumed men may be excluded. Mrs. Boggs has a fine cottage on the edge of the city and here her devotees as- bled. On the large grounds she isolated the sun bath department with a. high board fence inclosing 100 by 50 feet, with a division fence, also a high board affair and supposed to be free from knot holes. On either side were big piles of sand and the patients, wearing a hopeful gir and a little spring sunshine, would roll around in the sand, chase each other around the lot and finish the treatment with a shower bath. | On day thé women were playing on their side and having an altogether love- ly time when they noticed that no sounds of reyelry were coming from the other side of the fence. With an intul- tion that the men were in mischief a search began and the knot hole was found. To the hole in the fence was pressed a grey eye. In a short time this was succeeded by blue, brown and black eyes in turn. Every wretch ih the lot was taking turns getting an eyeful of the scenery on the feminine side of the fence. HAS $2500; IS ARRESTED

Thrifty Farm Hand Says Hel Saved $100 Each Year. “MITCHELL, 8. D., April 22.~Because ) Dickson had $2500 in cash on his person Sheriff Berry believes he is: a Suspicious character and is holding him arrested when a search was being made for @ man who had annoyed some girls. He easily proved himself innocent of this charge, but when searched the $2500 was discovered and that caused the Sheritf to hold him.: hh he buen sechten tee farmers for % years and has saved bis money, adding to his pile at the rate of $100 a year... The Sheriff is. dot inclined to Delieve. this story and will hold Dickson for «a few days. M " arm his board free.

* —-—

* — of, ee — TH Gives Oratorical Exhibition, but _ Desists Not to, Steal His Law- gta yer 's ‘Thunder. BEAUTY ACTS — 9 — Shell Merchant, ‘Also in Days Cast, Hopes Case Will — : Advertise Him.. . . « ; 7 " . ? e , * ft as d j Ms — * ae. ; NSE ee Toten’. — * are tai, fy, os , Ty as a AS ws A ⸗ ‘a ty * * ae ——— * alk Tae n 4 * J — Petey ar 4 — * +7) i i 4 4 Bey 4 — 2 bps FS Or , i ee “> * LPs . . ee area ney ** — X — * ey : BA et —* nf Yeh eae vi a * as 2 - a me ii — on J — i ou cig tay BY a - ic her youth. Of humble birth, she ‘1 given in. marriage at an early age to s

periding an investigation. Dickson was. hed 3 ~ X * * 1 4 Hi : i

ie o Same D fy, Ra * Tad —— ime —— ae —_= é Phe

F

Page 3

%. ( Pe c e “re * — — — — J — me his 4) DA | — _ . * . ; 7 ' ; ee 9 —* * Ba is —E—— Ae. ce we 2. Hearst tera, - servatory, Announces Theory | Cause Was Potash Contract ae Now Before awembiy, | Has Yet Been Found for Terrible Le eet ton Cantrovens: a I oo — — tie i 2 re Grown by Absorbing the mented Unfavorably ae Schneider. _ | mitted to People Aug. 1. TM Ge | -— oe “Smaller Ones. i vine Right Speech. &

* Fresh laurels await Litten winters, pitia templati hart d- : ‘. ts = is : ” ae 2 Re . ge : : | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. By Wire acninatgn Bx Bes who for nine years posed successfully % se * fe * at laa. NOSE POINT OF ENTRY OF ae OS — granada — —2 iin — —* not — ee a Cee 3 fing beings w er a star - ee ‘as a boy under the assumed name, |/tion for St. Louis have been introduced i ff Pe os st —— ash CSE Re es ‘ ; ia — * GEOR Res —* — —* BER She 1 *mad compatible with the ra : Willie. She is te be trained as an ath-| in: the ‘Municipal Assembly at the re- THE DESTRUCTIVE GER ee. RE Se | — — ete eee —S resolution ——— 3 lete and those undertaking the task quest of the People’s League. They : Be ; ~ See | Ps © oP - J — TT. J. J. See, astronomer in charge of of — predict she will become the strongest wére presented to the Council by Coun- , a 3 7 Oe ei es ae, 8 the Navy Observatory at Mare Island, — —* —— Ja of ‘woman in the world. cilman Fletcher. — ¥ . * eee 3 Cal., anda scientist of international to ¢ | “wo years ago the police discovered | One bill provides’ for the recall of Epidemics Traced to Schools, Fair s and Wher- : — be oS fame, at the annual meeting of the resigned ‘as ambagsador . my. “Will Winters was a girl. The reveia- | °¢°tlv® officials, another for the ret- : meee 3 — . . ee See American Philosophical Society. : | et Be —— — OS Or dak’ bob ices ——— “nay Roe sagan —— ever Children Congregate—Healthy Persons a ———— xrot. See also advanced s new theory | ‘ution —— prep see crs Chief of Detectives Smith fitted her out | initiation of ord , : — — fee of the+formation of the sol ; * inanoes. — e solar syste™ | as to the policy to be pursued ws : with feminine garments nd obtained | "To recail an offical a petition signed Who Do Not Catch Disease May Transmit} | | — 8 — ean “soociebelsin’ ot ee: ay —— be : by 15 per cent of the entire vote cast : . , — ee ge i untries over potash contracte?” - , And now the Police fe moh SPS Teck ath candidatie for Maver at. the It—Monkeys Aid Discoveries. | —— — A maga IME ts \ "Yn dlacuasing peng — "Be _ Giseovered that Lillan Winters, alias i)ic+ preceding el ection must be filed — J ee a planets originally were smal — * — — 3 » bodies forming at a great distance “Te Ambassador Hill was) recalled : ES

». Bill, is a prospective feminine Sandow. { \ i+), thé Boat’ bh Miection Conmmis- — — — | x es ya F Se ss — from the sun and their masses. have account of his too vigorous

painsiaecy dive ————— —— +4 sioners for verification, after which the . | : ee iss | : “" struetor, ““@iscovered” Lilian and an-, board must .cafl, net sooner than 2 HE Post-Dispatch hes obtained the following paper on Infantile : — AE been increased by gathering up all/ the validity of American acts WHR ‘nounced his intention of developing her. ; days and not later than 40 days, a gpe- Paralysis, by Dr, Simon Flewner, which was read at the meeting Be es ee a manner of lesger bodies, meteorites andj German citizens, the country ae — wi A cial election to determine waether the — * * ea sate ltas, he said. right to be advised of that fact. ‘Tf, ¥ thstood Policeman’s Tests. of the National Academy of Sctences at Washington, and prints — 4 ee “Collisi ; ‘thie is the huskiest woman I ever en- cbjectionable official shall be removed. * ee ee 3 , ae o ons in this nebulae, resisting/the other hand, the potash devinteitel,”* paid Bohrieider. “T* trled Candidates to fill the vacancy, if the it in full. It is an authoritative explanation of one of the most baffligg — agg . . “. patch Col. John A. Laird, vice-president of | the Assembly fails to adopt the meas- R D R — ies Lae Oo ae eotight, 1 1 8 — —ãe n Ure within 4 daye it shail’ be submitted until, at present, there is probably no single state that has escaped and is F LEXNE NOTE F O HIS clared there wére as many comets in Cc t, 1911, ——— an ; the Police Board, who is enthusjastic 3 — re @ marksmanship, horsemanship | to @ vote at the next regular election. not subject to still further ravages. A conservative éstimate would place the heavens as there were fish in the] pert mr a Apel 2 TI lavatin ‘and militarism, is encouraging athletics | A!! three of the propsed amendements| the number of cases of the disease, embraced within the epidemic, at. 20,- MEDICAL RESEARCH WORK sea. of Dr. David Jayne Hill as Américan - in th “department. Some time ago he ‘to the charter will be submitted to the] 000 and the number of cri les left by it at from 10,000 to 15, 000. “Just as the planets have been cap- bassador to Germany ** ri —— = * — — 4 gosh idea of equipping a gym-| People at the special election Aug. 1, if PP y IMON FLEXNER has been director of the laboratories of the tured and added to our sun from with- otha topic of discussion “in. th so i Disease Also Attacks Adults. Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in \New ‘York out, so algo the satellites have been rs RS ee the Assembly passes the bills. _The A si@e on Highth Since 1903. He is the author of numerous monographs on captured and added to the several plan-

*8 . ss ., , Basium for policemen. _. street is now under consideration. amendments require a three-fifths vote Infantile paralysis is not a proper designation for the disease, since it||° the subjects of pathology and bacteriology, and has made exhaustive |\ets.” continued’ Prof. See eel — to carry. RS e. —— — — —S— — is by no means confined to infants or even to children, While children are investigations of the bubonic plague, cerebro.spinal meningitis, “Bven our moon is a planet which oe the stace at a losal theater and won a} ,,. _| more frequently attacked than adults, yet the number of adults who acquire bacillary dysentery, sMake venom and various infectious diseases. came to us from heavenly spaces and| Berlin was persona grata at c ~~. ©» bout» with @ professional wrestler. His JACOBS DECLARES the disease is by no means inconsiderable. . a Dr. Flexner was born in Louisville, Ky., in 1863, and was was never thrown out of the Pacific|/able to maintain the » grip is the strongest in the police de-} Fy FECTION IS VALID Epidemic poliomyelitis, as it is technically called, ig not a new dis-|| Staduated from the medical department of Johns Hopkins Univer- || Ocean, as formerly taught by Lord Kel-| tions with the German Official t - »4 “partment, and he has been suggested ‘ibensh -enidedst to thi t Within’ ‘half ' sity, and from the Universities of Strassburg and Berlin. He was vin, Sir George Darwin and their fol-| Baron Wangenheim says the Govern > *e4 gor-athietic instructor. With a thumb | - CON), MIEDPUEE PPlcemler BTC ROW FO CRs COMNEET: thin) & century || @ ‘professor of pathological anatomy at Johns Hopkins from 1891 ||iowers. ‘The capture theory is now rec-}ment will take special pains to | Ses Ge hes” jerked large men over a/R epublican Central iii. localized outbreaks of the disease have occurred in this country, of which to 1899, and professor Of pathology of the University of Pennsylva- ognized to-be correct and very generally | strate during the Kiel regatta sautéus-foot counter. | one of the most important prevailed in Vermont in 1894, But never until nia from 1899 to 1904. Dr. Flexner ranks as one: of the Srenteet adopted in this country and in Europe, | Americans are welcome visitors * Posed an: Boy. Nine ‘Years. man Will Probably‘Take Ques- | 1907 did the disease extend so as to affect-large numbers of persons or to medical research men the country has produced. : so that La Place’s old nebujae hypothe-| many. Baron Wangenheim ; : ’ rn Pe WS? - : - : * * as J £... — —* a * “ J = a We A ed ae e : — ut Y.-4% J 44 * — a he — 3* * * 22 * * ay ‘ > x 7 — ? a : ‘ — of trap ee - | * » * s + oh * sf , _ *

ad eon ks Pcs: — 7 PEEK Tt ME Se — 2** “F —— nd, | ae * pair » Na ee ee e+ si ou . ws OR * ees cog: une 2 oye, Bigs 7+ map Leg ok ey

La baggage aihapinan a et of F ito, —— rao : — pier # . 4 * ra f PS RAE SOS seer eee gar Fy eer —* | aE 3, Bs aint * —— 2° Sern £2

Page 4

— —————— — — — 2 . 7 7* —— IPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | — ny and Sunday, one year. eeceeeaaseeeeeeere fie Bunda OS OOOO SSF OOF SSSSS “Valued at $179,133,186. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 187% ee — uy the Patines Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. without Sunday, one year. e#eeeeseeeeeeaeee 3.0 y only, one ye@?r...--sesaeses> 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. geeeee Circulation ¢oee¢¢ average for the First 3 Months - of 1911 Sunday only ... 271,216 Daily only..... 164,465 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States ‘that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. @@® Circulation Bocks Open to All © @@® SCARING CONGRESS. _ In suspending operations on a new plant in course of construction in the Birmingham district be- cause of “tariff uncertainties,” the United States Steel Corpcration becomes the first to trans- late its alleged fear of lower duties into action. _It is a pardonable presumption that the Steel Trust is making a bluff for political effect. The Steel Trust is not afraid of lower duties or reciprocity or even outright free _ trade. There is no reason why it should be. Andrew Carnegie testified before the Ways and Means Committee two years ago that steel products no longer need the protective tariff. Thig as- sertion is supported by the facts. The Steel Trust is the greatest of all American exporters. Raw cotton alone exceeds in value the exports of steel products. In the fiscal year ending June 30 last we exported iron and steel manufactures Our total export of breadstuffs was only $120,000,000. These exported iron and steel’ products were sold at prices made in the open market in com- _ petition with the manufacturers of the world. The Stee] Trust likes this business. It recent- ly chose as its president James A. Farrell, whose | great service was that he had developed its for- _ ign trade. A concern that can, and does, competé with _ the steel makers of the world in open markets - ig not so concerned over the threat to let a - few articles made of steel in at lower duties - or no duties that it makes haste to curtail its product. When the lower rates come, instead os of weakly and meekly surrendering, the Steel Trust will be in the fight to keep intruders out he of its home markets. “hands? — 7ne Civic League > bé no less valuable in The point of present interest is that it actual- ly its making an effort to scare Congress into submission by shutting down a mill or two. “Congress and the people have always been "Seared by such conduct, but will they be now? LL, A he ——. _ Will all the men who subscribed $10,000 each _%o0 the Lorimer bribe fund hold up their right They will not. ~ WHERE CREDIT IS DUE. Dr. Horace W. Wiley, the chemist and pure food expert of the Department of Agriculture at — Ww shington, is quoted as saying that: “If it had _— ‘not been for the women’s clubs there would be no pure food or drug law today.” It is quite likely lat the Doctor made the statement. He has been ne amiable declarations ever since he got married a few months ago. But there can be no bubt that the women’s clubs of the United Ste have become a mighty force for social betterment. They have not waited for the com- ing of suffrage to begin doing great and useful things. They have already made themselves felt in every branch of politics that can be properly sociology. When the child labor problem E “46 solved it will be found that the women’s clubs Were the driving force behind the agitation. = = 3 a should: have advised: ‘Plant '® tree and get an injunction to prevent the borers from doing the rest.” _ At a meeting of public school teachers and principals next week a plan will be arranged for guiding pupils soon to enter high school in the selection of their courses of study. Experi- Gnce has taught that left to themselves, and sud- "den ly confronted with the necessity of choosing ‘Qhe of nine courses of study the high school no- ritiates make many serious mistakes. With the beginning of the high school career mes the time of specialization. It is then that -ns must be made for such studies as are best Mapted to aid in whatever career ig in prospect. the high school course is to mark the limit of he education, plans must be made to get the nec- soary diversity of studies within the four years, ibd it would naturally be quite a different ar- ’ re agement from that suitable for the pupil who #8 a college course in prospect. In any event, the course should be selected with reference to the muure, to the capabilities and tastes of the stu- ent, and with a view to getting as much as pos- > sible out of the work. © Too often the parents are indifferent or not of the importance of a proper selection of course, To enlist the aid and: advice of the wcher is always wise. That may, in many cases, the choice of a career than PS J —* i : =, 4 ih, — * ———— ——— coe. ee — F * vis a8 o, F tel te — ws : — * Se J one ri i” “ woe * * * — * —— 7 Pr ae a. ; a YS $ oe > ee J — eet a. 8 he id + : 4 * Sy * SUPPORT THE FREE BRIDGE. It is gratifying to note that the Free Bridge Defense Association, organized to defeat the South- ern Ilinois Traction Franchise, will not oppose a necessary bond issue, or otherwise attempt to ob- struct or delay the building of the municipal bridge. In the resolutions asking for the repeal of the bond issue ordinancé the association em- phatically affirms its adherence to the policy of completing the building of the bridge in the short- est possible time. Lege ’ This is wise. To attempt to defeat, delay or obstruct the building of the bridge would be the height of folly. There is ne warrant for such action in the Southern Traction franchise. We do not believe it was a good measure in several points, but there is no reason to believe that it will prevent the free and effective use of the bridge for the purposes for which it was designed. The bridge, against the desperate opposition of special interests, has been authorized by the peo- ple of the city. The people voted a bond issue of $3,500,000 for its construction, which is under way. The greater part of the money voted has been expended or covered in contraéts.. All the effort and money expended would be thrown away should the people refuse sufficient funds for its completion. The purposes for which the free tridge movement was designed and carried to success would be defeated. ; No obstacle should be put in the way of the municipal administration’ in. completing the bridge. Not even an excuse should be given to delay or defeat bridge construction. On the con- trary, every legitimate demang of the adminis- tration for popular support’ and aid in building the structure should bé met. Every dollar needed for it should be supplied. Let us have a com- pleted free bridge at the earliest possible day. = = -~ ere No wonder the United States Steel Co. has sus- pended operations in Birmingham. It takes all of any trust’s time to stand in suspense while the Democrats are reaching impious hands toward Schedule K, : —— a — HOW ABOUT BAKERY INSPECTION? A New York official has called publie attention in that city to the dirty and unsanitary bakeries, most of them located-in cellars. The Consumers’ League started the latest investigation. It is re- mindful of similar disclosures in St. Louis last August. A particularly atrocious yiolatior of all Board Inspector led to further investigation and discovery that dirt was common, and cleanliness the exception. There were the usual excuses from the Health Department tHat it had an inadequate inspection force, and the usual preparations for a remedial ordinance. But nothing was done. Why is it that bakery owners, especially those which supply the poorer people, prefer to operate in filthy surroundings? Why is it that the city, having the power to prevent it, permits any bak- ery to violate the law? i A —3 - =. = Mayor Kelly of El Paso is sure “our Mexican friends will not fire into El Paso if they can pre- vent it,” and, besides, who ever heard of a man named Kelly getting fussy about a bit of scrap? = = ‘ = = JOB IN THE RAILROAD BUSINESS. Retiring at 65, to begin an. experiment in liy- ing to suit himself, Mr. J. C. Stubbs has given ‘the readers of the Post-Dispatch the benefft of his conclusion. that “life is a fight from start to finish.” His experience as Vice-President and Traffic Manager of the Harriman lines is in aimost literal agreement with that of the Sage of Uz, who found that “the life of man is a war- fare on earth.” As working all day and thinking all night “killed Harriman,” Mr. Stubbs, who makes this disclosure in explaining his own surrender of salary, announces that he is going to begin to live at 65. “The world belongs to the young,” he says, meaning as he has already defined, those who are not yét old enough to learn to quit ‘‘work- ing all day and thinking all night.” As this may have seemed necessary in the polit- ical economy of the railroad business during the Harriman period, the results of the “warfare on earth,” described by Mr. Stubbs in the railroad business, have been often defined in unliterary English as “something fierce.” This was accurate for the railroad business and various others. But perhaps it was an unnecessary result of a very slight misapprehension. According to another version, explaining the need for the patience of Job in the railroad business, the conditions defined by Mr. Stubbs as a fight from start to finish, or “warfare on earth,” are part of the processes of a regular “campaign” with an “appointed time” of enlistment. According to that version, the life ot man in thé railroad business and other or- ganic activities, ancient and modern, is a “cam- paign on earth,” a regular forward movement in which all may learn to keep step with each cther “from start to finish.” In the glorious future of the railroads of the United States, organized to fulfill their purposes as public utili- ties no longer fighting the public, and never struggling except to earn the just rewards of public service, the’ Harrimans, who work all day, will not need to think all night. Instead of dying before the finish, they may go through the whole campaign. Through the kindness and forbearance of Gov. Hadley in vetoing the innkeepers’ bill, passed by the last Legislature, it is not a misdemeanor in Missouri to refuse to pay a hotel bill immediately on demand of the landlord. A delinquent guest still retains the privilege of calling on his friends for help before the hotel proprietor can call in the police. Landlords will have to continue to rely, in the main, on that knowledge of human ‘nature which fits a good hotel clerk for his posi- tion. — Women in the M. BE. Church, South, now have a volee and yote along with men in the general control of missions. It seems only just that wom- en should have a share in the government of church interests. If they should cease 3 eo the rules of cleanliness discovered by a Health} ator Jones’ jaw, and still the eyes of the country. are on Juares, not Springfield, Ill. = = * . ae — There is a resolution before Congress to inves- tigate Postmaster-General Hitchcock. Is it possi- ble there fs something as yét unknown of which Hitchcock is guilty? -Mr. Roosevelt says he is not a candidate for the presidency. No man in politics ever had a clearer insight into public sentiment than he. _ i — -S The plain purpose of Gen. Francisco I. Madero is to bury Diaz under a mass of proclamations. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Milwaukee's Financial Standing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When a man is seeking information about Chrigtianity he does not go to @ Mohammedan nor 2), "72 IES ; ee ry cn Se : — yy 8 ath SROs opts — Oe Pa Coe 25 . * — 7 a : * * + —* * x toe ! ape — me: —— heh — * — —— — 8 " — — * a , ; : ah — — Poon * * > — as J * a Lae 5 ’ : ; * : * © . ~ — ns ee nena s . 4 - » Ne AP ON LLL LOLOL ATO LEIS OE ts eT a et ltl _ ee Hee — — — — —⏑⏑⏑⏑⏑ — — HOW TO SWING THE “AX.” if he wishes to learn music does he go to an animal trainer. Now it seems that men of ordl- nary intelligence are accépting the word of an tnfriendly press in its explanation of what Socia!l- ism has done for Milwaukee. The Socialists have fenders of capitalism have their very existence at stake. : The stability of acity is surely reflected in the bidding for its bonds when offered for sale. There were more bidders for Milwaukee municipal bonds at the last sale than ever before. in the, city’s history; does this not appeal to reason? - BENTON CORWIN, Shade Trees Condemned. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice so much in your valuable paper about tree planting, but, kind sir, I wish you would please publish for the sake of others my experi- ence as a citizen having cared for eight fine sycsa- mores at our front for 20 years, and they are in a good healthy state today. Now the city comes glong, widens the street two feet on each side and these trees are doomed for the ax. If I ever plant @ tree on city property again I am willing ‘to be shot. CITIZEN. eOur Dealings With Mexico. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch In reply to Mr. Thornton’s question in regard to my recent article on Mexico and Japan, I will say that “interests,” as used therein, refers to national interests in its most comprehensive sense. Mr Thornton is well aware, no doubt, that the Monroe doctrine was intefided asa safeguard against the “holy alliance,” and has been respected by all nations except Mexico and Japan. The Monroe déctrine has in it no element of jealousy or fear, only notice to the world that it is the key.to our national existence. My idea was en- tirely free from any individual “interest,” the article being inspired by the sentiments of the Declaration of Independence of the United States which says that the modest owner of a jack rabbit or a Texas steer has the right of “life and liberty” in the pursuit of that jack rabbit or steer, either on foot or on a Missouri mule, Allow me to add that the United States is not a strong nation, as it seeks for a pretext for peace, as in this instance, instead of demanding justice in reciprocal relations. Mexico could not have done less than to welcome the battleships of a nation that was willing to imperil.its own na- tional existence for its weak neighbor. Our grand Told “sea dogs” retired with their heads bowed In shame at the insult to the American flag. iIt is fortunate for Mexico that James G. Blaine is not Secretary of State. If he were he would have replied that our battleships were strictly within international rights, to remain until we were sat- isfied that every American within the confines -of Mexican territory was safe. Cc. C. COWEN, Drug Clerks’ ‘Long Hour’. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The saying is, “every other fellow has a snap, a good thing.” but the speaker, if a druggist, 1s nearer the truth than the most men begause I never Knew a druggist who had a snap. There are always in all lines sacrifices needed for suc- cess, but seldom for a living, and why should druggists make sacrifices every week to get a liv- ing? Other businesses have their advantages, but the drug business every drawback of the other businesses and many peculiarities its own. It is a well-known fact that the druggist has what is known as a hard life, and it is to a@ certain ex- tent the fault of his environment. Many drug~ gists, mostly proprietors, plan the future as the past was, without any thought to the progress and advanced conditions surrounding them; their clerks work the same hours as they did when they were clerks 10 or 15 years ago; you find in everv other mercantile line advancement by shorter hcurs, half holidays, etc., and they are better for it. The employers of lines other than the drug line, as a whole, are not discontent personified as are the clerks of the drug trade. This is a serious question for the present and future of the drug trade, not one of false pride, know-it-allism, flippant criticism and snap judg- ment, but concerns the whole fabric of the trade. Why. not make a united effort, a campaign of education, as it were, by journals, clerks, pro- prietors and all engaged In the trade to find some way of making shorter hours, better conditions for all and, if’ possible, better remuneration, All other lines of the commercial world have done so and are better for it. A VICTIM. — +--+ — — Socialism in St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, You are aware, no doubt, that the Socialist party in St. Louis is split in two factions, one faction is called the Impossibilists and the other the Opportunists. The Impossibilist faction had ‘no ticket in the spring election, distributed no campaign literature. They have no official organ; they seem not to believe in political action; they are mostly I. W. W. men. The Appeal to Reason ex- presses their Idea of Socialism. The Opportunist or Possibilist faction believes tn political action and progressiveness. They had a ticket in the spring election, distributed thou- sands of pieces of literature and probably elected one of thefr candidates to the House of Delegates. They have an aggressive official organ, the &t. Louis Labor, the champion of union labor. They do not believe in parlor Socialism. They believe that trade unionism is the most sensible channel to reach the goal. Their leaders are G. Hoehn, Hildebrandt, Brandt and Otto Pauls. Headquarters at 966 Chouteau avenue. Pr. 8. B. THE MODEL BOY SCOUT. ‘ Fiom the Westminster Gazette. ~ One of the principles of the Boy Scout move- ment is to do a good turn to somebody every day, and in this connection the founder of the brigade, £i: Robert 8. S. Baden-Powell, has been telling a good story that he had heard in Canada. He said that a Boy Scout woke up one night and remem- bered that he had not done a good turn that days. He lay for a time thinking and very unhappy about it. Suddenly he heard the nolse of a mouse in a trap in the room, and a bright idea struck him, He got out of bed and gently took the ‘mouse out of the trap and gave it to the cat. ; es nothing to gain by misrepresenting facts, but have | muéh to lose, while it is very plain that the de-: ‘ igs: : Rey eee nog “ { * * a © nF a * 8 — — R — 22 —55 Se oe i? ns A * J P , y ae * 7 a 4 * X ‘a +» — * — na Se maT Chih Pe, — ah tae — Ame Bans a“ rs NO WALK-OVER. From the New) Yérk Wd “Not only wilh Mr. * aft: be renomi- nated,” said Seeretary 2 agel in a Cin: | cinnati int We “but he will be re. elected by one ofthe latgest majorities ever known in the history.of the United States.” : Mr. Taft Would be a much, happier man than he is if he could agree with his Secretary of Commerce and Labor. He would be a very happy man if he could be cértain that he would be re- elected by a majority of any kind, to say nothing df ‘“‘one of the largest ma- jorities ever known in the history of the United States." ° Yet let us not be too sure that the President is going down to defeat in 1912. A year ago his Administration seemed doomed. Even his chances of being re- nominated were dubious. Today there is no doubt about his renomination and he is politically stronger than he has been at any other time since his inauguration. He may continue to grow in strength and popularity. Democrats can make no greater blunder than to assume that they will have a walk-over in 1912. UNCLE SAM HAS TRADE SECRETS. From Harper’s Weekly. Uncle Same has his trade secret—the ink employed in printing his bank notes. This ink is so valuable that the Gov- ernment would find it difficult to do any money making without it. It is the only known variety that will “take” on the peculiar surface of the paper used in our currency—a paper, too, which is to @ great extent a trade secret. When the counterfeiter undertakes to imitate Uncle Sam’s money, he,is con- fronted with the task of not only imi- tating the paper itself—a difficult cnough proposition—but also of coun- terfeiting this unique ink as well. HOW TO CARE FOR ONION BEDS. From the Louisville Courter-Journal. Be sure that your onion beds receive plenty of water and with regularity. After the ground has been irrigated till it will not absorb any more wait until the surface soil has dried out somewhat and then give the plants a little surface Cultivation, just enough te keep the. soll sifted and to prevent any possible caking around the roots. If you are trying to raise onions on a semi-muck soil watch to see that your surface soil does not bake fol- lowing a heavy rainstorm. Keep it well stirred and free of weeds and you should have a flourishing bed of onions. Idlers. From the Chicago Record-Herald. There are always enough foolish people hanging around to form a mob ‘when a woman wishes to obtain not)- riety by wearing a harem skirt. This shows that there should be more work to do and more people busy doing it. EFORE SANTO DOMINGO, April 22: Dear Sir—It willbe necessary for me to leave on thé 24th Ingtant to attend my cousin’s wedding in the distant state of Oaxaca. If you do not surrender before that time, I will not be able to take Santo Dom- ingo at all.. Inasmuch as my entire political future depends upon the out- come of the present siege, I am sure that you will oblige me by surrender- ing either today or some time tomorrow. Thanking you for the favor, and expressing great admiration for the courage and sagacity which have characterized your defense, I remain, P. S.—My cousin is to marry the the rich planter, ASHINGTON, April 22: W republic. Sir—I beg to call your attention to what happened only yesterday at Agua Prieta. There was a pitched fist fight between a federal and a revolutionist within ten feet of the border. was spiced with a good deal of swearing, and a number of oaths dis- tinctly came across the American line, to the great horror and the prob- able demoralization of some of our best people. to bullets applies as well to anything else of an objectionable or harmful nature. . JUST A MINUTE. | Written for the Post-Dispatch ty Clark McAdams. SOME MEXICAN WAR NOTES. Gen. 8S, Panza, Commandant. Very respectfully, THOMAS MADERO, in Command of the Insurrectos. senorita Izabel Sachez, — o⸗ * Porfirio Diaz, President of the Mexican + The battle What we have said as May I have the honor to remain, Yours, / WILLIAM H. TAFT, | Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy. THE DEVIL: THIS is HELL. ig the mother; if enctheb tee P.—W mulas for Go. FF, eh 8.—Try mw Probate you sea -level. wedding announcement. Rh. a2 three soln, : %. St eB: = od K. ‘ — occur in e ine- nine worker J. B.—W month; is dent J. L. Dawson. STA 1739 it, the hatcher Weaiteste oo a to Grand’ hess Mayor. — CHAS.—Presid ee i — iden G. Holt. Se X.—-Husband must sign feee estate owned by his wife ° selis it, —— has been freed from his curtesy a marital rights, the stepmother, bill for hue from First ‘ 34 er or try Gow | ¥ BKB. uron will absorb any unpleasant odors keep it sweet, Sometimes charcoal burned in it, monthly tenant. cu Saat specified, ?—The priests wearing t to —* Greek month if occu MYSELF.—(Su playing at the -isco, anens on the t held in his mouth a tu t from the top of the Call highest skyscraper in oluti@n of carbolic ‘Only about 10 drops to on the party. without noti ng. ° : G.—Too much flesh | neck is sometimes caused ing ona —* throws forward at a an without any pillow all or th one not more thaw an i made to reduce fat; J tassium, 46 ne; . olin, 1 ———— 20 dro ronan and rub over fee a day. | the question. mistakes in history neve by majorities, granula water; diatel room | sy J * ?æ ¥ Rp as * — ee " . € A — ge. ’ * J J 4 7* 5 J 7 + APs, *- yy * a i ’ a - F * RD Pe . Bs > . Ts & ea. i ae ce 4 : | = c yt tes $ ‘ow J ame - — i, 13 * J a — a * —X bite ee? she | — Tou are Hable Bee ot iress like a girl, — ii: atka, Fla. is. 13 to re 6. ae ‘ ee aie — — — ot necessary to = ' — * > - Be “4 2 — oe > me ¥ 4 ‘9 X F 2 — 4 ip 2 xy ; J 8 — J F . —J 2 * — * re ot aon — 2-2 ee. | Me, 7 7 * * — piece’ of ¢ placed ⸗ he shelves of — ae t te og IGNORANT.—Lan@lord ts a to give month's written. —— me ks Tenant must pay =~

