St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1911

Page 1

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BEAUMONT WINS 100,000 AIR RACE: GARROS 1S SECOND Lieut. Conneau, Flying Un- der Assumed Name, Is Car- ried Off Vincennes Field by Comrades After Victory Brings Added Glory to the French Navy. NINE OF ORIGINAL CONTESTANTS FINISH

Kimmerling Falls and Ruins Aeroplane, but Flies on in New Machine in Vain Ef- fort to Catch Leaders; Vi- dart Is Third. 7.—Lieut. Conneau, whose won PARIS, July racing name is Andre Beaumont, the 1000-mile international circuit avia- tion race, which ended today at the pvaiation field at Vincennes. As he had already won the Paris-to-Rome con- test, Conneau brings added glory to the French navy, of which he is an officer. Garros was second and Vidart third. Of the 50 aeroplanists who took wing at Vincennes on June 18, nine reached the final goal. Two of the racers, Le Martin and Landron, and Capt. Prince- tau, who had been detailed to work out certain problems in reconnoisance in connction with the race, were killed on the opening day. Several others re- ceived more or less serious injuries from falls. The course took the airmen through four countries from Paris across Bel- gium and Holland, over the Fnglish London and return. Prizes ageregating about $100,000 were given. The nine survivors started at Calais at 6 o'clock this morning on the final leg to Paris, with a stop at Amiens. Kimmerling Smashes Machine, Kimmerling had a bad fall into a wheat field near Boulogne-Sur- -Mer. His machine capsized and was demolished. The aviator, for a wonder, escaped in- jury and gamely motored back to Ca- lais, where he procured a new aeroplane and made a fresh start. A vast crowd, more than _ 100,000 Ip fiumber, was at Vincennes for the finish, but cordons of troops kept the strictest order to prevent the possibility of ca- tastrophes like those at Issy-Les-Mou- linealux at the start of the Paris-to- Madifd contest, when Gen. Gertaux, the Minister of War, was killed, and Pre- mier Monig and others were injured by mn aeroplane that crashed into. the crowd. Today M, Lepine, the prefect of police, forbade the aviators flying over Paris, and ordered them to make a detour of the city. The racers were given a splendid wel- come as they gre to earth. The Vin- cennes woods rang with cheers as Beau- mont stepped out of his machine. VFel- low officers, rushing up, first embraced and then carried ‘him off the field in tri- umph. The race really was between Béau- fmont and Roland Garros, the leaders by / many hours in the combined stages up f - officers. to Calais. Garros arrived here 10 min- utes ahead of Beaumont, but the latter Won on elapsed time for the entire race. Vidart was the first to arrive, settling down on the fleld at 8:35 o'clock. The others fullowed in this order: (bert, 8:45; Carros, 9:15; Beaumont, 9:25; Renauux with his passenger whem he carried throughout the race, 10:25. On arriving at 10:31; Kimmerting an- nounced that Vedrines had smashed his machine at Amiens, but was starting again with a new one. The official times of the fliers from Calais to Paris were: Vidart, %h. 33m. 6s.; 40s.; Garros, 3h. 13m. Sh. 26m. 153.; Renaux, 4h. merling, 4h. 2lm. 24s. The best tines recorded for the entire cireult were: Peaumont, I8in. 34s.; Gibert, 2h. 36m. 49s.; Beaumont, 13m. 9s.; Kim- b8h. 36m. Vidart, 73h. 45s. ; 32m, Garros, 62h. Conneau Files Under Name of Pio- neer Inventor. When Conneau entered the aeroplane races the fact that he took the name of Beaumont did not occasion a great deal of comment, as the adoption of assumed names when competing in sporting events is rather commén among French Conneau took the name for purely sentimental reasons. Iie wished to rehabilitate the mem- ary of an uncle, Andre Beaumont, who died several years ago. The uncle had been ridiculed by his neighbors for de- Claring that mankind would some day Tiy and for spending a large part of his fortune in an effort to Glecover a flying machine. For more than sixty years the uncle Gevoted his time and money to the conquest of the air. He made many in- ventions, but none of them was suc- tessful. Wiseacres scoffed at him, pooh- Poohed his hobby and even hinted that he was mentally unbalanced. The young Lieutenant. shared al) of Andre Beaumont's belief in heavier- than-air machines, and his enthusiasm, fired in boyhood, has never waned. When he decided to compete in air Paces, it seemed fitting to him that Andre Beaumont's scientific struggle Phould be commemorated. And that is why he entered the contest not as Lieut. | Beaumon

18S PAGES “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” ¥ or Se i tie eR or Pr od wh * vee bi as red Fata ee ee 3 * ¥ ee Fe FST pee - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. PES Pe ae ee ee ek ee TRS ee es

VOL. 63. NO. 321.

aSeeeentiel

] FAIR AND SOMEWHAT WARMER IS LATEST WEATHER PREDICTION THE TEMPERATURES. 12 (Midnight) 80 a. m os

N2aAe0N Temperatures. Low, 76 at 5 a.-m. —_—— Yesterday's High, 93 at 3 p. m. XAMINERS FIND SOME CLOYUD me is a tty, observed the End Seat Hog, ‘that those bank experts can’t check the heat.”’ “‘Rotten,”’ said the Straphanger. “If you can’t do better than that, vou ought to quit.’’ “Let's hear you do better.” “Ty <an.”’ “Well, r through with it.’’ “Oh, for a draft of cool Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and Saturday. Stage of the river: 9.8 a rise of .2 of a foot. come

cash.”’ Missouri and lllinois—Generally fair to- night and Saturday, with rising temperature. HOMING PIGEON FLIES INTO SYNAGOGUE Caretaker Has It and Will Keep It for the Owner. A tan homing pigéon, with a silver band about one leg, is being held by Thomas McKeage, caretaker of the B’nai Amoona Synagogue, at Garrison and Lucas avenues. The pigeon flew into the synagogue Thursday and rested on the altar. It showed no fright when McKeage approached and he captured it without difficulty. The silver band is welded in a solid piece and evidently was put on the pigeon’s leg when it was a squab. It bears the figures ‘‘30-1909,""’ which Mc- Keage construes as being the bird’s number and the year of its birth. If the pigeon is not claimed within a few days, McKeage will liberate it, he says. HEAT KILLS DOCTOR FOR HEAT PATIENTS PITTSBURG, Pa., July 7.—Although four deaths occurred from the heat, the torrid spell here has been broken. The temperature was 9 degrees lower than at the same time vesterday. Since the beginning of the warm weather a week ago there have been 50 deaths and 89 prostrations. Among the heat victims today was Dr. Thomas Welsh, who taxed his strength during the past few days caring for heat prostrations and succumbed to the complaint himself.

SS

ST. LOUIS, JIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1914.

PRICE ONE CENT |

SEVENT EDITION

—<— TTS a Me

Ae eee DIES FROM N KNEELING CHILD'S SIDE Swallows ‘ Carbolic Acid Laudanum After Kissing Boy Good-By. and

FAMILY NOT WITH HIM

Grieved Because Wife Had De- cided to Wait Before Join- ing Him.

While kneeling by the bed of 4-year- old Jimmy Baker, son-~of his landlady, Orville Alenzo Moss swallowed carbolic acid and laudanum at 6:30 a. m. Friday at his boarding place, 634 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis. He died short- ly afterward in St. Mary's Hospital. His separation, for business reasons, from his wife and four children had worried Moss. One of his children was about the age and size of Jimmy Baker, and for that reason he had shown \ great fondness for the child. “Good-by, Jimmie,"”’ he said Friday morning as he leaned over the boy’s bedside and kissed him. ‘I'll never kiss you again.”’ Then he knelt by the bed and Ed- mond Baker, the boy’s father, entering the room a moment later and viewing his posture with some surprise, noticed that his hand held a bottle. He shook Moss, and found him but partly con- scious. Took Two Poisons. A closer look showed a second bot- tle in his hand. Each bottle was a two- ounce vial, and the labels showed the deadly nature of the poisons they had contained. Physicians at St. Mary’s were unable to revive him. After his death a note was found in his pocket which read: Kind Brother: As I am in the con- dition I am, I don’t care to live any longer. You will find with this note a receipt for my Woodman dues. Send it to Kate. I can’t afford to go home in the condition I am in, and I can’t stay here any longer, so tell them not to worry about me. Good- by. The Bakers and Love Moss, a brother of the dead man, said they knew c’ no reason for the suicide except loneliness: The reference to his ‘‘condition” in the note was not understood by them, as they said he had been sober and in ap- parent good health. Moss was 33 vears old, and lived until recently with his family in Dzehlgren, Ill. He had an opportunity to make much more as a carpenter in East St. Louis than at home, and so made the change in residence. For several weeks he sent his wife ..'s earnings, except what he paid for board, and then he wrote to her to take the children and join him in East St. Louis. She replied that she thought it better to wait in Dahlgren until he was more securely established in his employment, and her decision distressed him great- ly.

ES rr, a ee First 6 Louis newspape-cs. ) Advertising Carried —BY THE— St. Louis Newspapers —DURING THE— of 1911 (Excluding cheap city, contract legal, and advertisements of automo- biles, pianos, real estate, jewelry and furniture used as premiums in circulation schemes, taken in exchange for advertising by other St. ea See Months

Post-Dispatch — Star Globe-Democrat ...... va aes oo Saree il ct a i Le - 20,289 columns 12.387 columns 8,1lo8 columns 7,666 columns 4,679 columns iat tial

—— The above figures show DISPATCH about equaled its two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Re- public, combined, »nd is practically equal to the Republic, Time < and Star All Adted Together. that the POST- al

Results! a nT

THE REASON IS PLAIN! “First in Everything.” Circulation Books Open to All. ! Results ee ‘and found was an undesirable woman, | amination. GIRL HAS MORE STOKES LETTERS SHE TELLS COURT Twenty-One in All, She Says, and Four of Them Are Likely to Cause Talk.

ON. STAND MILLIONAIRE

ham’s Attempted Suicide Got $200 Out of Him.

Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 7.-—-W. E. Stokes repeated today a wonderful By when she came for money for two yourg women, Lillian Graham. The whose millionaire owner is being held up, sat cool and through the recital. New York’s most smiling fambdus melon shaped helmet, the Lord Byron turn-down red necktie. Miss Conrad, the letters She came excited some fice on May 21 last by which was the first time were brought to his notice. into his office, he said, highly and was unable to speak for time. “When she became calmed,” Stokes continued, ‘‘she told me she had been out to dinner the night before. She met Miss Graham, she said, at the, dinner and the young lady was in distressed circumstances, with little money and no clothes, and she had taken her home to her rooms. “*When I went out this business,’ Miss Conrad said, ‘I left Miss Graham in bed. [ forgot my pencil, and returned for it. When I got into the room I was shocked to find a note on the table, together with a bundle of letters, the note saying that Miss Gra- hm had committed suicide and she had addressed the letters to the ‘“‘press.”’ “Miss Conrad also told me."’ eontinued Stokes, ‘‘that some of the letters were mine and some belonged to other men. She said she rushed into the bed room Miss Graham in bed, her face all blistered and burned, where she had spilled carbolic acid. A doctor was called and pumped her out, Mis¢ Conrad said, and saved her life.’’ Said She Was Prince’s Daughter. Miss Conrad, accordine to proceeded to narrate to him her history. She was, rative, the morning to Stokes, family according to this nar- daughter. of a Russian prince, who met mother in Louis ville, Ky., and eloped with her, Miss Conrad being born in Bluefields, Vene- zvela, where her father was killed in a riot. . Losses of one kind or another re- cuced the widow’s property from $200.- 000 to $20,000 which latter sum she col- lected in New York on insurance. This $2(,000, Stokes said, Miss Conrad told him, was squandered by a man her mother married. The daughter then had to go to work. “She said,’ the had to come to see me on her lawyer's advice to tell me about the letters she found on the table with the suicide note.’’ **I told Miss Conrad that Miss- Graham ” said Stokes, “and that I wouldn't give Miss Graham one cent, but I said I would give Miss Conrad money for the nurse to look after Miss Graham. Miss Conrad wanted me to sign a note for $200 to allow Miss Graham to abroad. I said { would not. I would give no agreement because I thought Miss Graham was a dangerous woman.” Stokes said he offered to draw a check for $200 to enable Miss Graham to get to: Belgium to join her sister, where- upon he continued: ‘‘Miss Conrad said: ‘Oh, don't draw a check, there might be some scandal about it. Give me the cash.’ IT said ‘all right’ and gave her the money." Asks of Girl's Visit to Farm. The defendant's attorney questioned ! Stokes sharply regarding Miss Gra- ' ham's visit to his farm in Lexington, Ky. The defense has contended that. the girl expected to find other guests with Stokes, and when she discovered that she was visiting alone she left | the following morning. “Didn't she leave because you to insult her?’ Stokes was asked. He was not allowed to answer this question, but replied that she remained | at the farm about three days. His attorney read the letter of inyi. tation in which Miss Graham's sister was asked to visit Stokes at the same' time. “But you did entertain so-called fa- | therly affection for Miss Graham, didn't. you?” asked the girl's attorney. “T did feel kindly toward her,” Stokes, turning to smile at young women. ‘What were your Intentions her ?”’ “To be polite to her.’’ The prosecution closed its’ case with the examination of a policeman who first reached the house after the shoot- ing. He said the girls told him that each of them had shot Stokes. It was rumored that the defendants would not go.on the stand at this ex- her witness continued. “she 20 no,

tried ! replied | the two toward Robert W. Moore of counsel for the defense led off by causing Stokes to identify nine of his letters to Miss Gra- ham, which had been introduced in evi- dence yesterday. After Stokes had admitted that al! of

Tells How Story of Lillian Gra-, Stokes told of a visit made to his of- | i moned. :

D. | story he said Ethel Conrad had told him | to his office and asked | preliminary | hearing on charges of having shot the. of the Hotel Ansonia, . litigant | wore his outfit of yesterday—the water-— collar and the bull-fighter’s . | ys SLAYER OF DRIER TRIES SU CITY HOSPITAL Slashes His Throat Stabs Himself in the Chest.

Scott and

Scott of 5091 Arsenal street, Drier of night Charles E, who shot and killed William 5089 last Saturday that and who has Arsenal street in a duel about a loan Drier had made to Scott, been 41n- der treatment a8 a prisoner at the city hospital since for wounds received in the kill his encounter, attempted to himself Friday morning by cutting throat and stabbing itmselt twice over the heart. Attendants who discovered him in the attempt rushed into his cell and over- powered him and carried him to the operating room. His condition is seri- ous. Scott used a pocketknife. fell the pocket of un tient who was brought into the hos- pital Thursday evening while he was resisting the guards and bounded into Seatt's cell. Plunged Knife in Breast. The attempt was made at 9 o'clock Iriday morning. Attendants near Secott’s cell heard unusual noises and investigated. They found him plunging the knife into his breast after having slashed his throat with it. They rushed in upon him and after a struggle took ‘the knife from him. lie was carried quickly to the operat- room and Supt. Baur was suin- Hle asked Scott why he had at- to kill himself and Scott said Hie said it from insane pa-

ing tempted ‘he granted to end all his troubles, Dr. Baur questioned him about the knife and he said when an insane pa- tient was brought in Thursday evening he resisted the guards and in the strug- 'gle a knife fell from the man’s pocket ‘and bounded into his cell. Hie picked it up and concealed it. Victim Tries to Kill With Knife. Charles Miller, 48 years old, Ilodiamont avenue, attenipted himself by cutting his throat, in the front hall of his home, at a a.m. Fri day, while delirious from the effects of the heat. He was taken to the City Hospital in a very serious condition. Miller, who is foreman of the Heydt bakery, at 1625 Biddle street, was over- come by the heat at 10 a. m. Thursday, and was taken to the city hospital, but at 4p. m. was discharged as having re- covered. He has a.wife and five chil- dren, ranging in age from 2 to 12 years, -PETROSINO MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED Man Long Under Suspicion Now Formally Charged With Crime. July 7.—A_ Sicilian, has been rearrest- Heat Himself 2A17 kill of to

NAPLES, Italy. named Rosario Riola, ed and now ts formally charged with being the murderer of Lieut. Petrosino of the New York policé& Riola was arrested recently picion. Altough he ts a poor man, he was able to secure the best counsel ifn Palermo to defend him, and he was re- leased. It is said that the police have on suUus-

| obtained new against him. pitting”. —— —

owner DERWOOD &< UNDERWOOD AX. wt, b. H. WRIGHT ACTS AS WATCHMAN IN BANK BUILDING —_— ~ Y\ Makes Regular Tours at Third National During Entire Night.

of whomas manufacturer H. millionaire Guy Wright, son Wright, Cigar and banker acted at watchman Bank and incident- as night Third sifilding, Thursday the 18-story National night, ally, played sleuth. of the formed Thursday that his night watch- Young Wright, who is manager building, was in- man was leaving the doors to the eleva- 4 violation of the rules of which the Before Wright tor in of car open, the building company pany night catch After bullding. each floor and the acciuent bv insured, com- the to building accusing decided is watchman, him. \ dinner he went to the office The doors to the elevators on scanned in his long climb up stair until the seventeenth floor was reached. The night watchman had just taken the elevator there and was chatting with a painter who had remained in the building to finish his work. The doors to the elevator shaft were open. Wright reprimanded the watchman for his negligence, and he promised to he careful. lollowing the elevator to the third floor. where the night watchman had -gone for a load of wastepaper, Wright found the door open, as it had been on the seventeenth floor. “I will give you one more chance to close that door’ said Wright. “If you don’t want to do it, you can. quit.” “T'll quit,”’ said the watchman. Wright took the watchman’'s keys, and all night made the rounds of the building. Wright is manawer also of the Wright Puilding, 18-story structure at the northeast of Eighth and Pine streets, Thomas Wright projected the Third National Bank Building, and Is of the Wright Building, and has the controlling initterest in the Chemical Bullding. were an corner ee net I ee ee te 200 WOMEN’ IN ICE RIOT

Rock Windows of Cleveland Station, Fearing Shortage. CLEVELAND, ©., July 7.—Tw4é hun- dred women started a riot at a atation of the City Ice Delivery Co. because they could not get all the ice they wanted. Someone spread the rumor that the distribution was to be discortinued al- together, and at that the women rushed the doors and threw stones at the win-

dows. Three women were arrested. odie ~~ a ee MILLIONAIRE WHO WAS SHOT AND GIRLS WHO ARE ON TRIAL IN NEW YORK FOR WOUNDING HIM

GOAT CONE. DOBY ULUB BUYS BURRO IO nELP BUTTER Kicker Will Be Broken in With New Kid at Initiation Game.

new goat of Tl} will assist the Club of Alton, at Silver Island. hold legs feast on Sil- A the Doby burro .. initlating 50 candidates Sunday The Club turtle soup and frogs which is in the Mississippi of Alton. This club is perhaps the only lodge in the that pracfical purposes instead:‘of using it as a symbel in taking in new members. Most of the members of the Doby Club are fat men and big. The old goat worked itself to death on them, passing from this existence quietly but glorious- ly several weeks ago after initiating William Walters, strong man of Alton. The Doby Club members love their goat and do not like to it forced to work too hard to turn crude material into first-class Doby men. Accordingly it was decided to buy the burro to help out the goat. J e burro was purchased from J..F. Ammon, a florist of Alton, who had been driving it to a flower wagon. The lodge bought the goat from Willlam Kanter, an East,Alton farmer. Neither jhe new goat for: the burro have had any actual experience in lodge work, but they are 6H@#ing trained to do perfect team work on their first ap- pearance Sunday. By working the two together, the Doby men think, they will get much better results than they did with the old goat by itself. The old goat was a tireless butter, brt Doby is to its annual ver Island, River, seven miles north country employs a goat for see it Under the new team work arrangement the goat will not have to pursue the candidate. The burro will hand him right back. It is planned to have take a position midway between the goat and the burro. Lem Malone, the grand doby, will release the goat first. As the burro gets into action Tony Ehrhardt, leader of the lDobies band, will give the signal for fhe music to strike wp while the chanting will be lead by Otto Unterdrink, Doby chap- lain. The exercises are to be held under a the candidate , tent and it is announced will be for the edification of lodge members only. The Doby Club has been in existence two vears and after Sunday will have a membership of 254 = nr me JUDGE PURDY TO BE SUGAR WITNESS WASHINGTON, July 7.—Judge M. D. Purdy, Assistant Attorney-General dur- ing the Roosevelt administration, has been summoned by Chairman Hardwick to appear before the committee inveati- gating the Sugar Trust and may teatify Tuesday as to the disclosures made by George H. Earle Jr. of Philadelphia last week. Earle said he told Purdy of the Penn- syivania Sugar Refining Co. case and on his giving him ample evidence. as he saw it, to convict the American Sugar Refining Co., he declared: “We will put the rascals In jafl; that ts just what we have been looking for.’’ The theory here is that the Sugar ‘rust influenced President Roosevelt and the matter was dropped and in order to save Purdy Roosevelt or to make him a United States . :

broke its wind pursuing candidates. HOME OF SLAIN MAN FOUND 10 A COINERS B investigation Proves A. Smalk Taken From Mera- - mec and Supposed to Have Been Drowned, Was Shot, , and in Such a Manner That 4 He Could Not Have Déne It Himself. <e ; aaa ae See pe rs a S wee s a a ; ct se J se ES : a ; A A , 4 # . is BOX OF BAD MONEY HIDDEN UNDER BED ~ j;County and Federal Officials | Are Busy:on the Two Mysteries of Fishermans Plant Discovered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mes UNION, Mo., July 7.—The finding ¢ ' mystery. The first is as to the circumstances ¢ Small’s death, it having been discov- ered that he was shot, and not d : The second arose when a search of Small’s home here revealed « box of new counterfeit coins. United States secret agents are ing to learn whether Small made the coins or dealt in them. County officials are trying to solve the mystéry of hie death. Body Taken From Meramec. Small’s body was found y morning in the Meramec River, 12 miles sscuth of Union. It was reported at first that he had been drowned, bu Acting Coroner Bried found that he been killed with a bullet. The body was floating in the stil oe longed to Small. Whether the body Small fell into after being shot, not been decided. The bullet wound was such as to pre- clude the possibility that Small shot himself, according to Bried. c Bried went to Small’s cabin, and in” searching through it, in the hope of finding something that would shed light on the mystery, discovered a wooden box under the bed, containing counter- feit coins. 3 There were 24 new counterfeit five half-dollars, a dime and some nick- els. The coins were of good appear- ance, but very light. plant was found. Was Tie Marker and Fisherman, Small was a tle marker and fisher- man. He was an unobtrusive man, whe had a reputation for good habits, and no one here suspected that he had any connection with counterfeiters. The United States Marsal iy Louls was notified this morning, and ~ said he would assign secret service men . to the case. They will endeavor tu leatn where the spurious money came Mabe! United States Marshal Regenharde here was notified Friday by the Prose- cuting Attorney at Union that the county terfeit coins had been found, and heii turn notified Secret Service Agent Sune mers of Kansas City, who happened te be here investigating the passage ot counterfeit money July 4. # Summers took ¢ harge of the case. Im- — spector McHugh, in charge of the ae Louis office, is in the East. ee

TAFT KEPT COOL BY A TON OF ICE. Cabinet Room So Hot He Has* Meeting in Private Office, ~~ Which Is Pleasant. WASHINGTON, July 7.—When the Cabinet came straggling into‘*the ex-— ecutive offices today they found thé temperature of the cabinet room, i spite of all that anxious doorkeepers Pa. and electmiec fans could do to keep * As uown, well up in the nineties. 3

They sat chairs perspiring freely and making more or less vehement remarks about’: the weather. When the President entered he found so much “heat” that he immediately — issued an executive mandate that the session be held in his private office, - This office is cooled by breezes from a ton of ice stored beneath {t. 5 The refrigerating apparatus keeps the thermometer down around the # and makes {tt easier for the 3 and for Congrese to contemplate the probable date of adjourament. ss SEAL TREATY Fed

Agreement to Protect Goes to. Senate. WASHINGTON, July 1.--The | natures were affixed to ‘the t

water near a skiff known to have o - was thrown into the river, or whether = = No counterfeiting — ¥ at St. fe in uncomfortable leather. ,