Page 5

7 ing

— — —“

| Drawn for the Post-Dispatch... .

__POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZ THOSE WERE HAPPY DAYS —

cia. Ss i + 4 , ;

2 do THAT Ny!

| EVER Tank oF The | Mt! How | vse0

OLD ® MAUL na! HA!

You ARountd — —— Aa: ‘tou

Remember The Time , Jimmy ROPE AROUND. You eR A LUMO THen piped

oF The You ILL

You cRawieo out f —8 ED \4 AGAIH— HA ‘HA. Ha. AND AFTER, You Come TH, Yow Hire wa YwR CAP & CALLED Me AN oud Chicken &@ iy AGA. & When You ‘Futauwy Russeo You ALL OVER wias NT Taem Te HAP DATS— _ diraend ? mo & TARoweD * 1 Yosseo |] |, Pan, INE J Se - * ; f »

TILL Arter ‘DARK & Nusseo YuR SUPPER

Hat wa: Geet GT ‘Now was Meany peno WaT Tmet | & Then streo Yu & Wert You in “(ou Law '—

a.

i. Put Art Into = the Making of | « Your Dresses

“Modistes Complain That Elegant Fashions Have No Chance and Styles Are Made by Women of No Modesty. An Interview for the Post-Dispatch.

LEGANT fashions for women are dead. To satisfy the fem- inine craving for change, —* dressmakers have been : _daunching innovations blindly.. With- _/ Out reasoning, they step in where an- - gels fear to tread. Originality? yes, | but style?—never! _-+The customer of the dressmaker should be dressed as carefully as the artist paints a picture. To reproduce ' exactly the same style for varying types - ©f wearers is the work of a mechanic. By Marguerite M. Marshail. too much and exercise topo little for the good of their figures. “However, there is nothing to pre- vent the fat woman from looking well, if she knows how to dress, particularly if she has good shoulders. “The fat woman should always stick to quiet and, generally speaking, dark colors. Baby blue and bright red are not for her. She should avoid elaborate trimmings, in fact, any which tend to obscure the lines of her costume. These must be long and flowing. The . fat

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Caug A ht With the Goods : By

GO‘WAY, CHICKEN ! DON’ TEMPT MUH— SE REFO’MED ! AW DONE Tov’ Yo” TUH GO | | “WAY F°7OM HEAH ! I°SE GOT SLIGION!

ase — — se 0006 6S) Serene: eet «ee

GET BEHINE MUH,OLE SATAN BEFO’ — AW FO'GITS. MAHSE’F / }

HIS KIN-FOLKS - CLAR’ T’GOODNESS | AW’LL DES NATCH LLY HAVE TuUH TOTE BAaCKSL/DIW’ AG/N, AIN'T YEH ?

“BOSS, 1°SE DUA V/CTIM 08 ) SUCKUMSTANSHUL Ev’DENCE / allow us to have any gfrl friends to come yesentment to any who do come; how ~ Remember: Girls Will Be Girls Written for the Post-Dispatch | By Sophie Irene Loeb. N “Letters From the People” a reader writes to the Post-Dispatch: ‘TIT am a young woman of 24 and keep house for my father, two ters and a brother. My father will not to the house.” | She tells how unkindly he shows his he scolds and makes things unpleasant. She concludes by. saying: “My sisters work every day and I think they need some fun.”’ This parent is perhaps‘ living in his shell and does not realize that too often the MISTAKES of the fathers are vis- ited on the children. For girls will be girls and the reins must not be drawn TOO tightly. ; SA. «4 > 3 s f° * ’ DIS YERE CH/CKEN BACK To | ee siaddens and brings cheer; ESPECIAL- ate i anything. e grows as a flower does—| LY to the GROWING members. ot, Tare she will withé without sun; she will] For when ‘stringent laws and rules decay as a narcissus will if you do not/come in at THIS door prudence files |= give her 4IR ENOUGH. You cannot] out of the windew and judgment has; ~ —— fetter her. She must take her own falr small chance. And so-called stern par- Gyp= “ae form and way if she take any,” ents never hear any good of themselves.) -ge% | In other words, the solitude of a room,

woman can make no greater mistake than to wear her clothes too tight-fit- ting. That only emphasizes what she would conceal. She should always stick to the half-fitting lines that blur and conceal her own bad ones. “In stripes she must be careful, or * e+ — x Mao dressmaker should clothe each wom- ' @n according to what suits her.” - These words of wisdom have just ' fallen from the lips of Jean Worth, Worth of. Paris. But the famous dress- - Maker was naturally speaking fvith his

ay a 2. FMS : — = own city in closest perspective. Would he have shid. there were no exquisite _ feminine fashions if he had seen the ' Easter parade in. American cities? _. I put the’ question to Mrs. Harriet Ed- ‘wards .Fayes, one of the best-known writers on topics of dress. f “There are many very charming “fashions to be found in the shops,” ' phe said. “But there are few women » who are-clever enough to find them. HE average American woman ® whom one meets on the streets ——— Fate, —— vu : — less well-dressed, from the view- ' points of style-and beauty, thah the; | average woman abroad. Our women © do not-even dress as well as they did » five or ten years ago.”’ “But why is it?” I asked, “I thought | an Womeh were. conceded to - Rave good figures, and that has so _ much to do with style.” + “Our-women have figures, many of t Bave money, but they haven't the ‘Intelligence required for good dressing. | One nteds brains, as well as a waist line aid,“ shoulders, to wear one’s clothes well “That Is what “worth means, ex- etly,. When he speaks of ‘blind inno- stiona’ and ‘the feminine craving for | ehangt.” This is the situation in a “nutshell. °A\ ‘certain type of French ' @ressmaker, absolutély unscrupulous from ah ‘artistic point of view, invents Some startling novelty which exactly jits the taste of certain. theatrical es and others of not too refined stess: These women put on the nev _ @ostumes, and, Tike a flock of silly sheep, perfectly respectable but per- Teotly inartistic and. stupid women 33 here adopt the mode. . Baa’ ¥* tho women of America would os pe ‘stop copying the clothes ana @ven the makeup—fer it's come to At how--of the dlass that makes no, Pretonsions to modesty, either of ral- Ment or. oltaracter, we might sce > beutiful costumes on our > ts But A treat many women have no ibd OwD | t for designing a their Clot ev, as I interposed. so aOR, in that case let them put them-— : sat tad Vig anes: competent | amaker Who, as Worth says, will | ives In the hunds of: a ‘aed iad reas them as an artist.paints a pic. ti — — Mre. Faves: “The trou- ble with a great many women ts that — ey. think dhey know beautiful styles en they don't. Iwo hundred pounds ute’ “costume: for 120 ‘a ‘sute etn a ok, ae 7 F eb eee 4 tallor's | ee, ie a? 3 * : *

she’ll look like a barber’s pole. She should avoid all broad stripes and choose only the fine, broken ones. Fi- nally, let her shun large, loose sleeves and short skirts. \ HE styles of late seem to have been made for the very thin Woman, with the prevalence of loose empire and tunic effects and the ex- cessiyvely narrow skirts. But, if she is at all inclined to be tall, she should avoid longitudinal stripes and trimmings tending to give her the bean-pole effect, and she should go in for fullness of drapery rather than a close fit. Then she should be particularly careful about her neck and elbows. If she wants to wear half-length sleeves let her be sure they stop just below the elbow-joint rather than just above. And let her ecrupulously avoid the round or Dutch neck, The collarless blouse, showing a long expanse of thin, bony throat, is extremely unbecoming to her, “The woman with the in-between fig- ure, she who is neither too fat nor too thin, should keep away from the half- fitting garments that cover up the faults of her fat and thin sisters and stick to the close-fitting coat and princess dress on every possible occasion. What's the use of having a good figure if you don't show it? “It’s not the fashions that are dead, but the taste of many would-be ‘fash- jonable’ women.” FASHION HINTS

, ; The & —— 2 se 3 =e ' = R ⸗ & Jnot putting

Mr. Why Mrs. Jarr THOUGHT you didn’t read any- thing in the papers except the bargain sales, the deaths, mar- riages, engagements and divorce cases,’’ said Mr. Jarr, observing his good lady engrossed in the news columns. “Et don’t,” said Mrs. Jarr. “‘What else is there of interest to read in a paper? I’m sure I don’t see what they give up so much space to all that stuff about baseball and politics for. I’m sure no- body with “any intelligence either reads or. understands it.”’ ‘ “That’s for the men,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘Men read the newspapers (not at home, of course, for at home the women take the papers and the man doesn’t get a peck at them). The men read the papers in the cars. In the morning at home the ladies grab hold of the papers and in the evening they have been cut into scalloped edges and are on the pantry shelves. “Tt is rather a feat to stand on. a chair and juggle the cups and saucers around to follow the movements of our troops along the border, and just when one gets to where several prom- inent bartenders of Douglas (Tex.) have been shot while watching the hostilities from the roof of a livery stable it is found that the rest of the thrilling despatch from the front has been cut off and has gone into the discard or has been transformed into curl papers. “To follow up the morning’s news the same evening by holding a lady and unwinding her curls is tedious and unsatisfactory, to say nothing of annoying to the lady.” “tow foolish you talk!” sald Mrs. Jarr. “In the first place women are up their curls in papers Kid,curlers are used, and $6 any more. | then but rarely, because one can buy A dene’s curls ready made and fasten -.} them $n with a hairpin or two. And, , : ‘besides, ‘who wears kid curlers or -»+-Jeurlers of any kind in the evening?

you must be thinking of some 4 her house besides this. We don’t * F bm n newspapers on pantry shelves here. ig ig ie M82 Es Big o6 tag’ —— J—— 4 rF 5 ALE og eg & J oS —

‘@ or marbled or red oil- ; yi +. = % * eM eae Pa be — — + — — — * i {ode “ gate and Mirs. Jarr Is Interested in a New Department of the Newspaper Explained. “Tf you really have to be greedy and ill-mannered and take the paper and read it at the breakfast table before a person can get to look at it, why don't you have an extra paper for yourself? I'm sure it isn’t asking too much if I wish to look at the newspaper, is it? If it is, have the man leave one for your own use. “Il did,” said Mr. Jarr sadly, “and you got hold of both and sat on one while you looked at the other.” “I never did!” said Mrs. Jarr. “To hear you talk one would think I was a terrible person!” Mr. Jarr grinned treat. “As I started to say,” he ventured weakly, “you apepar to be intcrested in the news columns.” “I'm reading about the meeting of the D. A. R. in Washington, if that’s what you mean. I do hope Mrs, Scott wins,’ was the reply. “Is she a friend of yours?” asked Mr. Jarr. “No,” wags the reply, “but Mrs. Stryver is for Mrs. Story because Mrs. Scott asked her opinion once as one of the elder and more mature mem- bers of the D. A. R.” “Well, Mrs. Stryver IS somewhat mature, isn’t she?” asked Mr. Jarr. “That's the point,” was the reply. and beat a re-

Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. ‘When one is mature one doesn’t want to be put on the committees that seem to savor of O]d Ladies’ Homes. Mrs. Stryver wanted me to go to Washing- ton with her, but I guess not!” “T thought you wanted to go,” said Mr.- Jarr. “IT did, but I couldn’t afford it,” said Mrs- Jarr. ‘Of course, Mrs. Stryver of- fered to pay my fare. But do you think I'd have gone under such a condition and have her talking about it all the rest of my days?’ ; “Oh, I don’t think. she would have done that,’’ remarked Mr. Jarr. “You don’t know women, then!’ said Mrs. Jarr. “They never do a thing for another woman except to crow over her and patronize her all the rest of the poor thing’s days. You often hear of these generous women who take some poorer woman friend to Europe with them, don’t you?’’ “Why, yes, it's often done,” said Mr. Jarr. “And many a bitter humiliation pays for it,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Cora Hickett went to Paint Beach as Mrs. Stryver’s guest once. She served her as maid, companion and slave, and the way that woman, Mrs. Stryver, told every other woman, in confidence, of her kindness to the poor thing makes Cora Hickett .cry every time she thinks of it. Do you think I'd let that woman have anything Hke that on me?” “Still you are interested {n the con- vention, it seems,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “So I am,” was the reply. “I read

well as serviceable. They have a ruffie all around the edge. Heavy white linen table cloths have a@ deep border of Renaissance lace. They are circular in shape and two and a half yards in diameter. | Quite the newest things in tea cozies are“the cute dolls. Little beauties with ‘bisque heads are adorned with quaint costumes. Most elaborate cozies, that are satin all the way through, have the RAY linen cushion siips embroid- ( ered in white silk are pretty as

: . — ? ae — ea ” 7 “4 a ~ 8 ~ a 8 age: ‘ — PS 5 ' . — L > Piet * * — a eT eee Sal 4 a oO il, Ramey: Pg * — J — fe» roffied satin

New Fashions in Linens pendants are shown. The bold .and

clipe t — ⸗ at 15 cents. When joined together with the gray linen insertion and edged with the lace they make beautiful scarfs, cushion tops or tablé covers. A com- pleted cover exhibited had a wreath de- sign worked in various shades of blue that was decidedly effective. '_ The lavallierg necklace of Oriental de- sign is a prime favorite and many novel striking Egyptian effécts are attractive’ and the price is reasonable at $2.5. . ‘The woman who is looking for light drapery materia! will find figured eta- mines at 18 cents a yard, figured. crep- exquisite colorings at % cents, McCardell. every word about it, and Mrs. Stryver’s name is never mentioned, and I’m s0

glad!’’ 'VITES; and experience of age alone and a*good pipe may suffice for this father, but he cannot hope to inculcate similar retiring pleasures in the red cor- puscles of the young. One of the most natural things in the world is for a girl to CRAVE COM- PANIONSHIP of comrades. This father forgets the days when he stole out to play marbles and how he enjoyed bringing ‘a feller in with him’ after- wards, ‘ And certainly the fact of WANTING the companionship under the paternal roof should be met with reason and justness, at jeast. For barriers make the BREAKING of them desirable. ‘Put a BAN off a thing and it is human na- ture to want to brave it. Since Grandmother Eve, the forbidden thing becomes ATTRACTIVE. We come by it honestly. It is our heritage. Therefore we excuse youth more —— ily; for the fruit of knowledge I