Page 2

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1911. aetennonriiemes _— F . é : 4) ALE ASI ere ae ST py SOIR es et a re Oe ae ee ", aaa eae + : te é ; 4 PR ae Te eS Ral a Visitor With Suit Case Said He Had Engagement to Meet SUSPICIOUS \ EMPLOYES * - «© r One Telephones Police Head- and Detectives quarters Make an Arrest. “& young man, faultlessly attired in " pyre serge ana carrying a large black sauntered into the storerooms A + iia 2 suitcase, of the Baack-Dyer & Precht Plume Co. én the fourth floor at 1123 Washington aVenue, Thursday afternoon. He intro- duced himself to one of the salesmen , 7 a visitor from Paducah, Ky. = “IT have an appointment to 4 soung woman here,"’ said he. wait?” : for nearly an hour the stranger paced the floor. He crossed between lines of tables, stopped to admire the large wil- Yow plumes and every now and then glanced at the clock rather impatiently. Informs the Police. The clerks observed him closely and finally one of them, suspecting the na- ture of the visit, telephoned Chief of Detectives Allender. Fifteen minutes later Detective John Hannegan entered the plume establish- ment. The stranger was at a telephone ; holding a whispered conversation with 7 someone. *“George Harper, tered Hannegan. | As the detective started toward the i: ielephone the young man hung up the } + yeceiver abruptly and strode swiftly to- . ward the elevator. ; “Hold on a Minute.”’ cried Hannegan, placing his hands on the other’s should- er. “The Chief wants to see you.” Tt was an anxious moment for the clerks, who gaped in surprise at what was transpiring. +s meet a “May I + Se ee nT Sesh ¥ Pee Date feat ahah Race ea te cn cei “+ Powe hope? the booster.’’ mut- +7 “What Chief are you talking about ?’’ | demanded the prisorer indignantly. By “Eliminate the stall, Harper,’ said ifannegan, “vou know very well there’s only one Chief in this town that wants to see you.”’ “Sir, have a care how me,” said the other, his apparently increasing. “Well, come along to headquarters and we'll talk it over there,” suggested Hannegan, and he took his man out of the building. He Has a Record. The Bertillion records identified the prisoner as George Harper, ‘‘booster and pickpocket.” He had been arrested previously in St. Louis and had served time in Kansas City. “His specialty is expensive nes,’’ said Chief Allender’ varry about $1000 worth in rase."’ The suit case was found to be empty. . The clerks at the plume store were too Watchful, vou address indignation — willow “tle could that suit Girl Promises More Letters From Millionaire Stokes ud Continued From Page. One. them were in his handwriting, they were tiled for the record. As yesterday, the girl revolver fight- rs gave close heed to all that their ac- ~ tyser said and did, occasionall, giggling when something occurred which struck them as being funny. They sat with irs. Stella Singleton, sister of Miss Graham, at a tale a few feet from stokes. Both ware white suits with itriking hats, and’ woth looked warm put confident. “The letters which the prosecution produced yesterday were not all that hit man wrote to me,” Miss Greham - wopiided to a reporter just before Magis- ‘m Freschi mounted the bench. de wrote me 21 in all. There are r in particular that haven't turned yet, and when they do—well, just vast and see, that’s all.” *Are they similar to the letters which ave already been read?’’ a wouldn't dare tell you what they rontain,”” she said. Moore and Jordan, for the defense, ce that there are many of the letters ing-and the ones that are missing a ones, they add, that put Stokes in most. unpleasant light, and those hat he was keenest about getting back. It is the contention of the defense hat the letters are in themselves so | ‘armless as to make absurd the state- " went that they were used as the basis wa demand for 825,000. The lawyers set out to riddle his nar- ative. Their insistence upon certain ints showed this to be an outline of | he defense which is revealed for the - iret time. _ Phat Stokes had quarreled with Miss traham; that he had cultivated Ethel is very shapely. These Are the Letters Millionaire Stokes Went to Girls’ Rooms to Get the Evening He Was Shot by Them ‘ HE following letters and telegrams from W, E. D. Stokes were made public at the preliminary hear- ing to determine whether Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad should be held for the grand jury for shooting the millionaire. It was to obtain these missiv es that he went to their apartment the evening he was wounded. Fatherly Advice and Com- panionable Promises Fig- ure in Missives, Made Pub- lic in Court. .. NEW YORK, July 7. The following letter is a character- istic one. It bore no date, but was written by Stokes while in Chicago, in 1907 or 1908. Miss Lillian Graham, Apartment 154, Ansonia, New York City. My Dear Miss Lilllan: I am cross, crabbed, ugly old cove, and such a nice letter from such a pretty girl has turned my head. In the first place, you know I am a divorced man, forbidden to marry; second, any man who has failed to retain the love of the woman who Was desperately in love with him would count it a crime to try matrimony on a girl the second time. In the third place, I am too old. so all I can do is to be polite, and some day come across a widow or divorcee who has had all the matrimonial ex- perience she wants for life and we will just be good friends. We will go traveling and outing to- gether and we will have pleasant stories and such things. The stage is meager and common, and no matter how nice a girl is, let her once go on the stage and she is spolled. It is all effect and imita- tion. There are several dozen widows and divorcees here that I intend look- ing over very carefully before I return, but I will make no selection before I have talked it over with you. There is a widow,. right small, about 24 vears old. She is very pretty and only slightly damaged, that I hear a lot of good about. She I will get your opin- ion on her. She has a nice little nose and .black hair. She says she does not like Chicago, the dirty streets, the hogs and such things remind her of her late husband. New ‘York is where she wants to live, and she has an ample fortune to do with as she pleases. She is a little black and white dream. I will talk her over with you when I see you next week, which will be Saturday. Yours very sincerely, W. E. D. STOKES. Writes of Stage. Another letter in which Mr. Stokes in his favorite role of Mr. Worldly Wise Man, talked of the stage and its dangers, reads: New York, Dec. 2, 1907. My Dear Miss Graham: My advice is not to go in any vaudeville show, in fact, not to go on the stage. You may have made up your mind to do this. Perhaps you intend to wed yourself to the stage and try become an artist like Mrs. Carter, or lillian Russell, and to banish mar- riage forever. I am over twice as old as you are. I have had a lot of experience with the world. My advice to you is to drop all such ideas. You might listen to a young, handsome, marrying man, but 1 ain a divorcee, ¢forbid- den to marry by the State, and any man who failed to make one woman happy would be a fool to try to do it on another, and besides that, I am past the age of marriage, and so you can rely upon my advice as common sense, and if you follow it you will not regret it. You marry some rich young fel- low, whose companionship will be worth more to you than all the worthless admiration of a cheap stage or a heartless social] life. You say no marriage—the stage? Yours very sincerely, W. E. D. STOKES. The next ®, the batch is a tele- gram that Stokes sent from his stock farm near Lexington, Ky., to Miss Graham, who was then playing parts with a stock company in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Graham’s friends say she was reluctant to visit him at the farm, even though accompanied by friends, and that the reference to the Anna Held engagement was thrown in as a bait. The telegram reads: Lexington, Ky., June 1, 1907. Lillian Graham, Memphis, Tenn.: I shall expect you and friends here Tuesday evening next. Will guaran- tee you engagement with the Anna Held company at $30 a week. 8. Another telegram reads: New York, June 3, 1907.—miss Lil- jan Grahani, Memphis, Tenn.—Pho- tograph superb. Keep your health and good looks. Have written. Wrote Her «n Paris. Miss Graham lived at the Ainsonio in 1907 and 1908 and then went abroad to study music. It was while she was in Paris last year that the fol- lowing letter was written her: New York, Sept. 3, 1910.—Miss Lil- fan Graham, 9 Rue de la Grande Chimera, care of American Express Co., Paris, France: My Dear Miss Lilian—By the merest accident I learned today that you are in Paris at the above address. I do wish I were in Paris—it is such a lovely : place, ¢ you were going away? § right sick, but I am all right now. ) Your friend, Mr. Q other foreign gentleman often speak § of you and it is through them that ) I hear of you. Duff's mother and | ) sister live in Paris and are very mu- | i sical. ( If you have nothing better to do | §$ some day, when you are. strolling ) down the boulevard, buy a little ( something as a keepsake for me. By { the by, Collins is still in the country, } but is expected back next Tuesday. / Your sister, I understand, is going to marry a very rich man. I feel { pretty good sort of a fellow wneu ) cashed at Monroe & Co., or ‘ 5 ) 5 ) 5 ) Adams, ) ) ) sf ) } | { Sin _— ——_ i ee ~~ hl i-_ iit, > , ee DO D™ ag, A i li i Mi i I I _-_ -_ —_ LILLIAN GRAHAM, ee ee ee , | ——E—E—E—E—O——E—E——EE —_— ———— - Another One Tells of a Wid- | ) { ) ) ) din, eareful to plan for Miss Graham’s en- joyment. Why did you not te!l me that -_ Duff, and that | rather sorry for her husband. He’sa he would not drink, and he liked you a whole lot. If you can, little check there is get this a young man in the American I¢x- press Co. how, deposit it to your credit, and . when the money comes in. blow {It Why did you not you in on sometliing. write me and tell were? With kindest regards, I very sincerely, a. we who knows me well—any- | me where am yours, STOKES. | Then comes the little child that Mrs. John Single- ton, Miss: Graham's sister, adopted while at the Ansonia in 1907: June 11, 1907.—My Dear Miss Gra- | ) ham—TI notice that the little 3-year- ) old looks very pale. How would vou like to take the automobile to- | day to give her a ride. If so, tele- | ) phone me. Yours truly, W. E. D. STOKES. | Love to Clarence Hurt. ) Here is a “Give my love to Clar- ) ence’ letter: Miss Lilian Graham, Congress Hotel, Chicago, Ill.: My Dear Miss Graham —I have just got your letter. It has been delayed in transit. I am glad | you are well and happy, but the ) most crushing part of your letter is ) for me to give your love to Clarence. | s never heard of such a cruel act in ) my life. ) I have been | } ) a note that refers to | } Do tell me when you are coming back and when you are going on the stage. Now that you are in for it, I wish you the greatest success in the world. I don’t blame you for not taking my advice, for I told Mauée when she was a little girl, that she was sure to make a failure if she went on the stage, that she had not the constitution, and look what a success she has made. Yours incerely, W. E. D. STOKES. This letter was written from his stock farm: Patchen Wilkes Stock Farm, Lex- ington, Ky., June 1, 1%7.—My Dear Miss Graham—I am here expecting you and your sister for a_few days on your way North, as I understand . to have the pleasure of entertaining you intend leaving Memphis, and I most certainly would advise you to ow With a Nice Little Nose Who Had Engaged His In- terest in Chicago. at once, for hot weather in an un- healthy town like Memphis will soon _take the health and good looks out of you. Certainly I will try to get you a job in New York and at better pay, but you .now I always told you the stage was no place for you, but if you insist I will guarantee to get a place from one of the managers in New York. , The place here is perfectly fine, We have 40 little colts and some more expected. Now I shall expect you here Tues- day next sure. I shall be gone by next Friday or Saturday, home, back to New York. I have opened the house and have a fine old colored cook and waiter and shall be very disappointed not to have had the pleasure of seeing you and your charming sister. Then when you have had your visit to Cincinnati you can go on to New York. Last night we went down to the station at 10 o’clock and again this - morning, expecting you and your sis- ter, and it is only now that your letter has come. So now you had better start early Tuesday morning and you will all. be here at 9 o'clock Tuesday night. A telegram signed ‘T,.,”” and a letter the minute you get this will be received by me. But I shall expect you Tuesday evering. The place is grand. Food simple, but good. Our house is in a woods half a mile from the pike. Yours very sincerely, W. E. D. STOKES. Even when Stokes went away he was In another letter he said: My Dear Miss Graham: Sorry not to say good-by. I have gone to see my boy, but.will be back late Sun- day night. I have arranged with Fred Beard for you to have entire use of my car on Saturdays and Sunday, so you and Mrs. Singleton can have a good time. Yours truly, W. E. D. STOKES. Promises Stage Job. Stokes wrote this letter promising again to get the girl a good position on the stage, although still warning her against its temptations: June 16, 19%7—-My Dear Miss Gra- How are you and your sister ham: and her little son. I had while in Lexington a tothache and a chill. I had a toothache for over a month and only yesterday got at the cause. The dentist and I differed. I could stand the pain no longer, and so yes- terday he tried my plan. I have perfect relief today. It is terribly warm here and every- body is getting ready to go to the country. I saw Mrs. Singleton and she said she was fine. Said her adopt- ed kid was fine. The Colonel looks rosy. They tell me he came home with a great load the other night. He had to be carried up and put to bed. You say you expect to be at Mem- phis in the Fairyland outdoor show until September or October. Well, I'll be on the lookout for a place for you then. Tell me what parts you can play. Keep your head. Don’t touch wine, beers or liquors. They will ruin your complexion. You know the stage is not my advice. If you need anything I will help you. Sorry you spent that $1800, but a star at $2000 a week, I suppose, has to buy $5 or $50 hats. Well, well, I hope the day will come when you will get your pay at $26,- 000 a week. Yours truly, W. E. D. STOKES, After this advice Miss Graham re- ceived the following: “Mv Dear Miss Gralbam: \ “T am not mad at you. I am dead tired. Worked myself nearly dead of late. Say, ff the stage is your. vocation just work hard and I will try and get you a good posi- tion when you come to town. You say Mr. Kingdon is nice to you. Well, if he is as nice as his sister he must be very nice. Yours truly, W. E. D. STOKES.” Mr. Stokes found time to write three or four letters to Miss Graham during the week of June 13, 1907. One reads: New York, June 19, 1907, “My Dear Miss Graham: ‘Col. Singleton’s action against the cabman, I am sorry to Sy, Was not upheld bgmthe Grand Jury. He was a bad witness, and Mrs. Sin- gleton did not come to court. The adopted child is doing fine. The weather here is hot. If I can be of any service let me know. Next time I am passing Maillard’s I will send you some candy. I may go to New Orleans. If so I will stop off at Memphis and say ‘How do you do.’ “Yours very sincerely, : ‘Ww. E. D. STOKBS. ‘Pp. S.—If there is anything you want, please let me know.” HOUSE, IN ROUGH. “SESSION, DEFEATS KREISMANN BILL Stampede to Adjourn Is Caused by Delegates Hostile to the Mayor. SPEAKER IS “a~. Lawton Declares He Like Menagerie Keeper Than Legislative Officer. Is ee ee ee After watching his associates form’ at the special meeting House of Delegates, Thursday, siding officer of a legislative body.” Speaker Lawton’s gavel began de- veloping splinters only increased the noise. In the midst of the proceedings the delegates flocked from their seats, and when some dozen weré crowded about the exits, someone moved to adjourn. There was a scram- ble for the doors and a scattering of legislators who had spent most of the two hours of the special meeting in wrangling and debate about trifles, Adjournment for the summer is post- poned beyond today, due to the efforts of the delegates hostile to Mayor Kreis- mann. Thursday’s special meeting was called with the intention of disposing of important legislation, so that the vaca- tion could begin today. Every Bill Laid Over. Every bill that came before the House for final action was laid over with the} explanation that someone wanted to study it. Among these were the meas- ure extending the west railroad ap- proach of the Free Bridge to Twenty- third and Gratiot streets; the bill grant- ing the St. Louis & Jennings Railway Co. a franchise on Florissant avenue; several switch bills and bills author- izing contracts on the new municipal courts uilding. When Speaker Lawton and the Mayor's supporters forced a vote on a bill for the building of concrete cells in the new city jai), the members promptly defeated it. A motion to adjourn until 4:30 Pp. m. Friday, in keeping with the understand- ing between delegates and councilmen, was: lost by a vote of 12 to 12. This greatly angered Speaker Lawton. who blamed Delegate Oviatt, for leaving at @ time when his vote would have car- ried the proposition. A second motion to make the time of meeting 4:30 Pp. 1 Friday inet the same fate. Stampede to Adjourn, While the delegates were Waiting for the report of the special committee se- lected to amend the bridge approach bill, Delegate McCarthy moved adjournment. There was a rush for the doors, but the pleading of Delegate Igoe and the pounda- ing of Speaker Lawton’s gavel stopped che scamper for a minute. Affer taking dme to vote on a motion to defer action antil next Tuesday, the delegates pre- pared to take their departure. An instant later came the motion to adjourn and, without hearing a second, the delegates shouted “aye” and fled. The effect of this action was to adjourn under the rules—that is, until 7:30 Friday evening. This will in all probability prevent the Assembly from quitting work this week. ANGRY More *“per- of the Speaker Lawton declared that he ‘‘felt more like the keeper of a menagerie than the pre- before the meeting was well under way, but his rapping be Pee sf _ gt. LOUIS POST. PomT.DISPATCH. [BRIDE OF DRUGGIST WHO WED ON A BRIEF VACATION JOURNEY M3S. GEORGE JOST. —_-- > - DRUGGIST STARTS ON VACATION, GETS MARRIED INSTEAD - George Jost’s Telegram Explains Why He Had His Flat Redecorated. eR ee What George Jost’s clerks could not understand when he left on a vacation was why he had the flat over his drug store at California and Cherokee ave- nues redecorated and refurnished just before he started. They understand it now. A telegram was received night telling of the marriage Jost and Miss Lorraine Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Martin, at Spring- field, Il. "Bhat was what the vacation was for and that was what the redeco- rating and refurnishing before the vaca- tion was for. Jost and Miss Martin became ac- quainted when she visited in St. Louis last winter. On her return to Spring- field the wooing whiich had begun here was continued by the long-distance Thursday of method. The couple will return to St. Louis OCEAN TO OCEAN IN Friday night and a reception will be A COVERED WAGON Connecticut Family, Which Has Traveled a Little, Starts Off on a Real Trip. ‘onrad, both-as an admirer and be- NEW YORK, July 7.—‘‘California or bust!’ is the motto of the Lang family, late of South Norwalk, Conn., as any- one can see by looking at the sign on the big canvas topped wagon in which they are setting out for Eldorado. The family consists of Lang and his energetic wife, two boys, Frank and Freddie, 11 and 8 respectively, and Fifi, a French poodle, official "mascot. When asked if she was not afraid of the hardships of such a long _ Mrs. wARG replied: “No, it is just as easy to travel voles as it is to stay home. I’ve been living in South Norwalk till I got the fidgets. John and I both came across the ocean when we were little tykes with our ag nabgece a 1 pang — ane made, under suitable restrictions. | antic City, and that's Thursday evening the visiting exam- all the traveling we have ever done. iners were taken for an automobile trip to Sunset Inn, where a dinner was BALLOON BURNS, MAN given them by five St. Loulsans who were national bank examiners, The DROPPED TO DEATH bosts were: Frank O. Hicks, George W. Galbreath, M. R. Sturdevant, A. O. Wil- COAL, GATE, Ok., July 7%.—Charles Schultz of Oklahoma City dropped to in- stant death at Phillips, two miles south of here, when, after he had become entangled in the guy rope of a burning balloon and carried several hundred feet in the air, the rope gave way. Just as preparations were being made for a balloon ascension at a picnic yes- terday, the balloon broke away and the gas bag caught fire. Schuttz, who was holding one of the guy ropes, caught by the leg and carried upward with the blazing balloon. #use through her he hoped to recover _ frtain letters that he had written Miss _ #raham; that on the day he went to _ he Variga (June 7) he went there sole- y for the purpose of getting these Jet- i ~~ Gute, tenacity to the main points of his tees] timoriy. Countess Told Him of Pian. a etl i « en aa ers. Thatewhen he saw them in Miss 3 traham’s possession he attacked her, | md that she was almost choked into -_Saenalbility before she Opened fire upon fim. That even after shooting at him had to call Miss Conrad to her aid save her own life. That Miss Con- fired at Stokes because she wanted _ ®& save the Graham girl, and because Wie feared that if he were not stopped » would shoot her (Miss Conrad) with tt he had wrested away from In explaining how he had first learned that Lillian Graham intended to use the letters he had written “her against him, Stokes said a mysterious Austrian Countess was his informant. Pressed as to why she should have been go in- terested in him as to tell him this, Stokes replied: “Well, the Countess met Lillian on shipboard. They became good friends, but on the ship Lillian took away one of the Countess’ fellows and then when they got to Paris Lillian won two eS Oe them was the Countess’ sweetheart and she was very bitter agd@inst her.”’ Stokes said he didn’t know the Countess’ name. She had been a guest at the Ansonia, but he didn’t remem- ber how she had registered. Her hus- band, he said, had been with her. Asked if he didn’t think it strange that a hus- band would permit ‘his wife to talk of ‘fellows’ and ‘“‘sweethearts,”’ Stokes explained that the husband could not understand English. He swore she had told him that Lillian said that a newa- pape? man was eager to print the let- ters she had received from the witness. This story, he explained, had caused him alarm. and e him so eager te get back the — : ‘Yes,”’ said Mr. Stokes, beginning his story, in answer to Assistant District Attorney Sullivan’s question, “I do re- member June 7." He testified with a wealth of detail and with frequent ges- tures, many times rising from the chair to give physical illustrations to his words, “T received a telephone message from Ethel Conrad on tWat day.”’ he went on, “in which she told me that Miss Ura- ham had sailed for Europe on the Baltic, and that she was glad she was gone. She sai@® that she had the letters she had promised to get from her for me, and that she ke to come over and get them and a a plain to her brother s }I said that I would come and then we talked about a position I had got for her on -the Delineator, which she had quit. was held at the redecorated and refurnished flat on California avenue. BANK EXAMINERS» HOLD CONFERENCE Delegate Favors Amendment to National Bank Law Permit- ting Real Estate Loans. Bank examiners from the six states embraced in the Eighth District of Na- tional Bank Examiners are holding a two days’ joint conference at the rooms cf the St. ciation, in the Building. The principal address at the Thurs- day afternoon meeting Was by C. W. Watson of Kansas City on “Should National Banks be Allowed to Loan on Real Estate Security?’ He favored an amendment to the National banking act that would permit of such loans being Third National Bank son and George T. Cutts. YOUNG BRANDIS KILLED HIMSELF He Had Been Drinking Heavily — Two Girls Witnesses at Inquest. Frederick Brandis killed himself with a revolver Thursday afternoon in Granite City, after spending sev- eral days drinking. He was out of money and had been forbidden by his father to go home on acount of his extravagances. Miller and Louis Clearing House Asso- |’ “T asked her why she had not used Bertha Headey, Cora my letter 109 the editor of the Mail and Express, who had promised to give her a $25 a week job. She said that a friend had told her she ought not to put herself under obligations to a stranger.” nt Knights of Pythias Leader Dies. NEWBURGH, N. Y., July Charles T. Goodrich, aged 65 years, a national figure supreme representative of the fra- | ternity, . in the Knights of Pythias, is dead here. He was a past] Earl Miller were held by the police as witnesses for the Coroner's inquest Friday. Earl and Cora Miller are brother and sister. Brandis killed himself at the Miller home, where he had been staying several days. \t first it was suspected that he had not destroyed himself, but had been shot, but examination of the wound estab- lished the suicide theory, in the optin- ion of the Granite City policemen. MINISTER CHARGED | WITH HERESY 10 IOIN UNITARIANS Secretary Invites Him to Mem- bership—Pittsburg Trial to Be Dropped. PITTSBURG, July 7.—The Rev. John H. Dietrich, who resigned the pastorate of St. Mark's Reform Church when the Alle- gheny conference charged him with failing to preach in accordance with the creed of the Reformed Church, has decided to join the Unitarian Church. Dietrich dissented from many of the orthodox views of his church, and when the charges were brought he resigned to prevent his congregation, which had supported his views, from becoming in- volved in the controversy. Dietrich declares he has accepted an invitation from the Rey. Lewis G. Wti- son, secretary of the American Unitarian Association, to join the Unitarians, as- serting that his viewpoint is essentially Unitarian. Dietrich has declined an invitation to become associate pastor of the First Unitarian Church here, giving as his reascn that a great many members of St. Mark’s Reformed Church would leave and join the First Unitarian Church. It is believed his acceptance of a place in the Unitarian ministry will put an end to all proceedings for a heresy trial which had been planned -by the Allegheny classis of the Reformed Church to begin next Monday. TRUSTED PURSE TO HER NEW FRIEND Mrs. Alice Simpson Still Looking for Man Who Wanted to Engage Housekeeper. Alice Simpson of East St. Louis to an advertisement for a and met a_ well-dressed Numa House, S{xteenth and Market streets. He said he lived -at Vandeventer and Shenandoah avenues and he thought Mrs. Simpson would fill the bill. : “But I am going to take my little boy on a fishiag trip Thursday, sald he, and would like to have you join us” Mrs. Simpson and her two little daugh- ters met the man at Jefferson avenue and Chippewa street Thursday morning and accompanied him to East Caronde- let. He did mot have his little boy with Mrs, responded housekeeper man at the him. All day long they enjoyed te n- selves and in the evening started for the man’s home. He held Mrs, Sim»- which contained $11, chil- tickets and a pair of cuff S0n Ss purse, dren's car buttons. . They rode out on a Park car and at Grand avenue the man excused himself, Saying he had a little business to at- tend to. He told Mrs. Simpson to leave the car at Vandeventer avenue and wait for him. She did. He never came back. — GOOD ROADS PARADE Parties in Automobiles Will Traverse State and Visit St. Louis. FULTON, Mo., July 7.~—A crowd of Columbia boosters for the central route of the State highway between St. Louis and Kansas City arrived here this morn- ing in automobiles and were joined by a Fulton delegation in machines. They will traverse the proposed route to St. Louis, visiting Williamsburg, Danville, Minente. Warrenton and #&t. Charles. They watt protabply reach St. PIRATES LOSE FIGHT; ~~ SAFE Sanders Court Friday for disturbing the péace of Mr. and Mrs. 3625 But She Is in No Danger and Will Be Soon Floated, It Is Believed. By Associated Press. POINT ARGUELLO, Cal, July 7.— The Pacific Coast steamship Company's steamer Santa Rosa went ashore before dawn today, two miles north of the lighthouse on this point. The vessel struck at low tide. Two steam schoon- ers, the Centralia and the Helen P. Drew, have hawsers attached to the stranded steamer and it is practically certain she will be floated at high tide. The Santa Fe under the command of Capt. Taria was proceeding South when the accident happened. The night was rot foggy and the men stationed at the naval wireless ‘station here at a loss to account for the mishap. Capt. Taria communicated with the wireless operators here, saying his posi- thm was not dangerous. He was sa certain of the safety of his steamer that he made no effort to land his —_ sengers, The vessel is lying easily on the beach and there is little sea running. . nee Captain on First Trip in Charge es the Steamer. « SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 1:-—The steamer Santa Rosa sailed from here + yesterday for San Diego and way points with 173 first class passen- gers and twenty-seven second class. . Capt, J. O. Paria, who\relieved Capt: Alexander for the trip, was in comi-. mand, it being his first trip in ware of the steamer. hy 1th, ASIA’S CARGO AF! Loot Taken * From ‘Wieck Steamer Is Recovéred After” - Battle and Chase. | VICTORIA, B. C., July 7.—The story of a successful battle with the pirates - who looted the wreck of the Pacific Mail liner Asia was brought by the steamer Protesildus, which reachéd port from the Orient yesterday. . ~~ The agent of the Pacific | “Mafi- line: was given the use of a small Chinese warship and a complement of soldiers, When the gunboat approached the pirates put out and began an attack, A volley from the soldiers killed sev- eral of the pirates and the battla soon ended with the flight of the brigands, They were pursued and their Fe- treats uncovered. Much of the stolen silk and electrical . equipment taken from the Asia was recovered. “Fur-. ther search for the booty was con- tinued. WOMAN CAPTURES GANGSTERS IN CHASE Loses Slippers,” but, Holts Mé, Who Are Later Fined in Police Court, _ | Abraham Bloom of #3 Washington avenue and Albert Sher of 92 Carr “treet were each fined $10 by Judge in the Dayton Street Police Willlam Robertsdtt ‘or Finney avenue. Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Robertsoh wet to the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Sun- fay School picnic at O’Fallon’ Park in their new automobile, with Val Kohler of 3663 Blaine avenue acting as er. 3 When they started home at 9 o’ = punctured tire comipelled them to stop near the park and telephone for an Inner tube. While they were waiting a shower of rocks fell about the machine and the wind shield was broken. Bloom and Sher and five others approached and’ Robertson remonstrated with them fof damaging the machine, Bloom and Sher swore at him and he and his wife called for the police. The gang started to leave, but Mrs. Robertson ran after them, losing her slippers in the pur- suit, overtook them and held Bioom and Sher until Park Watchman Harris came. up and arrested them. SEES NO CHANCE FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE English Admiral Says It Is Na. Mistake to Keep Building - Dreadnaughts. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July/77 —A local paper prints an extended in- terview with Admiral Truppel, con- mander of the British German Black Sea fleet, who is visiting in this city, in which the Admiral is quoted as say-~ ing that universal peace is hot pos- sible. “We will never come to universal peace,” he says. “My country and yours constructing — are making no mistake in dreadnaughts that will make each navy surpass any strength heretofore known to civilization, for the time of everlast- ing peace is beyond all possible tenance by man. Civilization is making rapid strides forward and to cope with. each new condition we must have pro- tection such as only the present and fu-_ ture navies of the foremost countries - 7“! can and will preduce.” ies = Standard O11 Fines 9500, MANHATTAN, Kan. July 1a Louis this eventig. Meetings have been } held in cities all along the route.and] 5 eevee ee eae a eee ig 5 ee Re kag

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eet ie

_ - Ws gave close heed to all that their ac- : ¢

tw demand for $25,000, _ traham; that on the day he went to % ers. Thatewhen he saw them in Miss _ traham's possession he attacked her, | @d that she was almost choked into Se etesanan.y before she opened fire upon -efm, That even after shooting at him

_ sd-fired at Stokes because she wanted aa Oy ne a ee 2 NA Se ge Oe EE LL $ Cie SRS ee 9 EP a ane ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1911.

. + Oe Py , é mere “ # : . HW Lae er ij j i. a > e te them was the Countess’ sweetheart and she was very bitter agd@inst her.” know the She had been a guest at the Ansonia, but he didn’t remem- ber how she had registered. band, he said, had been with her. Asked if he didn’t think it strange that a hus- band would permit ‘his wife to talk of Stokes explained that the husband could not understand English. told him that Lillian said that a newa- pape? man was eager to print the let- ters she had received from the witness. had caused e him so eager te get back the letters. | at Her hus- He swore she had

Yes,” said Mr. Stokes, beginning his story, in answer to Assistant District Attorney Sullivan's question, “I do re- member June 7.” He testified with a wealth of detail and with frequent ges- tures, many times rising from the chair to give physical illustrations to his words. “T received a telephone message from Ethel Conrad on tWat day.” he went on, “in which she told me that Miss Ura- ham had sailed for Europe on the Baltic, and that she was giad she was gone. She sai@® that she had the letters she had promised to get from her for me, and that she nme to come over and get them and a gi se se al state $k Wine taesthen 1 |

I said that I would come and then we talked about a position I had got for her on the Delineator, which she had quit, “I asked her why she had not used my letter io the editor of the Mail and Express, who had promised to give her a $25 a week job. She said that a friend had told her she ought not to put herself under obligations to a stranger.”

Knights of Pythias Leader Dies. NEWBURGH, N. Y., July t-— Charles T. Goodrich, aged 65 years, a national figure in the Knights of Pythias, is dead here. He was @ past

Supreme representative of the fra- ternity — autaentane ote GO

NS i palates 2 RO Gyn A ty OR le hn, A OI i ORIN Por eet me a

Bia His 4 ST. LOUIS POST- POST-DISPATCH.

BRIDE OF DRUGGIST WHO WED ON A BRIEF VACATION JOURNEY

MR3S. GEORGE JOST.

DRUGCIST STARTS ON VACATION. GETS MARRIED INSTEAD George Jost’s Telegram Explains Why He Had His Flat Redecorated. : a a TE

What George Jost’s clerks could not understand when he left on a vacation was why he had the flat over his drug store at California and Cherokee ave- nues redecorated and refurnished just before he started. They understand it now. A telegram was nreceived night telling of the marriage of Jost and Miss Lorraine Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Martin, at Spring- field, Ill.; "Bhat was what the vacation was for and that was what the redeco- rating and refurnishing before the vaca- tion was for. Jost and Miss Martin became ac- quainted when she visited in St. Louis last winter. On her return to Spring- field the wooing whieh had begun here was continued by the long-distance method. The couple will return to St. Louis Friday night and a reception will be held at the redecorated and refurnished flat on California avenue. BANK EXAMINERS | HOLD CONFERENCE Delegate Favors Amendment to National Bank Law Permit- ting Real Estate Loans. Bank examiners from the six states embraced in the Eighth District of Na- tional Bank Examiners are holding a Thursday

two days’ joint conference at the rooms: Louis Clearing House Asso- Bank cf the St. ciation, in the Third National Building. The principal address at the Thurs- day afternoon meeting was by C..W. Watson of Kansas City on “Should National Banks be Allowed to Loan on Real Estate Security?’’ He favored an amendment to the Naittional banking act that would permit of such loans being made, under suitable restrictions. Thursday evening the visiting exam- iners were taken for an automobile trip to Sunset Inn, where a dinner was given them by five St. Loulsans who were national bank examiners. The bosts were: Frank ©. Hicks, George W. Galbreath, M. R. Sturtlevant, A. O. Wil- son and George T. Cutts. YOUNG BRANDIS KILLED HIMSELF He Had Been Drinking Heavily — Two Girls Witnesses at Inquest. Frederick Brandis killed himself with a revolver Thursday afternoon in Granite City, after spending sev- eral days drinking. He was out of money and had been forbidden by his father to go home on acount of his extravagances. Bertha Headey, Cora Mliller and Earl Miller were held by the police as witnesses for the Coroner's inquest Friday. Earl and Cora Mililer are brother and sister. Brandis killed himself at the Miller home, where he had been staying several days. At first it was suspected that he had not deatroyed himaelf, but had been shot, but examination of the wound estab- lished the suicide theory, in the optin- ion of the Granite City policemen. Brandis was 20 youre nid, ne son et

MINISTER CHARGED | WITH HERESY 10 IOIN UNITARIANS Secretary Invites Him: to Mem- bership—Pittsburg Trial to Be Dropped. PITTSBURG, July 7.—The Rev. John H. Dietrich, who resigned the pastorate of St. Mark’s Reform Church when the Alle- gheny conference charged him with failing to preach in accordance with he creed of the Reformed Church, has decided to join the Unitarian Church. Dietrich dissented from many of the orthodox views of his church, and when the charges were brought he resigned to prevent his congregation, which had supported his views, from becoming in- volved in the controversy. Dietrich declares he has accepted an invitation from the Rev. Lewis G. Wii- son, secretary of the American Unitarian Association, to join the Unitarians, as- serting that his viewpoint is essentially Unitarian. . Dietrich has declined an invitation to become associate pastor of the First Unitarian Church here, giving as his reason that a great many members of St. Mark’s Reformed Church would leave and join the First Unitarian Church. It is believed his acceptance of a place in the Unitarian ministry will put an end to all proceedings for a heresy trial

which had been planned by the Allegheny classis of the Reformed Church to begin next Monday.

TRUSTED PURSE TO HER NEW FRIEND Mrs. Alice Simpson Still Looking for Man Who Wanted to Engage Housekeeper. Alice Simpson of East St. Louis responded to an advertisement for a housekeeper and met a_ well-dressed man at the Numa House, Sixteenth and Market streets. He said he lived at Vandeventer and Shenandoah avenues and he thought Mrs. Simpson would fill the bill. “But [ am going to take my little boy on a fishiag trip Thursday, sald he, and would like to have you join us” Mrs. Simpson and her two little daugh- ters met the man at Jefferson avenue and Chippe®¥a street Thursday morning and accompanied him to East Caronde- let. He did mot have his little boy with

Mrs, him. All day long they enjoyed te 'n- séives and in the evening started for the man's home. He held Mrs. Sim»- Son's purse, which contained $11, chil- dren's car tickets and a pair of cuff buttons. They rode out on a Park car and at Grand avenue the man excused himself, Saying he had a IHittle busiyfess to at- tend to. He told Mrs. Simpson to leave the car at Vandeventer avenue and wait for him. She did. He never came back. GOOD ROADS’ PARADE

Parties in Automobiles Will Traverse State and Visit St. Louis. FULTON, Mo., July 7.—A crowd of Columbia boosters for the central route of the State highway between St. Louis and Kansas City arrived here this morn- ing in automobiles and were joined by a Fulton delegation in machines. : They will traverse the proposed route to St. Louis Visiting Willlameburg, Danville, Mineola. Warrenton and St. Charles. They watt propaply reach St.

Louis this eventtig, Meetings have been pF held in cities all atong the route.and

sreat intereat, y the: penton 3 has been

But She Is in No Danger and Will Be Soon Floated, It Is Believed. —

.| By Associated Press. POINT ARGUELLO, Cal, July 7.— The Pacific Coast steamship Company's steamer Santa Rosa went ashore before dawn today, two miles north of the lighthouse on this point. The vessel struck at low tide. Two steam schoon- ers, the Centralia Drew, have hawsers attached to the stranded steamer and it is practically certain she will be floated at high tide. The Santa Fe under the command of Capt. Taria was proceeding South when the accident happened. The night was rot foggy and the men stationed at the naval wireless ‘station here at a loss to account for the mishap. Capt. Taria comrfiunicated with the wireless operators here, saying his posi- thm was not dangerous. He was so certain of the safety of his steamer that he made no effort to land his o—- sengers. » Police Court. . Abraham Bloom:of #53 Washingten avenue and Albert Sher of #2 Carr “treet were each fined $10 by Judge Sanders in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday for disturbing the peace of Mr. and Mrs. William Robertsdén 6f 3625 Finney avenue. é Saturday Mr, and Mrs, Robertsoh weit tc the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Sun- 4ay School picnic at O’Fallon’ Park in their new automobile, with Val Kohler of 3663 Blaine avenue acting as Se Sy When they started home at 9 o’ ca

near the park and telephone for an inner tube. While they were waiting a shower of rocks fell about the machine and the wind shield was broken. Bloom and Sher and five others approached and’ Robertson remonstrated with them for damaging the machine, swore at him and he and his wife called for the police. The gang started to leave, but Mrs. Robertson ran after them, losing her slippers in the pur- suit, overtook them and held Bloom and Sher until Park Watchinan Harris came. up and arrested them. SEES NO CHANCE FOR — UNIVERSAL PEACE

Mistake to Keep Building _- Dreadnaughts. , COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., J uly. Zt —A local paper prints an extended in- terview with Admiral Truppel, cpni- mander of the British German Black in which the Admiral is quoted as say-— ing that universal peace is hot pos- sible. “We will never come to universe’ peace,” he says. “My country and yours are making no mistake in constructing dreadnaughts that will make each navy surpass any strength heretofore known to civilization, for the time of everlast- ing peace is beyond all possible male" tenance by man. Civilization ls

each new condition we must have pro-_

slag laws. The « company will

» of $500 and attorney fees j i ies

and the Helen P. . The vessel is lying easily on the beach ; a They were pursued and their re- punctured tire compelled them to stop — Bloom and Sher - English Admiral Says It Is No. Sea fleet, who is visiting in this city, — rapid strides forward and to cope with)

eee 1 or Were ae, ee Pie aaa °

Jesh ; et Wed i tak Prag ce a ih - a” ai

Page 4

+ Bie aici E> TS ee Set = ee ee ” " bas 4% cs? BIOS SE RE ERR Oe be ee shila asap Se oe a ae eee = — . Fos 2 es 653 i . Oe os ee “ fe Fd v - ‘< ; tt : : ; : : : . : G dé . st LOUIS POST.L DISP ATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1911 _ _____._8T. LOUISE

an abe oom wen eee eS eee [No More Will Bare, Pink Toes of Fair Minervas Be Seen in the | Swimming Pool at Chautauqua Oar Soe wa ate tee

| pina De f ATAL LEAP Al I Bixby Wires ion GITY HOSPITAL ~ SOCIETY THIEVES i Maine’s Hull Won’t Show SECRET 2 DAYS MADE RICH HAULS AT CORONATION

Cause of the Explosion F an interview printed in »~ |

ee ee the Post-Dispatch yester-

Keel of Former Warship to Ose : ee tii tin atin Woman of the Social Elect] | [et aid! “ae System of Reporting Keeps Po- : day, Gen. Willlam H. Bix. Charged With Stealing a Neck- lice From Getting Immediate moti pb 8. - dergo Scrutiny as Water Is ¥ tad Ww wrought suc om lace Valued at $75,000.. Notice of It. Sustasiless ak: ten Seeaiaa Pumped Away. | er ;

Maine was the blowing up of the war craft’s magazines. He advanced no theory as to the origin of the spark which set off the Magazines, whether from within or without, as a torpedo or submarine mine, In response to a telegram on this point, he telegraphed as fol- lows:

By Associated Press. NOTICE FROM CORONER WASHINGTON, July 7—A board ae ots aie Ses Dr. Morfit Says Nurse Shortage eo oe kn Prevented Proper Care for : : . John Pope, the Victim. a tli tt LADY’S DIAMONDS GONE| | ft/ (meee 77D

being selected by the Navy Department = to study the bull of the battleship Maine © ir Havana Harbor as the water fq” pumped from the cofferdam now sur rounding the wreck. 4 Because of the necessarily slow prog- ress of the work, weeks probably will — | elapse before the experts will be ony 4 4 to inspect the keel of the former war % ship, but the board will proceed to | Havana as soon as its personne! is poss

Asked a Duchess to Hold Them, She Asked Someone Else, and Gems Disappear.

Cl SS —_

Nn ng

Through the system used by the present management of the City Hos- Cable to the Post-Disputch SS ee i ee eee pital in reporting casualties, the fatal and New York World. Saneee 5 3 by Press Publishing Co. 4 : a. oe Fadl pm: Ss RS Ri So er Se = =—s (SS World,) . fi ‘2 A oe fe i RSE i | Special

EEE

Copyright, 1911, by - ew or LONDON, July 7.—Honesty in English ice meee: Fee Se eae See Coe Wee ee ee ek ee See leap of George Pope from a third-story known and will remain until ‘the society was not a conspicuous feat Ee ee ee | 2 ee ee 2 ae cee we So) —=—6| ee Oe Ce window did not become known to the WASHINGTON. July 7 is finished. eature e 2 , ~ o ore et : S ee So an RY Meee” 2 , ft r th 3 ‘ u olice until near 48 hours afte ) y 7. of the coronation festivities. Seite pais oe as paste death. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatsn. Plime “aed tbe coe A lady said to be well known in the Hospital Commissioner Morfit and Work of unwatering the Maine so far proves nothing as to origin prove the correctness of the Sam = best society as a social sponsor for rich| | |. go @he ee Ga eee | seal prewei soi — oe _ of explosion of magazines, but already shows such extensive destruc board, which decided the destructive i climbers is accused of having stolen al | kg: Sec AW ee eo effor _|| tion of forward part of boat that it is quite probable that fuller un- plosion which sunk the Maine wag 9G) | press the fact of the leap, which voc : caused by a torpedo of mine, and t ‘t $75,000 pearl necklace at the gala per- curred Tuesday night, and first be- watering will fail to give any proof either way as to origin of such the explosion of the ship’s : . —. came known Thursday. But Dr. Morfit|| explosion. I have so far made no reports or statements as to origin followed. = te formance of opera. The necklace was seen to unfasten on Mrs. Moire’s neck in the ¢rowd on leaving the opera and this titled lady was seen to take it in her hands. A gentleman who saw this happening thought the lady belonged to the same party as the loser and was taking care of the necklace. His description left no doubt of her identity, but when she was shown. to him he said he could not swear she was the same woman. $5000 Reward Offered. The reward offered has now been doubled to $5000, in order to indjyice the surrender of the necklace, but so far without effect. It was insured for $67,- 500 for one -day. at Lloyds’ for. $22. Even more amazing was the loss of Lady Glamis’ diamond necklace, worth $60,000, at the Duchess of Devonshire’s party, the guests at which were exclu- sively of London's elite. Fearing that e the necklet was “insecurely fastened, Lady Glamis took it off and, handed it

said he would require a report on the W. H. BIXBY. matter to satisfy him whether Pope, who is said to have been delirious, should not have been confined in the | observation ward to prevent the pos- sibility of suicide. Pope Found in Street, Pope was found Monday at Page ave- nue and the Suburban tracks, uncon- scious from the effects of a dose of creosote, which he later said he had taken last Friday, for the purpose of killing himself. He was removed to the hospital and was placed in a ward on the third floor. Tuesday night, in the absence of the nurse, Pope got out of bed and jumped through a screened window, carrying the screen with him. Physicians who examined him after he was carried back into the building said his injuries were two small fractures. He died Wednes- day morning. | No report was made to the police for ss 4 the reason that the man was not a po- Raymond Downing, 20 years old, 3457] LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 7.~Two lice prisoner. While Supt. Baur was/ South Spring avenue, was arrested Fri-| hours before the arguments were re- writing a report of the leap Wednesday | day by Detectives Keaney and Thap-| sumed today upon the validity of the of explosion. GEN,

There’s a Reason for Our Success. it. “roftis Bros aoe ee eS East St. Louis ranch, 234 Collinsv U. S. WHISKY BILL Ee CROWD STORMS woasey au | COURTROOM Al Beer Sales Amount to 63 coon | MI'NAMARA TRIAL} “sores xcscat. 2 Browels’ Association. Validity of Murder Charge Is NEW YORK, July 7.—Gales of in the United States during the. 1 Questioned by Attorneys for the Defense.

BOY WHO PAWNED PIRL'S WATCH FOR Both Worked in Store, and She Says He Admired Timepiece and Asked to Wear It.

Po es SR, Se ne ins se ne i Se

i Se

months Pomperas. June 30 last NOU . od Pe ON.

Zeré to Fershe: ae ——————————————— oo : ISABELLE BOUCHE : TILLIE PETTERSEN, MINNIE JOHANSEN ande LAURS.PE, TiBESEN. elie Lhe Speciarcul:

mee and whisky sales by the United States Brewers’ Association. Notwith- : standing the increase, which the vr ee

prosperous, the spread of pro r has affected the trade ae is declared. #-

. And even in the pool there CA Lo t»» the Duchess of Devonshire to keep St. Louis Girls Set the Fashion of nee an aloofness on the ik of the stockinged bathers | morning he learned of the man’s death| man on complaint of Miss Susie Die?*-| murder and dynamit! arsaen amin for her while she danced. The Duchess Ww toward the stockingless ones. and included the fact in his report. Dr.| man of 74144 Maple avenue, Maplewood, | tne acai Sathern ¢hha” Gamal The whisky bill of -the United ae Bare Feet but Resort as FTER the barefoot fashion had been set early in| Morfit replied, telling him to notify the] who says Downing pawned for $5 her! was crowded with men and women Coroner. He sent the notice to the Cor-| gold watch which she was :e*ting 3m] when court was aenvened. on oventiias $146,973,000, an increase of nearly $8, 000,- Presently a servant told the Duchess that the belated royalties had arrived, so Her Grace jumped up to receive *them, throwing the necklace into the lap of a lady sitting near by and telling her it belonged to. Lady Glamis. The Duchess was in a flurry and did not look at the lady sitting beside her, so she cannot say who she was. Lady Glamis has not seen the necklace since. It was an heirloom in her husband's » family. . the week by five St. Louis girls, four followed it Thursday. They were Misses Laura and Tillie Peterson of 1800 Preston place, Minnie Johansen of 7200 Moller avenue, Maplewood, and Isabelle Bouche of 7219 Anna avenue, Maplewood, Even before they shed their stockings the barefoot question had been brought to the attention of the man- agement by complaints. Manager Sauvage of the pool had said that bare feet “went” and had given it out that the girls could go in with or without stockings, but Thursday afternoon Manager Johnson called on Porter Munson, in active charge of the pool and told him the bare feet would have to go, as bare feet were violative of the standards of good taste that prevail at the re- sort. wear for her. Both Worked in Store, Miss Dieckman.was a salesgirl at Vandervoort’s store and Downing a unl- formed elevator boy there when Miss Morfit Talks of Small Force. Dieckman gave a party at her home in Dr. Morfit; in speaking of the matter~fMarch. She says Downing greatly ad- I’riday, said he was not sure that Pope| mired the small gold watch which she had been rightly disposed of in placing| wore the evening of the party and him in a ward where he had any free-| begged her to let him have it for a dom. He said that, if the hospital had|few days. She says she allowed him to the needed number of nurses, such oc-/| take it, but that ever since he has re- currences would be much leas likely, | fused to return it. and said there should be 75 nurses, in- Downing says it was Miss Dieckman’s stead of the present force of 25, who| suggestion that he take the watch. He have been overtaxed by the require-| says she told him and she was afraid ments of the 500 patients and the num-| another young man who had taken a erous heat prostration cases of the last] fancy to it would try to steal it from week. her. He admiits that he pawned it for The Municipal Assembly’s delay in| $5, but says he needed the money badly. passing the hospital salary bill was the| He says he put the pawnticket in his cause of the smallness of the nursing|umform coat and someone stole the oner with a number of other notices. The Coroner eventually notified the po- lice, im order to have policemen sum- mon witnesses, and the matter thus be- came known. cro in the corridors of the county building broke through the barriers Be- fore the courtroom door opened in their eagerness to get a glimpse of the accused labor leader and his brother as they were marched into court hand- cuffed to the sheriff's deputies. All of the counsel for the defense— Attorneys Darrow, Scott, Davis, McNutt and Harriman—were in court with the prisoners. The argument today was a continua- tion of the defense’s contention of yes- terday that if John J. McNamara were extradited from Indiana on a charge of dynamiting it was illegal to try him for murder. The prosecution asserted that so far as a trial for murder was concerned it made no difference how the man was brought here nor upon what accusation he was extradited. 000, or 5.66 per cent over the preceding: 12. months. Shocked and Ban Placed on the Custom. UST bare feet go or do they “go?” That is the Mi burning question at Piasa Chautauqua. M. Edwin Johnson, Manager of tie Yyesort, backed by member of the Board of Directors,‘sdys they must go. W. M. Sauvage, Manager of the Piasa pool, says they “go.” And there you are. But young women going to Piasa Chautauqua to swim would better take their stockings along. Besides the official ban there is a social ban on bare feet and it looked Friday not only as if they must go but as if also they have already gone. There were no twinkling pink toes on view at the pool. Bare Feet Must Go, The fact is that not only the management but the re-

Advertises for Camera. A reflection on England's nobility !s disclosed by an advertisement in the Morning Post, which reads: “Will the nobleman or gentleman who removed a 14-plate Soho camera, also a plate carrier, both in leather cases, from the middle deck of.the hatch on the Ad- miralty steamer ‘Rohbilla at the, Spithead review, kindly return the same to the owner.” Get it anywherest At the seashore; in : + your bungalow; in= 7 camp; on your boat ~ —anywhere within : reach of civilization

Different Management. The Chautauqua management claim power of control over such things at the pool, although it is under dif-

The Rohilla was reserved for peers a —. oom — fairies and are disposed, | ferent management, but they rely even more on the self- force. he said. a and peeresses at the review. The own-} 80 to speak, to throw cold water on bare feet and few | interest which they think will prompt the pool manage-| A coroner’s inquest on Pope's death Tried to Kill Self. - you can have resulted Friday in a verdict stating} 1" April, the detectives who arrested er of the camera is the Earl of Clon-| young women are brave enough to defy the disapproval mell, Many: valuables were lost in West- minster Abbey during the coronation ceremony,. but few have been regained. leveled at them from the pavilion an

d the rustic bridge, | ment to defer to the public sentiment at the resort that looks with disfavor on bare feet in the pool.

that it was due to mercurial poisoning. Physicians who testified gave the opin- ion that Pope would have died from the poison if he had not leaped from the him say, Downing tried to kill himself at his home by drinking carbolic acid. He said he wanted to die because he had got into debt so deeply he hud no hope of getting out again. FATHER TRACY

WILL CELEBRATE

Friend of the Fans Has Been a Priest Thirty-Five Years. Father John A. Tracy, Known in Bt. Louis, has left Catawissa, Mo., to visit relatives in Byrnesville, Mo., where he window. SEEKS TO DIE ON EVE OF WEDDING oem ee ee OLDEST MAN IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY Ww" be 95 years old Saturday. Has smoked and drunk beer all his life. Has had 13 children, whom are living. These incidents make owners of jew- els very careful when going to any s0- clety function in the West End now- adays. WILL STUDY DENVER ZOO FOR ST. LOUIS Miss Dieckman says that at first she did not wish to prosecute Downing, but that as she has failed to get the watch back she has changed her mind. DOG IN RESTAURANT

GME [0 Bt ~ SUBSTITUTE FOR ~ HIGH-GRADE COAL FATHER do Writ DAUGHTER UF o/ BECOMES BRIDE

six of Man Shoots Himself After TaPR.-

Has 6 grandchildren and a num- : 4 he thirty-fifth , ing Out a Marriage CAUSES MEN TO FIGHT | 1! cetebrate Sunday, the thirty Gundlach Asks Real Estate Men “pa eee oe ve tlds s&s License rtm “Father Sear cients tae . . : . ° , P ather Tracy heid sev to Report About Animals Wedding So Upset Parent That Has poor hearing. . BLOOMINGTON, Tl Jul Re One Who Objected With His St. Louis before he was transferred. He | Can eat any kind of food, Machine Brought From Germany ROR <i r MP shes was ordained in Wheeling, W. Va., July you can peer - Fists as Arguments Is Fined $5, Williamson, of Forest, is in St. James Hospital at Pontiac with a self-in- pare it in three rae es no fussing nor meg:. = 8 1876, by Archbishop Kain, who later Has ridden twice in automobiles, had charge of the Diocese of St. Louis. but says he will never do so again. They See. It Nearly Spoiled His Birth- Makes Use of Briquets Pos-

mbers of . Louis Real Estate ; P come ee Saree e scp wave spend day Celebration. “If I were killed in one of those sible er i see needy ah over the ; Father Tracy’s first office in St. part of their time with the wild animals} John Daniel Schmittel’s celebration of |} Machines,” he declared, “I would : goenbes . prt "f . at city to get! writiam Ryan, 6026 Horton place, was| Louis was that of assistant pastor at in the Denver Zoo when they attend the] his ninety-fifth birthday was almost|| deserve to have it said that I had SO ee ee ate. thine cone Letting om 6 Steel in the rectenrant at tthe S00 Gu eee CO convention of the National Association | spoiled for him by the unexpected mar-|]| committed suicide. The automobile lady of Forrest. Her father accom- Walnut streets. He performed similar of Real Estate Exchanges whites one riage of his fifty-seventh-year-old is typical of the present generation WASHINGTON, July 7.—In briquets| panied him. After returning to For-|¢116 Bartmer avenue, waiting for the ie ae Lawrence O’Teole’s ; —fast and reckless." of lignite the Government Bureau of| rest, he went to his room, osten-|ham sandwich which he had ordered Church. Fourteenth and O'Fallon daughter, Mrs. John Schaefner, who took William Waxenburg of Decatur, II1., whom she had seen but three times be- fore, as her third husband. . Schmittel, who claims the distinction of being the oldest man in St. Louis when his neighbor, William L. Ramsey of 6064 Horton place, walked in with a little yellow dog and appropriating an adjacent stool, called for coffee. The Httle’ yellow dog didn’t bark for anything but it leaped above the stools

sibly to don his wedding garments, but shot himself. Williamson is emploved as clerk. His sudden antipathy to the marital yoke and decision to end his life streets, and St. Teresa's Church, Grand avenue and North Market street. For eight years he was pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Eleventh and Destrehan streets, and there, in 1901, he celebrated the silver anniversary of Mines believes it has developed a fuel supply that will be of immense value to the West, where high-grade coal can be obtained, only at excessive cost. A powerful machine brought from Ger- many has solved the difficulty which venes in the Colorado capital July 17. J. H. Gundlach, president of the City Council, who is one of the strongest backers of the movement to have. a large municipal zoo here, has written a latter to Gerald B. CO’ PRe'tliv, president

tain his blessing, but failing, wished him many happy returns of his birth- day, and left to take a train for Waxen-

ing hé refused to wash his hands, as} A few minutes later his daughter, Mrs, |of the work myself.” PILLS He is a painter in Bellefontaine Cem-| presented Waxenburg to him. Before many, July 8, 1816, and learned the was- Combination for $8;200,000 bled ith absolutely necessary to keep a man up/ avenue, pleaded guilty of violating the He married when 9% If you are trou wi and doing.” Nerves are all that make | ordinance. 7 all s was obstinate he got nothing to] “Now I know,” exclaimed the ag-]of German at a | ee “thought it over a while, and] grieved father, ‘why it was that my |New Orleans and started up the river,|tion of the merger of a number of in- any disorder arisi from an workers and absolutely safe for thin- | began & quarrel, in which hej boy Philip stayed away. He knew of/hut a cholera epidemic decimated the | dependent heating and ventilating com- state of t e blood, blooded and nerve-wrecked men, wom- - ‘- struck Gis wife in the mouth, loosening | this weddinfi, and he did not approve.| party, and Schmittel’s wife was one yu, | panies into a single Corporation, to be imp ure en and children. Trial treatment sent Train Robber ora! Neeth. And I do not approve. the victims. known as the Federal Heating Co., with} one or tWO taken every night tree on request by Make-Man Tabiet Co.] ERIE, Pa, July 7.

of the Real Estate Kxchanyge, asking that the representatives of the exchange who attend the convention carefully ex- xmine the Denver zoo which is said to be one of the largest and best equipped in the country. children, Phillip Schmittel,aged 29, at Oli- . ~ : Louis last year. North and South Dakota, Montana , ‘ : : , _ ; ’ ’ creen door. O'Reilly said that he thought it was| vette. His birthday does not come until| “4 5,,5+_pispatch reporter saw Schmit-| Texas and™other Western states. Its| - against the scre . THREE FINED FOR an excellent idea, but as the letter was/ Saturday, but he decided to celebrate tel on his son’s farm at Olivette Fri- | tendency to slack soon after being minea| ©™!™E#* Agen See at Ble 90 o dna Rama leaueed Ht Ot de SMOKE VIO TIONS only received Friday morning he had/on the national holiday Tuesday, and : fz ee ' | SEATTLE, Wash., July 7.—According|the dog. Ramsey reached it first and I A eh 7 : akes it troublesome to trans ¢ . day. He laid down the German paper | makes It tr Sport and to. Chinese papers received, it ig|as he picked it up in his arms he got not had time to act on it. FAILURE TO WASH ‘COSTS DINNER AND $50 Ford Resents. Wife’s Refusal of Meal With Blow and Is Heavily Fined. Judge Sanders fined Henry W. Ford of $445 Florissant avenue $50 and costs Friday in the Dayton Street Police Court for hitting his wife. Ford is 51 years oid anc tas been married 22 years. When Ford went home Thursday even-

etery, and his hands needed washing. Mrs. Ford said he shouldn't have any dinner unless he washed his hands, and

County, was so downcast Friday over his daughter’s action that he declared he hoped he would not live to see an- other birthday. He lives with the youngest of his 13 was invited to the home of Mrs. Schaef- fer’s daughter, Mrs. Henry Luedloff, on the Watson road, for the day. There were firecrackers and a feast. and much attention was paid by the guests to the aged head of the family, who sat quietly on the porch, smoking his pipe and getting the greatest en- joyment out of the double celebration. When the Rev. Emil’ Steck of the ivangelical church at Stratman appear- ed, the old man greeted him with a hearty ‘“‘Willkommen, Herr Pastor!” But when the pastor dropped a re- mark about the wedding ceremony he had come to perform, Schmittel started iu surprise. He had not heard that there was to be any wedding. he could recover from his surprise. the two were standing before Pastor Steck and being married.

burg’s home in Illinois, Waxenburg is one year older than his bride. Mrs. Schaefer’s first husband died a few years ago, after 30 years of mar- ried life, and she married Schaefer. He was killed by a street car in St. which he-was reading with the aid of ordinary spectacles, and talked in his native tongue of his long life. Except for his chagrin at Tuesday's event, his tone was one of pleasure and satisfac- tion. Ready for the End, ‘T have lived long.”’ he said, ‘‘because i worked hard aS a young man, and accumulated enough to keep me in my old age. Since I was 70 years old I have not done active work, though I could work even now if I had to. My children have been kind, and I have fared well, but I am not eager to live much longer, for I am_ useless. “T have seen St. Louis County buin up and graded, and have done a l6t on maker's trade. years old, and in 1852 brought hig wife to this country, with a large colony settlers. They landed

heretofore has limited the manufacture of briquets—the cost of the pitch neces- sary to hold the coal dust together. Lignite is a poor form of brown-col- ored cval found in great abundance in it does not burn readily on account of the presence of between 30 and 40 per cent of moisture. The Bureau of Mines conducted ex- periments at Williston, N. D., and devel- oped a furnace that would burn lignite satisfactorily. Now that the expert- ments have gone far enough to in- dicate that briqueets may be made guc- cessfully at low cost, the bar to trans- portation -of lignite seems to have been removed. Charlies L. Wright of the bureau est,.- mates the cost of briquets loaded at the mines at $2.51 a ton in Texas; $3.53 in North Dakota and $5.24 in California. HEAT COMPANIES MERGE

Announced in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, July 7.—Formal nouncement is made here of the comple- an-

of the principals. inflammation. heart by barely an inch.

ager Tze. Hel, gland. created a sensation among the friends Reports from the hospital state that he will likely re- cover if there are no ill effects from The bullet missed his reported in Peking that the fortune ac- cumulated by the late Empress Dow. and which amounts to between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000, chiefly in gold bars, has been shipped to En-

—

TAKE

Headache, TT Keep the Blood Pure and You’ll KeepWell| Brandreths Constipation, Biliousness, izziness or

eg ee EEE RE OA. OME. and took a seat on the counter between Ryan and Ramsey. Ryan objected to the presence of the dog on the counter and when Ramsey refused to call it off, he seized it by the neck and threw it uw blow on the nose from Ryan's fist. Judge Sanders in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday, fined Ryan $%. Judge Tells Why ‘Men Go Bankrupt “After gil, it ig not strange,” says a judge who presides in many bankruptcy cases, “that the ordinary type of bank- rupt exhibits in his face and genera! condition a woeful lack of strength and mental concentration. I belleve the cause of their failure is lack of that vi-

you, whether you are 6 man, woman or child. The most powerful nerve vitei- iser and biood purifier is witheut doubt Make-Man Tablets, They are wonder- Dept. 12, Chieage,

| 7 Ford, a daughter, ran into] “My daughter had a f0-acre f ’ f Bh P arm of} He’ settled in St. Louls Cou a capitalization of $8,200,000, -class . 4 : erro and struck her father with aj her own and she should have Stayed was married at the age of 53 to Miss| Of this. $4,000,000 is a 7-per-cent cumy- will keep you in =. If you Soot ie in.” are despendent, suspicion of having ) poker, ) then summoned a policeman. here, Twice is enough to be married, | Katherine Bopp, also a survivor of | lative preferred stock and $4,200,000 com. condition. Nothing tter. nervous, can't sivep. Kidney or Liver ad * J have been marr! d , There are n Treuwe, oF ee ye i's Make-Man : ‘“ ed but twice, | expedition. They lived tear Busch’s| mon shares. © bonds and Sale by All Druggists Tablets you need, way sand nd I am almost 100 years old.” Grove wntil the wife's death, nearly a jcommon and preferred shares have equal For by nacre Dru woe. — ‘ e bridal pels @id their best to ob- quarter of a century &go, voting providings. : j ot con gsi se ath and x ead $: ¥. his ordination. Hiis great love of baseball has en- deared Father Tracy to many fans. |

Each Man Has to Pay $25 and Costs— Col. Butler’s Crusade. Col. James Gay Butler's campaign against violators of the smoke nuisance ordinance resulted in the fining of three men in Judge Falkenhainer’s division of morning. L. Parker, president of the Parker-Russel! Mining and Manufactur- ing Co., 5200 Fyler avenue; R. N. Col- lins, president of the Collins Carriage and Woodenware Co., Vandeventer and Chouteau avenues, and Michael Hanick, president of the Hanick Quarry and On the recommendation of F. R. Thompson, attorney for Col. Butler, they were each fined §2% and costs, which they paid.

Ss | ~ ee ee a the Court of Criminal Correction Friday f

Page 5

Ty em % ri

\ _ arrived pet serious,

e 7 kit Me “x Cae : A me % s bes , * .

“Mountain ~~ ‘Suffering, from } heat, James F. Curtis, assistant sec- _. wing of: the Republican party.

eeetiettteenteeenemeendine ae

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

b.W. >

: Capitalist Expires Suddenly Be- fore an Ambulance Can ‘ Reach Him.

HEAT VICTIM

Brother of Police Hoffmann Among Those Overcome.

George W. Belt, a retired capitalist and river captain, dropped dead at 9:10 a. m. Friday at Louisiana avenue and Arsenal street, apparently from the ef- fects of the heat. Mrs. Anna McWhinney of 3327 Pesta- lozzi street was standing at the corner as he approached. As he neared her he staggered and fell to the ground. She called Policeman Kinney, who sum- moned an ambulance. Before the wagon Dr. William W. Weiss of 3128 Arsenal street came and pronounced him dead. The body was taken to the morgue. " Horatio P. Belt, an attorney, a cousin of Capt. Belt, called at the morgue an4 identified the body. He said Capt. Belt had relatives all over the country. Although Belt has been boarding for geveral years at the home of Mrs. Mc- Whinney, she was so excited when he fell dead before her that she did not know him. The body of -a man overcome by the heat on the McKinley line Sunday, who died later at the city hospital, was iden- tified Friday at the morgue as that of Joseph Petermanski, 2415 Kosciusko street. The identification was made by his brother-in-law, Louis Wilcysniski. Petermanski was employed by the Amer- jean Car and Foundry Co. Martin Szeckowsky, 63 years old, 1236 North High street, who was overcome by the heat on the second floor at that address Monday night and rolled down the stairs and had been under the care of a physician there since, died Thurs- day night. Louis Kirschener, 22 years old, of 1213 Clinton street, was overcome by the heat at Broadway and North Market street Thursday night. He was taken to the City Hospital. Louis Hoffmann, 38 years old, of 18% Lynch street was overcome by the heat at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery Friday. He was taken to the City Hospital in a serious condition. He is married and a brother of Police Lieutenant John Hoff- mann. Julius Reis, 60 years old, a painter for the American Car Co., Vandeventer avenue and the Frisco tracks, was also overcome by the heat. He was taken to his home, 1319 South Vandeventer avenue in an automobile. His condition

, 7. COOLER IN- NEARLY ALL LARGE CITIES Baltimore and Washington Two Places Where Hot Wave Continues. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Relief from

athe heat has come to nearly every large ty in the country except Baltimore “ and Washington, which are included in a little circle now monopolizing all that is left of the record-breaking hot wave. Marked reductions in temperatures are reported from New England, New York, Pennsylvania and the Lake re- gions, and it is somewhat cooler in the Lower Ohio and Upper Mississippi val- leys. It is slightly warmer over the Northern plains and in.the Rocky region, but this will be of duration as a change to cooler jTready has set in along the Northern Pacific coast. Rain in Southwest Relieves Long Hot Spell. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 7.—Clouds over the Southwest this morning and weneral rains and thunderstorms last night so lowered the temperature that none of the extreme heat of the last week will be experienced in that territory today, according to the local forecaster. Further north, in Nebraska and Northern Kansas, hot weather condi- tions again prevailed with little rain in sight. The thermometer stood at 83 at St. Joseph at 9 o'clock. At Omaha the temperature was 74 at 7 o'clock, Treasury Assistant Stricken. MANCHESTER, Mass., July 7.— the effects of the retary of the Treasury is recuperat- ing at his home here. Curtis was gern Monday and has been in ed since.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening wspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- ishes news gathered by the Associated Press. QUINN DISMISSED AS PLUMBING SUPERVISOR Official Who Has Held Office Ten Years Displaced Through Politics. Edward J. Quinn, for 10 years Super- visor of Plumbing, was notified Friday, by President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements of his dismissal from the position, and was told that Stephen Glimore, an inspector in his

_ Office, would take charge Saturday. The change ts political, Democrat. Filmore ts a Counciiman WLehmberg of Ward, and sides with Quinn Is a protege of the Tenth the Kreismann _ The position pays. $2000 a year. The 1 of Public Improvements fills it. | » oe va es, - ) a te fe pt ee oF . + = 2 4 ss, a 3s % SS “ § ‘

BELT RETIRE IDENTIFIED Lieutenant |

| HOPE \T. HAILS FOR

EE ,

——— ee _ Midsummer Day’s Dream. Drawn for the Pest-Dispatch by Jean Knott. ac ~ FRIDAY EVEN ING, JULY 7, 1911. _

IWANT You To BF Nghe ms MY GUEST DURING en THE SUMMER

OH GLoRyY'! IT'S A MILE

CUBANS ALARMED BY MANEUVERS BEFORE PALACE Practice Drill Follows Reports of Uprising Projected in Two Provinces.

By Associated Press. HAVANA, July 7.—Following the dis- quieting rumors yesterday of project- ed uprisings in the provinces of Oriente and Pinar del Rio, the city was thrown into intense excitement early today when drums beat ‘‘to quarters’ in Cas- tle la Fuerza, opposite the ce, Seg palace and the garrison of 200 men sal- lied forth and threw a cordon around the executive's home. The soldiers stood on the defensive, apparently to repulse an attack. Soon afterwards, nothing else having happened, the troops. marched back to their quarters. President Gomez later explained that the maneuvers had been ordered merely for the purpose of see- ing how quickly the garrison would sur- round the palace in case of emergency.

Wicked Germs. Steal Nourishment From Hair Roots and Cause Filthy Dan- druff, Falling and Faded Hair. Kill the germs; that’s the only way to stop your hair troubles. You can’t have vigorous or beau- tiful hair as long as the little dan- druff germs .steal from the hair root the food that nature intends the hair to have. That’s all there is, to this “hair scare” that takes up col- umns in the news- papers and mag: azines. Let me say it a gain ; kill the germs and your hair wor- ries’ will cease. Go __—tto Wolff-Wilson Drug: Co, today, get a 50-cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE, use it tonight and the next; see the dandruff disappear, notice the luster that begins to show in the hair and wonders. of wonders, that itching of the scalp has vanished. Use PARISIAN SAGE as the dil- rections read, it is guaranteed to destroy dandruff germs, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It grows hair, puts a fascinating luater into faded hair and is the moat delightful and refreshing hair dressing in the world. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and druggists everywheie.—ADYV. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St, Louls that receives or pub-

lishes news @athered by the Associated Press. LORDS RELUCTANT TOYIELD CONTROL F MONEY

mons Provides for Joint Committee Decisions.