— — —— — The young woman who asks the — ) ie HARMLESS diversion and recelves in ™ return the sordid answer finds a means to turn wrath in another channel. For- sagt unsociable father, that YOU «4 5) = were young once, yes, you, YOURSELF. - pgs” get not, Besides, “when she wills she wills” and: GIRLS WILL, BE GIRLS! - For Infants and Bears the ee

Re oe ae Bae Ask Your Grocer For BAKER’S . — — + BAKER'S CARACAS SWEET on fe) ren eB >

WALTER BAKER & CO.LTD., DORCHESTER. MASS. Schenectady, N. Y., April the door with a body him, growing larities in the Post-Dispatch. Medina, 0., April 12.—~ Common ment in connection

with ment of this estate. He was greed. * nee, but the jury disa ong Pacts” ComMo

> 4 2 ad « A 1 scrims in plain or figured cen- Cateye * * ⁊ tf , * ia pete ; Se Pe ee ae — VA pe” aS , ot SS ‘4 - | 3 3 4 ; — ⸗ . » ; — — ey take 3h i we & =. 7 > *

execution for out of alleged i handling of an estate,— Pleas ch, is under indict- CARACAS SWEET]. | CHOCOLATE It Is Delicious * M Just the right combination of high grade | cocoa, pure sugar and vanilla to pleasethe taste | =) Sold in 1-8 Ib. and BE SURE THAT YOU GET “BAKER'S” . .— WITH THE TRADE-MARK ON THE PACKAGE i a: TALTER BAKER & CO. Lt Established 1780 * 12⸗ see *

> x * F Pe. eee 7 v a J J — * J 4 * 1J 3 J ae 7 * i “> * “ 4 * a * >< . —— i wan tried SCRIBED IN T * ae 5 3) RS

Page 6

RR ap gina RA OTS * aie * = —— Nye 3 MNT es vs * conducted by the bei ba - byterian Church. * . university will sing, @ tine style, ~ Ytehly ornamented. It will cost approxi- * — and st. — — ‘and 23; Chureh of Our Lady of the > Good Counsel, April 28, 29 and 30. 3° “ — oe 4 * > Pie bs : —— ze — * * wer ts ¥ Way « Me eps ta oP Te RY ? : c “Ren ae te oe - “ " ¥ *% in Say 3 _ a a tad P. —— o> — * vy ” Ns — - . ww a: OF NiGhT SERVICE AT 30 BAPTISI Members of Amoma Class to Act as Ushers, and Take Place of the Mer Generally. OTHER RELIGIOUS NEWS The Centennial of Authorized Version of Bible to Be Observed at Zion Lutheran. Members of the Amoma Bible Class of young women will have charge of the evening services Sunday at the Third Baptist Church, Grand and Washington avenues. The young women will cffi- ciate as ushers, and will perform other chureh functions usually done by male members of the congregation. The pastor, the Rev. William J. Wil- liamson, will deliver an address to young women during the service, on the theme, “With Christ in a Great City.” The evening will be known as Amoma Night. A special service to commemorate the tercentenial of the authorized version of the English Bible, will take thw place of the regular evening service Sunday at Zion Lutheran Church, Twenty-first and Benton streets. The program will be in charge of the Berea Bib'e Class of the congregation, organized last Oc- tober. An address on ‘‘The Bible’ will be delivered by Prof. W. H. T.,Dan of Concordia Theological Seminary. A large mixed chorus will assist- in tie musical numbers. The spring appointments of Archbisn.- op Glennon for May are: Sunday, April 30—A. M., St. confirmation. Wednesday, May 3-3 p. m., St. Jo- seph's Orphan Asylum, confirmation. Thursday, May 4.—A. M., Visitation Convent. Friday, May 5—8:30 a. m., Maryville, Sacred Heart Convent. peed May 6—Dedication Chap- , Helpers of Holy Souls. ace, May 7—A. M., Chapel, sermon; 3 p. m., St. Liborius, confirmation; 5 p. m., laying corner- sgtone; Sisters of Mercy Hospital. Tuesday, May $—New Madrid, Mo.. dedication.of church. Sunday, May 14—P. M., St. Francis’ Xavier, confirmation. Monday, May 15—9 a. m., Christian \Brojhers, confirmation; p. m., Nor- mandy, Mo., St. Ann’s Church. Sunday, May 21—A. M., St. Elizabeth's Church, confirmation; 3 p. m., laying -cornerstone, Church of Our Lady of Sorrows; 6 p. m., St. Colombkille’s Bridget’s, — g ¢ Church, confirmation. Tuesday, May 23—A. M. Holy Ro- fary, dedication of schoo! and confirma- tion. Wednesday, May 24—10 a. Mary’s Orphan Asylum. Thursday, May — confirmation, both churches. | Sunday, May 28—8 a. m., Cathedral. confirmation; 11 a. m., St.. John the Apostie, confirmation; p. m., St. James, confinmation. Wednesduy, Heart Convent, es St. Mo., May 31—P. M., Sacred Maryland and Taylor. The second of a series of vesper ser- . vices in the Graham Memorial Chapel of Washington University, will be held Sunday, at 4:30 p. m. The service will Rev. Samuel J. pastor of the Second Pres- A choir from the Niccolls, The Rey. J. Layton Mauze, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, will de- liver an address on “The Question of a IAfe Time,"’ at the men's meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A., Grand and _ Franklin avenues, Sunday, at 4 p. m. A handsome altar for ‘St. Rose's new church, Maple and Goodfellow ave- nues, will be completed and installed within three weeks. It is the gift of John B, O’Meafa, as a memorial to his "parents, The altar follows the Byzan- with bronze doors and is mately $4500. Judson McKim of the Railroad Y. M. Will address members of the — Alliance at the meeting, Monday. at 11 a. m. gis subject will be Wi logs Men and — Forward Move- vent.” ‘The devotion of the Forty Hours’ ) ~ Adoration will be held in the following Bt. Louis churches in April: St. Charles Leo's, April 21, — — oe “The Rev. —— A. Stimson of New York. — deal Ba fill the pulpit of Pilgrim Con- Church, Union and Kensine- co» ton avenues, Sunday, in the absence of == the pastor. the Rev. tte —— of his sermon Sunday night Charles 8S. Mills. ) Lys! “Inn” will -be given by Miss * sn » Apgar, literature teacher ‘at Teacher's College, Monday night at the Young Women's Christian Associa- ion, Garrison and Lucas avenues. This. fee 8 bth et number on the mem- MAKE BIG GAINS | F Chicago Jumps Half a Million and Other Towns Grow; Few Show Loss. CHICAGO, April 22.—Six cities in Iili- nois, outside of Chicago, made gains of more than tqn thousand in popula- tion in the last ten years, according to the census returns for the State, an- nounced in Washington. From 1900 to 1910, Chicago increased from 1,698,575 to 2,185,283. The greater number of losses are re- corded in towns and villages which had less than 2000 in 1900. One excep- tion is Ottawa, which had 10,580 when the last census was taken gad dropped to 9535. Among the cities which show A. mpor- tant gains are: Aurora, frém 24,147. to 29,807; Belleville, from 17,484 to 21,122; Bloomington, from 23,286 to 25,768; Cham- paign, from 9098 to 12,421; Danville; from 16,354 to 27,871; Decatur, from 20,754 to 31,140; Springfield, from 34,159 to 31,678; East St. Louis, from 29,655 to 53,547; El- gin, from 22,433 to 25,697; Madison, from 1979 to 5046; Peoria, from 56,100 to 66,950, and. Rockford, from 31,051 to 45,401. The population of other important cities as compared with that of 1900 is as follows: Alton, from 14,210 to 17,528; Evansten, from 14,269 to 24,978; Freeport, from 13,258 to 17,567; Galesburg; from 18,007 to 22,089; Joliet, from 29,353 to 34,670; Moline, from 17,248 to 24,199; Quincy, from 36,- 252 to 36,587; Rock Island from 19.493 to 24,3385; Streator, from 14,079 to 14,253; Waukegan, from 9426 to 16,069. MORNING ‘CHORAL IN PLEASING CONCERT Season Closes ‘With Triumphs Scored by Organization and . Excellent Soloists. The Morning Choral Club closed its season with a very pleasing concert at the Odeon last night, a worthy program being presented under Charles Gallo- way’s direction. The club was assisted by Mr. W. Dalton Baker of London, a baritone who especially distinguished himself in the singing of a group of sweet ballads, and Mrs. A. I. Epstein, the St. Louls soprano, who shared amply in the evening’s honors. The club numbers included Louis Vic- tor Saar’s ‘“‘Spring,’’ George Henschel’s “Morning Hymn,” Robert, Schumann’s “The Hat of Green,”” Jam A H. Rogers’ “The Two Clocks,” SaintMaens’ “Night” and Dell ’Acqua’s “Chahson Proven- calle,” the two latter with Mrs. Epstein, and Wilhelm Berger's “O, Muse of Song.’”’ These several compositions were rfinely given, the ladies singing with ad- mirable precision and purity of @one. Baritone Baker's offerings were the “EJonour and Arms” recitative and aria from Handel’s “Samson,” Arthur Hin- ton’s “‘Sonnenuntergang’’ and ‘“Flam- mentod,” the sweet English folk song, ‘The Lark in the Morn;’’ Goring Thom- as’ “‘A Memory,” Ivor Atkins’ “Thon Art Come,”’ Frances Leoni's ‘Birth of Morn,’ Maud V. White’s cavalier song, “King Charles,” and, as an encore, playing his own piano accompaniment, ‘Annie Laurie.”"-~rhe English singer won the audience’s most enthusiastic favor, especially in the last-named nugnber. Mrs. Epstgin was heard with the club in the two songs already mentioned, ac- quiting herself with genuine distinc- tion, the tenderness and clarity of her voice being delightfully in evidence. Mr. Galloway's conductorship was charac- terized by its usual thorough mastery of the task in hand. HIS 16 SWEETHEARTS GREET HIM IN PLAY Only One Man in Comedy Pre- sented at Parish House of Church of Ascension. “Fis Old Sweethearts,” a comedy with one masculine and 16 feminine parts, was performed Friday night at the Junior, Auxiliary entertainment at the parish house of the Church of the Ascension, Cates and Goodfellow ave- nues. Four Indian songs wre sung by “Ah Wahnee, a native chief in costume,” and Mrs. A. A. V. Binnington sang a lullaby. . - cred solos and hymns in the Maygar language will be sung by members of the Hungarian mission. Dr. Henry A. Stimson, pastor of the Manhattan Congregational Church, New York, will supply the pulpit at Pilgrim Congregational Church for two Sundays, Leginning™tomorrow, in the absence of the Rev. C. S. Millis. Dr. Stimgon, ac- companied by his wife, are guests at the home of. Judge Daniel D. Fisher, 3668 West Pine boulevard. ‘He was pastor of Pilgrim Church in the ‘8s. Mrs. Stimson organized the Morning Choral Society while here and she will be given a reception by that organization at the Wednesday Club. Dr. Stimson will ad- diess the Congregational . Mon- ony evening, May. 1. et i I ce cee meetin — e oes 3 | player * ees — — cae wie ty — Ria Sai — ty "SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 09° 1911.” — — REVI ws OF NEW BOOKS _ “MISS LIVINGSTON’S COMPANION.” | MRS. MARY DILLON has written a Mi very charming story in ‘Miss Livingston’s Companion, a Love Story of Old New York,” well worthy to rank with her two preceding successes, Old Bellaire,” historical romances of de- lightful quality. In this new novel we are confronted with a young English hero of title who visits the New York of this country’s early days as a republic and comes into close and cordial touch with the most famous Americans of that time. The vital figures of Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, Robert Fultor, Washington Irving, J. Feffimore Cooper, Gouverneur Morris, the poet Paulding and many other celebrities emerge upon its pages, and the story in which they appear is of genuine cramatic interest. Exciting acivéhtures and thrilling situ- ations are aumerous. The young English hero is a manly and admirable chap, Voving peril for its own sake and wooing his sweetheart with the impetuous ar- dor suitable to such a temperament. His sweetheart is well worthy of his love, too, being altogether one of the most charmifig heroines that have appeared in fiction for a long time. Mrs. Dillon has the true story-telling instinct—properly careful though she is concerning the ac- curacy of the historical environment in which her romance is set, she 18 even more intent upon the value of her story as a story, pure and simple. For this reason she never permits its dra- matic progress to be impeded by any un- due pause for the creation of ‘‘atmo- sphere,”’ wherefore, while the reader feels to the full the appeal of the fine life of New York in the time of the old aristocracy, one is also at every instant absorbed in the action of the narrative itself. And there are so many incidental ref- erences to the people and history of the St. Louis of that same period that this new Dillon novel may well nigh be classed as » sequel to The Rose of Old St. Louis,’ a famous “best seller’’ of 4 few years ego. (The Century Co.) THE AMERICAN CRISIS SERIES. HE ife stories of William H. ye Seward and Stephen A. Douglas are told conscientiously and suc- vVicinctly in the two latest volumes in the American Crisis series of biogra- phies. Their. publication in this, the fiftieth year since the opening of the Civil War, which resulted from the long States’ rights and slavery agita- tion in which they were conspicuous igures, is especially opportune. The years that have passed have sobered us sufficiently to see both’ men as pa- triots, each sometimes wrong, but al- ways striving earnestly in the fog of confusion, passion, hatred and selfish- ness that beclouded public opinion ‘of the time, to pilot the ship of state away from the shoals of internecine strife. Henry Parker Willis is the biographer of Douglas. His presentation of the great Illinoisan shows him rather as a national statesman than as one of the chief actors in the slavery struggle. He plants his hero on the rocks of state’s rights and resents any effort to depict him as a friend of slavery. It was the South that went to him and not he to the South, which saw in his State’s rights theories a peg upon which to hang the perpetuation of slavery. But, though Douglas thought the states themselves should handle the issue 6f human bondage, he thought it should be abolished. It is worth re- calling in this connection that Doucelas achieved his great meed of fame ani passed from the world's stage before !:e was 48 years old. The great Lincollt- Douglas debates made it certain that the two participants would be the xa- tional standard bearers of their respect- ive parties when the final clash should come over the two theories of govern- ment for which they stood. Edward Everett Hale Jr. is the biog- rapher of Seward. He chooses to devote his study chiefly to Seward’s growth to political wer in New York—a field but scantily worked heretofore since Seward’s great part in the Civil War history usually tempts those writing about him to have done as quickly as possible with the more provincia! as- pects of his career. But he who stud- les the great Rebellion wisely begins 15 years before the actual fighting opened. for in that way alone can the full siz- nificance of the debacle be discerned. It is this consideration that ma’:es these two volumes on Seward and Douglas so pertinent to the half-cen- tury anniversary of our memorable ni- tional tragedy. (Jacobs). “MEMORIES OF A MANAGER.” N his “Memories of a Manager,” now attractively published by the Doub- Co., with many illus- 1 Frohman materially in- igation which the Amer- ican stage already owes him for faith- ful and conscientioug service in its best interests. He also contributes to the history of the drama in this coun- try a most readable and entertaining volume. Mr. Frohman's Memoirs pecial value because of the fact that he organized and managed the famous Lyceum Theater Stock Company, one of the best playing bodies that ever appeared in Amer- ican theaters, and, additionally, for the leday-Page trations, Dan creases the o are of es- the worthiest plays seen in, this coun- try. He cherishes a proper respect for the drama and possesses a keen judgp- ment of the true merits of plays and players. It was largely because of his own ability that the Lyceum Theater Stock Company became known as a “star factory,’’ many of the best-trained players of today having graduated into stardom from its ranks. Among the number are: E. H. Sothern, William Gil- lette, Annie Russell, Henrietta Cros- Maude fie —— Isabel Irving, J te el 2 bien at Bh te Ce "gatas ims 3 Pte RE , Sax hy “The Rose cf Old St. Louis’, and “In ]. reason that he has produced many of man, May Robson, Herbert Kelcey, Ef- ” Picture Review. (Under the Roof of the Jungle,’’ by Charles Livingston Bull. L. C. Page| & Co.) ~~ b Qr J did eg ter of vital moment to the American drama; It is likely to be one of the most widely read books of the season, and the best feature of the situation 4s that the book will richly repay its readers in entertainment and instruc- tion concerning the American stage. “MARY.” ARVELOUS audacity has led au- M thors to the production of The Servant In the House,’ “The Third Floor Back,” The Saint of Cleo- mont,’ “The Faith Healer,’’ The Son of Mary Bethel’ and “Il Santo,’’ where- in the chief character is an expression of Christ in modern environment; but increasingly audacious is Winifred Gra- ham’s ‘‘Mary,”’ wherein the Madonna is reincarnated in modern England. Very reverent, if somewhat childish, | are all the makers of modern Christ myth and very genuinely reverent is Miss Graham in the presentation of the Mother. Her chief character comes mysteriously into an English estate as the assistant to a titled but foolish lady who is trying to train young gen- tlemen as gardeners. The school is de- generating; it is almost as bad as the lodging house before the Passerby comes to occupy the third floor back. Mary's coming changes everything as miraculously as the Servant In the House renews the high ideals of clergy- man and bishop. She goes on to another estate that needs a gardener and her regenerating hand touches is decadences and sweetens it in all its parts. Her new employer is a painter, whom she induces to paint a picture showing the sorrow of. the Madonna over the wor- ship accorded her by the world that will not look beyond to the face of Christ. She preaches a crusade against the worship of Mary, but everywhere arouses a worship and renews old de- votion. (Kennerly.) *“paATSY.” HE admirers of H. de Veere Stac- T pools probably will pe astonished when they. read his newest book, Writing Irish dialect is a new role for him, but, seeing that he is himself an Irishman, there isn’t any reason why he shouldn't do it well, which everyone must admit he has done on going through this little tale. But Patsy’s quaint and simple life story is quite apart from the red-blood . adven- ture yarns we have been used to get- ting from Stacpoole’s pen. We unhesl- tatingly say we like him best in the old fields—among “The Crimson Aza- leas,’ in “The Blue Lagoon” and beat- ing “The Drums of War'’—and now that he has got this newest creation off “Patsy.”’ self again. Not that “Patsy” isn't a good story, but because he can write better ones of another kind. It is a sweet, wholesome atmosphere we get in “Patsy,” with a charming little love story and numerous quaint and faith- fully-drawn Irish characters. It is al- vays amusing—but there is nothing to make the blood tingle, which is what we've a right to expect when we read 2 stacpoole book. (Duffield.) b now been-published in English on both his mind, we hope he will be his old}. AROLISHING BOUNDARIES. USTAVE HERVE, French lawyer (3. and Soctalist, has taken the sponge of reason and the eraser of irony and set to work to wipe out those relics of medievalism, national boundary lines.. Of course, when bound- ary lines go, a fusion of peoples will take place which the Socialists delight in calling ‘‘the Brotherhood of Man.” In order to prevent Herve and his com- rades from wielding their sponges too vigorously, the authorities, acting in be- half of the few to whose interest jt still is to keep up the so-called fiction of boundary’ 4imes,* throw ‘the © strenuous Herve into prison periodically, with the sole effect of stimulating his propa- ganda. “TPR. ROOK which, sets this forth, “My Country, Right or Wrong,” has sides of, the -Atiantic, so that’ Britains and Americans who still worship the% fetish of ‘*‘Countty” may know what all the pother is about om the Continent of Europe. The book shows the absurdity of the patriotic legend, as it is taught in the French, schools, where “‘the Ravanche,”’ that is to say, revenge against Germany { fected, namely the office holders and for the taking of Alsace-Lorraine is almost the sole motif. Here is a moral lesson for the young: ‘“‘What will you; do when you are grown up?” Answer: | ‘Sir, I want to be a soldier to go to war and kill a lot of Prussians. They killed my Uncle Peter, and grandmother always cries when they talk about. him.”’ “You are a brave boy, and the Prussians will have to behave.” And, again: ‘‘Maxim: He who does not love the country absolutely, blindly. never will be more than half a man.”’ The young conscript is shown that, as the son of one of the plain people, he has no real interest in international quarrels, which are always about some- thing the settlement of which leaves the plain people in precisely the same posi- tion as before the. quarrel commenced, with the exception of an added burden of taxes. This being so, the conscript is exhorted to allow those ‘“‘patriots’’ to fight it out whose real interests are af- The Gorham Standard Articles of silverware to. be good enough to bear the Gorham name mnt the wealthy. Herve’s book is being scattered among the people of every European country, evident that the days of blind militarism } and jingo fanaticism appear to be num- bered. (London: A. C. Fifield. — Charles H. Kerr & Co.) “THE STANDARD OF LIVING.” |. its author, Frank Hatch Streight- off, $600. It is an attempt to get at the standard of living among work- ing people in America. At the outset fhe author points out the difficulty in estimating the standard of living,for any people. Standards naturally differ greatly. The writer, however, takes refuge in Prof. Charles J. Bullock's definition which says: ‘‘‘Each' class of people in any society is accustomed to, enjoy a greater or less amount of the comforts and luxuries of life. The amount of comforts or luxuries custom- arily enjoyed by any class of men forms the ‘standard of living’ of that class.” Having found a basis for future chap- ters, he proceeds to look into family ex- penditures. . He restates the famous En- gels’ laws which hald that as family in- come increases a smaller percentage of the income is spent for food: as the in- come increases the expenditures for clothing remain about the same; in case of almost all incomes the percentage spent for rent, fuel and light remains invariably the same; as incomes increase the percentage of expenditures for ed- ucation, health, recreation and amuse- ments increase. He shows that on the whole Engels’ laws still held good when tested by some inv estigations made in New York City. In case of incomes under $100 the percentage spent for food in New York jis 4. All other exigencies have to be met by the remaining 55 per cent_of the income. After stating these basic principles, the author goes on to show what the work- ing people earn, how many days of un- employment they have to meet, how they are nourished, housed, clothed, what their recreations are, etc. On the whole there is a picture showing that “over one-fifth of the adult male labor- ers are idie at least part of the time, an average of about 12 weeks, with an an- nual loss to the nation of over a mil- lion years of workjng time.” It appears that “at least five milliqn workers are receiving less than $600 per year, and many do not earn $500;"’ that ‘‘huge ten- ements and tiny hevels, alike degrading in morals and destructive to health, handicap the progress of their inhab- itants;’’ that “at least one-third of the industrial people are insufficiently nour- ished, partly through poverty and part- ly through ignorance,’’ and that ‘‘many more families are not properly provided with clothing against inclement weath- er.”’ The author shows that workers are victims of greedy employers who over- work them, wearing them out prema- turely and sending them to the scrap heap. He Is’ rather unsympathetic in dealing with the intellectual life of the workers. His view of their lives is nar- row, to say the least. He measures their entire intellectual and social life by the vulgar few, forgetting the many agen- cies which make for better and nobler life among the workers. He does not seem to understand the part played by trade unions, self culture, and Social- ist organizations. These are spiritual forces in the world of labor today which should not be lost sight. of by any one writing. about laboring péople. In conclusion the author gives a few well-known palliatives caiculated to bring temporary relief. None of the so- called remedies he gives is fundamental, and can therefore not be of lasting val- The social reformer will find the Tt is a prize essay which brought of, life of the workers.” ye ne ‘are interested in the life and work © the American people might prof ge read it. It abounds in tables and chart and contains an extended biblio and index. (Haughton Mifflin. Co.) ——!- — “WHEN ‘HALF-GODS co.” ox and most if its statements are so selt:, A FTER reading thé. first few letters in Helen R. Martin’s story, “When Half-Gods Go,” if you are ac- -quaintéd - with Felicia Blake's answer to ‘Kipling’s “The “Vampire,” you wilt mumbjer — Fe adc PERS oro. “A fool there a * she lowered her (live J sad “and D To a bunch..of conceit in a masculine We casein faults that could not be, denied, . But the fool saw only his manly side’ (Even as you and I."’) Precisely this is the tragedy of the] - woman's soul in this epistolar story. A newly married woman tells her coilege friend of her experience with the “half- god"’ whom she loves. He happens to be. less than a half-god, and when she needs him most he falls “spiritually” in love with a kind of cultured vampire, unmindful of the wife's -sufferings caused by this “higher love.” His brother, who seems to be a whole man, observes it. By making love to the cultured vampire he succeeds in; con- vincing her that her theory of “infinite love,”’ which she thought could and should be freely bestowed, and should aot be hindered by such “Philistine no- tions’’ as marriage of those one loves “spritually,”’ is false. Love is necessarily exclusive. When she writes a letter of dismissal to the married man that she may go to his unmarried brother, | the crash comes. From the shock the man thus dismissed goes to a sanita- rium, where he finally ends his life. The brother who made love to the vam- pire haying done so for a purpose, of course, refuses to marry her. She g0ee: ———— a better woman with less — FS et i i NEW PUBLICATIONS. “ * » mantic qualities and the w > 2 2 + © © © © © © © © © © © © © 4 © © & © © & 6 * & * & + D> rer TTC Cr rT rT rT eC CT rT eC eT re er * Sota stn ete sh, Sei 2, 9%, 2, Do _rrreTrTrtt e+ eC 8 Company. » » » ©» © © & & & & & £ & |» » oe e.;o,;t.?? et? 88 8 8 _S@ 22 26 26.64. — = — et ee — — ao advertising carried. Sunday ‘POST-DISPATCH 90,466 columns On each and every Sunday for four full years or 208 consecutive Sundays, the POST-DISPATCH has led all other St Louis newspapers ome special editions) in the volume of aid Sunday Globe-Democrat 41,610 columns POST-DISPATCH exceeds the Republic 3 | | POST-DISPATCH exceeds Globe-Democrat — columns, ‘or 21 per "s*Phia book Bae ell eo. Kelgeaelameaie oer holly ——— in this author’s -work.’’ a * Oy aes Sioa — HARRISON FISHER erewing copyrighted 1911 by Onstle Publishers, DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New York a2 fevers . ying —“ rout At Lo credit. Louis branch, — — — — — ——— —— * On top 4 Vears Every Sunday without a break. — The total paid advertising, sundsy — from April.7, 1907, to March 26, 1911: S oF 84. ee — — ter In “Wants” «3 == —— Those little messengers from the people to the people aun neta Sam POST-DISPATCH | Globe-Democrat — 15,828 columns — 8,416 columns | 34.402 9 ; 4* — — — 2,852 columns, or 21 } In no other metropolitan city in the United § doe on a y one: so far outclass all competition as does the PC ; . yaks * pF ALUE A new record made by the POST-D ae 7,738 separate Is the greatest number ever be — eggs 8 iy, ’ ' : cs te — es; eae —— — * eee F J Gir