By Associated Press. LONDON, July Stage of the veto bill, ment of the powers of the Lords, been concluded in the House of Lordw Although numerous amendments were proposed by independent members, al] were withdrawn or rejected. The debate throughout displayed great restiveness on the part of the people against their leaders and there were sig- nificant differences of opinion. Lord St. Aldwyn, who as Michael Edwaré Hicks- Beach was Chancellor. ofthe Ex- chequer in 1885 and again in 1895-1902, the financial authority on the conservative side, more than once declined to vote with his party. The House of Lords shows the great- est reluctance to yield its control of money bills. As the bill leaves the Lords it commits to a joint committee of six members of the two:houses the power of deciding whether any Dill is a money bill—a power which the Gov- ernment bill reposes in the Speaker of the House of Commons alone. Further, the same committee will have virtual power to refer any important bill to a referendum of. the people. | July 13 has been fixed by the Lords as the report stage, and when the bill goes back to the Commons it is certain that the amendments will be rejected en bloc. What course the Lords will then adopt is uncertain, but the strongest influences are being brought to bear from the strongest section of the Unionist party to persuade the leaders against forcing the Government to invoke the creation of 500 peers. CHILDREN GIVE $583 FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM Contributions for New Hymn Come From 180 Public ~ Schools in Chicago. CHICAGO, July: 7.—Children of 180 pub- lic schools of Chicago have contributed $583 to the fund which is to be used as a prize for a proposed new national anthem. Ninety-six schools remain yet to be heard from, as the principals of these have not made their reports on the penny collections authorized by the Board of Education. President James B. McFatrick of the board said that two-thirds of the money contributed had been given by children of foreign parentage, indicating, he be- lieved that foreigners have more sym- pathy for national songs than have Americans. 7.—The for the curtail- has

a

Queen Dowager'’s Funeral Saturday. TURIN, July 7.—The body of Maria Pia, Queen Dowager of Portugal, will be interred Saturday afternoon in. the Basilica of the Royal Burtal Superga, near Turin. manuel and Queen Helena will attend

the funeral services. BILLS ‘ment , the secretaryship of John M. Healy, now lin Measure as Sent Back to Com-| committee |

Charch |.

POLICE GET $34,860 SSS Ce ESD Relief Entertainment Brings Rec- ord Amount to Treasury. Tie Police Relief Association banked $54,860 after paying the expenses of its recent two weeks’ entertainment at Del- mar Garden. This amount of revenue is in striking contrast with the entertain- profits of the association under the penitentiary for embezzlement, which never exceeded $16,000.

EAS WA ES Sixth and Franklin. WHERE THE CROWDS GO m The few items listed show you how we save you money. ‘Friday — Saturday

H Spring Chickens j72" yer ib. . ..20C oung Hens \orin ooo th..... 16c 2(Plenty of spring chickens and young hens for everyone; Friday and Sat- ee urday.) ij St M t, Ai Chuck Roast worth ] Oe Ib coco i¢c ‘ ° Cut from finest % Rib Roast beeves: per AE oe Rib Chops, Ib,, Spring Lamb l5e; Hind qr., : GC; FOre GF. .«.% me Ms Extra fine; worth Minced Ham yer iy: worth 4c Finest packed; worth now : Picnic Hams ee l0+c ee @ &@ 8M @ Guaranteed; worth 20c doz... B Selected Eggs lof the waist FLATIRON, CLOCK AND CHAIR MADE HUSBAND GO AWAY

Thomas Bevil, Accused of Abandonment, Adds That Broomstick Helped. ROW OVER’ MATCHES é Watchman Tells Court He Has Not Been Back Since and Is Not Going.

Thomas Bevil, accused of wife aban- Conment, pleaded before Justice Wil- liams in East St. Louis Friday that his wife gave him cause for abandoning her when she threw a clock, a flatiron and a ‘chair at him, and then beat him about the head with a broomstick. This happened, he testified, after he had asked her how a number of burnt matches chanced to be on the window sill beside his armchair. He found the burnt matches when he returned on the morning of June 10 from his work as night watchman. Bevil admitted that he had not re- turned to his home, 2603 Market avenue, since the occurrence. ‘‘And what's more,’ he declared to Justice Williams, “TIT never am going back.” ‘ Bevil also said he had filed suit tn the City Court for divorce, charging his wife with cruelty. Although a neighbor, Mrs. Hunsaker, testified Mrs. Bevil plying the broomstick about her husband’s’ shoulders, and although the wife admitced having chastised him, he was held for the grand jury. CITY ASKS INQUIRY ON STEEL TRUST ACTION Troy, N..Y., Declares Shutting Down of Plant Caused Mer- chants Great Loss. TROY, N. Y., July 7.—The Common Council has adopted a resolution calling upon the Congressional Committee now investigating the United States Steel Corporation to bring before the Depart- ment of Justice the matter of the forced sale of the Breaker Island plant of the Steel corporation, opposite this city, its absorption by the Steel Trust and the closing of the works, throwing several thousand men out of employment and causing a loss of a million dollars or more annually to the merchants of this city. » The resolution charges that the trust refuses to sell the property or to use it for any purpose. The plant was:con- ducted by the Troy. Steel and ~Ifon Works Co. It was purchased sevéral years ago by the trust, which immedi- ately closed it. Agnes to having seen

DT = What a Difference Just a Few Drops Make Actol Takes the Shine Off the El- bows, the Rubbed Places, Makes Clothes Look Like New. See the young woman whose waist has been rubbed in one spoet until it has become shiny. All the rest was perfectly good, sound! and the nap fresh and live. ——

' rangement ‘dent sovereign.”’ PERMIAN PLAYING WANTING GAME I

Displeases France, and Won’t Say What He Wants.

5 POWERS

mately Settled’ Through Diplomatic Channels.

—— : Relieves swollen feet. bi _t and venient to. sore spots. It is certain re for pring ae | We invite - to. tired, tender, aching feet, Always use it oldest swe Wrrwest Break in New shove. Dent’ go on your Missouri, . ed vacation without a ck of Allen's Foot- = . Ease, Soid everywhere w. Don't accept OT. Lee ete eee any substitute. “kor FR tria! si)... 2 Ss. : address Alien 8. Vimsted, Le Roy, &%. fF. ’ vn Se

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¥ wk 53) Tae YS ie i ’ es il $ ?

CONDITION OF GATES |CRACKS CANDIDATE’S BECOMES ALARMING Rich American Reported to Be in a Comatose Condition in Paris. CHICAGO, July 7.—A special’ cable- gram to the Tribune from Paris says the condition of John W. Gates, who is at is extremely serious. He passed yesterday in a comatose con- dition and his physicians declare it possible that his son Charles, who is on board the Mauretania hurrying to Europe, willnot reach Paris in timé to find his father alive. The American financier went to Lon- don to put a deal with Lord Cowdray with regard to the Pearson interests in Mexico, at a time when he should have remained in Paris for the operation he had been told was necessary for the removal of a tumor. Since he returned from London Dr. Doyen has performed seven slight opera- tions for the removal of the tumor, which, in itself, was an almost harm-

a

State Senator Bilbo of Mississippi Beaten With Revolver Butt by Politician. STARKVILLE, Miss., July Senator Theodore Bilbo, aspirant the Democratic nomination for‘ Lieu- tenant-Governor, who was attacked by J. J. Heory on a train at Blue Moun- tain, Miss., has a fractured skull, but the wounds are not necessarily fatal, it was announced today. Ross A. Collins, candidate for Attor- ney-General, who was in the seat in front of Bilbo, says Henry struck Bilbo with the butt of his pistol, and another man at the point of a revolver ordered one out of the car. 7.—State } for a hotel here, every With a clear field Henry have beaten Bilbo into insensibility and was only stopped by the cries of per- sons on the. station platform, who thought Bilbo dead. Henry formerly was %& penitentiary wardens and the attack is said to have ‘been prompted by a recent campaign ‘speech of Bilbo. Bilbo attracted at- tention as a self-confessed bribe taker in a recent legislative scandal. is said to less growth of a noncancerous nature that was situated in his throat. Coupled with a severe attack of kid- ney and liver trouble, the patient’s con- dition has become alarmingly grave.

The Blue Serge esate j ' : aan nnnnenemmneenaal | | of Your : Dreams! | | | |

Some of you will scoff at this advertisement because tt pertainstoa blue | serge suit at a lower. price — | than your dignity will per- . mit you to pay. That’s too bad. Others will come and investigate. They will find the very smartest, cleanest fitting, keenest fashioned blue serge suil of their dreams. That's the kind of suit you ought to add to your summer | wardrobe. You can use it | scores of times. It’s good for all summer occastons—good, stylish, comfortable and dressy. We sell it for six- teen dollars and fifty cents. If you were a value expert you | | | ee ee ap Ie en Se eee Se a $$ _~ ~ edetementemetios

would be simply astounded at the extraordinary value in this suit. | And when we add that many | of the suits are lined with silk, | i your astonishment would know no bounds. Don’t be price-blind. Don’t be shunted off by.the low price. ~ Buy on merit, not on price. $16.50 We can fit you, whether you are stout, thin, tall, short or average size —and we can do it without delay.

a © CYINCI QUALITY CORNER

ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH |

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SKULL WITH PISTOL INSURGENTS WILL FIGHT TO REFORM TEACHING METHOD Progressives Plan Attack on Many Principles Defended By “Old Guard.”

CONVENTION OPEN TODAY

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, President of National Association, Leads Radicals.

SAN FRANCISCO, Julv 7.—A lively fight on various issues between the so- called “insurgent” and ‘old guard’ wings of the National Education Asso- ciation which opens its convention here tonight is indicated by statements of its President, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young of Chicago. . Mrs. Young, leader of the progressive element was asked what she thought of the insurgents, prospects of success. “I cannot tell yet,’’ she said. “I think it depends a good deal on how San Francisco and the other coast towns line up. We are bringing nearly 300 delegates from Chicago, and New York will have a large representation but it is the place we are in that usual- iy decides stch things. I have no defin- ite information on how the ‘old guard’ has reached into the West and or- ganized.’’ Reiterating her positive declaration that she will not be a candidate for re- election, Mrs. Young said that she would not accept the office Wen if of- fered to her. Though suffering from a slight affec- ticn of the throat and ear that bother- ed her considerably on the journey to the Coast, Mrs. Young asserts that her indisposition will not interfere with her work as presiding officer of the conven- tion. She spent today resting and re- cuperating her strength for the ban- quet in her honor tonight which will usher in the “ormal proceedings of the association. Mrs. Young will respond tu the toast ‘Educational values.’’ President E. C. Moore of Yale Univer- sity, David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, Mrs. O. Sheppard Barnum of Los Angeles, National chair- man of the School of Patrons and Pres- ident Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Uni- versity of California will make ad- cresses. The compensation of teachers and eth- ical education are two of the questions in which Mrs. Young says she is most interested just now and which she pur- pcses pressing at this assembly. Thousands of delegates have arrived ard it is expected that the majority of efiucators who will take part in the cenvention will have reached San Fran- cisco by ‘tonight. TAFT TO ADDRESS C. E. CONVENTION Speech by President Tonight Will Be Feature of 25th Interna-- tional Meeting. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 7.—Sun- rise services on Young’s Pier ushered in the second day of the twenty-fifth international Christian Endeavor con- vention. The services this morning be- gan at 6:30 o'clock. Christian Endeavor institutes in 11 churches, at which prominent members from different parts of the country dis- cussed the work of increasing the influ- ence of the society and a consultation in which experts in ‘‘work’’ met members of the society for personal talks on Christian Endeavor problems were the features of the convention today. President Taft’s arrival and what he will say on ‘“‘fraining citizens’’ will be the feature of the night session. Pre- parations have been made to give the President an enthusiastic reception. Campaigns for securing the next in- ternational convention in 1913 are al- ready under way. California seems to be leading the other contestants by a good margin.

It’s Easy to Own a Diamond On the ogy? Ss ‘agg > We trust the ople. Loftis Bros. floor, 308 N. 6th at. East St. Siti ee 234 Collinsville av. NEW CITY JAIL BILL IS KILLED BY HOUSE Opposition Develops When Cells of Concrete Are Recommend- ed for Structure. The bill providing for a city jail, to be built as an addition to the new Mu- nicipal Courts Building on the Clark avenue side, was killed by the House of Delegates at a special session Thursday afternoon by a vote of 19 to 6. Opposition to the bill developed last week when the Board of Public Im- provements recommended the construc- tlon of concrete cells. A public hearing was held by the Ways and &eans Com- mittee. President Reber made an earn-

i ‘est plea for the passage of the bill pro- viding for the concrete cells. He said the concrete cells were not only better and more sanitary in every way than steel cells, but that their

greater. adoption would result in a saving to the | city, as the competition would be enting a stee! cell h Pauly, repres Josep indignant protest company, made an against concrete.

is Hantington Reported I. ww YORK. July 7.—Mrs. Collis P. Huntington, widow of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad president, is reported to be ill here. Her flinese is said to be serious.

Mother Seeks Fiorence Ashley. Mrs. Pearl Ashley of 2719 Osage street has asked the police to find her daugh- ter, Florence, 16 years old, who left home Wednesday. The letter said she was going for & stroll, but failed to return.

ee. oS or hie FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1911.

y ome

WARD PAYMENT INQUIRY.

Knox, Said to Have Ordered Ca!l for Secret Fund Voucher, Ignored. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Investigation | of the manner in which former Secre- tary of State John W. Foster obtained the payment by the Chinese Govern- ment of $388,000 to the heirs of the late Gen. Henry G. Ward, who had rendered military services to China about forty years previously, is under way here. Considerable interest was aroused by* the report that Secretary of State Knox had {issued instructions that subpenas

calling for vouchers of the secret fund of the department: must be ignored. The Secretary is said to have based his action on the law leaving solely with the Secretary of State the disbursement of the fund.

Camegie Gets Italian Warship Job. ROME, July 7.—The Italian Govern- ment has awarded the contract for a portion of the armored plates of the new dreadnoughts to the Carnegie Steel Co., one of the operating companies of the United States Steel. Corporation. En- glish, French and German companies also made tenders.

The Post-Dispatch tne only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- listes news gathered by the Associated Press.

ee ee oo | ON TRAIL OF SLAYER

Posses Seek Man Accused of Killing Children. CALEXICO, Cal., July 7.—Rewards totalling $1050 are now outstanding for the capture of W. H. Wolfe, be- | lieved to be the murderer of the be-| young children of W. H. Overman, who were killed at their home near here Tuesday. Sieriff Meadows is following a trail from Cocopah across the international! line in Lower California to Yuma, through the bottoms of the Colorado River. Sheriff Livingstone of Yuma County, Ariz., Is hunting for Wolfe — the California side. Pe ee ee ee

4 f P . - ae ; t! ] ‘ *, > te ’ ’ ‘ * , ‘ Thousands of Mien’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Also Suits for Large, Stout and Slim Men, Offered at Ridiculously Low Prices Tomorrow in the GLOBE'S ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! Not a Solitary Garment Will Be Carried Over If Prices Will Clean Them Out. The Finest Suits Are. Knifed as Well as the Cheapest. Many of Those Reduced Are Also Suitable for Early Fall Wear te a i a le Tooth Powder\. is the only dentifrice that thoroughly and properly cleanses the teeth \

astisstats: =e" +e pret) hy ae a 2e Saari Laeeeeeer ee rertlly:._gSe estes s22 24 Raseeet ee & *erstas e 32% ss

for Men’s 's and if Be Hf ‘a | ee f 6 a M ly soiled

for Men’s and 1 . 3 5 Men’s 2.50 Pants. for Men’s§ and 1 s 6 Men’s ‘$3 Pants. for Men’s and ‘a. 1 Q Men’s 3.50 Pants. for Men’s and 2.60 Men‘s $4 Pants. «for Men’s and 3.6 Men's $5, $6 and $7

Wien’s $2 Pants, slight- J. 4 80 FOR 6.90 3,60

FOR FOR

MEN’S 8.50 SUITS. MEN’S $12 SUITS. MEN’S 13.50 SUITS. for Men’s and Young Men's 0 7,50 suits MEN’S AND YOUNG 1,90 2,90 3.60 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUNG

(5e SUITS for Boys’ Cassimere Suite for Boys’ tion Suits. for Boys’ tion Suits. for Boys’ $7 all-wool Cas- FOR BOYS’ $2 CASSIMERE 3.00 all-wool $4 Combina- $5 Combina-

Vien’s $1! Union Suits Celebrated ‘‘Tuxedo’’ brand; ting garments, of fine Egyptian, balbriggan; French neck, patent shoulder, large pearl buttons ; strictly first sale Saturday, positively no seconds ; on perfect fit- lisle finish quality ;

FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG |} 60 7 0 60 MEN’S 17.50 SUITS. , 4, “simere and Worsted Suits. FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG AR for Boys’ 75e Wash Suits, 11,6 MEN’S $20 SUITS. ( Russian and Sailor style. FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG 1 10 for Boys’ $2 Manhattan 17,50 MEN’S 22.50 SUITS. —— Wash Suits, Russian a . - MEN’S AND YOUN om or ys’ all-wool 14,40 MEN'S $25 SUITS. 14 for Boys’ 35e 36C Cassim eeu | FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG F Cassimere Pants. Knickers. ~ ie 16.60 MEN’S $30 SUITS. 7 14¢ for Boys’ 35e 25r for Boys’ 50e — for Men’s | for $1 Blouses. | Rompers. it 1.50 Auto- ( Fiber Suit 3 : , mobile Cases Young Dusters | | 09¢ a aga Fiber Suit LAS Young 1.1 sie ge lege wes 1,19 ake ate tenkaee aa & a . ‘Yor Men’s $2 Auto- or 2.50 imitation € Young 1, 3 te Bay Dusters. 1,59 eathe Suit ses ies i 28 oe $4 d 3.50 rome | 3,60 for $5 Trunks | 38) 22 cnn vam and 3.9 Pants | G95 for gi0 Trunks, 4,90 ientiier Eases,

Douglas for Sat- LOW SHOES The Globé will place on sale about 600 pairs of genuine W. L. 3.00 Low Shoes; in all leathers;

$4 and

a as laa blew oe ew la ence for Men’s 7oe yy), for Men’s 3o0¢ 4A¢ eollar attached | fF Halhtesh Under- Swasett Shirts. wear. for Men's 9¢ 29 for Men’s a0e —o HAG laundered negli- C Porosknit Un- _ Coat Shirts. derwear. : for Men’s 121e2c 33 for Men’s 50c Te fullseamless iF Blue Chambray , half Hose. Shirts. In this sale, for Men's loc 1! for Men's 15c 10¢ seamless white | of Washable Four- Open Saturday foot Hose. in-hand Ties. Night Till for Men’s 1.50 17 for Men’s 2o¢ 88¢ ‘‘Eagle’’ brand 6 Fire and Police Shirts. Suspenders.

MONEY BACK if not satisfied

| | FINE Ses see FRANKLIN ALE 3 GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS FREE! as all others, $3 in goods for a full book of them. FREE FARE

Part or All of Your McKinley Line or Railroad Fare Refundéd on a purchase of $2 or over, Ac- 3 blocks and save money. cording to distance and Amount. No Bus Line to the Globe. Walk

[9 French Qh Men’s f 1.50 En- glish split and Mackinaw braids: soft or 75 brims. . hoice any ve ste Child: 8 Straw Hat in the house. MEN'S FELT

at .: @&4.9 ©&€ @ 2 2 S22 2.

Banokok Panama, Milan, —— Braids: the choice of any of the 2.50, $3 and 3.50 Hats at styles; 2.50 qualities The $2 qualities at.

Palm and Sennett

i Oe a . . OES. rif

HATS: in colote: all , capone

Faded Hair If your hair is faded or turning gray Lorrimer’s Hair Tonic will bring back nature’s charm and restore the hair to its snseggy A beauty. It’s cheap, too. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold everywhere. Lorrtmer

Balttmore

CORNSI BUNIONS! CALLOUSESI! KEENE’S “GLAD PHEET Corns, jouses in 24 hours. Money Back Coupon in- ma tae No ust ly GLAD-PHE and cover with the thin rubber PLASTER a get yo ver a little s VE

ment! Positive results! lSe & 26 AT ALL ORUGGISTS % % A Skin of Bea: ity is a Joy Forever, ( SE TA a eee

CONSTIPATION PREVENTS BUSINESS SUCCESS!

R. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental

Cream or Magical Geautifier. Business failures come often from ners Removes Tan, Pimples, mental dullness caused or. = lazy liver Sa, . Freckies, Moth Patches, or clogged intestines. Th result in Lass h Hash, an¢ Skin Diseases, | Gizziness, headache, listless fe elin bem —f Gand phe: | bien ane Bo oe eruptions of the skin, Cra 2 : , am bition -) a Se oe Until recently doctors gave calomel, wecs . mercury and other dangerous atu a—2 Js the test o gs as ae @2 years, and is a remedy. But a celebrated epecialist-— Sa" 8 so harmless we Dr. F. M. Edwards of Ohio—discov- $e taste it to ered that vegetable remedies, mixed oo sure it ts proper. with olive oll, produced quicker relief and

ly made. Accept no counterfeit e similiar name. r free from ca! minerals. Hi all druggists Ask for “Dr. atient): ‘Asyou were absolutel used in the “ prepared by the Olive Table y » being entirely omel and ee at Solareees es discovery is belong of Olive Ta biete. At n be and 2ic packages, ge Olive Tablets.”

adicee will we} Co. Portemouth,: under the them, I recommend ‘ 2° ©. a ¢ ’s Creams? pe the lexst harmful of all the supervision of Dr. F. M. Kdwards. (38) skin preperstions.”" For sa all draggicte an ancy Deslers in the United Stotes, Canada and Rorope. The Poat- ogee Poy” =e ony ort pu newspaper in St ilshee rews gath Goods FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop.. 37 Great Jones St . New York

ered by the Assoctated Press.

be a Te ~~ ae TRAVELERS OU will avoid the necessity of car- rying @ large gum of money «sc © your person {fr you car our Traveler's Checks or Letter of | The cost is trifiing. Let us explain. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO.

mont mated free to 2n <a ae -

We refer refer to any bank or business frm te

‘Loeres a way of being placed tm” touch with people who can aid you it carrying out your plans—and et @ imum expense. Try Post-Dispatc’ —

ee ea RE. “A.

Page 7

&

e “Rae Ce ee

eo KING GOES TO IRELAND! LOSER OF $6,000,000 CONVICT p ARQLED FRANK M. PRIESTER FINED] A.. B. COCKERILL IS DEAD! geet Royal’ Party io Visit Wales on PAWNS CUFF BUTTONS Shelter at Park Moved in Viola-| Prominent Smelter Owner Over- 3 j Way Back. E. L. Harper, Who Failed to Cor- tion of Building Code. come on’ Tennis Court. "al ON, July 7.—King George and ner Wheat in 4887 Ex- Frank M. Priester, proprietor of | NEVADA, Mo., July 7.—Word has Priester's Park, was fined $10 by Judge] een received here.of the death of A.

ST. .OUIS POST-DISPATCH. | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1911. : . | —— - oo

ueern Mary, with the Prince of Wales ‘ Princess Mary, departed today for ; i ffie i he Wyoming Street Police} 5.74% amined in Court. Pfeffie in the Wy lw of Meveth wile we Ape Arc and, where they will land tomor-{| , Court Friday for moving a frame shel- B. ‘Cockérill, formerly of Nevada, at/ }: ~wh* frow. The Royal party will proceed for NEW YORK, July 7.—Edward L. Har- ter from the center of the park to | Seuth Pittsburg, Tenn, yesterday. \ eat WYYY4 »,ales on Wednesday. per, who tried to corner ad ae ie within 65 feet of the street line without ! neath was due to heat prostration while | \. Oe BBS see wheat market in 1887, lost $6,000, a . ae ee ee Se j med ’ » Dies Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati, for which St. Louis Record Not Taken Into street line. The case was made by Cockerill was formerly owner of the largest individual smelters in the United CENTRALIA, Ii, » July .72—Ben]he was sent to the Ohio Penitentiary Account in Releasing Building Inspector Luig >. «wer as ° ow nie e - : f . Bown, # perpen sey who was the Ror 10 years, has no income and his shirt f Priester was also prosecuted for in-| States, operating plants at Nevada, oldest man in Southern Illinois, died at!studs and cuff buttons are in pawn. John Julian. : clositig three sides of a dancing pavil- | Mo.; Iola, Pittsburg and Altoona, Kan.,, his home in Richview at the age of 117.] These facts were brought out here in jon and was fined $10, but was told that}|and other cities. He was manager of SS —- — the examination of Harper in supple- the fine would be stayed if the pavilion | the smelters at Bridgeport, Ala., for mentary proceedings on a judgment of HAD SERVED TEN YEARS| was restored to its former condition. years. Rais in the Cellar 74 obtained by Herman Cohen last - as 5 | November for money loaned. | Harper is operating a company known ; Mice in the Pantry, as Harper & Son, doing an fron and Only One-Fourth of Sentence steel commission business, but he told , , Cockroaches in the referee that the firm was not mak- Imposed for a Kansas City ing any money, and that he had never H |had any income from it. Robbery. Or en nN y . the Kitchen > pig : GIFT OF TONGUE MEETING] josh ewis of St. Louis and Chief of NS What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with vermin? fm Police Young are sponsors for the fu- Destroy them with Stearns’ Electric , ture good conduct of John Julian, the Rat and Roach Paste, the standard | Members Or Geet Ate Caiiping| unm whem Gev. Siedley released : ° ¥ o* . . 3 - ».exterminator for more than thirty Out in 125 Tents. from the Missouri Penitentiary on a years. Fourth of July parole. Kills off rats, mice or cockroaches | PITTSBURG, Pa., July 7.—The Pen- “in a single night. Does not blow |tecostal convention of the “gift of} A dispatch from Jefferson City Thurs- ‘ " ] EE kK S | away like powders; ready for use: | tongue’’ sect, began today at Homestead | day to the Post-Dispatch stated that the cai The only exterm- | Park, outside the city limits. The dele- | Governor, in issuing the parole, did not % &

ee | a

ToYour Good Health and Pleasure Come---follow the arrow ur | . til you join the merry throng — > a of palate pleased men and women > ; - who have quit seeking for the oné best

nothing to mix. : ‘ . 9x inator sold under an absolute guar- gates are living in 125 tents, while the take Jullan’s St. Louis record into econ- antee of money back if it fails. convention sessions are conducted under] | | sideration, and did not know that Julian

Sold at all druggists. Be sure to get i a R shot John Keely, former Assistant Chief ? ; h nuine: 25e and $1.00. Ste: , peakers today were Rev. S. D. Keine : : , b b h f d waeoen eric snake Co ’ ilenee m. gs : of St. Louis and Rev. Frank Bartle- of Detectives, in escaping from him be- Surely, Mr. Man, you MUST realize these everage ecause t cy ve oun it g . ’ sit man ef Los Angeles, Cal fore he went to Kansas City. Chief ki f ‘ ) a ——_— iabdicainn Young said Thursday he had received self-spea Ing acts: |

no request from the Governor for Juli-

an’s St. Louis record, and that his part In our new home on Wa hi tina a under the parole would be only to re- ee i sning venue ive re i Is. . . Bar etoot Sandal H ¢ adq uarters se eros a acted oniy on the rec-/M], We will have Men’s Clothes exclusively. (ShoeMart Keeps All Kinds) of of the case in KansAs City, where ie, as rosecuting orney, pros ted - 4 . : ° Bh ay “ caiiacn Cake tee satiety bs 0's —It means every Hat, every Shirt, every Tie ge a eee re eee and all furnishings must go, and quickly B are f oot f oe sentence. Bs ~ ’ q RLY. Ee ee prs —S- ak Piggott ae acs akan 4a | It re have but th hort k M W Qe prevailing in Kansas City at the time ad means we ave u ree snor wee S R " ‘ - ae *G en, yen imi against the ice-box robbers, whose meth- to dispose of almost $20,000 worth of high- eal satisfaction In every glass -—Snap and and for Children, and ati voor gta? gemaigpetst ga Sinae lag Bh ny grade, highest quality furnishings. ° ; at . ' gid receptacles and loot their tills. 5 : s arkle---vim and O QO h h h | int our prices are the lowest’ he gg Mi Martin Regan a chill in | p Zz ° uenches the t irst--- — . : a s shion, but found l 1.50 , , de before his trouble. Pct 8 High-Grade Sandals, Sizes 2 to 6. . $2.00 Pp itp Racme g ates A apiece ama . : Elkskin Sandals (Welt Soles) Julian had been in the Boonville Re- $20 Men S Suits, SY _ Advertising Carried ; G4 46a. form School, and was sought by detec- Bizes: Sto 8, $1.50 8} to 11, $1.75. 114 to 2, $2.00 fi tives % chatees oF burglary nore ot ne $2 5° M e n’ 6 Su its $12 Ce et ens . 9 : ‘ Kansas City. Keely was greatly sur- prised by the Governor's action, which by the St. Louis newspapers during the — - $35 Men's Suits, $12 ; oi first six months Horsford’s Acid Phosphate | “f, j | * ¢ KOttts. :

Recommended for insomnia, impaired nerve force, fatigue. Invigorates the entire system. REPUBLICANS INDORSE FIGHT AGAINST KIEL “THE PIACE TO BUY SHOES” 507 Washington Ave.

of this year POST-DISPATCH - - - 20,289 columns — ro |

'