Page 7

-/ WASHINGTON, April. Taft’s Canadian reciprocity agreement, swith . threatened; » sl in our house. ours very truly, MRS. MARGARET E. ANDERSON, Minneapolis, Minn. State of Minnesota County of Hennepin Personally appeared before me this ayn day of Be . 1909, Mrs. Margaret FE. Anderson of the City of Minneapo- lis of, the State of Minnesota, who subscribed the above, and on oath says that the sgme is true in sub- stance and in —*

this morning, pleading weariness after.

| CLASSIC DANCER WHO

COUNTESS SAARI TE

COUNTESS SWIRSKY’S FINAL APPEARANCE Classic Dancer Will Give Pro- gram of Unusual Variety at the Odeon. A program of unusual variety will be given Saturday night at the Odeon by Countess ThanTéra de Swirsky. This will be her last appearance in St. Louis this season. The entertainment will be in five parts, closifig with the classic dance, ‘“‘Tanagra.”’ ’ A peculiar distinction of the Countess’ dancing is the harmony she maintains between the music and her movements. Her ability to accomplish this is proba- bly due to the fact that she was an ac- complished musician before she turned her attention to classic dancing. In her dances the Countess revives the classic ‘‘Tanagra” and brings it into modern life. She is first seen as an an- cient statue of Tanagra. The notes of Cluick’s “Orpheus” seem to awaken her and she moves slowly into the beautiful ancient dances. SHE THROWS $1500 AWAY IN STOCKINGS Woman Appeals to Train Con- ductor, Wire Finds Money and Hose Are’ Mailed. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 22.—On the way to this city Mrs. Frances Held of Danbury, Conn., inadvertently threw a pair of stockings out of a Santa Fe train window a few miles west of Al- buquerque. Then she discovered that she had left $1500 In bills in one of the stockings. She appealed to Conductor Milo Thompson. At the next station he wired to the agent at Albuquerque, and the stockings and money were found. This information was wired to Winslow, Ariz. When Mrs. Held’s train arrived there the company’s’ representative handed her $1500. The stockings are said to be on the way by mail. FIRST 7 CONVERTS COST $100,000 EACH After Hard Struggle in Foreign Field, M. E. Church Now Leads in Membership. BIDDEFORD, Me., April 22.—One hun- Cred thousand dollars a convert was the price paid by the Methodist Epis- copal Church in the foreign missionary fields in the 17 years following its tak- ing up of that work, according to fig- ures given out by the Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, D. D., of New York, at the Maine State Methodist Episcopal con- ference. Dr. Stuntz sald the éhurch entered the foreign missionary field in 1858, and for 17 years expended in that direction $700,000. In that period there were seven conversions. Now the Methodist membership in the field of foreign missions Ts larger than that of any other denomination, de- clared Dr. Stuntz, and the work has enlarged greatly, in recent years the sum of $2,000,000 having been pledged py the church for work in foreign fields. IN CHURCH 3 WEEKS, PROPOSED AS LEADER Pittsburg Opposes the Rev. Mr. Jowett of England for. Pres- bytery Moderator. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 22.—Pittsburg Presbyterians were surprised to learn today that the Rev. John Henry Jow- ett, the famous English pastor who came to this country three weeks ago to become pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, at a salary of $12,000 a year is being boomed by the New York Presbytery for Mod- erator of the General Assembly, which will open May 18 at Atlantic City. The surprise and opposition is due to the fact that the Rev. Mr. Jewett has been in this country less than a month is not yet a citizen and was received into the Presbyteran Church but three weeks ago.

—— ay —3 * ov 4 * 5 a —— * . Woe Tie ‘ ‘ * é 7 aye * * * * ry Sum - 2 * 4 — * — 8 oh, cat nage $ — at — LAT wy Gon. —8& _* ENDS SEASON TOMGHT T ra part of that

10 i VISIBLE RE APRIL 20 For Nearly an Hour After 5:32 P. M. Black Notch on’ Orb “May Be Seen. The eclipse ef the sun, Apri! 3%, wt be visible in &t. Louis aad vicinity be- tween 5:32 p. m. and 6;2% p. m., accord- j ing to the Rev C. M. Charropin, astron- omer of St. louis University, and as- -istant pastor of the Borrome» Church of St. Charies. ‘The eclipse will be total in some parts of the world ‘The eclipse will begin et sunrise in Southeastern Australia, and end off the Coast of Central Ame.ica,” lbather Charropin said to a Post-Dispatch m- porter at St. Charles. “It will be visible as a partial eclipse in *he southeastern part of the United Siates. It will not be visible north of Chicago, and there it will be invisible -to che naked eve. The telescope will re- veal, at that point, only a small black notch on the western limb of the sun, “In St. Ohurles and &r. Louis vue par- t‘al eqjipse will last 30 minuicy For time the moon will obscure abovt one-sixth of the sun’s aire. : “The first contact will ‘be at 5:32 p. m., and the last at 6:28. These contacts cun be seen cniy throug! a powerful teiescope, but the eclipse wii be visil:Je, a short time, through sm»kel glasses. For about halt an hour persons using smoked glasses will be able to see a bieck notch on the sun.”

For Wedding Presents. Splendid line of Diamond-set jewelry. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., E. 8st. Louis branch. 234 Credit, th st.; Collinsville av. = St. Edward’s Church Euchre. An entertainment and euchre to pro- vide funds for the rebuilding of St. Edward's Church, which was destroyed bye fire April 14, will be held in St. Mark’s Hall, Academy and Minerva ave- nues, beginning Tuesday, May 9, and continuing for four nights. Elegant prizes will be awarded the winners in the card contest.

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

Florentines Startled by. His Money. Offers for Priceless | Works—Financier Undaunted. . ROME, April 22-J. P.. Morgan, who} is in Florence visiting the art exhi- bition at the Palazzo Vecchio, has star- tied Florentines by his offers for price- less treasures on view there. Mor- gan’s opinion of each picture is meas- ured by figures. mae ne in front of Caravaggio’s fa- —— ——

WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls — Announcement! — — —— — — —

— — — — — — — — — —

Monday Mornin — at 8 —— Sharp y Sale Second Anniversary S: age * attended our ‘acanad: Sale last

“i 2 « while ta values then were — they will be — a far surpassed by the offerings we are to make for — second birthday. e Great purchases of brand-new garments have been made in honor of the occasion, and in consequence © you will find that we have reached the very — of possibility in giving STYLE, QUALITY — VALUE in Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel. * See Sunday Papers for the Full Particulars

‘A Medicine of Real

MR. PHILLIP A. BARNETT, system strength and vigor. bottle. Mr. Phillip A. Barnett could not ‘his meals and was in ee iC health, because of a complicatio * stomach disorders. Nothing dk lic: hin any. good till he used Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, the sure remedy all stomach troubles, which put h on his feet in short order. *‘T am past 75 years now, and a veteran 0 . Civil War. .I have been troubled with seve different complaints in the stomach, but great relief by using Duffy’s Pure Malt. 1 key. I can now eat things that I could n before and it is a great help to me. I will tinue to. use this valuable medicine * recommend it to everyone who sees me or # me. I have used a great many different m cines, with little relief, but Duffy’s is a medi of real merit.’’—Phillip A. Barnett, 156 ‘adi St., Sduth Side, Easton, Pa. Ministers of the gospel, doctors of 1 nurses and people everywhere unite in ¢ ing Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, a pete t stimulant, the one true medicinal whi this time it is especially valuable in” ule the system that has become run down ee long strain of winter. gel

75 years of age. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860 is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. When taken at meal time it stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and as- similation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestiye process is of great im- portanee, as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their susterlance, and indirectly to the whole Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American ways CAUTION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duf Malt Whiskey be sure to get the genuine. ONLY—never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the ‘‘Old Chemist,’’ on the label and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00 large Doctor’s advice and an illustrated medical booklet sent free on re- quest. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. s Pure It is sold IN SEALED

=z

A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES”. What is knowa as the “Biues” is seldom occasioned by actual exist=

age — ** — * te ; roe ath Se » ee aes ue —

— * ah nme * ce : * * * aes * * — —

Page 8

BROWNS VICTORY ~ CAUSES CUBS TO LAIM 1911 FLAG ’ Three-Fingered Wonder Gets His Start and Teammates Are Resting Easier.

om .6 61 °©~)CUd THE) OC PITCHERS Pihicaro Players Feel That Team Will Be Stronger Than Year Ago With Twirling.

Huggins Will Be Back in Game for Cardinals Today ILLER HUGGINS, the Cardi- M nals’ second baseman, is due | from Cincinnati Saturday and will be in the line-up with his team in the third game of the series with the Cubs of Chicago. Hug- -* gins injured his leg in last Tues- i day’s game in Redland. Manager Bresnahan, however, may be an absentee. A foul tip -§ cracked him on the knee and his leg is a bit stiff. However, if it ‘| loosens up well in practice the 'a “Duke” will get in the pastime. 4 Steve Evans, who was injured Fri- ‘} day, however, will not show. Otto MclIvor will again “sub’’ in right for the Comedian. ‘The probable pitchers are Bob Harmon for the Cardinals and Ed ~} Reulbach or Ferd Toney for the | Cubs.

| Mordecai Brown won his first Figame of the 1911 season and the Cubs , et Chicago are confident that they / @re going to annex another National League pennant. With Brown goings da it is hard to count the Windy : ity aggregation out of the contender Like so many other clubs in the big leagues, the success of the ©ubs depends a good deal on .the show- @ ing of the pitchers. After the team —J ed been beaten in the World's Cham- 4 aship series by the Athletics of Fr: —* niladelphia last October, many con- |= tendea that the famous machine had } -eracked. ata {t seems ‘that the Cubs he tobe in the race very much this — peaso — This seems especially true fnew that Brown apparently has ‘} Founded to form. He was included in * list of crumbling stars by the jubting Thomases last fall, but the Gattner” looks as if he has come J * Brown Lost to the Pirates. Brown's opening out this season es against the Pirates of Pittsburg. le allowed the Smoketown crew but x hits, but was returned a loser. ecording to his teammates he had 1 of his old time speed, curves and . foolers in the games with the and Cardinals, * —1 seems that Brownie will be able tt * his share of the hurling hon- rs. A good deal depends on what @ other fellows can go. Orval Over- } will be missed,” but Manager Ree is counting on men like Lew tichie and Hary McIntire to lend fore ald than they did a season ago. ‘gives much promise, follow- fa beating game against the Pi- & the other day. | the new men, Fred Toney, the nut from ‘the Winchester (Blue ‘League) team, seems the best. g said to possess tremendous speed 1 althovet a trifle “green” is ex- to learn rapidly when thrown a bunch like Chance, Evers, fer, to say nothing of Kling and leIn re later. Weaver, who was With the’ He (Americam = Associatfon) te last season, and who incident- iy stoped the Cardinals twice this lason, seems set for a regular berth, p werintelat Won't Be Missed. o the Cubs, there is a feeling , it ‘the pitchers uphold their end, es Inder of the team will be than last season. They point , fact that the team is better con- i now than 12 months ago. And | mnard Cole, the 1910 pitching | fe still on the sicklist. he Enel be ne as iong as was Kd. —F mach, who contracted a case of : m on the eve of the season's ningian was lost for severg! weeks. | ach fs In condition this season b he is still wild. A little warm | ig expected to round St. Louls | “form, however, Johnny Evers | m fo signs of the broken ankle which kept him out of the; ee serics. Heine Zimmerman is filling In third, the. place vacated by of Harry Steinfeldt, the vet- op bom the two games played t Jimmy Sheckard, J on the team, will have o hold his job, now that Re- * has shown such ability. of games here, he has he can hit, field and is as proverbial greased light- poust —

| | | |

[Famous ‘Dobincthien Team — LLL LLL LLL — BE ‘SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, — lla A a A I ALO AG

ö— — — — —

May Omit St. Louis From Its Soccer Calling List

Best Eleven in England Will Casuals, Not So Noted, Series Visit Canada and Chicago— May Drop in for Here.

NEW YORK, April 22.—The tour of the Pilgrim soccer football team through this coufitry a year ago was so success- ful that it will be followed next fall by a visit of two of the best amateur teams England can muster. The first team will be the Corinthians, the great- est team in England; amateur or pro- fessional. Their tour, which wil] begin in mid-August, will be mainly through Canada, as they propose to cross the entire Dominion as far as Winnipeg; but dates will be made for games in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and Fall River, the latter town being ‘one of the most enthusiad#tic soccer centers in the country, capable of turning out a crowd of nine or ten thousand to a first-class game. The Pilgrims had an almost uninterrupted series of success- es on their trip, losing only in Phila- delphia and Fall River, but the Corinth- lans play a much better game and fully expect to finish their tour of Canada and the states with a clean score, Casuals May Come, After the Corinthians’ tour, another team will be brought over, in all like- lihogd the Casuals, though their re lar membership may bé strengthened by the addition of three or four of the best amateurs in Ireland. This part of the enterprise is still in a tentative state, though the tour of the Corinth-: ians has been positively arranged. Both tours will be under the direction, of George F. Parker of Toronto, who has been a lifelong enthusiast and has conducted soccer football tours as far as South Africa. The tour of the Casuals will be con- fined mostly to the United States and is designed to bezin in New York and take in every town where soccer has a

vogue as far West as Sali Lake City, and even to the Pacifc Coast, if the {cllowers of the game out there think such an extension of the trip advisable. St. Louis will be included in the intin- erary of this team, but it is doubtful if the Mound City will see the Corin- thians in action. That will depend upon whether or not Mr. Parker, who leaves for London in a couple of weeks to make his arrangements, can induce the Englishmen to play a Sunday game. The last time they came over to this ‘side they balked on the Sunday game proposition. Saturday is the only other day that a game in St. Louis would be worth while, but Chicago will get the Saturday date because it wHl be closer to the main line of the trip. The Casuals, however, will play on Sunday, so St. Louis is to see them in two games, which Mr. Winton P. Barker of St. Louis will be expected to arrange. The impending tours have two objects in view, the first to accelerate the speed with which this extremely pretty athletic game is gaining in popularity and the second to bring about the for- mation of some sort of a national asso- ciation to manage future tours of English and Canadian teams in this country. American teams will be ex- pected to return the Calls. In course of time it is hoped that the association will develop into a reg- ular governing body to control the sport on this side of the ocean, not as: a subordinate body to the Football As- sociation, Limited, the governing body ix England, but as an entirely autono- mous organization which will maintain exactly the same relations with the football association as now exists be- tween the American and English jockey ciubs.

—

Hard-Hitting Cubs Make Sallee Appear Like Minor Leaguer

HEN Harry Sallee and Mordecai Brown took the hill for the sec- ond contest of the series between the Cardinals and Cubs, Friday, it seemed that the 6500 fans present were to be treated to some great pitching. They were, but it was not in the form of a duel, The Cubs, hitting like fiends, scored an easy victory over Manager Bresna- han’s left-hander by a 6—1 tally. All the runs were scored off Sallee, who re- tired after the seventh round. Jakie Geyer pitched the eighth. and ninth and blanked the Windy Cityites. — — Three of thé seven hits chalked up by the Cardinals off Brown came in the opening session and gave the localé their lone court. ‘After Hauser had struck out. Bilis hit a single and Mowrey poled a double that sent the Californian over the plate. Koney got the third successive hit off the “Miner,” byt Mowrey pulled up at third. He was cut down on Evans’ roller to Zimmerman. Sallee started off like a whirlwind. He struck out Evers. He also curved over a third strike on Sheckard, and made Kaiser lift one to Oakes. A pass to Chance at the start of the second caused the trouble, Schulte, the next batter, sent up a foul behind first, but Koney and Smith, who gave ‘chase, let. it down safe. Given this life, Schulte

te T O D A y’ S NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. W.L. Pet. Win. Lose. Philadelphia .. 875 .889. TT Chicage 414 | 0 Saturday's Schedule. “hicagwo at St. Loute. incinnati. at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Results, Chicago, 6-10-1; Cardinals, Ratteries—-Brown and Archer; Sallee, Geyer and Bresnahan Philadelphia, 3-6-1; New York, 0-1-0. Ratteries-—Moore and Dooin; Crandall and Meyers. Buston, 13 Brooklyn, 5-8-4. Bat- teriee—Purdue, Curtis and Graham; Bell and Bergen and Erwin. Cincinnati-Pittsburg game postponed on aceount of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, Win. Lose. nit fi 1-7-0.

‘who gathered in the jover the infielders’ team corejed off the honors. (returned to the plate and slammed the ball against the right field wall on a line. Steve Evans gave chase, crashed into the fence and dropped to the ground. He took a desperate chance and had to be assisted from the field, Meclver, the Texas Leaguer, finishing in right. Sallee’s generosity again got him in trouble in the’ fourth. He passed Kaiser. Then Chance sent a triple to left that scored the recruit. Schulte didn’t hit this time, but he sent a sacrifice fly to McIver, letting Chance in with run No. 2 of the inning and ryn Ng, 3 of the game. Schulte’s double, Zimmerman’s single and Tinker’s triple in the sixth gave the Cubs two more. Then a triple by Kaiser and a double by Chance raised the Cub total to six in the seventh. It was an awful pounding for Sallee. In the meantime, the Cardinals were get- ting men on bases, but Brown tightened and no more runs came after the first inning. He was given good support. The lone error was turned by Zimmerman, who threw low to Chance after gathering in Koney’s boun- der at the * of the sixth. It failed to produce a run, The Cardinals played an errorless game and pulled some of the spectacular stuff: In the second, after Schulte’s triple scored Chance; Zimmerman rolled one to Hauser, ball almost back on the grass and made a great throw to Bres- nahan, getting: Slugger Frank. Ellis’ catch of a drive from Chance’s bat in the seventh robbed the Peerless Leader of a certain triple. At that, Frank got a double and a three-base drive. made 10 hits. Four were doubles. Cubs three In all, the were triples: With Chance on second and Schulte on first and two gone in the seventh, Hauser reached down to the earth with his gloved hand, gathered in Zimmerman’s fierce roller and stepped on second ahead of- Schulte. It robbed Heine of a hit and the Cubs of an additional run or two. Hauser continues his good work with the willow. He led his teammates in hitting by poling out two doubles and a single. His extra-base clouts were bona fide line drives heads. — Mowrey als> got a pair of doubles. A man wearing a straw hat sat behind the press box. It was the first one seen here this season, Before the game the fans were treated to a small parade. ‘A fan who had backed the Browns in the series with the Cardinals was pushing a Cardinal supporter about in a wheelbarrow. They were preceded by a third man, who beat a‘huge bass drum. The barrow carried a sign which read. ‘*The Cardinals won, So aid z.?*

A sure pennant winner. Sidney Dillon. Be. All dealers.

University Club Wins Pool Match. Wyman’'s good pool playing won the special inter-club pool match between teams from the Mercantile and Uni- versity club members at the Mercantile Club Friday night. Wyman won from Scoville, after a hard match, 100 to 88. ttle defeated Gray, 100 to &. Mc- theeters lost to Argo, 100 to £8. The match Friday evening was the deciding one of three and the University Club Cornell University hag 180 oarsmen try- ing for qonte in interalags crews,

WALLACE LIKES PERFORMANCE OF NEW LEFTRANDER Hamilton, Who Relieved Mitch- ell Friday, Shows Browns’ Manager* He Is There. CLEVELAND, O., April 22.—While the Browns lost yesterday to the Naps, the defeat was not without its consol- ing features to Manager Wallace, who was shown for the second time, in two days, that he has an aggregation of players who will mot give up until the last man is out in the ninth inning. Just as on Thursday, when the Browns came from behind and tied the score in the ninth, winning in the tenth, the St. Louis club yesterday all but over- came a five-run lead. They failed by one run, but gavé Jim McGuire an- other. one of those scares which will drive him into heart disease if con- tinued. For four innings, Willie Mitchell had the Browns at his mercy. In the fifth, ‘“Nig’’ Clarke started a batting rally. Then Mitchell lost control and when St. Louis had scored three runs, Mit- chell was derricked@ and Blanding sent in to save the Gay. Again it was Clarke that led the onslaught in the sixth and again it was Bobby Wallace that drove in two runs, just as he did in the fifth round. But with Wallace out of the way, the Browns were not so danegrous and two runs were all that could be his opponents from crossing the plate. Hamilton Looks Good. Wallace also had reason to enthuse over the showing made by his young southpaw, Earl Hamuton, the recruit from Springfield, Mo. Hamilton stepped into the breach, after Cleveland had scored five runs off Roy Mitchell. Knaupp was the first man to face him and the white-haired shortstop cracked a single to left. When he at- tempted to steal second, Clarke threw into center field and Knaupp went on to third, scoring on Graney’s fly to Schweitzer. That was the only run scored off the slender southpaw. He was -a trifle wild, but when lacking control he managed to prevent any hits and consequently kept away from trou- ble, except in that fourth inning and he certainly could not be blamed. for that run. Wallace was enthusiastic about Ham- ilton this morning, the youngster mak- ing a hit with his manager, because of the nerve he displayed with men on tases In the fifth the Naps had the bases filled yet failed to score, while in the eighth, after passing two men, HamilJton fanned Blanding and Graney and escaped again. “Give me the pitchers,” said Wallace this morning. and I will show the country that the Browns are not a tail- end team. But we surely do need pitch- ers.”’ ' Vhat! Criss Again Wallace may start Criss against the Naps today, but he is not gure. It may be either Pfeffer or Lake. Pfeffer warmed up yesterday, but Mitchell ap- peared to have the more stuff and con- sequently was the man selected. At that, Mitchell might have escaped a lot of trouble had not Laporte muffed Graney’s pop fly. Jackson then fol- lowed with a home run over the right field wall and screen, the ball thus c,earing a 45-foot barrier at a distance cf 326 feet from the plate, the longest crive since the Cleveland grounds were reconstructed and’ a feat merely ap- proached by one other batter, Sam Crawford. Schweitzer played left field yester- day, but Wallace intends to send Shot- ten back to the sin field today. Neither man hit safely here, but at that Shot- ten seemed to meet the ball better than the veteran. Schweitzer, however, waited out the Cleveland pitchers yes- terday on two occasions. , President Somers of the Naps today decided to designate July 4 as the date a game will be played, here for the benefit of Addie Joss’ family. The Napa will be pitted against an all-star team of the American Leaguers, if it !s pos- sible. BURNS TO WORK FOR ST. LOUIS U. Bender Will Use His Best Twirler Against Crack Arkansas U. Nine.

Johnny Bender, coach of the St. Louis lv. team, is depending on Burns, his star pitcher, to defeat the Arkansas U team in the game at St. Louis U. Park this afternoon. Bender has a very gvod nine, but on the man whom ho sends to the mound will depend the result of the tilt with the Razorbacks. The Arkansas.team will have to move very fast to connect with the slants that Burns will dish up. Burns is the best that the big Grand avenue :nst!tu- tion has to offer in the flinging line, and if he fails, Tony Stadherr will, in all probability, be trotted out. After the defeat of the Tigers from Missouri last Satu » the Bender- ites are — ch F COULON — WILL MEET PHIL M’GOVERN AGAIN CHICAGO, April 22.--Nelther man

Lean ds nee | aa * Bee, cy ne ps Sats scored, After that, Blanding prevented | (Tom Jones,

ELL AEE LEI NI, RO ——— — — een 0 — eo) Oe te oe

SETCOME AECGH. RD ‘comes from John Horgan, WV ore time pool champion of the world and today one of the greatest three-cushion billiard players in the game, that he will challenge Al- fredo de Oro for the pool title. Horgan is now playing in the Cres- cent Billiard Academy a at New Orleans

ALFRED DE ORO. with Frank Day and other former stars of the local world. The Crescent acad- emy is the only hall of the type per- mitted to operate in this country. De Oro is just through his match with Jerome Keogh, whom he again de- feated for the title. Keogh has been

| champion.

Horgan has played De Oro before. In an exhibition match played in this city in 199% Horgan was beaten one ball by De Oro in a three nights’ contest. De Oro had 39 to go and Horgan just the one when the Cuban struck his stride and ran the necessary balis down

without leaving the “banker” a shot.

— — — WOLGAST TIRES OF GRILLY MITT, WAY DOWN EAST “Climate,”’ as Champion Calls It, Will Send Him West After Next Bout.

NEW YORK, April 22.—According to manager of Ad Wolgast, local fight fans will not have another chance to see the present lightweight champion in the ring after his battle with “One-Round’ Hogan at the Madi- son Athletic Club next, Wednesday even- ing. Tom says thatcafter that fight Ad will hie himself westward and. will not return to tha East until next October, if he ever returns. ” “After the bouth ,with Hogan here,” said Jones, “‘Adodlph will hike out West to train for two°ffiztits that I have him signed for. He is to battle with Frankie Burns on May 29 and will take on Gwen Moran on July, ,We have signed arti- cles for these two fights. Wolgast likes the West muchbetter than he does tne East. I guess 4t’s the climate here that doesn’t agree with him. At any rate he says he whl not fight here again after he finishes with Hogan. Admits Hogan Is. Tough, “Ad will complete his training in Philadelphia, where he trained for his fight with “‘Knockout”’ Brown. He is already in. excellent condition, but we realize that this fellow Hogan is a tough bird and Ad will not take any chances. He intends to win just as quickly as possible.” When Hogan heard that Wolgast had said Wednesday night would see his last appearance in an Bastern ring, the Cali- fornian laughed and said: ‘‘Hle’s quite a prophet, is Wolgast. But nevertheless you may see the world’s lightweight champion in the ring here after this fieht, because I expect to be that same champion after I get through with Wolgast.”’ It was announced this morning by Manager Boag of the Madison Athletic Club that Tom Jones had agreed upon Charley White as referee for tne Uogan-Wolgast contest. c. B.C. T0 USE PITCHER FRANCO Mexican Twirler Will Be Asked to Work Today Against Memphis Team.

The Christian Brothers’ College base- ball team from Memphis, Tenng., will play the loca) C. B. C. nine on the col- lege campus this afternoon. The Mem- phis team is rated one of the strongest in the South and for that reason the wearers of the purple and gold are ex- pected to have a hard battle. It is probable that C. B, C. in an effort to win will use Pedro Franco, the star flinger of the -nine. Baseball Biue Book Ready. The Baseball Blue Book for i911 is out. Louis Heilboner, who was a member of Frank de Haas Robison's business staff during the latter's reign as baseball magnate in St. Louis, is the. publisher. ' He has gathered much in- teresting information about the major

‘and minor league ball players. The book is larger and more — than the}

peo 55* pile ee

VWRAY’S

COLUMN]

“RABBIT’S” FOOT NEEDED 41 ADYBUG HUGGINS is needed | in the game for the Cardinals. Without this clever and heady player the Rogerines act as if the “house were on fire and the children at home.’’. Huggins is the great steadying influence of the club and his import- ance to the team is only appreciated when he is absent. While his substitute, Smith, has com- mitted no glaring blunders, he is noc as positive a factor in the game as the “Rabbit.”’ It is the little ex-Cincinnati man that starts everything for Bresna- han’s horde in a majority of battles dur- ing the season. And it is his level in- telligence that keeps the club aground on defense. S pall, after all. In pitchers it counts most. As for the rest, a little man with the “spark” is worth three big men without it. Willie Keeler, Clark Griffith and John McGraw were some of the notable men of moderate size that were potent factors in the baseball world. And today the Cubs af- ford one or two notable examples of the fact that a boy’s size does not pre- vent a player from being a full-grown man as a baseball stdr. Evers and Schulte about fill the bill, Both are rather below the average man in husk.- ness. ' ° . This brings us around to our own Arnold Hauser, the gamin who is now blinding most of the onésookerg at League Park. If Hauser can keep up his present hitting clip, before the end of the season -rolis eround you'll hear nothing else in either league but the name of this wonderful little man. Hauser is a pigmy. Facing the big pitchers of the game it seems impos- sible that he can get away with any- thing like a safe hit. Yet he has been batting well above .300 this season, and is the most important hitting factor on the team to date. Hauser seems to have but one weak-. ness—high flies. In the two games played against the Cubs here Hauser has lost two hig’i pops that would have been mere meat for Walace. Else- where, at fielding ground balls, making quick throws, hitting and base running, he has been the best man on‘ the club this year. ] lieve that Hauser is hitting above his speed, just as the “Big Train,” Koney, is hitting below his best ef- forts, Last season Hauser was a weak sister in the hitting department and * * * SIZE NOT EVERYTHING, IZE isn’t much of a factor in base- GOING TOO WELL. HERE is a strong temptation to be- after a year’s try-out there is small reason to believe that he has thus sud- denly come to life, permanently. But one must admit that he is sting- ing the ball hard and often in the games of the present season. o — * BROWN MUST IMPROVE. INER BROWN will have to be % Mi better pitcher than he was IFri- day to restore confidence to the hearts -of hig friends. Thanks to the tremendous extre-base hitting capacity of his teammates, he ‘‘got by’’ rather nicely in the second game of the series with the Cardinals—his second game of the season and his first victory. Brown was pitching curves of the roundhouse variety. It’ appeared that at any mo- ment the Cardinals would solve the mystery of his delivery and jump him for a victory. Brown had his head with him and fair control-—that let him out. He will have to get that big, sharp break to his pitching before he will be Brown that J spirit of fight from the Cardinals. The team won a “come trum behind” game the first out at Cleveland and all but repeated the trick in the second essay. It’s the ability of a club to keep after a leader and never stop that pleases the fans. It’s almost the sole reason the Cardinals enjoy their present popularity in St. Louis. LOOK OUT, CHICK OHN ARTHUR JOHNSON Sis loose today. The big smoke who burned up ithe park roads in San Franciseo gets his relief from 2 days of cleaning the prison stable and goes back to burning gasoline. Jack Johnson owes Judge Treadway thanks for what he\ has done for him., In, demonstrating that it is possible to, undergo something beside -a fine for violating the laws, the Frisco jurist may have drilled into the head of the fight champion the fact that it is per- haps best, after all, not to move above the average mileage allowed by law. Thus Johnson will save not only future fines and possible imprisonment, but his own neck. For whoever travels in the beaten paths at the automobile rate maintained by Johnson is one day going to be picked up in sections and sorted out at the morgue. * + | title soon he will lose his fitness to keep his title. Jack is no chicken himself, despite his fondness for fowls. He's going on his thirty-third year and what- with relaxation ahd money blow- ing he ig, probably not fitting himself for the fight game any too well. His next battle will probably be his last— for if his opponent is tough and experi- enced and anything like big’ enough, he will stow the big black away for keeps. Just now you can't name the party able to take the measure of Johnson. But old Daddy Time cuts them all down to size. And the champion will be no exception, if he waits a little longer. the flowers while he may. With men like Langford, McVey and Jeannette available for purses of $40,000, Jack ought to go to it. Surely he can’t be afraid of a third-rater like Jeannette or little men like Langford. You never can tell, though. “Tham” | Langford declares that’s just what ails "big Jack. ABELES WANTED’ 1S HH APRAID? F Jack R doesn’t “eetend his It's a wondér he doesn't gather / 2%. A ’ 3 7 * x * — * — a { * * ee eG - © ¢ ¢ s : aes * 5 ors . — * J * | 4 4 , * rt - 5 : “" a’ ; * we ’ ; : . ¥ 2 * * J — 4 A pe * — 7 J — —— — * — ti : a 8 7 es _— | 3 ne ee } , ~- Spee sn ; * i> ae > — * £ Pe — x Bor => s * = 2 Gu? 1 2 : “te ‘ — * pe BE de Ae Ea Fe 2 49 — A> J Se. Oa, Se nae —— * J x *8 sas oe pak, ae . 3 -2 J — “2 * — ae » ; : ; ‘ : gos * ⸗ “? . x E> ee + 7 5, * PP - 2 — — oe * . a oe a te * : . ; * — — ae te A ast eee a Lee : aa : * eee a * CC eee . ; Spee > a , ¢ yt ¥ Ua i oe ee pny Ago : “ 7 * * + 4 S / ee oe 4 5 . . | . * a , ys — * $s - ee . ‘i > : « 4 ; 1 * r J oe : ge — + ' ST a ” * * Ae. * 2 a & - o> CF i 7 : : 2 oS * * x * 3 zt - J 2 — 2 * 3 ul J 7 J + ¢ . Z : * * J * © |De Oro, Conqueror of — May Hai ave to Defend His Title Against Horgan Kelly Punched “Pride of the. ; Pdtch” Hard in Bout on the * East Side. — ß—— — Simon Kellerman, referee and pro- moter of the six-round fight: between Harry Trendall and Leo Kelly at Ed- | wardsville, Ill., Friday night, declares that if anything Kelly had the better of the battle, although officially it was a “draw.” Trendall has for several — been the best fighter that has represented met Kelly once before and. gota eine ut ie found draw. A nose‘that was slightly * swelled and a discolored eye was what ~*~ Trendall carried out of the ring Fri-_ day night. Kelly took hard punches: ~ | but he escaped the marks that usua See ly accompany a hard tussle, such as. — he had with Trendau. * In the third round Trendall aha Kelly, both of whom were over-eager . to swap punches, cames#: together, Trendal] clouted Kelly, but Leo came back with a wallop that set Trendall . down on hfs haunches. Trendall got up, showed his gold teeth and. tore” after Kelly. After the bout Trendall made a . Trendall was not given the decision, —— There was a $200 side wager on —F result. one — — A sure pennant winner. — puien. Ec. All ae se CHICAGO, April 22—Ten of the «« 4= leading athletic clubs of the country will bowl by ig cand tonight,’ ——ã— engaged being spread out the country from York ; and Portland, with New Orleans. as. one of the way stations. “The clubs» which will compete are as fol Multnomah of Portland, : Pi | A. C., Seattle A. C., Montreal A. C, Cleveland A. C., Crescent A. C. of New. | : Orleans, Denver A C,, New York A, zs — and the Illinois A. C, and ‘Chicago. ag Athletic Association.” — sores) ae Opening shots will be rolled at. : * oclock Eastern ine Five games yey . will be rolled, total pins counting, A ~ wire will be installed alongsids © ge ‘ each pair of alleys to be used at the” — different clubs and the results tele- ~~ graphed at the end of each five The competition will be rolled American Bowling * ————— ‘with the added proviso that only new pins will be used and only | club members allowed to — — A sure pennant winner. ‘sidney . Sc. All dealers. . i eed The Weicks would ifke to pvc 2 Address out-of-town games. P — — 1808 Arsenal atrect, Se ger, 2721% Cass avenue, The Mullanphy Florists want « ® game te 2665 Palm street. — — — The dies Sheet Stars desire my Address Gus Klemm, &t. ‘ The Kellors — with the i7+-year-old class. Address V. 6449 Marmaduke avenue. * — — en The parochial school games Monday’ sulted as follows: St. Leos 14, : Paul 13; St, Mark 9, Perpetual — tan Malachy .22, St. Teresa 12; Holy Rosary.3, Visitation i; 4 A nt : Notre Da St. —— 10. — — ene o — 4— — cea to Use ‘sae of pre

ON LOCAL CREW Harvard Coxswain Will Likely Joint Mound City Oarsmen This. Season. If the wearther is warm enough Sun- day afternoon, Mike Begley, coach of the Central Rowing Club, expects to . get out a number of crews on the Mis- sissippi River for practice. Begley has . named Sunday, Tuesday and Fridays for practice. Sunday is Begley’s busy

SPR RSE, ce Razor find it is far an Ss other, * shaves Sal ety ° se, high 0 f * * Ve. / 4 vi Fi —— Neda stg , aa ~ * * F ¥ da £. 0, "4 fe ae es ae | 3 2 * — J ae rh % * a 4 ‘ 3 ’ x > . * ” | At be ; ¢

#2 as

Page 9

st) LOUIS POST-DISPATO! eS) yids ae ee a SATURDAY — ———— * J — — LP A, RM SIE AS i. ~ — ee — wine a cme: — — — OOD EAA AR CORE A, OE I A EE NOIR A OB ———— —⸗— — — —— — — — el — — — Anat Noe — Fe) tee he — ——i— N — — — — —~ ATT ——— — — — — ——— 8 Complete Daily Record of Markets and 1 Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. eenry SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE E QUOTATIONS, ==> oy fouls. Mo. by Simon, Brookmire & Cilffor¢, 815 N. Fourth. at. a eee —X Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Rae Ses — — — — MAY — | 4 n |

Litference NOOMIMUESTS SANE eM TIN OF | 1 4 ——— "11409048: 800 Ine: ‘rare 660, B83. | — — ; —— Cattle .. cae “Age F THEIR POSITION — a

oe ** ⸗ DOWNWARD DIP\--#88 = 85 fee 252) (CAL MARKET New York Stozk Quotations. | | 4 I: —— itis! ported — for the Post-Dispatsh by G. \ | ; Steel Issues Reflect the- Most}_° °" NEW "YORK. A mil 22. 8 Price Records a Fair Advance}: i} Foreign Markets Are Irregular; — _ f | : thei roy — Weak. nf Te som! 01 — $39. ry 5* — —* ate thet market ported Bullish. 1* Sy} “i opened o* ee? 9 @* Of os

to a specula Eggs quiet and stead: rices. this week was o insat wtactory: Ap stronger; packing pg hg 180 —— the week bri 4 re — rm per at Friday’s Cheese : and x steady, Calves sell at 540 per COPS SHOSOOOMSPASESESACE SC SECS SFOS SCC OH CES f 15c un er th mix at She wash, Traders were uncertain of their po- . Wo n| 600! 88%! 83%| 33%) 334 IDLE CARS DECREASE Ice ‘ 22 | Pound. I. . neyo BU 1TBR— : bulls sold pet in wheat Saturday, owing to ‘on- A i’TER—Extra creamery, 22c: firsts ST. LOUIS CLEARING : d shift 6 foreign advices and an apparent st. Louts . Telephone; 400 145 seconds, 17c; | t 2%4c; : + — Am. Tob. pfd. Fe | Ba Uieturrent’ sdotien hee cneae ne : Today — aa ”' BEBF STEER — —— shift of position from the bear to the} 8 —* 438 0 Geek 6 ehbies steers I side by some of the leading Chi-| * arta. 2. — "i> 1 ' 49144@ that an important change was — ee Se lar cluded. 14% c; second-hand cases, 14% c; cases | ; 9 Surplus Drops Off 8834 in the|B. @ 0. ...2:: G2 | returned. : Last week Spee ie ' Medium to good st ro opetaters. ; P p * eas sie 1 | LIVE BOUT tc sr vincepe 3

a — eee —

—

—

factors in the recent decline, and has been pretty well discontinued. opened .steady at unchanged prices to an my 8 passing of the Reciprocity bill, advance of 4 points, near months being rela- e ouse, was reflect n thej tively firm in response to better Liverpool ag Mg 09 het Southern alleys: —2* — — os @| Rlgnest_ prices tor’ Dene Fin —— cables than expected, continued large En- enough for @ single day's business. To'the/that its ultimate ratification would | Sih spot sales and the bullish week-end extent of the supply market was regarded] mean lower prices in all American — while the new A 5 gener- steady * th eek. marke a clear weather in SOUT RN CA ——— QUOTATIONE, Liverpools market was steady, «nd

f racked cars. That the e sur- ais: large dressed, 5%c; medium dressed, pus" has decreased 8884 cars in the 8 3 wa 8 irst half of April, following A op 4 MES neds 1.2 —s A : sunfish, for small to 38%c reduction in the second half of] Shu. Rv. com... i 98 ‘ : White pere Be; large striped a Maret, when the movement, of, this |Gtt. & Bb 20.54] 600 Sx! GShi| dé"! Ay | snapping turcles at dager conic —— sow week a year ago showed 51,471 ‘n- . Copper... 800) 35 3! OG LEGS—Lani me at $1.78 per dozen; St. & Meramec River 6s.. influenced by an improved demand from crease in sidetracked cats, points a vv. P 72) 0 — 3 lum at $1.95; sma‘! at Liclede ——— 8* rt. speculators, following the firm Amer- with ‘Me te mee | Se mee uninteresting ag det tp ab 1.8. 63.600! 74 tf 74¥ | tou —*l “ee ty, + weight at be: heavy — K. ros Home Tel. 5s ($100).. 38 cove ree ican ‘markets. Prospects of light Amer- and July a 2 or | xpectation was fuifille ¥ /U'S. Steel pfd. 601119%4 111934 119 11: 4 coarse and heretics at} ain ‘Central Insurance 5 250% oo | can.shipments, as indicated by Brad- 6 to t points net higher and inte new ———— | 4 4 } a street’s a strong advance in corn, New'o for the movement. German wer p—large dressed, 4c; sma dressed, $c; “a. gross, 2c: small gross.