~

—_—_— France, ‘

. . ee aeeperenamione Weight Increased Oli PIMPLES ON FACE Indigestion Cured; [Members of Club Commend Ac- lye ang Ath! otreste Globe-Democrat ........ ..++++»12,387 columns | 68 Years Old tion of Committeeman Republic ........ ...-+eeeecee- SLO8 COlUMNS . Mr. Jacob Raab, Civil war veteran, Jacobs. DUMGS owe ccvcccks maces 7666 columns ! . heartily recommends this w _| At a special meeting of the Eleventh | , a. ful son stimulant and ee Ward Retr Ay pedi Club, held : | Rik Star Ce cve ese WSR Se TTS Se 4671 columns : ror rae ‘| Thursday evening at the Southwest/ § P SERRA Dia> tcatt Whisker tor | corneas eo eenasenn Win FR AG 4 ANT The above figures show that the POST-DISPATOH nearly,” ’ , th tio t mmitteer . Til-i& ; “ : Ss a on and — zene troubles, ~ te i Aéedinar renga Kiell equaled its two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Repub- and ind great. relic r it e, “ ' ° ® E . . For Three Long Years, Suffered Great ait hd vackend gg 0 so to the Kriesmann standard in the fight Carefully selected and rolied into the choice cigars which we sell, lie, combined, and is only 206 columns less than the Republic, Times Deal Cuticura Soa d 0) t t fering from the above ailments. 1 am a| '? OUSt the former from his position 2£ brings hundreds) of: erage daily to our busy cigar counter. We d Star B : ht M 2 rR * men ‘Civil War Veteran,’ aged 68 years, Since chairman of the Republican City Com- bec lag le eal ad them on Saturday. It will mean a saving on an rou arveio sing Duffy's: Pure ‘Makew havo | Mittee was indorsed b ‘ote of 198 to 8. ty as ee ioe ii Few Weeks Cur ic ars " In mall on flesh vos «anlage wl ol tei ade thet med had. pt ast gfe LA RESTA, 10c-straight size, Saturday only.............+00+ .+..-5¢ all added together. ’ re omp ete ys tor says that I am good for many years] allegiance because he thought it would one You Can Buy One or One. Box. j ' ; . ° yet.” Jacob Raab, 23 Perine av., Jersey | be for the welfare of the organization CHANCELLORS, 3-for-25c size, Saturday only......... pocpecccege Se What 5 the answer? (a enrlpndlge down of ena and for the voters of his own ward. He sth elt od clea Dems ice 2 “ Advertising that | hut it caused great disfigurement, also ) H said the committee now stands 12 to 16 EL SIDELO Smokers, until further notice, daily, at........ Se vertising that pays grows. : ts “, suffering anid. lows of ‘sleep... Duffy § Pure Malt Whiskey in favor of Kiel. : This is Not a Five-Cent Cigar. Advertisi 9 | , oS At first there appeared red, | * | Lahaina hie Labebbaie hel tee vertising that grows pays. hard pimples which len? se psec er ae tonic and stimulant} Other stores have a slogan; the at eens bo duscitel ny Hiakeineisied Game Co . : Pia: : contained white matter; I | When taken just before a meal stimulates] Globe has the goods. See page 5 tod ora. : « ; . . ~ pea ey OF caused a ove esgoaree — little glands of : wx ages: STICKNEY’S PASTORA, 10c-straight size; Saturday 4 for 25c First in Everything. e itching. was in a ie stomac 0 a heaithy action, causing . ; 3 é or : wa one SS m , ; state of perplexity, when a sufficient flow of the gastric juice to ESKIMOS PETITION ao ee Seals ibe sn Jbe-straight size; Dat. 6 for BSc | : ’ . 1] . Walking the streets. or any- digest the food. If continued it will cure PREFERENC : C-ESPRIE Te rand Saturday. -..5 for Sie § Circulation books open to | : c where before the public. the diseased or.weakened function by | FOR A POSTAL BANK CHANCELLORS, large l0c-straight size; Saturday.........5 for 35e : : mc used pills and other tonic aud stimulating effect It poms ROBERT BURNS, club, 10e-straight size; Saturday 5 for 35ec | sy remedies but they failed éom- excites the flow of saliva for the di FIRST CONSUL 10c-straight size; Saturday.............. 5 f : ; eC - ° . ’ : ; Fs MUON ne ccecreceeeedecs or 35ec ° ap when MS Man wonia gy 5 giving | gestion of starchy food, eaailing ter. | Point Out to Hitchcock That LA GARNITA, 10c-straight size; hatusiiay .” EARS pry gee eS | 5 for 35e Schl tee.to thy the Rettensn ae ae mentation in the stomaéh and bowels. rn = FIRST CONSUL, 2-for-25¢ size.......... cece eee ment. I sent for a Cuticura Bookle ht Se Bos Sepeertul remedy in the They Have to Hide Money LA GARNITA, 2-for-25¢ size......... Saturday only, sead carefully. Then I bought ce 4 be ahaa os op Seine bela dysentery, cramps, Holes in G 4 BARON DE KALB, 2-for-25e size................. 10 for #1.00 ‘ ‘ aq ta © ao tines tece toe ae. corsrs, West prostrations and cit other Ji) cotesghepgie eee Dire LOPBE, 2-for-25c size.................000000. and 1 Free. ; | @ irections I was relieved in a few dgys. I Bg + oa oor +ASHIN ee . co poe ney Shae + 5 ins neste : ; s Giessen ag Ser wing Si took | wees cee tae te te coty | Wa iencas alaska, thtcugh ther|Il SUMGSTBN, FLANTISTA.........--@ for 2c; can of 28° S180 , 4 and applied the Cuticura Ointment morning | "Pent 8s @ medicine during the Spanish- goin i Wedd. t ugh their TUN A nh oro al a a te for 25e; can of 25, 81.00 a and evening. This treatment brought mar-| ““meriean War. ss 5 chief, Richar 2 , petitioned Post- LITTLE © ” gece aba ye ali ae - 7 for 25e; box of 50, $1.75 velous results so I continued with it fora! a!) druggists, grocers and dealers, or di- master-General Hitchcock today for a NEW TARIFF.........------++. -++. 7 for 25e;.box of 50, $1.75 rece ene weeeures meme. NSO) OSd doctar'a aivics free Neen! UPORItt | Pore nave to hiae SO) ty Raa ‘+++ 7 for 25; box of 50, 81.75. dg # yt oe ene The Duty Malt Whiskes Co., Rochester, “We have to hide our money in holes HENRY GEORGE............ eee albes § for 25e; box of 50, $1.55 aD & to be.” (Signed) G. Baumel, 1015 W. 20th WHO is coer rages in ~ een there « no bank with- EN i, hae ease rhe wv dese cis deed S for 25c; box of 50, 81.55 oe = Place, Chicago, Ill., May 28, 1911. ‘i S well us men 2 200 miles. ur people need a bank} EXILDA, 5c-straight cigar; for one dav yee EVERS T/ ~ 1 ; For more than a generation Cuticura Rem- IS re made miserable by | we beseech you to build one here, —" f 50 1.50. Thi » Gay only, Saturday, 10 for j ( fat } _ edies have afforded the most economical kidney and bladder| wrote Chief Wood. Erickson, who 5 ate Mlle » ek ad 18 _sale is once a month only. a treatment for affections of the skin and scaip. | BLAME, trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s|signea himself as the arctic recorder COBS, 3 ae. packages, Be; box of 100.22... 1... cess sete $1.20 - — eee a gm —- of ~y ee TP ean, Shares the great | of St.. Michaels, countersigned the com- SMOKING BACOO; all kinds; 3 ten-cent cans.............e-. 25c a Seen ee tnemseeaie tho werd, aeaal | dremel th Bite ena eevee. As | muntoation. PIPE CLEANERS, 3 dozen............, ivislelbsle wes onda et se esagelel . sample of each, with 89-p. book on the skin, Ii gat hs y cent and dollar sizes.| St. Michaels is on Norton Sound, di- ROMEO & JULIETA PANETELAS......., Se saweaess hiea tess 10¢ g ; will be sent free, on application to Potter mail thee, hi a sample bottle by rectly opposite Siberia: The letter BOCK & oo. 8 PANETELAS. ee eowreseesse eererteeeees eeeeeeeeeve .10e Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 238A, Boston, © enka Aa pamphlet telling all|started April 6 EE, .ccoF ob ebaheve tos pinned caul ie asic. il Re pecan essen sd yas : ta Biadhamton x Y Dr. Kilmer & Co, DILIGENOIA, PARTAGAS PERFECTOs.....__.... Pa FEE tooth, : ee . 7 Patek ei | gee iy wey aN apig, oe ROMEO AND,JULIETA, CAROLINA PERPECTOS............20¢ t ee SS ae POLL OOD, NEW YORK, July 7.--At a meeting o si: Savings Depositors > pete ee ee | the Aero Club of America, th pd : SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. A. < ee NRAVELED many a busi Mi © gol ) ession, an sa whilees 2.0... ge Ra yee, nee’ See pour. aavownt tangle, helped many a oo medal of the club was awarded to ~ : n the shape of 5 pe oRITN - Me oldest and largest trust ‘com- POI « man and rnishea §| Charles T. Weymann as a recognition | . , i ’ k saat an ais co, ee Miesourt. an employe just the oppor- §|of his victory in winning the Coupe ' 7 ; . mg Examine inn N UsT CO. t-Diapatch Wants Ris labors. )/ Internationale d'Aviation in compett- | ) | - A ‘BOSTON DENT Al | SL a a and . hings—and are still at | tion with aviators of Great Britain and . / ~ J 18-628 2: « Ee 3 Cee eee | eS ee ee A } | A ee ; ; 9PEN DAI EVENINGS TILL 9, SUNDAYS, & |

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. » |

—S = eee Se f2M\0N [\ von, % lS THE *&% oy BY THE ALASKA-YUKON PACIFIC YS

patent + §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

The best milk producing grass grows in deep, rich ~

Alt at eae tg ria | . I nie yeti g soil, watered by streams TW i. in. Savane : — } —

which rise from earth’s purest springs

—That feeds the contented cows that give you ' ~ ° " if ’ 4 a 5 : 7 ae f % ‘ . \ S J A “> "4 . a , se * ‘ (~—— 8= ° fe; - : / AY 7F : => al 7 ' é Se, re yh vs / £ ‘ ?. ee iz, » o% 4 id) ee « - {¥ , = : ao sf A. - 4 yy = {, . = N 4 = ~ eee oS ! *e re y K, F . ‘ ‘ a oa) as iS, 1S ‘ - WN ae ye Oo ok GPa I} a ° ae Xe 4 | 54 rs - i » gH AA PES SS BY \ pe) FF} A 4:.= ' * . as | : “ . = ! ' ¢, fe: 4 P “% % 5 if My | PA, BA ah eto Ais rs Ms : ; Pe , Us 4 : oJ ; re AY >. y Wer) : /j f ot Ty oeNe se ‘hes = wi > ' : ¢ 4 > +4" *}* P ‘ ’ . ' PALE BAU TSSO ox SEN HOE I | “s | . \ a at —~ r *4 Me Be Kae AA > ‘ \ ‘ wt on . Se, 2 A ‘ me . 4) . " ~ « i " =| 4 Sy . ‘ ; 7 v; p 4 _ a ‘ - 4 P & >»? - ’ : 2 ~ ‘ SAN) ll =e, o> ae ‘ Y= x ; ik ‘ . j - ep . —y Ss — — 3" ; ? . ' ~ ° — we — ’ 7 v . : \~ P 7 . —~ . . . . - y~ ; a Py *, ’ . 4, 1 ‘ Y é é . \ . § , ‘ r J ee ‘ c » . ' * 4% ‘ — + . ° Ne we 5 ~ . > . as , —° ‘ eo ~~ ¢ » 3 ” ; . , . —" ‘ # 7 7 , os * > f oct 45 ; ¢. 7 4 ; - a : P| ee f ‘ % ‘ = ». a . ly 2 ‘ ae { — ’ ae é «f-. , ~~ rt ’ Pi . , -” ~ * , > ‘ . -* @ 7 f * 2s = - : “n ~ 4 7 ‘ e -* s ‘ Y ¢ - - on ef. 7 * A 4 , / \ 5 SS fl ~~

. Tee : Pe, ll nile” eerie tall oe Y Cy ms

(EVAPORATED—STERILIZED) 4 Add to these clean, sanitary surroundings, pure air, — }

careful handling and constant care and you have the

conditions which produce ideal milk—Carnation Milk.

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Page 9

BA SEBALLTENPINS j Sam DOWN'S BEST NO © MATCH FOR BATS OF ROGER'S MEN} Moore and Alexander the Great Wasted in Effort to Stop Cardinals. al { QUAKERS ARE CONVINCED ‘Doubts of St. Louis’ Strength Wiped Out by 6 Defeats in 8 Games. — | Laudermilk May Get Chance at Phillies in Today’s Contest PHILADELPHIA, July 7. ANAGER BRESNAHAN will VI probably use Laudermilk or Geyer in. the game here this afternoon. Roger had his pitching program all mapped out for this series, but things broke wrong in yesterday's game. Bresnahan was so eager to start the trip with a victory that he used up four of his best cards in Golden, Hurmon, Sal- lee and Steele yesterday, It was Alexander's turn to pitch today for Dooin’s Daisies, but Gro- ver Cleveland’s namesake tried to rescue Earl Moore yesterday, and so the job will probably be up to Chalmers. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—‘‘See the Cardinals fall down,”’ shouted a fan dur- ing yesterday’s game, as he pointed, to the score board in right field. The crowd gaped and saw that the, wag referred to the dropping down of the signs bearing the names of St. Louis players. But the omen failed t@ work, as re- gards the daily battle. Also it failed to impress the fans here as being a portent of the fate of the Cardinals for the season. Quaker fans are mow convinced that Bresnahan’'s flying squadron is going to rernain in the pennant hunt for the remainder of the year. Yesterday's de- feat, in which the local club was out- managed, outhit and somewhat out- lucked, helped to convince the bleach- ers of this. Philadelphians have been slow to be- lieve in the Cardinals, just as the rest of the world has been slow to consider the Quakors. The admiration will henceforth be mutual. It will be even _stfnger on the part of Philadelphia for the Cardinals had tonight won six games from the Quakers and lost but two. Home Runs Plentiful. Ellis’ home run drive in the third tin- ning was the tenth made in seven games this month at the park. Four of the homers, like the one made by Ellis, went over the right field fence. “Rube’’ fol- lowed this up with two triples in his next three trips to the plate and a mangle. Be Cardinals were as close to e blank |.éf the third inning as any team could be -— and yet they put together the fine clus ter of four runs. Two men were out with Bliss on second and Huggins on first, with two strikes on Hauser, -when Moore “grooved” one. Hauser sent it on a line over Doolan’s head and it bumped the clubhouse, scoring both run- ners. and netting the batsman three bases. Had not Hauser stumbled after rounding first base he might have had a home run on his hit. - 7 . However, Ellis produced the four- -bagger by sending the ball out of the lot. The rally might have been kept up indefinitely had not Konetchy, who singled, tried to score on Evans’ long safety to center field. Luderus, the slugging king. proved no match for Golden. In the third round, two bases on balls and a single by Knabe filled the bags, with two out when “*‘Ludy’’ came to bat. Bliss fed him one on the inside of the plate and Luderus bit on it and was an easy out. Ss . . Such a Difference! It was different, though, the next time Luderus went to bat. On this occasion the sicks were again filled when “Ludy” faced Harmon. With three balis and two strikes on him, Luderus swept the bases clean with a home-run driv c. o A conference fe scorers had to be called to decide whether to give Bliss a double or a single on @ hit in the fourth session. With Mowrey on third and Oakes on first, Bites sent a drive close to the right field wall, Mowrey, of course, walked home. Oakes, however, wag held close to first for fear that Thomas -might catch the bal) and he was thrown out at thira base by Knabe's relay of Thomas’ throw to Lobert,. Bliss easily made second on the hit. It seemed odd to give a man a double when he didn't advance a runner two bases, but it was decided that Bliss was clearly en- titled to all he meee on ame safety, . From the attiee of the mana inning until! he was taken out in the fifth, Golden haa an awful time locating the plate. He gave seven bases on balls and severa) times the balls were called on the batsman before he was disposed of despite Golden’ s wild- ness. The Quakers profited very little at his expense, ae they got only two singles, one os which was MOTOR CYCLISTS IN MEET AT PRIESTER’S A number of St. Louls motor cyclists will compete in the races to be held at Priester’s Park, Belleville, I11., Sunday. In the meet held at Springfield, Ii, last Sunday, St. Louis riders won six firsts and one second. H. Johnson and L. P. Stone, who set a new Illinois rec- ord when they covered a mile in 56 2-5s., are hopeful of breaking the half-mile a “— Sunday,» The Match May Central Failure to End Tennts Cost Hoerr States Title “Iron Man” of Local Recauet World Had Jones ‘‘Going”’ When Darkness Stopped Contest—Night’s Rest Will Help Two-Time Champion. Roland Hoerr, present champion ten- nis player of the Triple A and the ‘“‘iron man” of the local racquet squad, now looms up as a strong favorite to win the Central United States tennis cham- pionship. By so doing he will keep Drummond Jones from winning his third straight victory, which would al- low him to take the big championship cup out of competition. The cup is said t» be one of the most valuable ever of- fered for a tennis tournament. It must be won three times and Jones now. has two legs on it. Hoerr and Jones met in the semi- finals Thursday afternoon and the score stood 2—1 in sets in favor of Hoerr when the match was called on account of darkness. It will be resumed this afternoon. The semi-finals call for best three out of five sets, aga do the final matches. The final match will be played Saturday, and Jack Cannon of Kansas City will be one of the finalists as the result of his victory over Charley Peters of Chicago yesterday in the semi-finals. That good tennis is appreciated in St. Louls was demonstrated yesterday when #the largest crowd that ever turned out for the semi-finals of a local tourna- ment sat or stood about the courts at the Triple A, where the stars were playing. They were amply repaid, too, as some of the prettiest tennis seen in St. Louis in a long time resulted. Stars Will Meet Today Besides the finish of the Jones- Hoerr match, semi-finals of the doubles are scheduled for this afternoon. Phil Glee- son and Jack Cannon will meet Jones and Peters, and Guy Oliver and Clar- ence Gamble will oppose M. D. Mac- Donald and Byron Anderson. The Gamble-Oliver vs. Hoerr-Smith- ers match, which was finished Thurs- day, was one of the hardest fought racquet tilts seen in St. Louis this year. The match opened Wednesday. Gamble and Oliver won the first set, 13—11. They had Smithers and Hoerr 5—, but the latter pair braced and won four games in a row. Darkness put a stop to the proceedings and it was at this stage of the game that the match was resumed yesterday. Oliver and Gamble heeded only one game to win, but Hoerr served and won, making it a deuce set. It was then nip and tuck, each ipair taking a game unt!l finally Hoerr and Smithers won out, 9—7, making the match even up. In the third set the playing was the best of the tournament. On two occasions during the third set, Smithers and Hoerr needed but one point to win the game, set and match for them, but were unable to get the point Gamble and Oliver won out, §—7. Smithers Strong in Pinch. Bmithers’ playing was the feature of the match, Both Gamble and Oliver played the ball to Smithers on every opportunity. Smithers gave a wonderful exhibition of lobbing. He also made some wonderful returns and was as steady as a clock, until near the finish when he weakened a trifle. Hoerr’s placing was perfect and he seemed able to put the ball within a foot of any spot he wanted to. Gamble’s smashing won the match. When- ever he got to the net and one of Smithers’ lobs came within reaching distance, Gam- ble slammed the ball down and over the fence into the next court. It was impossible to do anything with those shots. Ojiver played a steady consistent game and his judgment was of the hair-splitting variety. Hoerr had hardly finished this match when he took on Drummond Jones in the semi-finals. Jones won the first set,6—1 by nice placing and it looked all off with Hoerr’s chances for the championship. Hoerr has unlimited endurance and never knows what it is to quit. He came right back and took the next set, 6—4 by some of the fastest play of the afternoon. The third set was also a hummer. Hoerr won, 11—9, when it was agreed to play the fourth set at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Peters Not at Best. Charley Peters, runner up to Drummond Jones in the finals last year had an off- day yesterday. In fact, he has not been playing the game he displayed last year. In his match with Jack Cannon, his lawford stroke, his strong point, worked well for a game or two, but after that failed, time after time, landing the ball in the net. Can- nnon, worked his fast serve to good advan- tage and ran up to the net every time he could get there. Cannon’s placing was accurate and his strong back-hand re- turns also bothered Peters. The match was a hard one, nevertheless, although Cannon clearly deserved to win, as he played the better tennis. Cannon won the first set, 6—2, the next, 6—0. but lost the next, 3—6. Cannon finished the match by taking the fourth set, 6—3. If Hoerr defeats Jones, which the sharps declare he will. Cannon and Hoerr should furnish an exciting battle when they clash in the finals. Hoerr recently defeated Jones in the Triple A. tournament, —— —————— = ~~ WRAY’S COLUMN AFTER THURSDAY. ‘‘FHlow tal] is Alexander, Pa, That people call the great? And is he, like Goliath, strong, With spear a hundredweight?’’ ‘‘Not so, my son. It all depends Upon the’ point of view. He is an ordinary man, Of six feet one or two. To New York and some other clubs He really looks immense. But to the climbing Cardinals He looks like thirty cents.’’ L. C. DAVIS. CUTTING DOWN EXPENSE. ART of Adolph Wolgast’s failure to re achieve general popularity is doubtless due to a certain finan- clal “‘nearness’’ with which Nature has endowed him. Adolph steadfastly re- fuses to support a retinue of bibulous admirers in his train, such as Young Corbett, Terry McGovern and other marvels now safely shelved in forgot- ten niches of pugilism were wont to up- keep. Adolph's argument is to the effect that a wine bottle in the cellar is worth $1 in the pocket. He leaves the dispens- ing of refreshment and entertainment to licensed victuallers and sons of the heads of trusts, thereby tending to tlie accumulating of rows of flats and to his constantly increasing importance in the tax collector’s estimation. + * * CASE OF SOUR GRAPES. N short, Adolph has not reaped a | crop of boosters by sowing the hop and the grape in its fermented form —the usual publicity methods of the successful pugilist. Therefore, he may have to overcome a lot of backcapping from the expectant followers ere he lic to which his performances seem to entitle him. But experience shows that reputa- tions made siowly and founded solidly stand up better, in the end; while ad- vertising over the liquor route merely aids the work of old Father Time in disintegrating championship tissue. - * a A JOLLY GOORBFELLOW, BUT OOK at William Rothwell, Young « Corbett—a game, willing, capable fighter, in his time, but too open- handed. Corbett was a real dread- naught of the ring, when he first dawned on Connecticut, chopping down the ‘brilliant Terry McGovern in short order. In two years Corbett became a battleship of another order, with a wineroom displacement (‘loaded’) of about two cases. And as to his nat- ural talents? Well, as a fighter he slipped back so far he couldn’t have beaten a board bill had he tried. Pres- ently he was hanging on the financial ropes with his occupation gone; and shortly thereafter he was a recipient of benefits—which point in the career of any man, as you know, is at the he of the chute leading to the dump. . * * A and a little less of the vanity which seeks constant adulation and Young Corbett might have become the owner of an apartment on Broad- way, or half a town like Hegeswich. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN, LITTLE of the Wolgast nearness Woige@st is side-stepping this fate. He reaches the esteem of the general pub-, has married and is away from the al- lurements of single blessedness. He is parsimonious, which protects him from the leeches. Between the two he should preserve his fighting qualities for a long time. And incidentally he can afford to sit down and wait for popularity to come to him, instead of seeking it. * ~ a ‘ MR. Set anelead OBLIGATION. a ae DOOIN is thinking seri- ously of handing the Boston National club its ‘‘bit.”’ ‘“‘Red’”’ never said this, but being of generous turn of mind, one sure to return favors received, he who runs can read that this is in the mind of the leader of the Quakers. For the Boston club has placed the Philadelphia Nationals under great obligations to it, as you may see by consulting the records of the club this year. In fact, but for Boston's complalsance ‘‘Red’’ and his sluggers would not now be scrapping near the top of the first division. Philadelphia has won 13 out of 15 games from Boston this season. It's worth a pourbotire, such service. NO MORE EASY MARKS. But the same factor seems one of menace to ‘‘Red,’”’ for the rest of the race. ers will have to find some other equally accommodating team for the rest of the season. Only seven more games remain to be played with the Tenneysons, so the fattening off this club can not con- tinue. And no other team in the League is disposed to be kind. There’s room for a fall, Mr. Dooin. Get out the life nets. 7 * . HE two games played in the Amer- z ican League Thursday averaged about one hour 62% minutes. Of the four games played in the Na- tional League, only one was played in fast time, Pittsburg and Brooklyn tak- ing but one hour and 4 minutes. The others are more typical of the dragging fights made in the National League. The Cardinals nine-inning game occupied two hours and 55 minutes; Cincinnati and Boston took three hours and 22 minutes to play 12 innings, while Chi- cago and New York battled two hours and three minutes before settling the contest In a regulation number of periods. The Tom Lynch official staff appar- ently does not know how to ride with whip and spur. a. t * SOUNDS LIKE A GEM. ITCHER JUUL, @ Louisville asset ~ recently transferred to Chicago for $1500, nom de guerre of Bijou, if there’s any- thing in a name, os * * SETTLES IN THE FPET, CC nen of heat and cold,” remarks the Cincinnati! Com- mercial Tribune, “affect the players of the Cincinnati club.” —” Another Lemon for Johnson, LONDON, July 7.—Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist, has signed an agree- ment to fight Bill Lang at Sidney, New South Wales, Bester Monday. 1912 To keep up at the top the Quak- | will doubtless earn the |’ “AED NELSONS LIFE SAVER FOR TIRED BROWNIES Popular Pitcher Proves That He Has Regained His Old-Time Strength. CLUB IS HOME - AGAIN Will Be at Sportsman’s Park to Entertain Eastern Teams for Two Weeks. T Browns are home again and will show at Sportsman’s Park until July 23, meeting the rour Eastern members of the American League. The Red Sox of Boston, Pat Donovan in command, inaugurate the invasion Fri- day afternoon. Starting time is 3:30 o'clock. The tired Brownies arrived from Chi- cago, where they brought their tour to a close Thursday by * trouncing the White Sox, 8-1. One of the most pleas- ing features of the team’s play this sea- son Was uncovered when ‘Red’ Nelson came forth with a three-hit game. He had the Sox feeding out of his hands. Had Nelson displayed similar form April 12 the Browns might have been in a better position than eighth at this date. Nelson became a Brownlie in 1910 and pitched excellent ball, even with a poor team behind him. As a result, he was picked as a certain winner for this season. Rheumatism Laid Him Low. But on the eve of the season's open- ing he was attacked by rheumatism and for weeks was confined to his bed. His case Was so serious that it required four months for him to regain his strength. In the last few weeks the Browns, even though they are still in last posi- tion, have improved in their play. The men are hitting better, and although few victories are coming, it is reported that the performances are not 80 minor leaguish. It appears as though Ban Johnson has fallen down on his promise to ‘aid the Browns. That means that Messrs. Hedges and Wallace will have to depend on their own efforts to bolster the Sportsman’s Park team. Bobby Wallace is home in a good humor. He is certain that he has developed a first baseman, and Black, the man who came to the Browns from the Tri-State League, is the man. Black did not start as a first baseman. It was hia ambition to play third. But then the Browns had a third sacker and when he was shunted to first he did not kick. He just accepted his lot and did the best he could. The result is that he has made a tremendous hit with the boss of the Browns on this trip. Black's nerve is the thing that has made such a hit with Wallace. Here’s one on Cobb: Ty Fatled to Bluff Him. The Detroit Star. of course, knew that Black was a youngster and a novice when it came to playing first base. Incidentally this Tyrus Cobb person likes to get into the tenderfoot full tilt and see what manner of metal he is made of. He hit one of those slow bounders and started to beat it for a base hit. He was coming full tilt and yell- ing at the top of his voice as the young first baseman prepared to take the throw. The play was to be close and Tyrus slid, spikes first, of course. ‘Get out of the way, you bush leaguer,’’ he bawled, and expected Bek to give him a lot of room. But Black did not. He took the ball, stepped off the bag, sent out his foot and when Cobb recovered he was lying out in right field. The recruit had tripped the speed marvel and sent him rolling. “How far did that fellow throw me?’’ queried Cobb of Halinan, who was playing second base that day. ‘‘Say, he surely has KY [ WHATS THAT ? nf Sick > ULL COME OVER RiQHT AwAY Bik 1S WERY SICK, MLL HAVE To SIT UP witusHim TONIGHT ‘Lo Bitt, Now FOR. A OF 1T WORKED FINE ' THREE CUSHION LITTLE GAME eee Posh Dispatch’s Standing Is O K With the Official Sporting Editor... Post-Dispatch. Kindly publish correct standing of National League teams and oblige. Pe ASK .IT. Acording to Secretary John A. Heydler of the National League, che correct and Official standing up to and including vhursday's games, is as follows: ' Chicago Philadelphia New York Pittsburg Cardinals Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston . 225 (This corresponds with che figures as printed in today’s Post-Dispatch.) 2 2 .597 571 .563 .435 371 Diamond Flashes nerve.’’ AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, Y’ CLUBS. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Detroit Philadelphia Tew "or ° Chicago Boston Cleveland had wiht by ns ROV 1 Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. - Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Thursday’s Results. Browns, 8-9-2; Chicago, 1-3-4. teries—Nelson and Stephens; Baker Olmstead, Scott and Sullivan and Pa Cleveland 4-12-1; Philadelphia, 0-4-2, Batteries—Grese and Fisher; organ Long and Thomas. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, Bat- \Today’s Schedule. finale at Philadelphia. ere at New York re tay at Boston. tteburg at Brooklyn, Fhatedar’s Results. Cardinals, 18-14-1 Philadelphia, 9-8-1. Batteries—Golden Harm srinon: Dates. mele and Bliss; "Moora. Alex- Pi Bh nha ig i peaekis 1-5-2, ttsbdu Ny nite | and Winen: Sebser. on and AIRE Cranes er B Bi seen “nrown aa a }; Ma Chicago Cubs are again leading the National League procession as a re- sult of their victory over the Brooklyn The Superbas, coupled with the trouncing the Cardinals gave the Quakers, who had been the top-linersa. Friday the Cardinala were four and one- half games, behind the Cubs; three and one-half behind the Quakers; two and one- half behind the Giants and two points, or one-half game, behind the Pirates. It required the Reds twelve nae to beat the Rustlers. Then it was a “fluke victory, Patsy’ Flaherty, a pitcher, play- ing the outfield, misjudging a fly that let in the winning runs after Flaherty had put Ais team in the lead with a homer, Off Berger and Ragan the Pirates poled 19 hits for a total of 23 bases. The Su- perbas lost, 10—1 ‘Golf Champion Is Defeated. CHICAGO, July 7.—Mason Phelps, western amateur golf champion, was de- feated in the Midlothian open tourna- ment on his home links yesterday by his club mate, Donald Edwards, 3 up and 1 to play. Phelps will defend his Western title at Detroit this month. OpHERE’s only one waterproofed collar, trademarked ““Litbolin.”” Can't wrinkle, chafe or ravel. Slip-easy tle-space, Laundered white as snow with a damp cloth. In a red box at your dealer's or by mall on KNOCKOUT MAY END RIVER BOUT Principals in Tonight’s Battle Both Have the “Good Night Wallop.”’ ‘ Marion Woodson, the St. Louis fighter and Everett Gray, the Edwardsville, Iil., miner. who fought a six-round draw at the Edwardsville A. C. a year ago, will meet in a 10-round bout on the steamer Keystone State this evening. The men put up a great fight when they met before, as both fancy the same kind of :tyle of mixing. The bout may end with a knock-out, as both are hard punchers. Horace West of Sorento, Ill., and Jim Davis of St. Louis will box six rounds in ‘the semi-windup. Bobvie Brendle of Edwardsville and Eddie Sherman of St. Louis will furnish the curtain raiser, also a six-round bout. The Keystone State will leave the east end of the Eads Bridge at East St. Louis promptly at 8 o'clock, 9 Ottawa Eight Loses Race. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 7.—The Ottawa Rowing Club’s eight was beat- en today on the semi-final heat for the grand challenge cup by the Magdalen College crew, the present holders of the trophy. It waé a grand and excit- ing race. The Oxonians obtained ‘ e lead and drew away from the Cana- dians when close to the winning post and won by two lengths. The time wag 6m. 65s. a. — Ed Zmich Wins First Out. Ed Zmich, the former Cardinal southpaw, turned over to the CHilll- cothe (Ohio State League) team by Louisville, won his first out July 4. He opposed the Lancaster team and landed on cop 8—3. He held the Lan- caster batters to four hits and issued only two passes, ee a eee ee, tee eee SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS “THE FISHERMAN,” Loute on ay gt P at 2: Pp. iTower Grove at . - Ray for Vai. ley Park, Jerome, ™m and inter- mediate sta UTING SPECIAL” on Saturdays a leaves 8t. —— at 3:00 lt m. (Tower reok, stal ty, Ste. "Genevieve and ia- termediate stations. “The Fisherman” returns Sunda — arriving St. Leuls at 8:2 * the st Lous 8 aoa returns, ar- v aye at §: im and & t 8:25 p. mm, os pb. 7 pe. just a Sunday tturning on « trains Sunday nga. Pontes Bpecial weer inp cane fates u on regular rains a aw 4 aeaer mie: or ti cuet off 0@ Olfve &t. Raion Station and sb rove. | Umpire Accused of Drinking, Cardinal Victory Protested PHILADELPHIA, July 7. HE 13—9 victory of the Car- + dinals over the Quakers In yesterday's game here has been protested by President Ho- race Fogel of the local Philadelphia National League club. He bases his protest to Président Thomas Lynch of the National League on the grounds that Umpire Jimmy Johnstone was unfit to officiate. Fogel claims that Johnstone had been drinking ard permitted Wal- lace Smith to walk in the seventh inning, forcing Evans home with the tying run, when Pitcher Alex- ander, according to Fogel, had the batter struck out. In baseball circles here, Fogel’s protest is generally considered as a joke, and no action is expected from President Lynch. - es Hyde Parks vs. Millers. The Ben Millers and Hyde Parks, one-two members in the Trolley League, will meet at South End Park next Sunday. WEERS TRANG PUT WOLGAST IN SHAPE FOR BOU? Champion’s Good Habits Re- quired Him to Do Little Work for Moran. By ROBERT EDGREN A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, July j.—Ad Woigast trained one week/for his fight with Moran, according to the report from Frisco. He never trains more than that, adds the report. That is the advantage of youth and condition. Wolgast has all of his nat- ura] stamina _ still doesn’t take on much extra weight be- tween fights. He has fought often of late and has needed rest between bat- tles more than long periods of training. In fact, no athlete in good condition needs a long training period before any event. The man who needs six weeks of train- unimpaired. He» ing is the fellow who has larded his ~— muscular tissue with fat by overindul- gence in food and drink—usually the lat-' © ter. rayed in heavy sweaters, and fun the fat off before he is fit to begin the regular training. When he its at last ° free from traces of aleohol and other © things deterrent to good condition he is still starting behind thé condition point at which Wolgast begins his week of work, for he Is weak and needs building up. When at last he is in normal physi- He has to go out on the road ar-- cal condition he can gét the real béenes fit of norma! training for a‘fight, sharp-° | én his eye, tune his nerves to timestep and block and punch, and get the fee ing Of confidence that lies’ in every maf: a : who is perfectly fit, and Knows it MRS. ENTZ IN FINAL OF TENNIS TOURNEY - KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 7.—Mrs. T. B. Entz of St. ment yesterday, 64, 6-1. Miss Pa- tience defeated Mrs. Entz and Miss Sadie Hil- debrand in the doubles, 6—1, 6—3. _. a Reing in fifth position, four and one- half games behind the léader, is far bet-— ter than being tn second place, five or ten games behind the pacemaker. . “- DIAMONDS SAVE 20% Diamond Rings, Ladies’ or any style mounting. 14k i“ values, now on sale at & O06, 7 ee * old, 486 Call or write for illustrated 905. Special attention given to MA WE TRUST EVERY HONEST PERSON — Central 56052 and our salesman ¥ OvEN Wednesday and Saturday 1 SE eR HH TT if Start the Day with B. ¥V.D.— You'll End It with Comfort. T work or at play, you'll be cool every minute of the day, no matter how - broiling the {AAA sun. B.V. D. is the right anderweat for'vipitanie® Loose Fitting B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, _ Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits give the case and poise of perfect bodily a The B. V. D. : Comoe Now Yorks eernveere Louls, woman State: champion, defeated Mrs. Hubert Allen, ~ champion of the Missourl Valley Ténfis Association in 1908 and 1908, in the sémi-— finals of the~ Missourl Valley tourna- Yocker and Miss Janet McCrum “

Page 10

« ‘ ? OT OE me em i ’ / ‘a - t | ; '

»*e ERE its another agreement signed aH

(le d : a

PROVOCATIONIS. NO EXCUSE WHEN

Officials Have No Justification if They Take a Swing at Players.