— eens

22 large increase in surplus bank re- Utah Copper .. 93-300 300! 48 48 es ; - ner tb f Union Sand and Material.... Cc. Q ; Cent. Coal & C sees ; demand for cargoes and expected " fent- gerves. The actual week-end hank -C. C. . 2.400) 58%! rong ST%! A8 2 ow’ A pe ‘ —— sold at 1c this 8 St. L. Brew. : : o:) CUES ORORS 4 45 |er Australian shipments were other bull- auing ———————— 343 — 44 statement reported $9,400,000 gain in Wabaeh pfd, . 500} 35% | 35% | 85 | 35 , 3 Ww. —* 585 7 , | National Candy com ; ish factors. Loans were expanded only $%2,500,- 0 100 ee. n 15 to 30 pounds weight. —— 3 3 15 point Ww ec higher; Antwerp. low —— * ts at the BET NGF. } M. TO A ™. 5 00@ % ry rp. %“c er; Paris aye KS. na, ibis laat year —* second week of January: - | strawberries ca APPLES. * 25 United Railways —* 5c hig esterday. | 211, against 22% last week and 145 last @ year ago this week, nearly four sissippi pippins and ganos are worth $2.40 2h United Railways ‘last year. Minneapolis stocks of wheat

-@ash—a figure much above the esti- @3.50 l,, Catering co Bulls . es. mates. — sales, i180 — J reds 8 Son." aes 5 oy tn ae ae hae City of St St. L. 4s, 192 ir to b OC aur ore ned Saree ae * The arket closed very steady, with prices 000 3* B—— and the surplus —* ox “ cares = rose , * wheat, 4c lower and flour unchanged age gen yel This is the largest increase since Receipts by rail reported Saturday—Or- 2 r i's t ptd ‘at et: oas— th ae | to lee lower. — bitte as _econd week of January: a MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. anges, 5 cars; are. 1; grape fruit, 2; REGULAR SIO A.M — bat ee ona ee. with Minneapolis cars of wheat today were —— — 1086, ar —“ last git ec: oa —— js — aldwins brin t 2 United Rail errec 5 a ear. Hy 800,000, three times as large as 8 per bbl: | Western ben’ davis #0 5 a 3 United Rallways ferred ’ was 86. year. Duluth had 2%, last week 21, last — I. April 22.—Closing: * rd, 83% Oo e 2 . , Mis nited Railways Friday top and| Year 19 nnipeg had 164, against 342 ~“ n— Spat 8 American mid idling. fair, ° "

times as great as in 1909, and once SORGHUM—At 15@20c per gallon, " at 89. more never exceeded at this date in LINSEED OIL—IA iots of from 1 to 8| 2; ait 00; Roman veauties sh — *4 3 Commerce, at 216. bulk. fe Aut * —— yg oe decteased 115,000 bu in one day. 18 years, outside mal 1908. serene at 92c per gallon fof raw and 93c STRAW BERRIES—Lovisiana berries sold 100 * tag Pm — — at 91. Sonyy hea’ went to the rye sg at ‘ie’. Chicago wheat receipts today were sg Comb—Choice. 15@16c; umber, 13 Mississippi and ekdane "et reef grate, 190 om C Home i phone 4 at 91, medium “and. shipping hors, 4 t dom 6.15, Py —* bu, 1 27, bu last 48 ** J 0 per Ouls 48, a ° utchers an . ents u, a ns were du EGS. a + nd Southern Shipm gainst 13, bu ne xD 8 aia includ! 300 | a) te aR 4 1 ’ @l4c; broken and inferior less’ extracted or allon case. Roughs sold * — — 2 I t — DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY § atra ined -eholee Southern in barrels, 7%». PPLES—New York baldwins were Pi 8 and lights that were: poor grade from $4.50@ Kansas City wheat receipts today yee » a ~ opened q a Ry —— SO: 1 . TRADING ON WALL STREET Sige amber tind be ‘tor water white! ail ol Korth. $4 to $5.50 fer BM tar Wenn nal SHORT TERM NOTES. — PACKERS AND Brave were 56,400 bu, against 27,800 bu last Mad Es 7.874; April-May, 1.844; 80; et — — 56 : ;

or candied lic less $6.50 to $6. 75° Vir inia. Winesaps sell at $3 ear. Shipments 91 bu, against 378,000 J oo EN, YORK. April 22,—The active issues — CAN — $1. 58 per 100 6 —8 *54 al bemarle Dippins at $2. * meporses. gee Pet —J— ted by Gee 4 oo oe, wane. ’ & ’ — 4: a Cc . —— d ol = ao — ng atted States Steel \GS, ETC.—Per 100 Ibs: Country Fase OHRAN GBS -Celiforwi navels at 82.85 to pany “LOUIS, April 22. Local wheat receipts —— were malt * deel ined. to. “TL the lowest int of the week, SC | on * at $1.50; a, boots and §3 per box, seedlings, $2@2.25. bu, or 14 sacks, 19 cars local, 8 through; | i op. the sale of 2400 shares. Union Pa- SCR ke 8 —— tes, $5.50... niin COCOANUTS—$40 for $1000 and at $4.23| Amal. Copper last year, 23,000 bu, or 10 cars local, cific, Reading and Missouri Pacific declined i te at $6@7 —* —31*42 Am. Cigar, or ine B 4s. through. — International Harvester gained foe: ng, 2 * abe Serie Pans Sag “GRAPE FRUIT—Fiorida at $303.75 per | B. 4s Local corn receipts today were 48,000 ng|leable steel breakage, 25c; stove, B0c; light} BANANAS—On orders at 3%c per Ib. yet. Stes! or 33 cars local, 7 through; ‘ast brass, $5; heavy brass and light * 8; LEMONS—Caiifornia, in jobbing at l to 78. and heavy copper and copper wire, $9; zine, $3, | $2.75@3.25 per box. Messina at $3@B.25' pe ane many of t ] a. | 3. ; pewter, $20; tin foil, $27; tea bon, : a ES—At §) Union Pacific Per Ib: Gray mixed, 1 1%c; CHANBEMHIERseracy dite $11@11.60 per as —F 5 8— — whic mixe Cc n —* 62. 248 Sneffiedd Steel and United States Rub- | P ant Sak, COSA — $5.50 805, ab TS 485" at sted ty nats * ell —* —— with the rall Western at SEF AC; rate. son The market Beg New York at 27@30c : for new; foreign (Bo- Vegetahten, — eresrees, 7p — 0 hemian) at ed in the second hour —* | : . Receipts by rail reported Sat = Z * recuperative power until just BEES W 20 ear 1 ack, , Oars: onions, 18; cabba oe. Itt cose this j ;

AUMARA®AT SESSSSSaB

298. D siti PRBS, wy G Aye ¢ ie oe oe a le — er eo 6. ea) 9 ts] a n ties bu, .or 25 cars local, 138 te zereee SBBRENEa bu, or 17 cars loval. 9 through: a ‘ nc year, 64,000 bu, or 2% cars local, D — J Financial — were 495,075 bu. a goient 3.2) be lant be — —3 year; shipments, 4 u, against - mber ..,12. , ‘ 609 bu last year. St. Toul et LOANS ON cen ONAL PROPERTY Corn was steady and inclined up- —8 * “Ordinary, ward * — eee OF eee | er adling. y. * middltnne 1p me; vance in spots a verpool o ‘ Rood : on scarcity of Plata offers. Future a falr, Tike, Tinges, Ks to otf fr at we | yore —* 144 —— —2 ho ‘ pect 4 shipments from America NTS: sm week. Oats were steady, with other — PRINCIPAL, Pope bales grains. last year. peneepors wire: My is 4 F New 01 Orleans—1086 bales, against 5191 bales fairly good genera eman or cas ae * wheat, but Jocal mills sare only fair} .* Mobiie—125 bales, against 124 bales buyers as they are getting wheat on purchases made to arrive from the] jase seit 166s bales, against oman bonay country last week. Flour sales show Charlesion—21 bales, against 55 bales 80 improvement. Local miller» | last ye on 4 in the Notfolk.—328 bales, against 1249 bales

i X ——

SERRREISN Sasessans Ray zeasese acai — — AO eee

— —

F

Pom SSSaaVSSSRSSINES clore, when a rallying movement tomatoes, 3; i eat ntial recoveries from the low ve 280 1b. bles, 3 cars. miscellaneous vege F ere was some weakness in the GOAT & PUTATOES—Wisconsin lower Saturday. | South. Ry. traction stocks. International Harvester | ; the top price for rurais and burbanks drop- * sch alae oc ferred ned 2% 2 i nts. ping to 68e per bu delivered. Mich Vest gain NUTS—Pecans, 9@1Uc per youn bla warts 680 fab; “dane ic mie gan rurale Westinghouse Ei walnuts, 40@50c;: large hickory nuts ‘at * rurale te 7060 Red River Ohio 2 SOc per bu; shélibarks, SOoo per bu; hazelnuts, $140. "Minniasty burbanks, 68c om, $1.25 NEW YORK BOND SALES, pEATHERS—Prime whito live peese, O3¢; bu ‘dallvered. ATOES—New Orleans —— — A EES. me gra @, 4c; | peed aco, or for the North Fourth wtrect. 4 : . 1@10e; xxxx, 3c: —* = ma eg and at $6.25 per bbl.; Tex- 1002 N. pane s highwa er, 16 ONION “Hatra fancy yellow of’ on call ores Saaee wu Lindell at $1.60 per crate and choice at . Wh Melvin Arnold Steele Sindhes City, Nl guill-mixed, ‘ r ond es, ranged from Pg. | Nora Edith Fortner Mode. Til pointers raed 9c; ear’s Crop .| Cornelius Nolan PURGOM CORN Per “ton, Im tar Tote on| Ze4, Haves selling at 1% {9 dia Elizabeth Brown * Nes tok mare" * last. year, rac oor r wood. aver- . wees * Sta a 7m at $70 to $0." fancy and long brush, —— ——— New Alabama at 50c eyery — og, Bock i 400. 5 44— Chicago reported 25 loads of cern Net receipts at all United all port $1 ie elivered: 1} —* at $1. SHEEP—The market was sale. The there; gold for export on strength in Liv- . 214 GHT siiir veins rot — 285888ð > * AAAAKAIBD 1062008 — RCANQSS¶ Reesoaen SSaRR SSSaar

* *

— ———— ——— en > Zz o THROW-OUTE 6. 90.. AAqaaaam 228253 SN + Ao

= 1 Old Danish at $10 to $12 per t Turner Ashby Vaughan,...... 5 Cook | was nothing offered for | CASTOR ‘OIL—In tote ot we ney j0c | ..« BRUSSELS PROUTS—Florida at 10@ {| Ellen Beahan fott Idaho| was good this week, most. of which were 38 vo lp iey 03 at Raa tra 3 i Toi0. Stock, no bales, against 668,700 in 1 amalies “agantities 4 285 — —Florida hampers at $2.50 t pong Re ang ei Arlington are quotable at” B06, —— gy ia * — of wheat and flour | 1910 : ‘ 0 COOPHRAGE—On, orders for prompt deliv, | $2:05: Texas bushel crates at 83; ——— * pouty * STOTA = Hobert | f'75; sheep. $8.90@4.15. and bucks, were 56,000 bu, of corn 18,000 bu, of 2 otal receipts Reece Ses 6.907.200. gg — Sea a TET UCE Neb Gristhe’ outet™ batre Fone ‘Gersrude Hann’ JGbinpton. Call gagi apinSattgn smelt tte and strict] Oats 600 Du 4. ies or red oak an . : ° r rreis | ~ : y — u ‘ closed stron w re- . ne 1.15 for the d red “te: ed ped hg i at Sieh Home-grown let- | Lym A. Hooc 1834 Victor ReES AND MULES—Horses quiet and. we ght and demand 500d. ce ‘ a x. Ella “Weisert 1908 Victor wendy: no auction. Mules quiet. Fresh ash corn strong. with receipts fair, DIVIDEND NOTICES. IR ey oe 15@25¢ | adam Neisz , | sale approximated 125 head. horses and but a good demand for all offerings. : @ _— with quiet demand; mixed oats 28TH CONS Sy ee ven’ t — 6-hoop. 29 h d 26c. ’ loose. New lamas (new) at 20 250 Leon Philips Doug Ka ECUTIV , f . ow. 1G ite — bur Tig ‘ter’ nar to “ie “GREEN ON Foo Peliwer s+ NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. *"Quote St. Louis: No. 2 red wheat, 9 The | BEM a DIViDI of One and

ONIONS—Home-grown at 12@15e. | Joe 1856 8. 11th GREEN PEAS—Alabama hampers at Anna Wettler oeese. 1829 8S. 10th | Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North No.3 red, 88@89c; No. 4 red, 30@ Three-Fourths Per ang he the Preterred t 5 ‘ * —— % r | 900M . Bter!] a % ———— ae for's for nly: la 4ce fo fe te 1 for choice fresh greeti; Mississippi bu : p ourth street. , —— ey S utl west um, 15c for short 3 be to $1. Frank Coleman . 2a NEW YORK, April 22. No. 99n: No. 3 hard, creates tite —74— — ——]—

. Hide Leath, 58 ,....a ce; oxes at 2 i RADISHES—Arkansas Little Rock tips at | Martha Golden . 8, 2d . 85n. —— ha nay to lie 12¢ for | 2c. white at She per dozen bunches and | Ernst Gast ».Bast St. Louis, Il . Bid. __ Asked. “No. 2 corn, bic; No. 3 corn, Roe be stn” hoceee ahaan oe Gh a eee tener for choice light; other 8, Alabam 4 “ie aS pacsen bunches Mrs. Emma Schilling Big Piney. Mo} Am. Lt. and Tr. Co. com. 305 300 u%@b0c; No. 4 corn, * O; No. 2 urday, April 22, and reopen Tuesday, May at 20 zen bunches,“ "#*®| Jeremiah G, Smithwick Omaha, Neb} , (0.2m Tobacco yellow, 51%@s2c; No. 3 yellow, b0%@Sic; | 2. 1911. Pept ER Ree Ponds t-basket crates at$1.50} @nola L. Simner .......+.+. 8. ae Labadie | Ain. Writing Paper com.... No. 2 white. 51% @62c; Bg 3 white, 60%n.] Lb ur r y 4 " fine 11 . to $2 and 1%-bu crates at $2 to Joseph E. Barteau 8540 Broadway | Brunswick ... uote: No. 2 oats, 32%c; No. 3 oats, UNLISTED SECURITIES, a 1¢ or burry tu 28e for No. 1; — ita Orleans at 80@40c per| Freda Fehlbaum 8636 Church rdif sritiah Copper a No. 4 oats, heed © No. 2 white, %5c; ork Cit Chicago 5u the Altheimer & An 100 to 250. short and coarse | dozen nches John L. Ta New Y y tandard, 34%4@34%c; No. 3 white, 33%@ lust Onek RA DIEM —H me-grown ! ' : stancar HOUSE—¥or sale: 4 “room v, Co., us BOR _ n ‘Broadway a Re Apples ne hy rings | wagons at 4 $1@7.75 peb bbl. gose feum Maude L. 4543 Westminster nx Ne le corn —* No. 4 white, —ESE No. 2 rye, | water and sewer. 20¢ ner —* box loone. Mamie — Centralia, ‘Ill Havana . warian at « Se; tay] $10 BQUAS BY _—New AR Em curly at ihe per Apollonia E. ope Mae 8 1315 Blair * auls i ts) is . dozen bun Stephen Umiljanovic— steer eens 1.50 SWEET (DOL ATORS—Home-grown eatin 9034 Columbia Bottom rd , sateen. 10 N—Gond dry white ue eon. cob at $1.25 variéties — red as SRY Te at $1.40@{|Mrs. Helen Devcic wd — * F eg * —2 Walter Karr Granulated at $1.10 ane Be t $1.20 pe ‘ — Proterred Stocks. 9 bbl. track this side. medium at , 1. Agnes Zuerl Rate: Bid. Asked. coo ERSTUFF ~-Quote, in. car lots, on Seer from wagons, at : Stery Qh. in 7 & Bhare * ~ — 28

call Deima — — * * OXTER. 2 LB * tiled fan ‘and bath, hard- — — piano tuning and 1 Franklin ai "LEI Bx : —= snail 145 Friace Bi MUSIGAL INSTRUCTION * HUUSE-—For sgle; lading "shades, fixtures, clu . ration, special — — open Sunday; see * aan Receipis and — n; 8. Fo — heat —* — et ———— or track: Staves—-Flour barrels, 88-50 — Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 925. | 6 noon Can. Cail at . . ; FL ow BR. — Home-grown pe : St. —J Merchants’ Exchan 1 tonwood or elin — F oat $1.25@1.75 per —* (green JACCARD’S, Broad\..y, cor, Locust | Miami Cop. - Reported by SUIN’ Ane a — ake — new p helt-be Esra. * —F CARR OTS—New Orleans new at 2560 for — F RECEIPTS. gts all latest improy lot — Wheat. Corn 7 terms. 1208 8 Butter. ay. Apply phones. iia, i ger ome wet BURIAL PERMITS CHICAGO PROVISIONS, — ———— BEANS—Louisiana hampets round ! 2 | ; for spotted to f. Harvey. T. Peck, 56. 316 8S. 28d; nephritis. : Chicago : ge re ina boxes si* on 0. #2.2, exas — —R Roberts, 6, 1286A Blackstone; menin- f High. * ty BO a * pe ee” Ayia a — — 2 AF Ag 3 3 5* Geo. ‘Bocolich, 22, 2001_Chouteau; aon ent. : r ast Sey apartments ‘ 5 rnditi art : éoc, and bushel ——— Were. J * 3 Wenzlick, 86, 2215 Arsena eu- . ‘ $0250; one onse to R sate, : * ** a) BOLIAN ALL — * ply . 7 round ereen at nia, and Subiivated: agg oo gt 2.25, Eitrida "A. Kothe, 3, S211A Indiana; tuber- 14,87 | is a? — cae . ja "i . ihe: —— — — Lats ty Piorida golden heart 12-inch ulosis. a * i . ir i rg WERE chet, PRES 2G El. heatnut st. Ae nd : o eee sas a ‘ crates in en at 8] “a at Os 30 to * ob yo Julia Ballard, 33, 2615 > ngs * tes. Total printary ....433. . — a. St ec : 04 Olls — ae — Ceiery roots SC gree. Ns . . , : . : : ; WO» wie — ey A J anys. ty te mt, $e tafe — “ENDIV —8 macy |W. —E 55 ne- — * tiled rece * —— * 8c; ——— —* ‘A AG é as “2 aa —— Pe - — fy —— @1.20; nn rdon , THS RECORDED. ‘ PEAS $1.75 to $2 bu. to $1.00 for eek 4 $175 for thie —— — McDons Donald. 76, 1018 ‘Hrodiamnont; | ason, 1721 N. Sarah; boy, HIRE i we? . % to 2 ts t “cas. we cy Leahy, 82, 1704 N. 8 , I ‘ ' ce footed. ai r- & i Oat , peek. California be ve $i Dyes Mary A. Bouroe, 28, 1110 N paw th tu- ** — 1 = ine “ay. » o * oe aeons * car; Duluth ... 32 * — reducea ‘ = 8 . 2 oat white oats.

—

~ESETS Zo 3....8 - F

2 * Inspiration eS *

—— Al bo we x oun ee; : ( n) at TSe — Ite Home-grown — 7— —R dozen hand bunches. berculos Banks Steady Losers, aif : Lower. Extra fancy sold Bartel Smith * ay eningitis, , , for a gate pdfs — Wo. 1, “era 3 an, —A — per crate, 10¢ * than an, on Reinhold 0. | Hoe 35. "300! henandoah; | | NEW TORK — —* tr Were — eens — F mon in Od, samy terme — — n one. : * — 6 inter white, Be, 4 edge ts sold les eall at “ Maude Wibie, 27, City; ' ——— Su tnt 3 aye ere it at “se gir tes y ; summer white, S4e; "sum; ° CABBAGE—Lower. Fancy new. Mobile | Wm. huisner, 69, 1519 i heart diseas —— c a ear- c; salad, Sse; cooking, white, bie: sold on.call at T5e ight gg RE oulane seed ene og? mallee 80, N. Broadwa a nke been yre] $800,000 and ion: from | ~ pater. “blationey, 75. Home for aes: sclerosis. «| roar the subtreseury * San Francisco, BER PHLTS—Green full-woot akin i ry Aa he tor —— * Pautine 8 cit, "2s 4018" Mallinckrodt; heart crate. PEs disease. — ⸗ AG. LAR tora: e* Bia Utsler Mee: Rock Tandea ae yl ess E At ton in crite’ swale a2 4°] au BAD EARNINGS, ts aes _ MADE wine, . NEW TORE. April 22. — following rail- te tis. oohe *

- : vs ®

Word has been received of the pate — death in Los Angeles, Cal., Wednes- meg, Biunegn day, of Mrs. Sarah A. Van Nort, ip Seems mother of E. C. Van Nort of the E. ‘lees : oh, as aca: 55. C. Van Nort Electric Co.

woes, from July 1,

; cn cen se s#eee Bee “> «see

— ee — foe 0 ?

Page 10

e —RXð —*— 2 | - : J ck ioe eT drat ek ste ict? Oi. 2k * — — * eS ae eee eee ah ont: eA he ee 5 ; — A ‘ st. @ {THERE ARE. tT. a ee) OO POE 6 OP SERED, OW re - ae

ae 23 _— ‘ * — —* x * + é it J Gri ‘ % X + 3 ~i Jz “ : ic? : : M fs ; ce FS : ; eae eT 3 . $ * F J . = 3 3 * — at . — . 7 * * _ 7 — 3 > 7 x * —2 vee x: we J ey . SR a A AE — 7 —_— SE eee yn * - — — — — — . 7 coer # ra . : —— Te, 08 AP gay ; . : —— ae ogee » — —— Sn ee ye — * sigs ; * —— 58 ARS lee — 4 ‘ , ; , ; — — * 44 &: _ our ' . 3 r 4 rd * + — * J 2* Tae F.. - : “eo oe , . . 5 4 * . ° 84 — ne — . eG ni% * J >. . 5 oa : *8 ve ~ J— * y t ie 2 F * a ” = ‘ e — be — $y ~ 4. 28 : * s ‘ “ a es OE ee ee me : = a hearty ies : 35 aa |? * "Petephone yo od. w the Fae Dipatch not ovens i He gh «Dry Ste ‘Your credit god — — oe CHRIST —— CATHEDRAL, — a less amount than 10:.cents per line. Money refunded on unused : Ais ab ine morning’ _ Gevatest Went Medium in the world! More Se Ronen neon. en ee Sea eee 2 55 — ging: nie OO — — ‘SITU NTED-FEMALE wr We — — ames Ve ‘ | see | : ATIONS WANTE : ———— —— ORKERS WANT gy po kee foe “DEATHS. : “Perso 2 7 ne — — — re “TO ADVERTISERS | * na ce — — 2 = — BOTS “Wea. —¥ a Mo : tarian), U eg d Von Versen ave an), Union an ” | CHAIBORNE—On Saturds ay,, April. 22, — —— into rest -on. Fri- — ome, | + nues. Rev. J. W. Day. Service 11 a, Oot at 12;05 a. "m,, James Robert day, April 21, 1911, at 5:30 PERSONAL Lindell | LEAD —— — —— better’ ai Sermon, — she Moy Interesting laibo Burbara Marks, relict of Michael | ~e-crmsenass a , Book in the World” efal, Sunday, April 28, at 2| Marks, beloved’ mother. of - Jobn —— — — os apt tea Kay. work... Write Fargo — CHURCH OF THE, UNITY. Park Pp. from late —— 4295 Marks, Mrs. Margaret Habenctridt, by . mail. ~_ Ra ae Maree —— os. ng rueegey. : ‘Lntce "To ngon, P Co. * and Armstrong avenues. G. R. — Page boulevard, to :Bellefontaine| . Mrs. Elizabeth Berberich, _ Mrs. PERSONAL —Jobns Heath, 7 : . : by neat colored. girl; oF oF do son, minister. Service at 11 a, Cemetery. (7)| Mary~> Vandenberg, Mrs. Helena]. address -to -Box- B-2s; - Post-Dispe ork: first-class references. Roo subiect, “Two and Two Make Four COSMIDYS—HEntered. Into ~rest ats Diet er, Mrs. Barbara Heinz, Mrs. Mee 11C, 1 34 in Morals and Religion as Well as in rday, -April 22, 1911,..at.2 a. Kathrine Reis, our dear mother-in- BD ee a of Geese A by lady to do sewing Mathematics.” (c) orge Coemidys, husband’ of * law, 14 children, 48 grandchildren, ine "in Mexico inhi tau years: — by 5 children’s clothing. Mrs. + DELMAR AVENUE BAPTIST] lete Matilda Cosmidys (neé Mar-| . 22 great-grandchildren, aged 85}; — ter: —* — — “ae CHURCH, 4300 Delmar boulevard. J. they), father of Mamie and John yéars 3 months-and 15 days. moved to California; — will be F = Tae ‘itted J yas wa ‘ona BH. Dillard, pastor. ll a.m, “The cemigys father-in-law of Nona Funeral will take place Monday, |them. Box A-116. bost-Disba teh. : a 8 wong; reterences fur- ORKERS. Bible; What Is It?” 8 m. “The| Cosm ve! April 24, at 8:80:a, m., from funeral | * INF ORMATIO WANTED i i S144 patch, (By | - Grant. Smi Bible; How We * Tt.” he with. BD ‘at p tht will take place from the cha Se hp & —8 waivi= N OMAN—Sit- Shoeworkers. of America. & 2 p. m., from ‘family residence, i610 Funeral Sunday, April 23, at 2 p. ae ady_job. Box EO, Fost: Dis 2 4 on on or hone. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, Carroll’ street, to New Picker ‘Cem- m., from undertaking parlors of|BAKER—Sit. wanted °F ashore | ere. es DEMONSTRATORS — (0 i tee ‘cui 6860 Cates avenue, Milford Riggs, D. —* Isaacs & Rindkopf, corner Channing | _ Second, J. W. Graisings * i2 lith.(3) — Statio pes brs appearance, h Fr * Sar tee * peat A Preaching at 11 a. m, and ‘Chicago (Ill) papers please avénue and Locust street, to New| BAKER—A good ca er kta to. wat, 17 33 to — ——— —— — P AWN — Dp. m. Special music both: services. 7) Mount Sinai Cemetery. (¢ Out pew 3* in the week. 26, 200 . — HOUR — Peas g eX. 1, 9:30 — 2* (e Post-Dis SCTOTT TSS — —8 Call 810 Chepinut st. Room be 4 —— 7 — es Ne PE. DELAPLAIN—Entered_ into rest on| SCHMIDT—Entered into.rest on Fri- BART a Good. o¢ © (7 J — * a. m. daily, 7 —— 3 ple's ‘meeting, 7 p. at 8:80°a. m..; day, April 21, 1911, at 12:03 p. m..1 middle aged, wants sition, 8010 Laclede © wenscim en OR WANTED 4 SOLICITORS. Wtd.—Three experienced news. 190 Py at s aS LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH, ecor- 1. J. Delaplain,. ‘Mary Schmidt (mee Byrne), beloved | av. . Phone Central. | ral. A700. (7) xper ealgry. steady osition | ane? © solicitors; premium — om ut St * m. Sa 1:40 a. m, dally, ext 3 val ner Lindell boulevard and Newstead nd wife of August Schmidt, and dear| BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted, will do porter}@ *° * Pp By Sd 6 town: - salary BES aes D. mm. turday. Svanae. ey. VW ititan Wirt Ring, 0 a sister of Edw. James ‘and John|’ work; has 'no bad hab ts; city oF coun-|@. = Washington av. and 6th st, SOLICITORS Wt —— we : : minister. Morning subject, “Our | —* Ars. T. Byrne ‘and ‘Catherine McVey (nee| try; 10 years’ experience, — Post: | 6 @ © 60044604 @| -vapply yen — For Collier's eekly: we glish Bible,” * tercentenary ad- wyroe). ae 42 years 11 months 2). At SR AES al (6) EPSP Ce COC eee vers teaches you how; we have a new: business HELP WANTED—FEMALE dress; evening at 8 sermon b Rev, a ays. BUOKKEEPER—SIt. wanted by _frat-class, BER Wtd.—At™ once; CUMTOR TCL. | a enUAl (ane meeltioe ioe: a teatiines wet Le Bishop William A. Quayle, D Db. Duras. —* from family residence. 10 per week. Box F-224, P.- (6) ee Cass av’. ner. Come in Monday and have a leok. COOK. wta Two in family; no washing —* ae e . fro 7508 Vermont avenue, on Monday, | BOOKKEEPER--sit..as bookk = cashier,| BHD MAknk Wtd.—2100 N. Broadway. $0§_Kinloch _Bidg. — J ; Walnut and —— mate cue _MuTHODIST family residence, 2507 slasgow a April 24, at 9 a. m., to St. Columb-| , Collector. or salesman; can —— BELLBOYS Wtd.—2; colored. Usona Hotel, roadway. - 7 H, Maple and Belt avenues.| (lie on Sunday, Aptil-23, at 2 p.| kille's Church, thence to Mount | ces @nd_surety bond. Box — — and Waterman. c PARTNERS WANTED “Into the Deep” ‘m., lecture, } ate ——— one ¥ — Saba Cemetery. —— lime as trade; willin ox F-18, Post-D. (7 fel 909 Pine st. }| PARTNER “Wtd.—Bxperjenced in’ retail hat : BOY—i8- years rk wants to learn good Wtd.— First-class. 5 usiness; must have isned; investigate; tte The Authotity ot he PBible.” DEUBER—Entered into rest, sud-| SULLIVAN—Entered ‘into rest Pri-| trade Box F-153. P ispat s racks. give references; establis “ $ ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, King’s high-| denly, on Friday, April 21, 1911, at’ "7:30 day, April 21, 1911, at 11:30 p, ™.,] BOY—id years, awn eal BLACKSMTEHT “Weil — good. Box p08, P.-D —3 GIRL — ——— way and Washington boulevard.| p, m.. Wilhelmina Deuber (nee Hanne-| Mary Sullivan, beloved mother of with general ucation, wants sit, in. of. _ $920 N. Broadway. (7) aaa aaa — — GIRLS cain all dese 1 Bishop E. R. — D. D., UL. D..| mann), wife of: the late Jahn George Frenk, Paul, John, Mary and Kate “9 or store or some pia 7 with ©, future iis B KK a3 a — An old-established | must be active. lies Pe! sie Mille, the , _}| Lena Deuber, George, Charles and Funeral frbm St. Ann’s chapel, — § ENGLISH —— William Deuber, dear mother-in-law 5300 Page boulevard, on Monday, fo mented: mt, + aes bookkeeper and general office man; one : nal avenues "Rev. M Rhodes. D. D of: Mrs. George — sees * April 24, at 9 a. m. (c7) —— — oo oat “ras “4 — eae, Si general napauwor ( ec vool.| bracht) and Mrs. arles Deuber (nee 1 O a April 22, q — Greer av. get tates hanhrodthr atateoreees Glaser) and-our dear grandmother. vi at 2: 30, a. — a asevt {li- West — —— — is eee “aid pox 8 at, 10, £0 office and shop SALESMAN * —— —— — F owes wiippiy 8 oon ~ seneral wore of King James’ version of the Bi inte. Funeral will. take place on Monday, negs, William Sulzner, beloved hus-| CHAUFFSUR—Young ma, >= requires ait | Sonn Herr Co. 1818 Olive st. e 5 — Clayto subject, “Influence and Power +f the} April 24, at.1:30 p. m,, from family! pend’ of Catherina Sulzner (nee} 3 years’. experience; makes own repairs: | soy wid —Colored, to wash “dishes. 1808 10 a ot a: — IRLS Bibl 8 p. m. “Moses the Man of| residence, 2%4 Red Bud avenue. ' Rela- Vogeding), and dear father of} city license: references. "Dox 0-114. P.-D. (8) Mecuas of — a Wd — al + atures ——— God” with stereopticon views. Every-| tives and friends invited to attend. (©)| frederick Sulzner, Annie Bradshaw | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by*neat colored Bor Wid —ifo work tn drug store; 18 years “36 tialana Bia ee Wid. —A pundress; nbau 7 bien 3 body welcome. (c7) | GREGORY—Entered into rest Fri- (nee Sulzner), William Sulzner “Al Bern — ed cisy, spteronce: own At 2001 Biddle st. — AN Wil chicliable honest’ hustler” day, April 21, 1911, at 10 a. m., Lillie Chumchal (nee Sulzner), anc —— “thoroughly” experienced Ger- BOY Ay * — deliver orders. 3811 N. appearance; wholesale fancy notions; ST. PETER'S CHURCH (Episco- wa. (Gus) ‘Gre ory, dearly be- our brother-in-law, grandfather : : —— dad commission. : pal), Lindell boulevard and Spring] joved brother of Ignatins H., Eu-| and great-grandfather, at the age PR og Bags 9p ang Fa oka. oe 2 ishing fofeman: with responsible ‘parties. 0. "Box 48. of ei|ii1 S 2a st. — —— eo. — —— nue, Rey. 8S. J. Niccolls, D. D., pastor. la — = — —* Celebration ‘of ing | *fdmily residence, 5599A .Page boul- Bell. Forest —* ape nid nied Na pg DRIV —— want ex — well — — 28 repairer — skilled high- rome amen a calling — — school Junchroom, — James’ Version of the Bible”; even- evard on Monday, April 24, at 8:30; ER acauainted with opty. oe Barris, 60$|class men wanted; come at once. Ottawa | trade to sell as a side line *‘Reco tea for: work, Mary ingiitere * ing serviee at 8 p. m., preaching hy a. m. to St. Rose's Chureh, thence — — RO Y—_Sit. ted; feren J MRC ONTE Srks Cetam a Ban, Apply 3 = —— te ce, ae Cc "Re HOUSEGIRT Be non general ’ ILEV — wanted; references, » — i —For the pastor, . + isle neigh ‘Cemetery. Please omit 4821-28 Beston ae No charge for chapex James Reeves. 521 8. 224. — Bide. beeline — Sco) | & Baltimore. Ma. 4 3007 I : 7 ANTS | - =. - SRATOR—Sit. by | CA RS Wid. ircher — Wtd.—Capable of sell use Ww a | NTs BUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS are HIILTON—Wntered into rest on. Frt- — een —— vet nefer to. Us Ds line, get off Lillian’ ans trade, if enérgetic: honest t F ing, large thout sbi ior Gra '0 ; ot , ‘WISCELLANE ous —— — —2 8 hear the *— taught by ; | day April 21, 1911, at 9:45 a. m., Tone TINGS — . but will accept Bernays. Sund we have an opportunit — offers Hilton. (nee .Thies), sister of Lee and STOCK HOLDERS’ NOTICE—Notice is here- v Alta BANDA young “Hungarian wishes ta __ 9th at. .(e) | patch. {8) TSRGTE Wid. — Reliable. white. * —*** aT MAKER Wtd.—S. Sanders, the eat f SALESMAN Wtd.—For china, fancy as. era} housework. * an wre Mission, 616 Morgan street. Edward Hilton and granddaughter of/| by given that a mceting of the stockholders g00 the | or write Peter unmparmer, Yandioon, Ti” 16: N. eeu Wid ve lated ware, etc.: must be well- —2 lo- — —— = —— Wtd.—For Dorris car; Gat. cally: ° good hcnation” for right =e:

job fa m THE a a ——— CONGREGATIONAL] Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Thies, : aged 13 | of the J. wit * * * Co, Mercantile Cor- — “English: “eal at {2th nd State stg.. CHURCH, Union and Kensington ave-| years and 8 months. cae =. Ww e held 2 nues. Poses at * * m. and 8 p, Funeral from ny ay Pe. 626 | ids ag ‘in five ¢ eee 1d ant cunts —— ng rey — — —— be. rellable.. Box as age. experience, salary expected, © H TSEGIF — — te or col- enr on, D. D. 3 , a : rtson Jewelr 0., Tt : ad ; nights. at Mats n y mson dp D., Lynch street, on unaay p Mo. AS} r lockup ang the case. _Arthur tein, at COOK ——Golored, at ones. $08 N. Charles. ¥ ‘ted 5 * — — home ter — party. — ae rk. h Noda J theme, “The — Pp. m⸗ —— at oa, friends in- Rusegell av Leffin well. ree of a Gentleman b emetery. éiatives an ends in- | pro dg! A cha MACHINIST—Sit.. by . first-class; 16. years’ SOO Ma need. vited to attend. (c7) see t. Leul experience; for extra work. 1729 N. 9th. (1 so By Buea’ —— — — ary ‘wales fog: ail BS HO SEG L T housework; E APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION, ‘ . ; _, Whah hington and Leffingwell avenues,| HOEFLE-—Entered into ‘rest, sud- HOS. W. CROUCH Jr., Secretary. MACHINIST —Sit. wanted, first-class; COOK. Wrd.—Experienced | allround white | Blephant Butte irrigation dam at Las Cruces famfl Wid For 1718 Simpson, south 31. * a baptizing Sunday after- denly, on Friday. April 21, 1911, —— —— ———— — ay — Baston. | is PRC GE DL. iy $9.00 Government — Park. ravers Part. sch f —J On, 8 the foot of-Olive street, af Reinhold sy BE ror, * 1:30 — —— MACHINIST—Sit. wanted: first-class, ali- COPP cRSMITH Wtd.—First-class; must be ahem, | this , grea dam: each Pp chaser | SE aid * —— ——— 80 —— White people and ever e:oved son 4 4 E en ts round*~man; 10 years’ experience at ex- familiar with stills and steam. pan work. rotect by a ponds liberal commission sce Me pera, referen required. x Augusta Hoefle (nee Newbdaurer), om Ing Vv erimental work; accurate worker. Box Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, 3600 N. 24| Elephant Butte Lend and Trust. C Las | Bartmer av. ~ | Fe st. (c7) (8) | UUSEGERL Wtd.—cColored giri for aerieray | body welcome to see and hear. th gospel preached. (7) brother of Arthur, Hubert and. Flor- 79. Post-Dispatch. (7) Cruces, N. M. ’ "4 SUTTER Wid.—On frame, sash and doors. | BOND SALESMAN Wia — — ass man; * ousework. — one Forest 4707; : ence Hoefle. MAN-—Sit, colored a butler or. porter * THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH—Grand Funeral from family residenco. Apply at 20.N. Garriso (1) | — Marvin Planing Mille, 6200 Minerva.__(c7) | salary and commission; must bring refer- | Xing §_highw - gton avenues. Rev. Wil- at Highiand, 111, Sunday, April 3%. whew — — — — ead s’ work; handy, se wt En ta Pepersanced. $16 between’ eure * cow m 1118-19 Wright * — ‘wid —— F* ia tae and Washin Wilitamson, ‘ at 2:30 p. m. temperate, hon Louis Wright, 161 iam J. life D. D., pastor 14 4 MRS. ROLLBERG’S own J this even-Is Je — av. Ws ms é1 8 DISHWASHIER Wid. —Experienced, malse.|I MADE $50,000 in 6 years with 7 “ee t . 2100 t | 5* — pert ed he Supreme Importance of | JaCOBSMEYER — On Wednesday,| ing. 813 Chouteau av “Broa busin Hardens Pp. m., special sermon td April 19. 1911, at 9:30 p. m: Henry . . MAN—Young, 21, desires a position in fac- a. Gway. — ness: —7 — J * * : r free bk tells b iw, no Washing. 4019 tory orto drive * — ee a — ie ae: fotfqian-H3 ae Pmt of Wyan- Lock —* B: call af er Ce — une =? en. Sunday school at] Ww. Jacobsmeyer, beloved husbana : ‘ 7 vara me of Ida dacotsmerer nee zor) Lost and Found | 7g) | DRIVER. wid--taunery Bor RTL Post-| 0, 1, WHER, ANTE TREN SOM (Be wg Ry Ey 4b meister), our dear father, father- : | ‘leat _- an be made selling the en —58 om genere ose ii e OX ,AVERUR Gortenave.| in-law and grandfather, at the age = —— — — "in | FO Ci. —Hporlonced coat ghop | Operated Vacuum Cleaner. We want & | family, Call @014 Cebanne “al? t | HORCH, ‘Union and Von Versen ave ae ee! saure ® chonthe and 26 dase eneral try; Ree aa tee reman dog quicel late chabieins. chow, — usework; BEDS —For * nes Fatih oP edt gon Re Some atten Funeral from the residence ni. family: 0 eiency of the Bible’; 8 p. m., “How| Black Jack, on Sunday April hey Found vist.” ‘Beate free, 23, ‘at 1p. m., * ——— Jack Church. ‘angers cordially welcomed. thence to — Cemetery. * UNION. CHURCH (Methodist Epis- Teli at 8:30 ns Sota nee — * ecpal), Garrison and Lucas avenues.}] jllne “i ida Kloepper; daughter of . George Wood Anderson, pastor. Go Kloepper, and déar sister I a. m., address by 34 Lydia Pool of. — Kloe er, Rosie Beck _ of Cownpore, India; 8&8 p. m.,. preach- (née Kloep * darthe Talbot (nea oe Egg pet —— “Is God Good Kl oepper). rin White (nee Kloep- Permits Us to Suffer?” Lou er, - Minnie — music. — Wes —— ‘Oscar and J 0 er, ‘and our t J TEMPLE ISRAEL sone Kloepp da our -sister-in King’s * —— and Washington Funeral will take place from res- aby rts peal 7 ering services idence, gat ————— street, Gur- on Harrison will] dey, Sere 2 p. m., thence ‘to 7 a new marten of ecdrenses ep- Concdrdla Cémetery. (2) . — Age Eg 5 su»- | KOTHE—Ente inte, rest on Thurs- m ; will oe 3*2 8 : Lae Allan anything: scar ED om pte MACHINISTS “Wd. —First-class lathe hands | W@Vy; sole agents here; only place in the ed ect baal unda “Jane Ad- d April - at m : Year ays, pri 1, a. * expe rience. _Box__F-182,_ Post-Dispatch. _ Bo =I ost-Dispatch. | familiar wit gasoline engine work. Sparks | West where this patent process is taught; | HOUS ea to do Boat and Engine preferred; ¢ wenty Years at Hull ‘House ; ; eda. ‘ : the: he, Wonaertul ehh Antonia. Kothe, belove:l — SODA . athe "aan mein ——* 3% *5 Co.. Alton. Til. ic) | big money in this usiness; we also housework: white’ gi + PIIRA

Ir YOU j — 2 one must beck pabie an all —— — hand-operated 3 / will advertise ere, you will surely ws desi to make vin ‘particulars as to past experience, |the market. et i th ; WAP, ie SF eda recover wt if found by an. honest | fe A. oe, ah tch. ic?) | writing. today for es i ¢ oO * a —— ats Re markabl b) — * — —5——— legal — best referen and bon * — Be "Sic k! * Maine Oe. dibs —— i ; emarka e reco ‘ 8 e ces n 8) wv c es a er 0., ut every day through this column. rished. Box \V-152. Post-Dispatch. 6) wher ington. J TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES HOUS L Wee T no weabiogs or ironing. 8. bo _ Your on wet aD our agent. W 1AHNHSS MAKER Wtd.—To do light — pton. OU FI ANYTHING, mand MILL RIGHTS. good wages and clean tice. * Bex A-102, TELEGR4PHY—Learn immediate! position : (7 it os gt R at Dispatch Lost ‘rms in need of miller) hts call Central poet. Digna ch. (c15) — — pore © xhest salaries. Union HOVES WOMAN oper- nger,- Co., 919 Frank- | ‘ ; * dren. 8 and. | ‘ art Fischer —— —A Bee ak 4 x ——— A — For description phone Sidney | st. ne eee a es ey Pa ao Re geet oS dwriting, | WAITRESSES Wi4.—Dinner; at White! 0. — * *—— — where you have’ "worked gad. the| 9 Bitehew, 28) — 4 * . . ee . “> 4 oes . : % : : . ~~~ @ 7 ~vc i . ‘ . . — et: J Pe eee —— - ay J 2 teed — P white, with big collar, | ,, “@™') : : , : ) : J: 7 work 4 . ’ ¥ ~ . el 1 — — * es a ee = A. ie te Bis 5 J i) a v J : j

‘ a 72 *

— - 7 . > - — 4 : , oa Ser errs —* 49 Veetm rae — — — 8* .. em — — — 2 ‘ 7 * pm — By

Beek. — ~ (Ta * Stat — Fei SE J , ee ¥ — a . Arsenal. ‘ ‘ : 4 * . - * Arsenal. : , 7 3 . : -_ * * > - me, mt we ¢ : 7 7 d a 8 hd sade’ os ome a —* es ae MM * ⸗* J OF. ~~ (fA , i 6 4 > 3 — Me . a ' er ⁊ Ve — J * —Ek— — OA — a S . all ; i ’ — + - yr , 4 —_ , - —44 * Pete , ¥ Ce ae es j . P >. 7 7 ng. + a if * * J waiting =. ? 4 ¥: NI " ail we a ie ek ‘ ; — — ke Y as : ; " = Oe per * —— E F a $ oe . A rot 2 98; ‘ Be» #8 * i 7 : =, : Tt by J at, 3 £ : ts ores as nf So —— Soe = 3 1 zt J — & 4 de Be : ij as * eo] “ + hp —— A aN oi Me — — — —— : ma ve 7 * * * ee a ee a SA a ee ee ae . eto Se Se — =

Page 11

Page 12

— ~ * — x ate ee ee ae ‘7 OES, Ea alge sees Wot 2 Begs — — —— thet = A Si eid Las “Pade ° £ - ee Ps EA. Pt ‘ ** w at t a te —— of oF — — — baad. — at eae Ret PEO X ee. ck Xãx — * 7 F ——— zy) 7 * 4 ; + ” - A 4 * cae: — — ——— ier A . — * oh id 4 * The «

1 HELP FORCE —-BEVERIDGE OUT Re Patronage Fight in ‘In- ‘ diana Is-Disrupting Repub- lican Organization. © OLD. GUARD UP IN- ARMS Declares Ex-Senator’s Leader- ship a Failure and a Menace to Success in 19172. e INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 22.—An ancient Federal. patronage quarrel, which grows. more bitter each day. threatens to disrupt the Republican party in this State if ex-Senator Beve- ridge is not defeated in his leadership. ahd it may bo result even if he is not successful. The O14 Guard of Indiana asserts that Bevefidge has been a fail- ure as a leader, is attempting to elimi- nate insurgency, force him to take a back séat and demands President Taft's help in_ doing so. To this.end it is insisted that Presi- dent Taft turn over the Federal patron- age to Beveridge’s opponents. Joseph B. Kealing, who was manager of the Fair- banks presidential. boom, .ex-Goy. Win- field .T. Durbin ahd. ex-Senator James A. Hemenway are at the head of the forces that are demanding a’ return to the ancient doctrine of the party, and there are indications that they may be able to gain control of the State organi- zation, Taft Said * Be Dissatisfied, ‘Stories are going the round among the Republican leaders here that the Presi- dent does not look. with favor, on the political methods and ideas. of Bev- eridge, and that he will do as little as possible to aid him in maintaining a position at the head of the party in this State. Beveridge is insisting on the appoint- ment of Chairman''ivee of the State Committee as United States Marshal for this district.. Lee has the backing _ of Charles P. Taft and other influential at the White House, but the old guard, through Kealing, Hemenway and oth- - 6r8, has informed the President that {further recognition of Beveridge will make it impossible fdt him to land In- Clana in the Republican column next year. , : Turning to Capt. New. Capt. Harry 8S. New, national com- mitteeman, who has maintained a neu- tral position between the factions, has joined ‘in the demand that the large Federal positions shall not be handed out to / Beveridge and his Mowers. Throughout the State Republicans are showing a disposition to turn. to Capt. ‘New as the leader of the party and they are insisting that the President shall recognize him in distributing the Latronage. ⸗ Capt. New wants the President to make the appointments -without refer- ence .to either faction, in hopes. of bringing about an organization under which there will be more harmony than has existed during the last four years. The Beveridge leaders announce that unless Chairman Lee gets an appoint- ment he will be a candidate for re- election, which means that fhey pro- pose to fight for control: of. the party machinery unless they are, taken care of in good shape at the White House. _The old guard wants the machinery without a fight if possible, but is ready ag an encounter if it be ooo ew it in the Beveri aks. “Lately there has been —— serious split in the Beveridge organization that has caused mrhuch comment. Beveridge tried to obtain the resignation of Elma Neal, the Revenue Collector, in order that Chairman Lee might have the place. Neal and his followers obtained from ‘’s own State Committee a st ave Beveridge’s action, ea by 12 of the 13 members, The : _ protest was delivered.to the President by Capt. New, and Neal will not be ' molested. The fact that the commit- tee went back on Beveridge and Lee ' is pointed to as evidence of the weak- et ** of his machine. The President is ‘being advised that insurgency: has split the party in In- diana and that the only chance the Re- -_publicans have to land the State in __* 3912 js to return to the ancient moorings _ and to make an old-fashioned Repub- lean fight. Col. Durbin, president of + the Manufacturers’ Bureau of Indiana | and an ardent stand-patter, is being ex \ groomed. for the nomination for Gov- _. gernor. He is an avowed candidates ee an. — is being wade for ‘Members ‘ot. the old guard are for = fam tn. epics. of the protests of the tn- iy _murgent ledders. The fight between the 4 ~ Fival factions is so bitter that the are confident of being abje their hold on the State. . ntinue

i. * Attempt to Kill Himself, _ but Is Saved at ——

— ther : rf Mee, i phe my ER - - o : — — ry . . - Hy — Rg BA Bh OF RE he et + * 7 . ‘ * 2 * * J e * — i * te ad > > i 4 * —* . — “ _ * 7 J | > + » | : :

[SOMETHING BEATS HELL: PASTOR WILL TELL WHAT

‘THE BEveeexD PAUL UH. Linn.