MONEY LUST

Big Purses of Today Detract From Personal Pride of Fighters. .

NEW YORK, July 7. P “UMPIRE FOREETS IN BOXING RESIDENT LYNCH of the Na- -tional League was once an um- eel

ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

ie oa ee FRIDAY KVENING, JULY 7, 1911.

IN HOODOO THI 1895—Kid McCoy ever Abe Uhiman. (1899—Kid McCoy over Billy Stift. cisco. 192—Jack ‘Johnson over Kliondyke. Francisco.

FAMOUS RING BATTLES DECIDED 1891—Bob Fitsismmons over Jack Dempsey, New Orleans. 190—Young Peter Jackson over Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, San Fran-« - Feb, 23, 1944—Jimmy Walsh over Tommy Quigley, Boston. July 23, 190¢—Philadelphia Jack O’Brien over Bob Fitesimmons, San Sept. 28, 19%6—Dick Hyland over Eddie Hanlon, San Francisco. June 26, 198—Jimmy Gardner over Kyle Whitney, San Francisco. July 19, 1908—Montana Kid over Frank Picato, San Pedro. Aug. 24, 1908—Tommy Burns over Bill Squires, Austratia, Jan. 31, 1908—Abe Attell over Frankie Neil, San Francisco. March 56, 1900—Freddie Welsh over Ray Bronson, New Orleans. July 4, 1911—Ad Wolgast over Owen Moran, San Francisco. RTEENTH ROUND | GWINN HENRY RUNS IN WONDERFUL FORM NEW YORK, July 7.—Gwinn Henry demonstrated for the ‘steenth time yes- terday that there is no one in this coun- try barring Ralph Craig of the Univer- sity of Michigan, capable of taking his measure at the 100-yard distance. The speedy young Texan, who sprang into fame with a single race ran two great races, and in each defeated Jim Rosén-

sprinter, rather handily in great time. In the scratch ‘120° at Celtio Park, Henry snapped the worsted in 12s, flat —& great performance, all things con- sidered. The timers at McCarren Park credited Henry with $4-5s. in the “hun- dred” that he ran against ‘‘Rosie”’ and Bob Cloughen there. In both of these races Henry got away like the jack rab- bit for which his native State is famous, and had his field beaten before 50 yards had been covered. A number of experts hereabouts are

eenthteie that Henry would defeat Ralph Craig in a 10-yard match by pulling out such a lead in the first 60 yards that the slow-starting Michigand- er could not cut him down. There is scarcely a chance for Herrv and Craig to hook up before tney go to bweden for Uncle Sam in July, 1912, for Craig is through running for this year, and next spring the Michigan sprinter will try out for the Olympic team in the Middle West, while Hendy will probably com- pete in the Eastern try-outs.

berger, the premier Irish-American = _—- ta —=

CORNELL RUNNER IN EASTERN MEET World’s Record Holder for Mile! Will Be Star of Competi-

pire. Many a time, in the good old days, he must have wished for a tion at Brooklyn. license to take a punch at some bal! player. Perhaps that’s the reason un-| NEW YORK, July 7.—John Paul derlying his latest notification to the] Jones, the’ phenomenal middie dis- Yeeps that “under sufficient prdvoca- tio. ’’ go0oa right fist of authority to the spot where it will do the most good. The only question is—what is “suffi- clent provocation?” And will the um- pires, like Battling Nelson, forget the word “sufficient’’ when it comes to a pinch? d The umpires have the sympathy of all fans who can appreciate the effect of harsh words upon their tender na- tures. And, by the way, ball players are the greatest masters of harsh words in the world. Ask any ump, and he’ll tell you that with tears in his eyes. Some of the reminiscent remarks made by our best ball players would cause any umpire south of Kentucky to swing a bowie knife instead of a fist. Too Much Wealth. HE still unsigned boxing bill re- aL cently shoved through both houses up in Albany has brought up a Sreat. discussion of purses. Of late the game has been producing great wealth for a few favored boxers. K. O. Brown and Ad. Wolgast, for instance, drew something over $19,000 in their 10-round bout and cut up a big part of that sum. Comparison with what the great fighters received in the old days is in- teresting. Hetfe isa copy of the articles signed by Joe Gans and Dal Hawkins before their famous battle in New York years ago, the original being in’ my possessivn: NEW YORK, Sept. 28, 1896. We, the undersigned, Joe Gans of . Baltimore and Dal Hawkins of San Francisco do hereby agree to box 15 rounds under the auspices of the Bohemian Sporting Club of New York City on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1896, for a purse of $750, of which the win- ner shal] receive the sum of $600 and the loser $150, at 128 pounds, give or take two pounds, to weigh in at 3 o'clock on the day set for said contest. A. We further agree 4o post a forfeit of $100 with the Bohemian Sporting Club to guarantee our appearance in the ring in good Condition at the weight agreed upon on the day set for sald contest, -_ (t= >= Ce <4 = ~ 2 eS Wiz |. — os | Spend Your Summe

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Page 11

i el . Se 5 a Pe os io 2s i (oa « i ee ‘ nthe gy Ream, a 7 . f 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WANAMAKER AGREES ‘TO AID RELATIVE Will Advance $950,000, to Pay Creditors, in Spite of _ Coolness. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—Rodman Wanamaker,4son of John Wanamaker, has agreed to come to the assistance of his brother-in-law, Norman McLeod, whose stock brokerage firm recently went into bankruptcy. He will advance $950,000 to pay the creditors. What per- suaded Wanamaker to come to the as- sistance of the husband of his favorite sister is the subject of conjecture here. There long has been a coolness between the two men. Dm. Stuart Robinson, attorney for the creditors, has been hinting in the broad- est sense of criminal prosecution. For weeks-the Norman McLeods have not been seen together, when Mrs. McLeod was at her Walnut street home here, her husband was at the Atlantic City cottage and vice versa. Rodman Wanamaker refused to talk. oo EE SE eee eee - _ - —_—_ — CUT RATE Friday and Saturday Special Sale Features — in — PERFUMES and Tollet Requisites Wild Olive, oz........ 37¢c Dorothy Vernon, oz. ...89e¢ Japanese Honeysuckle, as irks one one a 3 DR. CHARLES’ FACE POWDER og .10c DR.’CHARLES’ FLESH FOOD sd ee .15¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY By a special arrangement with the manufacturers wé are able to offer these Famous Tollet Preparations prices. Fres Charles’ famous pre need no introduction. hey are We invite everyone to take ad- vantage of this offer—Friday and Saturday. indian Hay, oz........57e Wild Locust Blossom, a. age 35c White Rose, oz........ 37%c (‘uerlain’s Jicky, oz..:.59e ES 69c Lune de Mill (Honey- Se 98o0 Forest Clover,:oz...... 39c Wood Violet, :oz....... 37¢C Select Inly*of the Valley, ee 8 as $1.00 La Rose Pompon, oz..$1.69 SE Ss ae 35c Delicon Skin Preserver, renders the skin soft and fair, cures sun- es oe ». -20C 25c Peroxide Cream...17%e Josephine Talcum, dain- ty perfume; white and flesh tint, 15c; 2 fer. 25e 50c Japanese Honey- suckle Toilet 3 EI. or RABOTEAU DRUG €0. St. Leuls’ Ploneer Cut-Rate Store BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV, @ One more aollar ‘‘off the line.’’> This DAILY-DOLLAR-REDUCTION SALE ls Cutting $8.00 Off Every Price TODAY! @_ $30.00 Suitings to measure for $22! $32.50 ones for $24.50! $35.00 ones for $27! $37.50 ones for $29.50! $40.00 ones for $32! $42.50 ones for $34.50! #45,00 ones for $37! $50.00 ones for $42! (Exeept solid’ blacks and blues) MacCarthy-Evans- »Von Arx TAILORING CO. 820 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. Phones: Main 6176-76. C The P. O. is still “just aieacita™™ — IGHT *° DAY BANK 808 OLIVE ST. Pays 35% on Sa Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.50 Per Year. Mich. They will return Sept. 5. |ABSOLUTE LIFE S LIKENED 10 TREADING CLOUD Mother of Girl See Is on Trial for Abducting, Gives This Definition. Rs By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 7.—‘“I saw a new light, and a feeling was in me as though there were something for me to do to better myself and better the world at large. It was a feeling which was like walking on a cloud. That feeling was absolute life.’’ The foregoing statement, given in the testimony of Mrs. Lucille Bridges in the abduction trial. of Evelyn Arthur See today, is regarded by the defense as one of the best definitions of the cult given during the present case. Mrs. Bridges is the mother of Mildred Bridges, whose father, Stephen Bridges, alleged that See held the girl at his flat for immoral purposes. ‘Mildred was our only child,’’ said the witness. ‘“‘She was made so much ‘| of that she became stubborn and some- what spoiled. There was a decided change for the better after she began studying Mr. See’s teachings.’’ Mrs. Bridges denied that there been any disrobing in the See flat. “Did you ever tell your husband that you had a revelation of motherhood?” Attorney Cantwell asked. ‘‘No.’’ The witness said that she had made contributions of $1000 and $500 respect- ively to the cause of ‘‘Absolute Life.’’ SOCIETY _ had Don’t Overlook This! While away during the sum- mer have the Post-Dispatch matled.to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, including postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order by postal or phone Bell, Main 8150—Kinloch, Central - 8416. is that of Miss Nelle Thaxton to Archer Wteeatley of Jonesboro, Miss Thaxton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. CC. Thaxton of Kirk- wood. Mr. Wheatley is a prominent young attorney. The date of the wed- ding has not been set, but it is ex- pected to take place in the early autumn. f N interesting suburban engagement Ark. Mrs. Peyton Skipwith of 410 West- mins‘2r place entertained some of her daughter, Miss Emma i Skipwith,’s friends Wednesday afternoon at 500. Dainty prizes were given the winners. The zuests included Misses Mary Jessie Burr, Juanita Wilkinson, Amy Hunt Jones. Mr. and Mrs. FE. G. Scudder Jr. have closed their home and departed for Hyannisport, where they will spent July. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilliam depart- ed early in the week for a month’s visit in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Frank L. Bartlett and her chil- dren are spending a few days in Chicago before going to the Michigan resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Reinholdt of Cleveland avenue will entertain Friday evening in honor of the golden wedding of Mrs. Reinholdt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Theodore Barthel. In the re- ceiving party will be the children of the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rein- holdt, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barthel of Los Angeles, Cal.; Gustave Barthel of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Louise Barthel of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Morard of 1215 Blackstone avenue are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a lit- tle daughter whom they have named Dorothy Elenor. Mrs. J. T. Bradley, of 5327 Maple avenue has departed for the Colorado resorts. Her daughter, Mrs. Eugene McCloskey, and her little daughter, Jane, will join her later. Miss Dena Mandel of 4733 Washington boulevard, who has been entertaining Mrs. Orlean L. Rogers of Boston, Mass. for the past week, departed Thursday night with her guest for a fortnigh: trip through the resorts of Colorado. stopping at Colorado Springs and Mariton. From there they join a camp- ing party for a stay of several weeks in Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. P. G. Wightman, 1385 Rlack- stone avenue will spend July and Au- gust in the north. Miss Elinor Maxwell of 5922 Clemens avenue has réturned from a two weeks’ visit in Keokuk, Ia. | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Heydt will de- part Saturday for New York and wil! sail July 13 to make an extended tour of Europe. Mrs. Millie Gershon of 3919 West Pine boulevard announces the engagement of her daughter, Jeannette, to Samuei Brown. At home Sunday, July 23, from 4 to il. Mrs. Charlies Mclivaney, Mre. L. R. Green, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Miss Mamie Frey departed Thursday evening for New York and Washington, D. C. Mrs. George Lucas and daughter, Mary, of 4633 Nebraska avenue, have de- parted for an extensive tour of the vy est. Dr. and Mre. A. F Lewis departed for Mackinac Island and Frankfort, Other stores have « slogan; the 'GloBe has the goods. Bee page & today. r ee | ab + “.? ‘ 4 wees ee a ee FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1911. a ee ee : ee > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ¢ THE - -SCHMITZ«S HRODE R = _ COMPA NYS ie We manufacture all the cloth- ing we sell and sell it direct to you from .our own tailor shops. This is no ordinary sale in which ordinary prices are reduced, but a sale in which prices that were already very nearly as low as the average retailers’ — — ‘fy S. E. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue =f % by saving it in this Clearing Sale of | Clothing at less than factory prices The prices quoted, mind you, are really much more significant than they appear on the surface. CoSt price are reduced to even lower levels. We Don’t Do This Often— Just Once a Season—It’s Genuine $30, $28 and $25 Suits Exquisitely tailored and cut in the $70, $18 and $15 Suits $15 and $12.50 Suits Suits of sterling character, well most fashionable models. Fabrics of rich fineness and patterns of ex- cellent taste. $7 1.50 $22 and $20 Suits Beautiful worsteds, cassimeres and mixtures, in the season’s most desirable colorings.’ Each and every one a beauty. $17.50 4s ceptional quality. other retail store in this ecitv. from the factory. $13.75 That were already priced fully 30 per cent below the prices they would bring in any } designing, patterns and fabrics all of ex- At a clearance price possible only because we sell to you direct made and stylishly designed. An unquestionably great saving at $0.50 $10 and $7.50: Suits At a price that just about equals the cost of the materials. Don’t miss this chance. $6.75 Tailoring, a © Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Sox and Other Furnishings at a Real Saving Finest Stock of Straw Hats We Ever Had Goes at Reduced Prices $4.50 Quality, $4.00 Quality, $3.50 Fine Milans, China Split, Sen- netts and Basket Braids, in soft and stiff shapes, also the popu- lar pencil curl. NOW 92.85 Also an additional special value $3.00 soft Milan and China Split ane aa $1.95 $3.00 values now...... K2.35 — $2.50 values now.....: RIS $2? 00 values now...... R1.45 $1.50 Paiamas ...... $1.00 Pajamas $1.25 Night Shirts. . $1.00 Night Shirts........ 7oc Night Shirts.......... 25c Soft Collars. ... 15e Soft Collars. . $1.00 Belts * *. . * . e ° . . o * ° .. 200 20c Two-in-one Tubular Ties. .29¢ 209¢ Tubular Wash Ties and Silk Foulards, 2 for....... $1.00 Gotham Athletic Underwear, os clelae Phebe 7oc Belts . .o9¢ $1.90 Collar-Attached Soft Shirts, $1.29 . $2.10 $3.00 Union Suits....... a CIC $2.00 Union Suits... .. ee RO $1.50 Union Suits....... oo ss ee _, .89e $1.25 Union Suits..... scan ee — _-98e $3.00 Separate Soft Collar Shirts, 10 AOE “ $2.50 eg $2 and $2.50 Faultless and Cluett ‘a ee WM css ae ee ...19¢ $1.50 Faultless and Cluett Shirts. $1.15 >0c Mesh Weave Underwear... .39¢e Rare Bargains in Our Big Daylight Boys’ Store on Second Floor Blue Serge Knicker Suits £41.50 Value $3.35 $4.50 Value BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS $2.50 Value $1.65 $2.50 Value Double breasted Coat and full- Strictly all-wool blue serge cut Knicker Pants of good double breasted Coat and peg quality cassimeres in medium Knickers, lined throughout and dark colors; ages 7 to 16, and belt straps; ages 7 to 17. BOYS’ WASH SUITS $1.05 and £1.95 and $2.50 Value $1.45 $2.50 Value Linens, reps and galateas, in beautiful assortment of styles. BOYS’ WASH SUITS #1.25 Value’ 95¢ $1.25 Valine Sailors and Russians, in linens, chambrays and galateas: in- ' 85e Value cluded is the short sleeve and low neck effects. BOYS’ WASH SUITS 59c = Sec Value Sailors and Russians in cham- brays and galateas; sailor or military collar; absolutely fast colors. Ages 2% to 9. BOYS’ OVERALLS 50c Value 35C 50c Veloe lieavy blue denim, with bib and suspenders; double sewed throughout; sizes 7 to 15, Fabrics- are guaranteed fast colors: ages 2% to 8 Children’s Wash Hats 69e Value 39¢ 68c Value All the popular shades, - in middy and Tyrolean shapes. - BOYS’ LINEN CAPS 19¢ 25e Value Full shape golfs, in gray and tan linen. 2c Value Boys’ Combination Suits $3.05 Value$3.10 $3.95 Value Double breasted Coat and 2 pair peg Knickers, in wool cassimeres and cheviots; ages -~ | t@ iF. (ee BOYS’ BLOUSES 45¢ Values 299¢ 45c¢ Values Madras, percales and cham- brays, with collar attached or neckband; ages 4 to 15. BOYS’ BELTS 25¢ Value 18¢c 25c Value Solid leather belts, in tan, gray and black; sizes 26 to 32. BOYS’ SUN HATS 18¢ Value 10¢ lfc Value (iood quality peanut straw, just the thing for these hot days, Moreen me an « = ee a BOYS’ SHIRTS 50¢ Value 35c _50c Value ‘The popular blue’ chambray, , with neckband; well made and perfect fitting BOYS’ UNDERWEAR BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS $3.50 Value $2.65 $3.50 Value Double-breasted Coat and full cut knickers in all-wool cassi- meres. in medium and light colors. Ages 7 to 17. BOYS’ UNION SUITS 25c Value 18¢c 25e Value “%e Value 95¢ 35c Value The | celebrated open mesh Balbriggan and open mesh; Ss anc Drawers; knee short eeven and knee length. drawers and short sleeves. Ages 6 to 15. Sizes 5 to 14. . ) BOYS’ STOCKINGS Boys’ Baseball Suits Se Value ]QGq 5c Value 75c Value 59c 75¢ Value The brand that has made our Good quality gray flannel, Boys’ Department consisting of Shirt, Pants and Belt, trimmed in blue. opular. Fine and heavy ribbed. Sizes 6 to 10. ~ ie 7. ae ——— + NTR a A ee

Page 12

IS PAGES PART TWO.

= ee Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a

ell ili

: TWO

een ail

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, asta —PART TWO. PAGES 11—18, ~ Despite heat and drouth Post-Dispatch Want Ads hibition class. advertisements: Post-Dispatch .. , Nearest Competitors. Added Together o.4 9 POST-DISPATCH GAIN 1911 Over 1910... *e ee 8 © the spring crop of continue in the ex- First six months’ count of all 3£6,788 313,771 14,761

| PAGES 11-18.

WOMAN WRESTLER THROWS A MAN IN

Cincinnati Calisthenics Teacher Takes Part in Fourth Pro- SECOND CONTEST A DRAW

She Gives Away 35 Pounds to _Last Opponent and Handicap Proves Too Much.

NEW YORK; July 7.~—Miss' Bertha Kapp, teacher of calisthenics in Cincin- nati, who had» been to Germany on a Visit, proved herself to be a first- class Wrestler and true sportswoman on the ifetall, slender, a brunette and good iboking. She weighs 150 pounds and her yiiuseles are as hard as the anchor ‘When @ program of athletic events AS’ proposed for the celebration of the : h of July the Cincinnati girl ath- fete, confident in her strength and wit Was volunteer. She consented to take on any two of the men passengers who belfeved they were clever at catch-as- c#tech-can ‘wrestling. _ The event was Widely advertised on board the Adriatic. Wins First Bout, The mat was placed in the open space between the sections of the promenade deck assigned to first and second class pasrengers, in order that all might see the contests. ~The conditions of the matches provid- for two-minute bouts with two min- utes’ rest. Miss Rapp’s first opponent was Arthur Libby, weighing 140 pounds, @ was cheered when she appeared in a short green skirt and a white sweater, The master of ceremonies introduced the wrestlers in turn. Although the Woman had a 10-pound advantage over Libby, he proved to be no mean oppo- hent. In the first bout neither scored.

her apponent to the mat. Tackles 1®5-Pounder. George Lahermann, who tips the beam at 18 pounds, was introduced as her at opponent. Thirty-five pounds was a good deal of a handicap for the wom- wrestier. Lahermann was fat. and Eaevy and put up a solid resistance. "I turned him over three times,” safd Miss Rapp in describing the match. ‘Neither could score, however, and just ae the girl had him on his back and ‘was about to pin -both shoulders down, Lahermann availed himself of the old

. Whenever Miss Rapp was forced near | ‘the mat she was as quick as a cat in ; Aining the master hold. Her oppo- nent was always on the defensive and was considered lucky in having the BOUT ON STEAMER

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|IBABY SCARRED BY ACID GIVEN _ BY MOTHER BENT ON SUICIDE _—_ @—_—_ —_—_—-@—_-o—4—_9—_@—_ o_o : | | | : |

ae a ee es Se 4 a La a 4 te

5

TEN AUTOMOBILES IN A CONTINENTAL TOUR

Men Bound for Pacific Coast Carry Their Supplies and Will Camp Out. in ten cars arrived Jere last night on which city they will tour aiong Pacific Coast. Later they will return to New York by train. The route from Chicago w@stward lies through Clinton, Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, and other cities. After leaving Omaha, the tourists will camp out in army! tents and will prepare their own meals. Accompanying the party is a tar that has been converted into an imitation of an old prairie schooner of the days of 49. This car carries the tents, culinary department and repair outfits.

hold its annual outing Saturday at Ra- mona Park. The feature of the picnic will be the annual ball game between the cutters and woolen and trimming

salesmen.

substantial saving. mess of color. atch calléa a’ draw. Mohair Suits Greatly Underpriced O Y feather-weight Suits at a most ' 45 and *18.00 Mohairs.. $13.85 ~ 20 and *22.50 Mohairs.. $15.85 2S —-- __ = Guaranteed in ev- ‘Priestley Crave- CHICAGO, July 7:—Forty deteriebtite! Reno : BABY DIStIGURLD FOR LIFE BY ACID GIVEN BY MOTHER

Two-year-old Leon& Kertnedy, who was disfigured for life when her mother, contemplating suicide, forced carbolic lacid on her at thelr home, 1220 North } Fourteenth street, was the object of solicitous care Friday at the city hos- pital. Nurses and physicians vied with one another in trying to alleviate the child’s pain, and took turns fanning and petting her. Mrs. Emma Kennedy, the mothe: isa sufferer from tuberculosis, and despond-

often threatened suicide, and Thursday afternoon she sent her husband out for beer, in order that she might be alone to destroy herself and the child. After forcing some of the acid on the child, Mrs. Kennedy drank some. Their screams attracted others in the house, and Dr. Frank Boogher, who was Called, sent them to the city hospital. Mrs. Kennedy, it is said, will recover from the effects of the acid draft. At- tendants at the hospital. hope for the child’s life, but its face is so burned by the acid that it will be disfigured as long as it lives, they say. John Kennedy, the husband, was ar- rested ‘after the police heard of Mrs. Kennedy's story. He denied any un- kindness to her.

Strange Ring Held Responsible for His Absence of More BOSTON, husband is being pursued by Indian mystics who desire the return of a Swanton received a strange silver ring bearing a hideous blue stone, as a reward of service from an Indian doc- tor, five years or more ago. He has since been continually besought by na- tives of India for the return of the ring. He went to India to learn the cause, and after writing he was leaving Bom- bay for America, was lost to his wife. LONGING FOR BEER WAS OVERCOME BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Son of Senator Works, Who De- fended Cures in Senate, Tells

Took Treatment Day After De- bauch and Says He Has Not Wanted Drink Since.

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Juiy 7.—‘‘Yes, I was addicted to the drink habit to such an extent that I could not sleep at night. I was so fond of beer that un- less I had—oh, several glasses—I found it necessary to use some kind of a nar- defense of Christian Science. Works is an attorney, and yesterday ‘was appointed chairman of the Board of Public Utilities. “TIT had been drinking for years, as I say, and my father had told me repeat- d'v that he would have to dissolve part- née.ship with me because of my habits. At that time, the spring of 1903, my fa- ther was ill himself, surfering with stomach trouble. He had tried all the schools of medicine, with no avail. Then he tried Christian Science, and came home to eat any and everything he wanted without suffering. “A year later I reached the end of my tether and decided to try Christian Science myself. The first treatment was taken the day after a debauch in which I filled up on beer. I have never taken a drink since, never wanted a drink and now I begin to feel that Iam going to amount to something in the world.” SENATOR MAKES SCIENCE DEFENSE

Works Vigorously Opposes Crea- of California in opposing Senator Owens’ bill for a department of public health. He denounced it as an attempt by the medical association to control medical activities. It was the first time ary Senator had ever heard an asso- ciate discuss his religious belief. In- dications of astonishment and interest were equally divided. | Senator Works said he had been a sufferer for years from a complication of diseases and had tried every school of medicine in vain, the last being os- teopathy. Christian Scientists to the power healing. But the time came when I put it to the test. I grew unable to work, and I thought the time approaching when I must give up and prepare for death. “T had said if everything else failed me I would then try Christian Science. i ffmally did try Christian Science, and from that time I commenced to im- prove. Steadily, day by day, for four months I gained, until I became fully healed.’’ Senator Works went on to say that his wife had been a confirmed invalid for 15 years, and after his own recovery she tried Christian Science and was cured with three treatments. “The thing that seem to appeal most ‘was the so addicted to the habit that we nursed him like a child. After one of his ex- periences and a recovery from a long spell he said to his mother: ewn will. “He consented to have a Christian delusidn will not be dispelled. brought health and hope and ‘content- ment into hundreds of families fn this country. It is doing that work every day and is saving hundreds from suf- fering and from sing’ The American Medical Association was criticised by Senator Works for trying to destroy Christian Scicnce. ——

(CHICAGO WOMEN SEEKING [0 DEFER WOMAN'S HANGING Club Leaders Head Movement to Respite Canadian Till 6 Weeks

CHICAGO, July 7.—~Some‘of the most Chicago have Angelina of taken.up the ceuse of Mrs. Napolitano, who is under sentence of death by hangii g for the murder of her husband at Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. The date for the execution is set for Aug. 12. Unless the calculations of the prison physicians are wrong, Aug. 12 will fall within two weeks after Mrs. Napolitano has become a mother. The women at the head of the move- ment in Chicago are: Mrs. Charles prominent women the Tuesday Art and Travel Club, and Miss Julia Lathrop of Huil House. Their campaign takes the form of an appeal to every woman in Chicago to write a letter to Sir Allen Aylesworth, Minister of Justice 6f Canada, urging him to. grant Mrs. Napolitano a re- spite until a month or six weeks after the child is born.

Lightning Kills Two Men. HARRISONBURG, Va., July 7.~Two men were killed, others were shocked and burned and thousands of dollars’ worth of damage done when an elec- trical storm swept Rockingham County. John Crider and Jacob Wilkins were struck by lightning and killed. A bolt broke up a funeral procession.

Winnipeg Grandstand Burns, WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 7.—The large grandstand at the fair grounds was destroyed by fire, the loss being $75,000. The annual § fair will begin Wednesday.

GIRL GIVES LIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT TO SAVE FAMILY

Shields Little Brothers in Gaso- line Explosion and Is Burned

tour of a family party by automobile from Portland to San Francisco, ended Ore., when the tank exploded, fatally burping one young woman and inflicting serious injuries upon her sister, father and the two little brothers for whose protection she gave her life. Miss Myrna Kelly is dead. The injured are: J. B. Kelly, Myrna’s father; Miss Angela Kelly, Hobart Kelly and Homer Kelly, all of San Fran- near Crescent City, steamer’s fuel A bump in the road struck the bottom of the car, stripping the gear and tear- ing loose the gasoline tank. As the car sprang forward, fire from the burners Streamed back, touching the tank. An explosion followed and flames enveloped the tonneau. Myrna Kelly, with her arms about her 6 and 8 year old brothers, crowded them down in the car, but was herself caught by the full blast of the fire. She died late yesterday. Angela Kelly, riding with her father, jumped and fell clear of the front wheels, but rolled into the roadway. A rear wheel passed over her and she received: internal in- juries.

Brother of Mrs. Tebeau Ends Life, SALT LAKE CITY, as and umpire in committed suicide, a daughter ard a sister, Tebeau, sas City American Association team. ‘Billy Dutch,’ a former ballplayer the Western League, He is survived by Mrs. George Utah, July 7.— William Leissengring, commonly wick wife of the owner of the Kan-[ ULD PROMISE BY MARRYING FRIEND Pledged Himself Twelve Years Ago to Perform the

the Bond Avenue M. E. Church tn East St. and Miss Annie Laurie Hellman in mar- riage, he fulfilled a promfse made 12 years ago. Brinkman and the minister, who then was just Fred Reinan, were employed together as salesmen. When Reinan de- cided to enter the ministry, Brinkman jokingly said to him, ‘‘Well, when I get ready to marry, Fred, you must per- form the ceremony.”’ Reinan said he would. Brinkman lives at 2808 Warren street and is a city salesman for the Rosen- Louis united Ernest H. Brinkman Summer and arranged to -get their va- cations at the same time. The vaca- tions began Thursday and Brinkman. remembering his chat with the Rev. Mr. Reinan, took Miss Hellman to East St. Louis to have the ceremony performed. Mr. and Mrs. Brinkman returned to his home in St. Louis, and will depart Friday evening for Des Moines, where her family lives, as the first part of their bridal trip. He is 80 years old and she is 24. TWO GIRLS DRESS AS BOYS

THERMOUOLIS, Colo., July 7.~—Two young girls, giving the names of Mary Johnson and Clara Petersen of Scotts Bluff, Neb., attired in boys’ clothing, were arrested here by Humane Officer Hardin. They gave their ages as 17 and 19 years and declared that they had beaten their way from Scotts Bluff on freight trains, They said that they wanted to go to

Montana to get jobs as sheep herders.

—~s es

Io., |.