The Rev. Paul H. Linn Uses Black Type in the _ Newspaper to Say He Will Bare Secret Sunday Night

The Rev. Paul H. Linn, pastor of the Secruges Memorial Methodist Church, will préach Sunday night-.on something that. beats’ hell, according to display advertisements in the newspapers. i The appearance of thg advertise- ment is rather startling, with the word hell printed in large, fat, black type so as to attract attention. The responsibility for the advertisement is placed with the publicity commit- tee of the church by the Rev. Linn, who said Saturday morning that he did not attend to the advertising. “I don’t know that I- would have writ- ten it just that way,” he said, “but the Publicity Committee placed the ad- vertisement and it is all right. I can't say that IF object to it after looking it over, although at first the effect was a little disconcerting. “| am-a strong: believer in using the columns of the press for promoting re- ligious work. We want the people to come to our meetings, and the best wav to get them is to advertise. “A merely formal announcement of services, the hour and a time-worn sub- ject does not bring people to church. No matter how enthuséd a minister may be .with the idea that he has a message to deliver, he cannot impress the im- portance of his message upon people and get them to listen unless he uses modern methods of advertising to ar- rest their attention.”’ The Rev. Linn declftned to give an ad- vance sketch of his sermon and those who -wish to learn what it is that beats hell will have to hear him Sunday even- ing.

GUPPER RAILROAD 197 MILES LONG COST $20,000,000 Morgan - Guggenheim. Syndicate + Built Expénsive Track on S-Shaped Course. , SEATTLE, Wash., April 22.—A railroad has been opened in Alaska, the “Copper River & Northwestern,” which follows a 197-mile course shaped like a letter “S,” from the seaport town of Cordova to the bonanza copper mines new dicate around .Kennecott. It cost $20,000,000 to »build this road and. its construction. presented one puz- zling engineering problem after’ an- other. : On the route were swamps that swal- lowed up trainloads of rock before a roadbed could ‘be laid. There were rushing mountain streams to be bridged. Along the Copper River are two. enor- mous glaciers, Childs’ glacié®and Miles’ glacier. From these thousands of tons of ice slip into the river almost daily, causing great waves to dash against the opposite bank. When an exception- ally large section slips into the river it displaces enough water to cause an overfiow of the other bank. To avoid glaciers the road crosses the Copper River several times and one of the bridges cost $1,750,000. The line was opened for business April 6 and the on that date and reached Cordova two days later. It was valued at $200,000, A similar shipment will be sent each week from the mines to Cordova and from there by steamer to the’ Uniged States via, Seattle. ' 4 In addition to — the copper. mines of its owners, the new road will be of great value in. developing other mines in Alaska's interior.

|SOCIALIST IN CONTEST Ft [Brandt Files ‘Proceedings - -to - Oust Delegate Bigel. were filled by Obatent : procecdings sr William: M. Btandt, Socialist candi-'

— dats: tor. te. House of. — a ——— — Ina —2 owned by the Morgan-Guggenheim syn- first shipment of copper left the mines NEGRO PALL BEARERS FOR. SOUTHERNER Judge James R. Claiborne’s Re- quest to Be Granted in His Funeral Sunday. As requested by him before his death, former Judge James R. (‘‘Bob’’) Clai- borne will be carried to his grave Sun- day by negro pallbearers. A short time before he died Friday night, Judge Clai- borne asked members of his family to follow this Southern custom. His death Was due to a complication of bronchitis and grip. The funeral will be Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Claiborne home, 4295 Page bou- levard, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. William J. Williamson, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. Ex-Confeder- ates will have charge of the funeral, The honorary pallbearers will be chosen from the ranks of his associates in the legal profession in St. Louis. Judge Claiborne was 72 years old. He is survived by two daughters and two sons, Marie L., Frances M., James R. Jr.. and Henry M. Claiborne..His wife died 18 years ago. Judge Claiborne was regarded as the dean of the lawyers about the Four Courts. ‘He had practiced law in the criminal courts of St. Louis almost §# years. He neld the office of Prosecut- dng Attorney. in the Court of Criminal Correction two terms’ and was later elected Judge of that court. TELEPHONE MERGER SUITS DISMISSED Morgan Is. Understood.to Have Taken Over United States Company Property. Through his attorney, Matt G. Rey- nolds, Samuel J. Schweer of the United States Telephon@Co., dismissed the suit against. the Bell Telephone Co. and the Mississippi. Valley Trust Co., in Judge Muench’s. court Saturday. In November, 1910, Schweer obtained an injunction against the telephone com- pany, restraining it from absorbing the Unjted States Telephone Co., of which ‘he was a stockholder, ahd restraining the trust company. from disposing. of any of the stock it held. A similar suit was dismissed in Cleveland Friday and it ts understood that the J. Pierpont Morgan interests have taken over the United States prop- erty, but will operate it as a private ‘concern in Ohio. |

~|COMPANY FUNDS ‘| Potatoes lexchanges of the ¢

ADD VARENY TO SOLDIERS FO0D| + In Addition to Regular Rations They Permit of the Purchase of Luxuries. TROOPS RAISE *:GARDENS Vegetablés Thus Obtained T ake Place of Routine Issue and Are Credited as Cash. d SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 22.—Men of the United States regular army are said to be the best-fed soldiers of the world, and the mess tables in the ma- neuver camps near here ‘indicate the correctness cf this assertion. The Government ration is composed partly of the -following staple articles, the quantities quoted being for one day: Ounces. Fresh beef, cr 12 ountes of bacon Flour, or its — — in bread- A troop or company left for a reason- able time at the same post has a much better bill of fair, however, than the ra- tion indicates. At such places there are gardens and the organizations often have pigs, cows and chickens. Garden Increases Ration Saving. The garden is managed by a soldier detailed for that service and paid for his extra work out of a company fund.: There are men in every troop who like this sort of work and are glad to get on the garden detail. They start in very early with tKeir preparations and have all conveniences to work with. Many of tinese gardens are very suc- cessful and in addition to raising onions, lettuce, ralishes and such vegetables, there are o“ten several acres of potatoes. The quartermaster has plenty of mule teams that can be borrowed for plow- ing and other work and every bushel of | potatoes raised is worth whatever the contract price of potatoes is, for the soldiers can eat their own and leave the allotted potato ration undrawn, receiv- ing credit ior it. The company fund is made up of sav- ings on the ration, and profits’from the canteen, much smaller now than when beer was sold. It is not uncommon for an outfit to have a “company fund” ot from $1000 to $2000, and there are troops with much larger amounts. Fund Furnishes luxuries. On every portion of the ration there is a saving. Rations are drawn each 10 days. For that: period fresh beef is issued on seven days, bacon or salt pork two days and fish one. Credit is given at the commissary for any por- tions of the ration not drawn and this gives the troop money to purchase ham, preserves, syrup and luxuries not issued as rations.-~ In a well-managed troop living at a Western post there is not so much of the regular ration needed as in a ma- neuver camp, where the chances for handling the ration to advantage are reduced by betng in the field. The can- teen used to yield a profit of from $10 to $300 a month for each troop, and then there was plenty of money to buy ex- tras for the table. After an act of Con- gress ended the selling of beer in army canteens, the dividends dropped to near- ly nothing. The “Post Exchange’ Is now a sort of general store, from which the profits are small. Every organization in the maneuver camp has a “company fund.” This js in custody of the troop commander and once a month he submits an itemized statement to the troop. YEAR OF PEACE FOR D. A. R. IN PROSPECT Mrs. Storey Pledges Support to Victorius Ticket and Session Nears Close. WASHINGTON, April 22.—The Daugh- ters of the American Revolution met to- day in the cloBing session of the twen- tieth annual continental congress. With Mrs. Matthew T. Scott re-elected presi- dent-general and her entire ticket in of- fice and with Mrs. Storey, the opposi- tion candidate, pledged to support the administration, as she announced last night, a comparatively peaceful year in the organization is looked for. In addition to the election of one vice- president-general to fill a vacancy, some unfinished business was taken up at to- day’s session. Many of the delegates already have ceparted for their homes. INDEPENDENT PHONES ‘ GET INTO CHICAGO Among Those Which Obtain Long Sought Entrance Is the Kinloch of St. Louis. CHICAGO, April 22.—Judge C. C. Kohl- saat, in the United States Circuit Court yesterday, authorized receivers of the Interstate Independent Telephone and Telegraph Co. to enter into a traffic agreement with the Illinois Tunnel Co. The agreement will give the Independ- ent company an entrance into this city, ‘for which its officers long have been working. to the proposed

with the Kinloch Telephone Co. of St.

AND IRISH NAME Twin Sons of Mrs. 7 tai ola meisle Will Contest. Will of 92-Year- Old Millionaire. OLDEST IS HEIR TO PEER * Document Orders Them to Drop Nainé Gained by Mother’s Unhappy Marriage. , . By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—Frank and Maurice Burke-Roche, twin grandsons of the late Frank Work, and children of his favorite daughter, Mrs. James Boothby Burke-Roche, intend contest- ing their grandfather's will. . This instrument, it is stated, contains a provision requiring the boys to aban- don their father, the heir to a British peer, @nd assume the name of Work if they wish to share in the fortune left ky the noted horseman. One of the young men was interviewed at the Work. home. ‘He declined to say whether he was Frank or Maurice. When asked if he intended changing his name so as to share in the grandfather’s fortune, he said emphatically: “I'm going to keep the name I have been carrying as long as I liye.” Silent to Avert “Family Row.” Beyond this he would make no state- ment, but he would not deny that he and his brother would contest the will. He added that if anything was said the family would “make a row.” It ig understood that th egrandsons, who are 26 years of age, will contest the will on the ground that their grand- father was mentally unbalanced be- cause of extreme old age wien he made such a provision in the will. If the contest should be successful, the whole cf Work’s fortune will be equally di- vided between Fils two daughters, Mrs. Burke-Roche-Batonyil and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Work was 92 years of age When he died. He left, it is said, about $15,- 000,000. Under his will one-half of his for- tune is bequeathed to Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. The other half is to be held in trust for Mrs. Burke-Roche, her children, Maurice and Frank Burke- Roche and Mrsy Arthur Scott Burden. IuacOme During Mother’s Life. The income from this second half is to be divided between the chil- dren and their mother during her lifetime, and at her death the prin- cipal is to go to the two boys, pro- vided. they abandon the name of Burke-Roche, so hateful to their grandfather since the unhappy mar- riage 30 years ago of his best be- loved danghter to the young Irish member of Parliament, brother. and, heir to Baron Fermoy. For years the Burke-Raehe borg. lived with their grandfather in his home, Im all that time, it is said. their grandfather never gaye them any intimation that he desired them to drop their father’s name, and in conseqyence the proyision in his will was @ gurprise to them. Maurice Burke-Roche, who is the elder by a few minutes, is particularly opposed to ayy change of name in view of the fact that he is destined to be- come a British peer and an Irish land owner, being the eventual heir to the honors and estates of his uncle, Lord Fermoy. His brother is also averse to dropping the name of his father.

The St. Louis shoe shipments for the week of April 8, were 21,010 cases, and the factory production, as reported by nine firms, was 403,767 pairs of shoes. OLD MANSION BURNED FOR MOVING PICTURES Historic American’ House Was Built by Hugenot Family 250 Years Ago. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., April 22.— The historic Sicard mansion, built 250 years ago by a Huguenot family, and the scene of many festive meetings of aristocratic society in colonial days, is a mass of blackened ruins today. It was sacrificed to furnish a spectacle for a motion picture film. The site of the house was recently purchased for a new Episcopa! church, and the old mansion, offered at auc- tion was, bid in by a moving pictura compahy, With the permission of the city authorities, the company set fire to the house to obtain realistic pictures of the restue of a child, a village buck- et brigade in action and a mournful family viewing the ruins. — — — . —

— ſ— —D START A SAVINGS _ ACCOUNT for protection against sick- ness, accident and dull times, & at the Central NationalBank 8 INTEREST Capital ».+++-+++-++-$1,000,000 Deposits revceseeees ol0,000,000

brqught_him ‘up from a feeding bottle.

Stock Dividends Increase Capi- tal’ From $1,250,000 to $120,- ° 000,000 in 50 Years. ‘*- — WASHINGTON, April 22.—After hav- ing contended for almost half a — | os that it was not a common carrier but a landlord whose hotels were operated on wheels, the. Pullman Palace Car Co. has submitted its first réport to the Interstate.Commerce. Commission. Its earnings have been truly amazing and after reading the report one does not wonder that’ those who controlled it- disliked making public the secrets of their | mint. | Profits Original Investors. ~ The gompany started nearly 50 years ago, with $1,260,000 capital. It never: wet any new capital paid in ‘except from earnings: Stock dividends have increased its capital until. it is now $120,000,000,.. A an who owned: $1000 of its. capital in thé beginning would have drawn large annual dividends ever, since and. inci- dentally had his capital ‘ ‘Increased to almost $100;000. Last year the company gathered in $33,334,073; from the Operation of 5283 cars. It paid an 8 per cent dividend and distributed $20,000,000 in stock. The only roads in-whose sleeping cars this com- pany has~«no interest are the St. Paul, the New Haven and the Great North- ern. The company. builds its own cars and many others; even exports cars to joreign countries. ~ A steel Pullman of.the most modern type costs $24,124; of the old wooden type, $14,722. People dont’ get telescoped or burned up in the steel cars, but they come high and have less ornamentation about. them. There are in . operation many of the old fashioned Pullmans, with solid black walnut carved wood- work that could not be duplicated today except for gmall fortunes. J Nothing About Tips. The average Pullman earns a profit per day of $7.62. The report fails to | state anything: as to the wages of por⸗ ters or the amount the public pays them for having its shoes shined. The New... York Cenrtal-Vanderbilt group of capitalists are especially strong in the Pullman company. This is be- cause the New. York Central used to contro! ‘the Wagner Palace Car Co., which the Pullman, bought, exchanging $20,000,000 of Pullman stock for the Wag- ner business, ' ars, plant, etc. This let in the New York Central crowd, and they have been strong in Pullman ever since. Last: year the: Interstate Commerce Commission compelled a.reduction of upper berth rates. REUBEN, THE $1000 - CLOWN PIG, IS EATEN Circus Porker Who Could Spell His Name-With Blocks Got Mixed: With Common Swine. CINCINNATI, 0.,\ April 22.—Reuben, an educated pig and pride of the John Kobinsen e¢ireus, is dead. A pig still follows Hal Newport, the clown, into the ring, but it is not Reuben. “TF liked that pig,’’ said Newport. “‘He coyld do everything but talk. He could spell. out his name with blocks. I

He was worth. $1000, . ‘In the midst of the confusion the night we broke camp at Terrace Park the mess bell rang. We had pork roast, and were eating. our heads off when the property man rushed in and cried that@Reuben had vanished. “ ‘Hie got mixed up with those pigs sent from the stockyards,’ he gasped. ‘and I’m afraid—— Mas one of those pigs white with black polka dots?’ I asked. “ ‘It was,’ he stummered. “*Then,’ I cried, ‘we have eaten Reuben’ ”’ Distinguished ‘Automobiles. Whenever you see a large, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for $4 per hour, Seven-passenger Packard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and tour- ing cars. New garage, 219 North Cardi- nal, Phones: Central 58 and Bomont 2083. 20 Die of Plague in Amoy. AMOY, China,-. April 22.—In the last two weeks there were 29 deaths from bubonic plague and seven deaths from smalipex report in this city.

, -EYES'’ NEED: ATTENTION? THEN ALLOW NONE BUT THE MOST EXPERT, OPTICIANS TO ADVISE YOU.“ YOUR EYESIGHT IS © TOO VALUABLE TO -BE Cashier! Buins: of Beloit Makes —— but*Will Be we Provecuted. es

BELOIT, _Kan., ‘April’ 2.—To build al house-gnd hux a motor car, ELF, - Burns, ee By * the Home State Bank of Tip- : —* K $10,357 from the funds of the — will be no prosecation by the directors “of the ‘bank; most of them” relatives, but State Bank Commissioner J. N.- Dolley has ordered the arrest of Purns. > Fer: some time he -has been living far beyond his means, buying’ fast horses, automobiles and taking. frequent trips to Kansas City. His present trouble has been anticipated by his intimate friends. There was no run on the bank. Burns turned in about $4000 worth of property and the other $6000 was made up at once by his . father, father-in-law and a friend. The depositors of the bank knew of the defalcation soon after it was discovered, but relied on the direc- tors to make it good in case the rela- tives of Burns did not: staying in Tipton. He says he will not gc away and will endeavor to make a new start in his home town. — —— — > ame

— —— — — OCEAN STEAMEXS. CUNARD = Fastest, Finest Ships. Wireices —— Submarine Bi MOST. EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA DIRECT via FISHGUARD Queenstown—Fishguard—Liverpool. CAMPANIA — April 26, 10 A. M. ay 6, 10 A. M. Fishguard and Liverpool. MAURETANIA LUSIT May 3, 9 A. M. May 10, 9 A. M, GIBRALTAR *ALGIERS’ GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME *Calls either Madéira or /lgiers. For com-

— Ultents Sa . 27 Tune 15 Aug. 3. June 20. Aug. 17 3 Aug. 24 June 1 ly 20 # Sept. 7 MONTREAL .QUEBEC LONDON Regular Sailings one-class Cabin Steam- ers (2d Cabin}.and 3d class. T. F. Harrington, ae Ss. W. Agent, 219 N. Tenth 8t.. . Cor Olive St. St. Lawrei nce Route to Europe FOUR ee ad MAT SEA White Star- Dominion AL MAIL 8T Montreal — Que — Livereoa! ‘‘Laurentic’’ snd +«Megantic’’ Steamers tn Largest and Most “Mo Pon ene phen Second the Canadian Service. —— for First, and

— “Canada” —*” Dominion” Carrying One Clase Cabin gers ——— — Cabin). “comfort at moderate rates. Also ird Class eee. G Company's it E, M. B Onr. WW. Pass, Agt Both phones, 9th aed “Lecust sts, HAMBURG-AMERICAN London—Paris—Hamburg Cleveland. Apr. 3, h. a. m,.|/{i Bulgaria. Ved *Pres. tivakt — ie {Hamburg — y. . *Calls at Plymouth an gay Direct Service Philadel pais) -~Hamburg. Tourist — for _Trips erywhere. Cruises vise Top of the World| ROS NORWAY, NORTH BERGEN. ICELAND AND WN CAPITALS oie MAGNIFICENT UISs- ING STEAM FROM ¢ HAMBURG _IN ode day JULY SND —— Bh a for — let Homburg-Amort Line, Olive St., Mo. or — — NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Meals a la Carte without extra charge. ~ Wireless and Submarine Signals. LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN Fast ‘Mail Sailings Thursdays, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples,Genoa Saat wake Me E t, India and Far East, Baitimore-Bremen Direct. One Class City. OELR CO., Gen. Agents, N. Y. Central National Bank, Sole Agents. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE 10.000 Ton Twin-Screw — — direct to Cc. ¥ tl riell Olav United States and Denmark. ecer i1-.+.June Alu Groashace “equipped oa oth Marcont Wireless.” irs t cabin, $75 up; second i E. N3072 &CO., 1 Broadway, N. Y. Or Local Agents.

TOURS. IT COSTS LESS TO GO TO

Burns admits his shortage and is} lete itineraries see extended sailing list.)

SW IF ZERLAND than to spend a vacation at some can resorts. Whether for — — or during the coming summer YOU SHOULD —* net —* s NOW lished to handsome jets without any charge. " No fees. Write for TRAY LETTER lar a6 | and the Hotel Guide =

COUNTESS THAMARA * sat | Classical Dancer and

bias "at, i x é J a ce4aeay

ND} ‘Take warning. — It — | losers arr =. 4 Ten na a the BY itr

SHUBERT_“Am —— — W. Ba

Bae 26 u oh 2 N ‘ ce _o 7? . J “ pw Ae a settee ome? am J * 7 ~~ * A * a 7 7 by * 11 ~ a