PASTOR FULFILLS —|LOVEROF = 2 ENDS HIS LIFE 5 BAND LYS Worrfed by Wife’s Illness and Family Cares Frank Beans

i i ; Af rm. id in Forest P gram on the Adriatic. ¢ Experience ter Child Is Bo 4 to Death Ceremony Takes Acid in Forest Park. CES fe ? * By Associated Press. By Associated Press. Wh he Rev. Frederick ¢| A shaded bench near the band stand t HABIT OF YEARS BROKEN GRANT’S PASS, Ore., July 7.—The Oe eee in Forest Park was chosen by Frank Beans, a lover of music, asthe place for ending his Ufe during the band con- cert Thursday night. While listening to the music floating through the trees, Beans swallowed the contents of a vial of carbolic acid. He was found unconscious on the bench be- fore the close of the concert, and was sent to St. Luke’s Hospital, where he died. Beans’ wife, an invalid, used to min- ister to his love for music by playing hymn tunes for him on the plano at their home, 3011A Laclede avenue almost every evening.

trip-of the White Star liner Abriatic. cotic,’” said Lewis R. Works, son of Henotin of the Chicage Womens’ Club; claco. Miss mapp is twenty-four years old, ‘ United States Senator Works, this|™Mrs. LaVern W. Noyes of the Daugh- Mrs. Kelly and an infant daughter ta’Hioen Millinery Co. Miss Hellman] Deane wee 3 yee @ Mative of Cincinnati and a graduate morning, discussing the speech his fa-| ters of the American Revolution; Mrs.L. were left behind ih Portland. All the worked for the Pufeles Cloak Co. He] teaming contractor. His wife has been of the Milwaukee Normal School. She] ? ther made in the Senate yesterday in|D- Retlly of the Catholic Women’s] victims have been brought here made her acquaintance four years ago. | ill for 13 years. | League, Mrs. Charles F. Fishback of q y The two. decided to be married this ermil is a vreat privilege ?

r once a season. It’s Shirts $1.00 Shirts, cuffs attached or The girl was graceful, quick and evi-/ their way from Atlantic City, N. J., to . ° : dently powerful. She knew how to con-|San Francisco. The party left Atlantic vy oman’s Attem t to Die With tion of Public Health e ‘ r her strength. She also showed| city on June 24 with the intention of} P Department. Seneraiship. iIn the second bout she|taking a pleasure jaunt that will cover Child Fails; She Accuses : ‘ started like a whirlwind and in the|47 days. At the end of that time they WASHINGTON, July 7.—A_ defense Cal 1 i a eC third minute forced both shoulders of | expect to arrive in San Francisco, from Her Husband. and eulogy of Christian Science was the , made in the Senate by Senator Works | ' |S once-a-season Clearing Sale offers you a grand opportunity to .— stock up on good wearing apparel at the wholesale: — prices and less. It may seem to you that we’re taking quite a loss in offering to sell our merchandise at the prices we're now quoting, but we figure that what we take off the price we put into making friends; and that’s always a profit. et We’re willing to take less in order to give our customers more; at least g g an advantage to us to get the summer stock cleaned up now. Look Over This List Underwear

$1.50Shirts—French percalesand madras, pongees, soisettes; pleat-

oy 05

As follows: $3, $2.50 ied $2 Shirts—A tremendous

|

20% discount now prevails on all Underwear in our entire stock —athletic styles and union Overa thousand dozen finest’‘silk Necktiesin flowing end or narrow shapes, also our entire stock of was! | ee week € moe we fe. FF 7 d 50c values rr a ’ 9 July 7.—Believing that her I find I cannot.’ eeeepeerteowoeeeweseeeneeeeeeeseneeeeeeseeneneenenes Silk Shirts 9 ‘ a oie ii ongensen | Scientist called and he was cured. He F netted” material. Blacks, blues and | marvelously Maco on ot Chester me, [has not taken a drink for seven years selection from which to choose, including $3.50 silk and linen Shirts, beautiful pat- * : I p “Mr. President, this is the expert- P ra A P; d ° ° ib] tri gland, arrived in Boston last night on i a ep amily. I| fancy I hear collar to match sty CS in silk and terns, all sizes, NOW « <ceoaho cca a ot Sari se the 4th day of her search for him, | senators saying to themselves, ‘Tt ts linen and fine madras materials; $6 and $5 chi d habut ; which has carried her to India ana|*©"**° DORE | ’ and ~)~O cnina an aDdu al pure ae ie all a delusion.’ But if !t 1s I hope the _ Tomorrow these+prices go into effect: ype cen ica 8 2 ng enone It has reduced to .. . silk Shirts now... coc cssvcees eunee $3.95 All Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Reduced

trick of raising knee and shoulder till peers: ever that chiefly prompted her ’ q , esse $6 ” inued, “I de- 2 time fimit expired. Custom Cutters’ Picnic Saturday Bars She charges also that her husband Ten years Rg: ge nis ie oF The Custom Cutters’ Association will struck her, but he denies this. She had nied and ridicule e claims + +24 to us,” said the Senator, WOMAN SAYS MYSTICS _{ tect that our son was curpé of the Grins detached, pleated or plain 10¢ sale tueteda de: : : U can now buy one of these PURSUE HER HUSBAND of manhood and after he had become bosom; reduced to . q Neck wear ‘ ¥

oh i ER olaieei de: Sd dati: Geet sl Reem - 13 Mrs. Swanton was told her husband had been seen by a friend in Boston and is here to find him. »|RIO GRANDE RIVER HIGH ee RD 5 ma fies ctcs Pl 9.85

All $18 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Coats and Trousers, now . . All $22.50 and $20 Hct Schaffner & Marx Suits and Coats and Trousers, now . | All $30, $27.50 and $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and $19.50 Coats and Trousers, now .. 19.50 All $37.50 and $35 Hart £ Schaffner & Marx Suitsand 24.90 Coats and Trousers, now. . os Manhattan Shirts BOY CALLED GIRL BEATER

$] 4.50 $7.50 The Home ef Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Wolff's. Mother of 12-Year-Old Miss Causes His Arrest. Harry Abramson, 12 years old, loves to tease the girls, and for that reason he must appear in the Juvenile Court to answer the charge of beating Ger- trude Williams, also 12, with a stick. Gertrude was visiting Harry's sister at the Abramson home, 17% Carr street, and Harry amused himself by jabbing the girls with a plece of broomstick. Gertrude threw up her arm to dodge a playful blow and the stick fell heavily

Houses Are Carried Away by Wa- ter in El Paso. EL PASO, Tex., July 7.—The Rio Grande is higher than it has been for years. In the lower part of the city the river is out of its banks and several Mexican houses have been carried away, but there has been no loss of life. The Tnited States Immigration offices are threatened, and men are at work streng-

Birsani (ele ‘(mirainers On Ofve ¢.betuieen Wa Ls he

| PW Pr, YIVITTITI Ye

Washington Av. at Broadway ee Washington Av.

thening the levee there with sand bags./upon her. She ran home crying and at Broad Way Above Fl -Paso considerable damage] her mother, Mrs. Ellen Williams of 1115 ; thas done to the valley farms by the North Boventemnth: steels wore out. © flood % | warrant against mate ’ 5 = . of a Bey Rhine pee Ete ee opeameetaet en | sik aes ees a hae 8 ee oe | Cea if MP BS Be ARs eh y os not sith inline ai —_ ” — — ‘a a me j » ‘~ ets iii a é -y oe - _ we a — AN TAREE OI ct Ante, A AE ALN: tlt Wet _— CORN ei tec nn a ee, ee te ee a Se " , aii ee pees Ege ” o

Page 13

? Away, JULY ‘7, 1941. ‘STLOUS POST-DISPATCH. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE mm ema cme “THE BACKETY BACK”

MR. TAFT UP TO DATE. Mr. Taft has been growing in political stature. At no time since he assumed the presidency has he appeared to such advantage as in his recent FACTS ABOUT ST. LOUIS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

—_— speeches. It is in striking contrast to his sad bana bewd RATES BY MAIL i y and Sunday, one YORE «=o vevsseneenes 86.00 plight after the Winona speech delivered the day No. 19. Ww ou unaay, one oh P La eenaeeeee ee $3. 00 after a lon conference with Mr. Dn rn a Ae pees babas kus $2.00 & Cannon, then in Written for the Post-Dispatch his glory as the defender of high protection. That speech marked the nadir of Mr. Taft’s po- litical progress. It left him personally discredited, and paved the way for the sweeping Democratic By WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary and General Manager of the Business Men’s League. _ Deesccees Gireulation $000000e%

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average for the victory that followed. But it had results valuable ‘ te Mr. Taft. It proved to him the fatuity of ad- in _the manufacturing ane eg ws First 4 Months hering to reactionary resolves and the unpopu- electrical products | St. Louis wan ast : Inrity of stand-pat methods. It was his awaken- year did “ business of saccdgnte: / . ; ‘ of 1911 ing to new views of what democracy means. it me in the pando én, ef e- Now that he is completely divorced from em-|] C°"™® % noted electrical center. More barrassing influences and has determined to stand || °f the goods sold are being made yearly

Sunday only .. . 273,894 Daily only ..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River by the factories here, and less is being bought from the older electrical manufac- turing points. | The city is becoming known generally in the country for its manufacture of incan- descent lamps and insulated wire, and the or fall by his own ideas, he is in much better case. Of course, he will be charged with a shrewd observance of public sentiment and its trend. No man in his position ¢an hope to escape the accusa- tion that he is swayed by political exigency and

' trims his views to fit his political ambitions. Such ' : | There are only 5 Sunday News- charges are probably not wholly untrue. Mr. industry is regarded by the electrical in- | Tae’ s es + ache Taft would be a superman if he were not moved terests of the country as one which in the |: ny conti are of ey by influences to which everyone is subject in some future will contribute largely tp the man- : Post-Dispatch. degree. But there is good reason to believe that ufacturing wealth of St. Louis. | he has placed performance first and adopted The building of the Keokuk electrical | Circulation Books Open to All policies for their merit, and not because they dam, with its distribution of power to

St. Louis, is greatly stimulating this elec- || trical business here.

: will affect favorably his political fortunes. This is the best statesmanship as well as the best politics and it is what has caused a revival of the Taft fortune. His frankness is another assét, and he presents his plans with an en- gaging freedom from duplicity. He said, for in- stance, that in his judgment reciprocity with Canada would not lower the cost of living. Sen- ator Cummins immediately seized on this as a repudiation of all the merit claimed for the ; measure. It might have been more tactful to say that the treaty would lower the cost of liv- ing, and it would have been a safe statement. But Mr. Taft preferred to express his honest opin- ion. Giving the Democrats credit for their sup- port of reciprocity was also magnanimous and unusual. The customary method is to impugn the motives of the enemy, even when approving the act. But Mr. Taft loses’ nothing in popularity by blinking at the conventional demands of par- tisanship. He has learned something about the people, and one thing is that they are quick to detect and condemn any statement that is without the ring of sincerity. His one weakness, revealed since he learned that the popular mind must be heeded, is his intellectuality, his ‘“judi- cial temperament,” his inability to ascertain the popular will by intuitive processes. His recog- nition of democracy, as a moving, practical po- litical force is new. He had no deep-seated, heartfelt, ingrained love of democratic institu- tions for themselves alone. Such democratic in- clinations as he has developed come from his head. They are the products of reason and logic working in response to the demands of po- litical exigency. Still, Mr. Taft has succeeded in bringing himself before the country in his own proper person. He is working earnestly and hon- estly, and for that he can be politically none the worse off. It makes his renomination certain and makes his election a question dependent on Democratic wisdom in selecting his opponent. Sa a A i el tDon’t Overlook This While away during the summer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, in- cluding postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order by postal or phone. Bell, Main 3150—Kinloch, Central 3415.

lent presentation of the case and exactly true, except that the men have not yet been driven out of business.

= = * —_ a ae Senator Cummins gives up tWe reciprocity fight, As soon as a few morc insurgents have put their, ire into oratory they will permit the measure to. go to a vote. The insurgents, who profess to. keep their fingers always on the popular pulse, were the very last to find it was beating for | reciprocity.

THE GOLDEN RULE, LIMITED. As an ethical lecturer, Judge Gary is a business success. Nothing could be more pleasing and in- spiring than his address before the International ‘Conference at Brussels of representatives of the steel interests of “the golden rule applied to busi- ness. ” But who is the neighbor of the business. man? To whom is he to apply his golden rule? Mani- festly, his fellow business men engaged in the game industry. There is no hint in Judge Gary’s lecture of a broader application of the ethieal tule. JIronmasters shall love ironmasters; oil’ men shall love oil men. The unity and solidarity for mutual profit of the special interests—that is _the goal of the Gary ethical system. The rule ls excellent so far as it goes, but it doesn’t go far enough. It does not comply with Kant’s .categorical imperative, that the true rule of ethics shall be capable of universal application. -{t is the Golden Rule, Limited. It takes no ac- count of mankind outside of steel. Fortunately, we have embodied in statute law a better law of business ethics than that advocated by Judge Gary. It is the Golden Rule, Unlim- ‘\tted. It includes al] interests within the rule pf justice. It guards the consuming public and pompetitor from the oppression of restricted philanthropy. We may not apply it to the for- _pign combination, but it has effective ethical and legal force to check the merging of American ~bueimess interests in a world-wide monopoly. = = — Following the precedent established by the Lorimer defense, it will be pleaded in behalf of Uncle Ike Stephenson that he is 82 years old and » venerable.

La Ly » rv The 12,000-pound cheese a Wisconsin man will build for the National Dairy Show Association will| require the milk for one day from 6500 cows, or. 130,000 pounds of raw material. But what we really want to know is how the men who will eat it, if placed end to end, would compare with the Singer tower in amplitudinousness. La LL» = It is but right that the railway mail clerks should be protected by being provided with all- steel cars, but the reform should go farther. Steel frames for all passenger cars should be de- manded by the traveling public. = = ~~ ~~ SS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE For the Good of the Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the midst of these hot days when we are sweltering ‘’neath the hot sun there are some who continue to wear the heavy clothing of the winter days—street car conductors and motor- men. Instead of trying to get cheaper fares for ourselves, we should start some move to help the conductors and motormen get a permit from Capt. McCulloch whereby they can dispense with the coat or have thinner suits provided. JAMES W. PEARSON,

>. >.> — Speaking of the attempted suicide of a pa- tient in the City Hospital, Commissioner Morfit vélunteered the information that “the Hospital Department does not court publicity.” However, the public, which supports the hospital, favors publicity, and* such, information of proceedings within the hospital as leaks out, more than justi-

The Choice of Park Music. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One of your readers objects to programs of the park bands on the grounds that nearly all of the offerings are by Italian or other Latin composers, whereas the music of all nations should be played. Now, be it known, a musician, if he is a real one and honest, is not of the common type of biped. He is not a victim of that insane and unreasonable prejudice often mistermed patriotism

iN JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams,

THE KAISER’S PERSONALITY. From Today’s New York World. Kaiser Wilhelm put J. Pierpont Mor- gan into the membership of the Impe- rial Yacht Club in a way that fretted Berlin and no doubt greatly disturbed i i i — -_ Se INSPIRATION FROM THE BLIND. “If the blind leads the blind, both shall fall _|mto the ditch” was an old saying, but the story

fies the public’s hostility to the absurd rule of Pees the remarkable blind man, told in Thursday’s barecy. and he would be only too willing to use and tolthe qdignities of the club. In much the THE PHILOSOPHER. MR. TAFT. “ Post-Dispatch, proves that it all depends upon ore praise the music of all countries, if all countries | came way and in exactly the same spir- Tiere ino bulk te on tet Mr. Taft doubts if rec- the man himself, and that there are blind men paint ee ee MErerenntely.. *e HOt the ih. he dent o wasehe fo the pert of ‘ ' ; omy (wah Cone papable of leading men with sight. MATERIAL FOR A ROMANCE. case, and so the park bandmaster does not pro-| Agadir. Naturally enough, he fretted nd he is very wise— will reduce the cost of A man who has built an airdome and a seven-| The extent to which truth can, indeed, be > shill of the Chinese, the Igorrotes and} furope and disturbed the dignities of gitongs ye see png trip, gps agp ‘ats. European diplomacy. nD uys a i0t Oo es. r. Taft is not a very | stranger than fiction is illustrated by the Jen- J : room house with his own hands, who is a vio- & m ks Ye iiaillleaeite Ui With ian For the same reason, because he is an artist Europe and th® world is by this time He sorts them, and he shows them, sagacious politician. He linist and piano tuner, an inventor, a farmer, a| kins smuggling case. 5 Savions| instead of a patriot, the real musician prefers | fairly well acquainted with the Kaiser's per jana ts ©. aaah is too honest. He might To him the dictates ac ORs ow & agen just as well have said the Italian compositions. of fashion and snobbery are naught. The park bandmaster plays everything that he considers music and a great deal besides. I have heard in St. Louis parks selections from Wagner, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Balfe, Holtzmann and doz- ens of others, and I know that it is unjust to accuse any one of the directors of playing Italian music to the exclusion of that of other schools. But what tf they did? I am not an Italian. I manners both of speech and of action, but it is still apprehensive of fitful methods. Yet throughout a long reign he has kept Germany clear of war though more than once he has stood on the verge of it. He can never forget | that he is Kaiser and War Lord. He has the disposition to do things with a high hand and to proclaim them with a high voice. His personality gets on it of the Government this remarkable midsummer’s diversion possesses the following melodramatic He gets them out and fools with them With infinite delight. that reciprocity with Canada is going to make the cost of living about half what it is and put himself in the way of getting some of the credit for what the Democratic party is doing. Almost anybody else would have done that. The cost of tarpet weaver, a broom maker and a horse trader, and who is not afraid to tackle any problem, is a splendid example to the thousands of men and women with good eyesight who are constantly pn the verge of despair because they find life so hard to live. This blind man’s philosophy is worth keeping In mind. He says: elements: One underground smuggling device. One beautiful woman smuggler. Two millionaire smugglers. Smuggled gems worth $300,000. One kidnaping ‘plot. One mysterious woman, He always buys himself a reel, This philosophic man, And while he clicks it on the porch He sits before his fan. It cools him, and it soothes him,

The whole thing is to keep at it. I have One deductive detective. could not eat ravioli on a bet. and I never super-/}Europe’s nerves, but not so much And in its kindly blast never waited for the other fellow to come One $100,000 bribe. intended a pushcart in my life, but I am willing} did in the early years of his’ reign, n n y living is a very myster- One disappearing pearl necklace. at any time to throw my 79-cent straw hat into! when his nature was not so clearly He entertains the neighborhood ious thing. Its fluctua- along and take me to it. I’ve always been able to do about anything anybody else could do. A blind man just feels his way out of a difficulty. Don’t whine over your “bad luck,” but go and fo likewise. With showing how to cast. tions are not easily un- derstood. They are al-- most never satisfactorily explained. A more adroit candidate for re-election than the big golf player who made the memorable foozie at Winona would have taken advantage of the probability that the people will in this case, as they usually do, only understood. There is seemingly no reason for the spectacular descent upon Agadir. Any right Germany may have in that coun- tae” could have been amply maintained by ordinary diplomatic proceedings. But to have followed such methods would not have accorded with the tempera- ment of the Kaiser. He likes to startle the world once in a while just to let men know he is still alive. And in this case he has done it. the air and yell myself hoarse for those great warm-hearted old fellows from the land of sun- shine and chianti who represented the climax in the life of the late lamented art of music. Viva Italia! J. H. SEYMOUR, Rudyard Kipling and the Artist Zogbaum one time visited Bob Evans’ ship. Kipling subse- quently sent to the sea fighter a set of his wor gy By tae daloue, Flechier or Massill Th gods, and the halls of our Olympus are tottering | Cents @ hundred pounds at the He shows them to his friends. If he hollers, ; on. e life of Maria Truth is not merely stranger than fiction. It to their fall.” Let them fall. There is nothing | Yards.” Now It is in order for the retall And when aniicipation ends, , Set hits oe Pia, Queen Dowager of Portugal, would have af- is many times stranger. m official pomp and sham to stir us to admira- | dealer who pays an advance wiki Recto And thi pegin to pall Eeny, meeny forded to Bossuet material for another master- ++ tion. While many want to be in tune with the | °ver @ half cent to reimburse himself — pe Mir ; ; by adding 4 cents to the price paid by He says that’s where the fun came in, By. mG, piece on the mutallit of hum ) ’ music and follow the parade, I ‘see nothing en- I, y an fortunes. She} Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison’s talents are those of the Pp the consumer and say that the ‘Meat And doesn’t go at all. anyway, and are just as Answers to Questions From ef the Post-Dispatch. F. H. 8 Andweted July 4, . MARY.—The acid tn a lemon is cite ric acid. ALLEN.—The man who got the points first is out. MISS 8. I. R.—The waste stores” would probably tel) won, E. B.—About in the 70s the first — old C. T. Martin guitars were Cc. H. B.—There is a farm at Creve Coeur: Pacific. READER.—In regard of dressmaking, try be em C. A., Lucas and Garrison FRITZ.—H. G. Wells’ War of the PREE.—To fish in TWlinots part of the Mississippi, non-resident must pay $1 for license and 25 cents tor clerk fee. L.—No hair dye gives a color which is not more noticeable than the gray hair would have been. Gray. hairs are honorable, K. C. W.—It Is correct for the une girls to ask you to leave your name if the girl upon whom you called is not at home. JOHN.—We doubt whether copyin at home is obtainable. Personal oo licitation or advertising might ‘or. — not secure it. J. K.—Many violins are falsely. labeled. You would have: to seé an expert to learn whether your Stradi- varius is a cheap imitation. HELL FRIGIDITY.—tTo do stich and such a thing, “though hell were to. freeze over” means that it is done regardless of everything and ‘of nS conditions. R. H. W.—The frog feeds on wor the larvae of aquatic insects, s rrollusks, flies, insects of various species and the spawn and 1 fry of fish. HAPPY JACK.—Are you too happy. to read, Jack? Regular readers are, weary of reading that corncreS aa must now pay employes at least t ce a month. Get the reading habit. ' ANNE.—Height cannot be perhen but low heels and ‘thin-soled ee may be worn, the hair. may dressed low. Study crosswise ef ONE WHO .DOUBTS.—If your hus-+ band conceals from you the amount of: pay he gets, and you don’t want to. ask his employer, and there its no- a detective agency. fe pe orgy wane ‘es youn Be picnic on so short acquaintan pense or no expense. If you h aca eR mother give her all the facts and she may advise you weil, e *ans FANNY.—You should see a. physi clan at once. If you are some generous one might treat you Tree treatment at dispensaries. Virginia snake root has not been mentioned in this column as a kidney remedy. K. B.—A cool place in St. Louis ig the bath tub. But the summer has

been mild compared with what it hag been in some Northern Oth citles. The former weal er Es who said that St. as the desirable climate was right. ia, JIBSCRIBER.—For belching, t fodds that do not ferment. . Bat fruit with vegetables; no acid fru with milk; no sugar with milk, as little as will keep your strenegt Chew thoroughly. Avoid great variet Be regular. One man cured himse f by drinking freely of fresh butter- milk. Breathe deeply in - air exercise muscles of the a domen. K. O. T.—Telephone girl age, 17 to 27; perfect health; neat in appear- ance and ‘dress. good character; nem est, industrious, studious; clear h | and active brain; accurate and quick eye; acute hearth@: clear voice ‘perfect articulation; nimble fingers; pleasing mannerg, and infinite - tience; education equal to that public school eighth grade; no f eign accent. Bemtanes, $20 a month; experienced, $35 to. $4 om i ft | | : oe unleus the Fane or th ¢ bare tened unies e r e y increased. mé Sperbons cannot fattened. To gain flesh, don't worry, tem eight or nine. hours, exercise or work, practice deep breathing of pure air, stand and sit erect, drink a « deal of pure water: take pure oliv oil or cottonseed oil; eat peas, beans, good butter, rice, potatoes, oatmeal, apples. Sugar, one and three-quarter to ten ounces daily, has been avoid pickles and acti March’ 21 STOUT.—Birthdays April 19, sign of Artes. Aries are usually executive: go against opposition; generous, magnetic, gressive, bright, witty and great tal ers; intuitive; unforgiving: love der, beauty and elegant surroundin male will never back out. of a fi writers, novelists, poets; not pat except with those they love; give much to lazy people: faults are self- ishness, anger, impetuosity: whim cal, capricious, fickle; female ig ous, AMERICAN.—By the law -of» tions an ambassador and his sulfte entitled to pe privilewes immunities, hey, as wel diplomatic agents, are exempt the control of the municipal laws the country in which they perfo their dutiés, and are not ame to punishment for acts which ar mala prohibita (1. e. “evils or offe (mere nA prohibited by statute”), not mala r se (i. oe oj. evil criminal in themselves’) usually exempt from direct insets and are allowed to import £0 without paying custom house duti ADMIRER.— Flaxseed —— sometimes -known as “linseed”—~is rich in fat and mucilage. It is ground into cakes for cattle (ollceake) and we ig estee as a fattener. Flaxseed ltemonade tea is used in the treatment poy » cor : ‘and hoarse colds. Soak the cold water all a ohne “water tn i cover it—and add boiling w the morning. Sweeten and flavor with lemon juice and rinds, As it th add more water. Drink freely, hos cold. We find another stateme the effect that flaxseed tea is henlew ful, but inferior as a flesh . A physician gays: I ar ac whole flaxseed, rather than the | seed tea. Sometimes ground f! ig taken in teaspoonful doses. I pre fer, however, to get the whole | as you can then see that you are ta ing nothing but the flaxseed. By ing it over you can take out aul |

nobling nor great in the actions of men as spe- likely to give reciprocity

was the daughter of a king, wife of a king, slater of two kings, mother of a king, grandmott.er of a king and aunt:of a king. But her misfortunes were as numerous as her alliances and connections were lofty. 5 The late Queen Dowager came tnto the world at a time when the trade of a king had become tn extra hazardous occupation, and ai the foot of every throne there Jurked a man with the pistol and dagger of the assassin. Her brother, King Humbert of Italy; her son, King Car'os, and her grandson, the Portuguese Crown Prince, were assassinated, and her other grandson, King Man- ael, was deposed from the Portuguese throne. Maria Pia died in what may be property cun- sidered exile, although she passed away in the ever-beloved Italy cf her brilliant youth That Portugal in which she had been Queen and Queen Dowager for 48 years would no longer permit her presence upon its soil. She came upon evil days for royalty and hor life was stormy to the end, at she bore herself bravely while the tempests/| q red t upon her hsal. Not without respect do the social leader and arbiter, not of the autobiogra- pher. If criticism of a volume printed for private circulation is permissible, Mrs. Morrison's me- moirs are at fault not only in the exclusiveness with which she confines them to her own family, but in the faulty picture which they present of herself. The Mrs. Morrison who will be remen- bered in St. Louis society perhaps longer than any other member ef it will be not so much the wife, mother and stepmother as the mentor and adviser of rising generations outside her cwn family circle. But’*perhaps Mrs. Morrison rea- lized this, and felt for that very reason that the domestic side of her career needed to be em- phasized. ha he de. — a “Suppose,” said Judge Gary to the international convention of steel makers in explanation of his idea of co-operation.in business, “that a company of men engaged in business and possessing much capital, power and iffluence, should by their con- » unjust or oppressive, secure universal dis- approval, disgust and antagonism on the part of

lat ad torvow tothe dogs Ff Tow to fhe : the people. In a brief space of time these men cial envoys of our nation who did the fawning | at the coronation. Gaudy robes and gowns may swell a man’s head, but cannot put any gray mat- ter in it. Robes do not endow him with knowl- edge nor ripen his wisdom, buc often unbalance his judgment. They do not constitute the char- acteristics of manhood. They do not make a man honest, but cover a multitude of sins. They do not add to a man's greatness. Clad in a robe of | authority, the litcle fellow is arrogant, the great man ridiculous. Men dressed in fine clothes, sit- | ting around banquet tables, a sergeant-at-arms at the door, imagine that they are statesmen. Many of them are political drones who do not! earn the bread they eat. If suddenly snuffed | out, their disappearance would be a blessing to the survivors. But the men of intelligence, ine | tegrity and “industry—producers of everything that is of worth to Hfe, are the -men necessary | for the maintenance of the nation. Without them it would be lost. Therefore, if we have advanced any since our government was established we should not try to revive the sham, pomp and formalism of past pageantry. Instead of encouraging a revival thereof we should condemn every attempt in that direction. As the Bible says: “It is all vanity, vanity and vexation of spirit.” There is no in- spiration for peeetentoen in en revival.

f

d be driven out of business.” — an excel-

Py >

J. rae

pe rns, LIL NEA COA. A ONS Re a EN tl oN OM

'Trust” should be prosecuted for extor- tion.

Rain and Applanse. From the Kansas City Yournal. Congressmen in editing their speeches | put (applause) wherever they think it) as the weather | should come in, just men put “rain” into their forecasts ‘when there is not the siightest proba-— bility that there will be any.

Novelty for China, {From the Philadelphia Inquirer. China demands $6,000,000 indemnity from Mexico on account of the killing of | 300 of her subjects. China has so long been in the habit of paying, instead of demanding, the {ndemnity, that it must be a delightful novelty to her.

A Tennessee Stock Farm. From the Chattanoog: Times. T. E. Parnell has added a stray dog and a young alligator to his Mission Ridge stock farm. A Rhetorical Question. From the Chicago Tribune. However, you didn't expect Mr. Himes to confess it, did yout

€ ay, cee fs a b «8 Seis _ j oy :

|

P | . ” } : ; “4 , mapa ia Pen ‘ Bey ee ee oy eee ee ee eee oF ond pa Se ae i “— emt le She the credit as anything else.

BOSTON VERSION. Do you find the heat adequate? THEY DELIVERED THE GOODS.

The testimony in the Lorimer case covers 1068 pages. There are, in ad- dition, five pages whose duty it Is to carry it ta and out of the Senate committee room every day.

i SAFE**° SANE ean Pa

View a

New official: “Why should I give you a job? You worked for my oppo-

ter nent.” Applicant: ‘Pure’ : f That's what qusered'; him!’'—Puck.

“Do you suppose a good automobile roddhouse would make any money?” the pure seed. A teaspoonful of t be taken at a i very beneficial to the bowels, times it is all that is n overcome constipation.

dose. seed can too thin must be treated cises. which are often , well known. But while these foundation of porsees nen Pin & that every art seeks, t taln finishing touches no neck can be beautiful, wanes its pad are. We tah per of these as the . as- sage motions remove « Bae “hts or fill out hollows according ta whether they are appli ar and rapidity or fee tleness. You ma ‘the fflicted in neit way at fore, do not need ut | neck, to be winlte fn perfectly ine aaa pee: As = —— pipe neste ide geesld ts

“I should say that if it were just about far enough out to enable its | S09Per 2

irraliparnee tae oaths IT talib once acne es

Manother ak . up ¥X. ae as ether + > BNA : 3 a Pe } ~ - Shue re ae Da ae rege ia: ~ ae E>. ts bs ~ 4% i. ee . i * a, Worlds” is very good. He tives at ~ 2 — House, Sandgate, Kent,. En- . in dress and do not wear light aa body in his business to tell you, ’ see” ROSE.—It may be doubted a whether. :

A. B. C—A neck that ts too tat or ve with | :

al = 7.

+ >

Page 14

ea rOST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’)MAGAZINE ___ | Let George Do It Stories by Jack Ryan

FRIDAY, JULY 7,

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By GEORGE McMANUS J \

[

Confessions of a Mere Man

English Soldier: My word, what shall ,ment and make an example ef

Tr anscribed by Helen Rowland Yon 15 . THE BOSS I do; I'have a slight wound in my lit-] Dolan: AN right, officer, Tl ge te _ _ 1T WILLIE 7 Pron tle finger? fore the rigiment. E j Copyright, 1911, by The Preés Publishing Coa, HE seta Callahan: Begorra, ye are making a} Officer: Now, what Ge yea (iiak «= ( | N great fuss about a mere trifle. There is| these men? Don’t you think they are f Breakfast—And the Soul of Man. BE OOwn!. poor’ Casey with his head knocked offja credit to themselves? ie AST night I made up my mind to get married. This morning I changed and not a word is he saying about it. Dolan: Well, I think they’re fe are This is nothing new. It happeng on an average of three times a : . lest and ugilest lot of men ever I im ies week. | Stove Btore Salesman: Why, this | *pected. | aur You know how it {s, Old Chap. You have been dancing, or dining, or stove here, Mr. Callahan. I will guar} Canahan: The ould woman wants strolling in the moonlight with “Her” all evening. You have got the scent antes it to save half your coal. go away on & vacation. Be of her sachet confused with your own sentiment, and mistaken the moon- | CaNahan: I'll take two of them, then/ poian: Where does she want to go? light, or the lamp-light, in her eyes for the love-light. You leave her at and .save all me coal. | Callahan: She wants to go to the Thou: her door with a pang of regret, and go home with your head in a whirl ae? nasil Yolaméint fee 2 ' and your heart pounding ridiculously against your waistcoat, That last An Orangeman (wearing an orange| Dolan: Are ye going to let her ©, | — j vision of her, as she disappears through the doorway with a swish of her ily in his button hole): How do you like| Callahan? : o- ruffles and a emile in her eyes, remains with you, and you toss about for this flower, Hogan? Callahan: Sh I will, and I bepe ag least’an hour before you go to sleep. Hogan: The flower is a good one, but] she spends a week on each island, = = In the morning all has changed. The “vision” has temporarily disap- it is on & very bad stem. ) a ae | “ee” a peared; the rosy glow hag faded from life—and there is nothing left but Pe RT : = an Phat ead deen that ed he . @ dull, gray haze of remembrance that envelops you like a wet cloud. You a ‘ or fisherman, tha a: are too boorish even to be thanful that you did NOT propose to her. Mlegooreg 2 yo ne Pages pe to Murphy for Fisherman: Shure they’re used to i | seg ae WHAT is the matter with you? What gente has transformed you over- Delian: She: Genre benypser te os ati I sking ’em tv-ry day. sor g night, from a dashing, adoring lover, into a bitter, grumbling cynio, an’ get his addriss? wrot -_—_— = with a grouch against all the world? What is this aching void in your Englishman: Hello, Callahan; that’s $ : heart? What is it that you yearn for, with a yearning that will not be fine animal you have Can he pis stillea? AINYT NOU Officer: Dolan, you’re a disgrace to| anything? : 7 the rigiment. You're dirty and untidy.| Callahan: Oh, certainly; he can @raw 89

GOING ‘TO WORK ANY MORE TODAY & BREAKFAST, my dear Fellow, breakfast! Take one cup of coffee and see the gray haze fade and the clouds disperse and the sun light up the world again. Now the “vision” comes back once more, and you begin to wish that “She” were there to pour that second cup for you. All very well, Old Chap; but just remember that, if she were there by the time you had reached your second cup, she would have been there all along, and you c probably should not have been on speaking terms by this time. Ah, if mar- ried life, like office life, could only begin AFTER breakfast! But alag, there are no intermissions in the matrimonial comedy, no days off, no evenings out, no recesses. Worst of all, once a chap is married, he is mar- ried before breakfast as well as after breakfast. Fancy having to be pleas- ant and tender, even human, before you have had your orange and your coffee and your eggs! I cannot imagine it. I don’t believe any man realizes how much his breakfast has to do with a fellow’s character and career. It is the keynote to his whole existence. Why ig an Englishman stordgy and solid and heavy and slow and substantial, for instance? Great Heavens! Who could be light and airy and nimblewitted on top of & plate of porridge, @ fish, two eggs, some sausage, three cups of coffee and I'm going to bring you before the rigi- ‘ the attention of every idiot that passed, = — ~ 46 “Do.as you wish, O’Flynn; you are a story,” he said, aloud, though there Re King’s king tonight.” He turned to/no one near enough to hear his - aa Tyrconnel, “Does he not merit our com- Flynn continu plaisance, my Lord?” “‘My liege,”’ the Duke declared with a broad grin, “I call him the damnedest merriest rascal] I ever met.” That's great praise from your lord- ship,’ Flynn protested. He turned and addressed the courtiers, “Now, gentle- men,’ hasten to yonder room and claim your. partners, and while you are busy on that sweet business I will divert His Majesty with a merry tale that came 2 a cracking my ribs when I heard While the gentlemen, tn obedience to the behest of O’Flynn, whom they ac- cepted for the evening as their master of ceremonies, were busy in selecting their partners from among the bevy

serving here whose face I have seen z “7 fore once as_a drawer in an inn ' puented by my Lord Sdgemeue, whose voice I heard once be “~~ | | piayed highwayman on the Cork road Se rob Lady Béhedetta o ; ‘ os moment,” he said; “I have tn red, putple, yellow and other bril-|shades that promise to be a strong aneslen, COGS cakioan daneed etter a ak oie Sort of the mteer toe sompthide to say to you after all. Since AVegetable Preparation forAs C hild ant colors, but for the wash dresses coming color. him through the doors, which closed be- ea eee LE first I got the glad sight of gou I have Similating the Food and torla for my % . ss lee ” — | wooed you, in season and out of season, the Irish crochet or other heavy laces are dyed to match the shade of the] with such strong approval the manufac- ood-humoredly: ‘“‘why do you stand Sg dress. turers have realized the necessity of whintiinik there?” : self that I won’t ask you again, pretty INFANTS >C _ al ” Most of th a , he |modeling along those lines, and so the} Lady Barbara looked at Beggles in ~ t or Sweat lady, never again; it’s yourself will have 3 y CHILDREN ways found it to do all that is claimed for it. a oe ee eee tne amazement. “What do you want, funny] OINAF ° to do the asking next time, if so be as é Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “My experience as a praGe ‘straight line skirt, with some ferm of trimming at the foot such as several|*®UPPort, assure the fashionable “nat-| «1 want the O'Flynn,” Beggles ex-| Foot Misery Vanishes when you ma | ” . s ad ked ie ” rows of frills or a flounce with lace| Uta!” figure. plained. , day?” Benedetta asked. aye RestContainsneither| 2 excellent remedy for the young. tiertions above. spans St6 suBsiderabiy more in vogue] Lady nelinds opiververybody wants|2ub om BZO the Refined Bonedctts looked conousiy at him | iM) Cokie Nanline animal Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas us year 4 4 n tor some], . ae Oe ' id. She , ‘ rou are.” she said. sae eer The to cenaes an Sor ‘acemanion. “tet. ‘can't spare | onement. ‘Fiyan nodded: “Maybe I feel solemn NOT NARCOTIC. toria as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most: linen or crash, while for summer re- sorts the white serges or white serge with pin stripes of black or navy blue predominate. These are all made up with skirts from 2% to 2% yards in width and many have the front and the handsome gold effects. In colors, arbara laid an impressive hand upon it’s So easy to US ’ in the unknown, I want you to helieve d children.” e m & ' ° ” —that's , d 7 back panel effect. The very narrow | the lavenders seem to be favorites. his arm. “Mind you are, O'Flynn,” she| just rub it.on that even this soldier of fortune does a as o» ck leather belts the b ) —an make our ¢£ lways fight for his own hand.” Dr. J, J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. ¥. says: “I consider your Castoria an : width akirt ‘necessitates a few “kick agi ! d dull silver t set e seelinda gave him a commanding smile. a : d_ feet "reo! vitlenedetta looked at him very kindly. excellent navetio f °, medicines ee ere or 1 St the Side Gores | o over th : f agg Arg “Or we shall be very angry,” she prom- yy: See dy in five “I know,” she said, “you will always pre m for cuildren, being composed of reliable = Or alongside the panels, and many of] ence over the gold effects, owing to fine and dandy foto prove a gallant gentleman. Ah! here and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the ” * the summer skirts show these pleats pressed down very flatly.

I 7 : 3 ; > cf oY Suae ’7 »

Since the uncorseted figure has met newest corsets, while giving all proper time. The accepted size for this sea- son's fan is about eight inches, and many beautiful effects are shown, among which the black and white com- binations are prominent, as are also the unusval vogue of black and white tones.

her age? -

that's her last year’s hat

hind them, and stood facing him. “You thief of the world,” Flynn cried, man?” she asked. her companion, “But we Can't spare you, can we, O'Flynn? Flynn addressed the fir ladies, apolo- getically: “Dainty angels,”” he said, “Tl crave your patience. I read urgency on yonder solemn countenance; I will be with you directly.” ised. Then the two ladies went back to the OO per EAR

a ee

;

MERIDEN BRITA CO. $OLD BY BRADINOG DEALERG

Feet Won't Burn, Nothing in all the world like EZO the new discovery for tired, aching, burning, swollen, dry and tender feet. Rub on EZO and rub out agony—

minutes—Nno around getting ready. A 25-cent jar will ointment and get rid of foot soreness and misery. 4) druggists. Generous jar for 25 cents.

Mail orders filled, charges prepaid

2 8 PAF ON NIE MAE tat Se ARGO AIR Lt ERO OU oR

and ‘No’ has always been your answer. Now, I’ve laid the strong vow on my- you come to want me. “row, if you have to wait till dooms- for once in a way. We are a fanciful people; we make friends with the fairies; some of us have the second sight. I feel tonight that something might happen to change our lives. Oh! it’s only dreaming I am: but, whatever does happen to us comes the King.”

CHAPTER XXIII.

is a most diverting table-mate.” Then addressing O'Flynn, he asked, “Do you follow the wars with as merry a heart?’ ne sire,” Flynn said with a low

bow, emall tto me. If a sol- dier cannot wear cheerful face that S..

tind Uke Stomachs of

Promotes Digestion Cheerful

Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo. says: “I heartily endorse your Case toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and hav@ 38 titfoner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider ie # happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy.” Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria is a splem did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice = and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the complaints of infants digestive organs. GENUINE C ‘AST In Use For Over 30 Years. _—j TN : can " " q . ° wd j 5 ee = a ge ey ae id n » IAPR F : bs scope ast, ey eee eee an x

eal Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs 7 sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHIOH of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling. . either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling - them “poison.” The definition of “narcotic” is: “.4 medicinewhich relieves paim given to your children without you or. a Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castoria for children and always got good results, Im fact I use

will produce

2 .

¢ a | The summer suits will show the chic, ’ ORI] A ALW ys straight-cut jacket anywhere from 24 to The Seven Wonders, Ry Silver Spoons put gladdest kind of ‘ch Reel | iss 26 inches in length. : WONDER if my wife will stand for| Wé gladness reg — An Irish Keel. Signature of ; : eee. Peasant sleeves continue in vogue, but} that “night-work-at-the-office” gag knives, forks and fancy serv. of poor, tired, 0 ING JAMES entered the Presence ‘ —- " -~ % ? Se ing pieces, in many exquis- worked feet and ex: Chamber between Tyrconne . the new sleeve, that has a distended | 2ealn ! st d t the agony from his duchess and followed by a A | fullness at the ‘elbow, which has come| I! wonder who I can touch for a loan? f designs, are stampe srac . = ions brilliant company of ladies and : :| over from Paris, will probably be I wonder if he will come agai 50 corns or bunion courtiers. James cafried himself | Find : A by the wtrt Pp se nal night? | m to | ROGERS BROS. or callouses. with gravity that approached sages ved > Sd oe | Now that coats neti be laid asid sé Yor I wonder whether he’s holdi " Ask your dr assist on DY 7 biue ribbon and “the lustre od | oe the pe fda: This ware is made in the heaviest for EZ@—don t accept of his star. His stern features lighted | ee @e / : lingerie dresses, the fichu is| hand or only ? EZO ; . | eae lie > canon tale ana te : 7 _— a substitute—get & up as he beheld O'Flynn; he turned to : ca Y Thr. Seming eunee eeps from showing a a delightful, refin Lady Tyrconnel and said: , : \ 4 iin : “Silver Plate that Weare’* “T declare, your Grace, your Irishman | : : 3 4lt&

Page 15

2 TO seins ie EST ATE A T THE BE ST PRI om, PLA CE IT hie RE THE Pa cesT a OF PE oP LE WH 0 CAN AFF ORD ) TO BUY. ahi Trae A | THE eels eae aro.

e aie = Th R Ti CH a ger E Vv r ( n A I rm w e J . * 1 ) m id Fe A u ia » 6 . u -% | A _— m apni n ae rm a er), D ge a Noy . 1 Ww l h, n Mal a § pest oot a io = setae iss e e G ag “gr oe Pag ard B an B 6 ry - une 4 ere arch srch, |e ras + f ra 0 has f nt a r n H ee hunday n Its sm venue. i. re neg — attend. PR oe 6, Oil mee 4 1 Ga ee B ° 6 Into 3 he we =a ons av sii ty rend Barty m.|t cu set wauly HS | 4) cars, t te a en J ed Af on ' your he - nt M r n u t, ) ° m 6 r y ° x her orete man oe wie | Mapl nie. “eo 11. len Pr the Saree : broth 19 | “ure ae to fad 1 . A bay he babar into t arenes — ie in H Bethle f dline tly day, J 5c be nat 8: aa : 9 rf J - - uernhel sbai ; ted 8 TE fri ee es no T3i| ~ n ur remati a he deat ° ne ) Sc mad 1 m. E—O are str ze e be-|™ LO Ens Cc fe al h Ju ae de oe . La u — onths. Py Ay st Ww ag N : A : t red 0 n re) e 2 n e 6 4 8 u Oo r A a a s re Pere 1 od, awed uneral. ) = a r Rel D 7% 4 Poss: tit | t 38, « A al "4 a Ay at ree! rian . 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F's i = T t a te wer A baeas, com 4 ae rom fa pote i h ee x ntand N path rr od rl Cc hs bel, ry. u a S el f e r gs ly tion n Sat u P se rot ba 120. nd} ch. Ca: - 9 refui rmber BS A H e* ww? nue, 0 cen e eta from | r = pectacl d zeit ® ws ae re Pp R : € a ee Bagg on M 0 ni, NO atives t E l vow Ber B.. 8 u ail 1 mee “ i ky 2 yenc ee r bine’ yea HAS. Chui “he ‘stg 4 ‘? “aks we ne Bureau, ee P ding - ay hel iin! cat LP ae ; gg 0 et Sa i. ss and 1 J But i zie M “Ze re 1 as = ae 0 Band pos ted n eal sais ate A for We mi. one : a vi a tal Han: wa 3 Oliv i, stom Se Found, 0 et ve de x e hres rde b ye Gan: rian 3 NT oy K tt, oe +4 ce, at w. ery nt + ggg ane & . 6 mite D eye & st-Dispatel - Roo “ “age g falls. wit 7. 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St H oe Re Vané yand es ee s en :% me at cs posit : sa ee vy ee = TES W i with Imar Pl. es ta NG ee =, s Bee ae ae | ONCE ee ave ck mae on sett = “a aa ne he ors soem Be NT A iplent oe =, a venter Hut p! 2 also ndotpa. nes Ge —e Wo fe) - tH re 1GHT rm tar P Tent sae B eee Ge p. oi PE ERS i... hee d is + pour hall t “deal e tatio * oes P ar ings "PREN bine aT I¢ n. og el p i ie A tage ~ r S| “highest tf ve es’ re N — ae m ra * w u R nad ~ tote We, — Ls tea r! . 258 ag vy G ad Q 1 or nd oO a = ] e . , c 8. i “0 ] TE i ork md thes Bhs re sare = a inti Suu Tait aie ‘oa shi 2 ful “isi, ‘work "exer Ann —- Phones P sul pA te ts TERS " room will the ad. Sor rie sacs a Bos (e5) ough bot’, paeaee yan ics oy “ “i Ro jen (65 . CLO on oh ail ee ) B... aa ease 28380 requ aes 2 ahi x —- trial t s, ‘the. a ’ and. a. i Sue ~ st. : paces nd i. u eat aoe at O — ul Pro il ag n + me e on R4 t ae oF 122 y— pear > I j al : otk, ; pt a) yu he o u 1 . . > ‘ n pose i 2S ink af i ae u en nage “tally —_Brom u ae er: need in Po ®g eee tt rade Pht roads En- ‘ Ay a ies ay ng. Pr re ‘ sa" ra! lly SHOVE ne: — = in ~ =a oot. rompet ade; eae dw a D “tag w mt Pa : P at * read a nee ‘Mich ee pared tent” ‘* pai mar ise Re mae of good 3 fh ie Bo Ot aU ats ye ona + moe ie T ] ist ete. ung pala E cx) apa: jark see, ; : £2) tom mee in Wal on j oF ne 3( water in lo 2 ar tbert = ak - ‘eve n "R haben arro Fra: 4 a pene a Boh \ ir b ) Cc d Fr la es hil - : ‘ € c e 0 Vv x . ical SI aevet D an Loon ee ee: ot T h. Bes " rile ea . — —— me ——— Co ; l GN —— os ctf, da an. a e "inal ttle ¢ uj 9 bie ~_ pen A... ist — ae t e ash measure | og spat | 30D ' to Cie P. r- eae 12 5 iE y en ent earn. ead : rt a years, : 2 Leones an ; oO ® on a: od R se - pt Tea rey RL 7th = m __Post-t x an Fog ts sad en c é eo in 0 = ¥ ' -* ~ S rene n- oF = ace eh vie om t e to nen dy ti ay. un g ci , & ( m Or v jy + pie « t ae mee oO RI wi ‘or d a _— Was g try Co 1@ ®@ snust_ be ded ee VA ” ; ee I. par ae i Dis. Nip: need ster ash at, Det ~{e5) a eal — ANI ont = n = chil — zi eat GOO $ | wet — oe os ri oxi He P we Ds H HK a e oh HI ® a a to & 470s am = coh Ty en &_brosdwe aie 6+ Ear it sD hy le aa COAL. . ¢ e beds, ighest ow w. een :M h ne SR ee ) “ to bs oC # , ws oe 3. CH lo Al ® | @ G Dr nt er 8 f 6 5 erie Cc goi eee. FEA ne ot m : AN’ “a cm M af nod = LOBE Bt were loth Sen 8. : — Ti — mL BE F Fr B ol © ae uN afi ee t in peri a eants s: “la Ww o & _ OG © -9-&, ord w ‘ae a a wis oe ® nn R | Bxpett phoma (HS ¥ nd ‘ ah ys vi —_ all 5 be on ia rman, gus onm Wand 5 NITY om te Wee : ars piel am ote < ingte cat For rok ra =a Or. Namo let beds . “4 ic _= ntee $13 “earth re 384 and Ficirat int N Cr rit ah ~ iv dw BK hoa red x TEL ce Delmar ik: Xin mae eae eT) eee Wtd.=- on, th oes mier cis ai c te elry ‘: ae = 4. Linde zo ii 9 Es : nts “s is et ¥ <7 5 ww c) = Fer ' Y Seo s* re " : ae t stra Ti a

op Fw of s t. P eter’ eecrer. 8 8 (ec)

i

ws d Guenp nese econ: ii and 8 today. on “Sr —. | 0nd §- today. Nite EB N ouned.

Page 16

Page 17

me -.4-room house; well; good ‘outbuildings:

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

= - . AGENTS RENT LISTS 1s CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE =

Moan Dowling Realty Co. , 1140 CHESTNUT ST. iad ge ony le, , Pooms, bath, gas, etc. ..... Pins, rooms, furnace, etc.. 25 00 L.Windsor, rooms, bath, furnace, $4) | Baas st., 3-room cottage. toon 1 OO 819 N. . A ge and toilet..... -- 18 00 erdinan 4-room cottage... ..... 251 tpg st., 7 rooms, bath, w. c., * @4@8202806¢ @8 @ ee eeeweneee eeeeerenveenee eeeree ATS. 844 N . New tend, e rooms, modern,. 85 00 ‘sx King's highway, 6-room mod- ae ee SOO chai ce ghvecsos che 82 30 4190, West Belle, 6-room modern flat, s OE ON es eck ws c's 2847 Bt. Louis, 4 rooms, etc., Ist floor. 20 00 8915 Evans, 4 rooms, bath, etc.; 24 oor; a on premises eh eh thee coves eeeeeeee seeevneeeeesreepevneeeeeve eee veeeaveveeneweeveevneveeaeeeereeevrve 1720 Bfiesiaaty av., 3 rooms, bath, , @te.; _. SE eee ig caetens oo 14 00 | es eubie 1121 8. 18th, GS POG, BA TlOOR. ccc ck evens 4005 Ne Broadway, 4 rooms, lat floor; Ne ee ee aes awn 64 B58T ceicnetor 3 rooms, 2d floor... 2610 Geyer, » per month. CARTER, 309 Liggett ar (Cc

LOTS—For sale; fine, deep; streets, sewers, sidewalks made; $i6 per foot; $o5 a down, 10 = month, VATKINS & CO., 3807 Liggett Bidg. (c)

Giase Co., llth and Lucas. (cS)

REA AR OF STORE—Suitable for barber with IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE airs; $35 per month, Inquire 110 2 deitedecbatinttaddnismadaiitaitiinans

eth. S—Fine suite in Y¥. M. C, A. Bidg., ‘Grand and Franklin avs., suitable for pri- vate school, business college, insurance = — etc. Apply room 510. (6) at hous With fixtures, fine stand for bar- he he and air; 16x44 feet. See doc- tor 220% N. Oth : (5) ERGINIA, ces ‘ont and rear store -— feroom fiat: wilk rent separatg. VIRGINIA, 6231-—-Storeroom, suitable iz a _ meat market and grocery or shoe store. (89) 3528 OLIVE ST. All of first floor, containing 5 rooms, $40; =" for business and living pur oses; nt room can be used for office: ill put ret- class, condition and give Lcaaiinte

gesslon. App! OHN MAGU Ris REAL ESTATE CoO., 815 Chestnut st. (c84) FURNISHED Ff FLATS FOR RENT LP PLS SY a de te a i i ad BARTMER, 6950-—Unusually attractive 5-

Nl la $8.00 and 0 PER FOOT

room flat: large rooms; elegantly fur- COTTAGE—For sale; nice; yard, etc.; at a jahed: 3 car lines; rent $35; no children. hone Forest 6918L. (96) LARA, 718—Niceiy furnished 4-room apart-

ment; cool, modern; piano; reliable par- | nays (5) ties. (7) COTTAGES—For sale; new, 4 and 5 rooms;

FORNISHE D FLATS-—3 rooms, one with niano: owner, 4401 West Belle. {c80) |ment. Phone - Forest 7677: 6426 ISHED FLAT—For sale; cozy, newly | COTTAGE—-For sale; Pennsylvania av., G00u,

furnished 8-room flat; all conveniences; COTTAGE—For sale; 4-roo brick, bargain. 2508 Geraldine. ”

ba gas, etc.; easy terms. Apply 2597A Sort

small first payment and "e426. Hitze anatadl-

corner Filmore; 6 rooms; _ stable; brick

ealers NGSBURY BL... 5642—8d floor; will sub-

ge ft sell for $250; rent $18; a street; bargain. Victor 84L, Grand 25781. Seat } let my elegant “$90 apartment; 7 rooms, s4f. y BR 2n576L. bath, handsomely furnished; everything in- EQUITY—For sale: in benutitul modern ¢. cluded, for $75: act quickly; going orth. Forest 7272. References.

handsomely fu furnished: until Oc

72 Page RESIDENCE—For sale; 5706 Reber pl. 7 4047 Mec: iffery pl. BAURE Ls. 465— Six rooms, ay Te BU NGAL OW S— FF or sale; retty; for $1650 rooms, up to date; no fake. “Wintns

om cottage. Bell phone, Monroe 653 (7

to $3800; terms to suit; the finest for the

SSisSSii PI, . 1i2o—3 rooms, cool, nicely money. fu neds near Lafayette Park. Phone/{CIIAS. }tf. CARTER. R809 Liggett Bldg. (c6) Vict 275 (c5) COTTAGE—Feor sale; small; with 8 acres, in

MORGAN, si, puna FaralaRed flat

Lindell 1 aes ‘ks to seat 718 N.-——Three-room Farniened ef RAW FORD FLYNN, 4871 Easton. (c5) city reps city water ‘and sewer; two

flat; references; no children, Gi BL., 4924—4 rooms, furnished com- telv: all conveniences. (7 . ANGE, 1131—Two-room fiat, furnished

-” ss

Tot Sik—For sale; 1862 Blackstone, 7 rooms $40 nn made; bargain for quick sale; and bath; furnace, screens, slate roof; all

mplete for housekeeping: all exposures; fuel and Hluminating gas, bath, ae a, i Geo: no children. (5 ST BELLE Ff, 4277-—3 and 4 room fur- mished flat; S bath; ist and 24 floor. e FLATS WANTED _—— ae

ED FLAT Wtd.+To rent, by small my of adults; must be very reasonable,

a month, by 2 adults. in Comp- We FURNISHED | FLATS WANTED _ day, or apply Smith Bros., 6600 Delmar. (c) : block south of park; 5-room brick cottages; SHED FLAT . Wtd.—8 rooms, not to me eee furnace, brick porch; all improve- or Lafayette Park district. Box Pam COTTAGE—For $850 cash you can buy 6- room Cottage, large rooms, big barn: will rent for ‘te & month; snap as an invest- ment; d. t. for $600 runs 8 years. Box N-24, Post-Dispatch. (5) RESIDENCE—For sale; new; 5 rooms, re- ception hall; all modern conveniences: cor- ner of Trenton and Creve Coeur tracks: own- er will be there Saturday afternoon and Sun-

NEW O’'’FALLON PARK COTTAGES. 2804-08 Harris, corner Rosalie, only one WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st.

Will Buy a pole, Of adliees lensc Jones, ‘owaer end] "2PMS. Lidera) tredtment; no publication. ania ne FLAT FOR SALE builder, 1125 Chestnut st. Office hours, 12 as tout a rae a te ee ed] TUNING AND REPARING t Phone Centra! 16681. (cS) (cl4 RESIDENCE 7E—$200 cash, balance $30 month- | HIGH "E SRICES" Do NOT PREVAIL HERB buys well- palit 6-room residence, on the} We will take care of you. Call, write or ‘Tuxedo Park; 8 blocks to] phone Main 5203, Centra 3580. blocks to Missouri Pacific sta- NEW YORK FINANCE CO., very modern convenience, including | Suite 208 Oud Fellows Bide... 816 Folive: (cB4) | cit wat combination gas and "electric "heturen: Front Rank fur- LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Telephone Kinloch Central 1167. (c14) ALL piano tuning, $1.50; dret-class comer

on purposes. For particulars writ addell. Searcy. Ark Conder 7

timber at t $10 per acre. all rich Ar-| slate roof; has tile bath, furnace, granitoid bottom land, and fine for coloniza- cellar, etc.; 38-foot lot; price $8950; will take | moval. lot in part payment. For card ‘of admis- | Trust Bldg,

The owner of this flat gave us positive in- ~ . structions™i1o sell same; 6315-15A Page; al- Fi . { LOANS ON FURNITURE re oer 2 ears’ experience. H. hs, /Ev4 autz 529 Jefferson; one Sidne ccreene: ae es. ae 4 tb. maptes. INAaAMCIa! ae 30 been pays a oD ae. 2631. Victor 25 6L. (cl 4) : 20. We want to see thi » weekly pays a $60 loan ALL piar and tnakce us an offer. i le your ‘ahemes ‘te LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. and "repairing, 6 ae =o ptt rnd ae bu eap. Os SI OIL —G GLI I aaa eee Pay ments mav be made weekly, gemi- Kautz, 2529 8 efferson; ot... Sidney 26st JO oe S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., MONEY Rg ge =~ aahesie’ poate, vee monthly or moments. xe is to roe saseeeas Victor. 25786L. ” (c14) 2 Che ( no elay, no pu city oom 382 Oo consu us usiness rivate an Scrinnon Both phones 813 Chestnut _at._(c) | 1.8 (14c} | above board. Phone Main 1529, Central 6681, |°CUUBERT & MOXTER, 2607, Franklin LEE AV. DWELLING MONEY to loan on furniture i gs in out CHEMICAL 7 IAL a Both * | nebes plano tuning ete or pal sale @, acres vir- wh, LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st, c14) y ND—For sale, 90,009 acres, vir a. More ‘cis! MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! FOR SALE AND WANTED

residence In the 4100 biock on Deli- hg 4 years; second mortgage $500, due meres 188, Post- -Dispate FARMS FOR SALE wan “ Va» ™ . z ° c MONEY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE | surnr sMcMRIMGP-2AgcaRb npe.. | sale, Lindeman, @ Sons $147 From high-priced loan companies when we MTALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8)

eon hteet: er erices ranging from ¥t5 up;

SALARY LOANS — MONEY WANTED | ita at Cash; “leaving city next weer. come oes ulapang an MONEY Wtd.—$2500 at 6 per cent. on mball upright; Ite

modern T-room brick residence. Box : os er oat condition; worth $350; ; pata db rt IANO CO., 1007 Olive et ONEY Wtd 800 for 8 years. c.. P wi ve et. low worth Psy first deed of rust. Wax (e5) td.-— ness _ only he me, will "accept will pay =For "25. per cat t first 3 ioe wi mahogany ‘case and cases Qed of music; price amount;, worth oot | 15, for quick ; monthly payments ac-

Op sayin ase oy

in 1895. The treasury of Beaver County. Ok., jugt south of Ashland, was low snd Theis undertook to sell some of its bonds on commission. He earned $2000 as commissions and was given a warrant for that amount. He was refused pay- ment on the warrant and brought suit. The case dragged, one lawyer after another dying, each death bringing more delay. Finally Frank Price, State Senator from Ashlaad, took the cas3 and obtained a settlement for Thels for $800. YOUTH HOME, NEVER BEE STINGS CURE RHEUMATISM IN TOES Farm Hand Put Afflicted Parts in Box Where He Had Con- fined the Medicine. Ind., July 7.—James Cross, a farm employe, says he is wil- ling to testify to the healing and cura- tive qualities of a hbee’s sting. Cross suffered with rheumatism in the toes He was told that a bee’s zavelin would chase away

put them ia a tight| Farmers Will Renew Search to raper box, cut an inch slit in one end, through which he poked his toes, and waited patiently for something to hap- When the enraged bees saw five hu- man toes in front of them something happened very quickly. Stingers dashed at the toes in great hate. Cross made and writhed, but stayed At the end of two minutes the bee battery had exhausted but when Cross tempted to pull his toes out of the box Le found they had swollen to three times their natural size. the box wasfartoosmall and he was forced to cut the box to pieces before he could release himself. the remedy cure matism?” he was asked. “Well, I can now do the Isadore Dun- can toe dance to a queen’s taste, as all eigns of rheumatic pains in my toes ared.,’* he replied. $ w a ‘he FOR SALE AND WANTED. Ar 4 NE I Ren ate ot age Sg! PIANO—For sale, SOREN SEN te get a: renowned aie at low $115 KIESELHORST PIANO C O., turning from the dead was the reappear- ance a day or two ago at this place of Anton Hessoun, a young man who dis- appeared mysteriously last year, and who was supposed to be the wild man seen by farmers and ranchers living near the bluffs along the Missouri River in the vicinity of Tabor. with the game. its ammunition, last winter and it was supposed he had perished from starvation or exposure. Farmers believed him to be Anton Hes- soun. A day or two ago Hessoun appeared here sane and well. He has been in a Chicago hospital seven months and after regaining his health has been employed in the vicinity of Vermillion. Tabor to identify the wanderer In the Missouri River bluffs, and ascertain whether or not he is yet alive and in hiding in some cave. HERE’S A LOT, GET A WIFE

* Geamaate feuleer Pann |. Budd, a “thrifty oairyman and farmer, living on Hessian ave- nue, presented each of his three un- married sons, Charles, Leon and Frank, with a building lot, adjoining his farm. As he placed the deeds in their hands, Budd remarked that he hoped they would now look around and select a wife; that he would help them build a home and assist in other ways to establish, if possible, a new section of the city. ADAMS PIAN® PARLORS, Princess Theater Bld g.. Grand and Olive. (5) ria PL AYE! R—Beautiful case, can be adjusted to any

guarantced by the manufacturers for

PIANO meg sale, 12 KIBSET, HORST PIANO Cco., OUT-OF-THE-CITY buy a used piano cheap should write us: we will ship a used piano to an

In race suicide, His other children are married. if you like it you can hx Little the month if y want to save Sia” wetae the nerchage of a te Pan to all out-of- town ge lith and Olive sts. PLAYER- PIANO—_F or wale, 2: SS -note; ri re- By from short rental; ; Cash

Valuation of the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway shows it to be worth $10,586,822 ST, LOUISAN WHO HAS RISEN IN ARMY

‘ a eeeeO OT eC eOU.hULl ee— eS ee a a tn

PROMOTED IN ARMY

Telling of Passing From Se- cond to First Lieutenant. Ss. J. Reynolds, a son of former Cir- Lieut. Reynolds is in the maneuver Lieut. Reynolds was graduated from He is descended from a racé of Miss Florence Italia Reynolds, a

15-YEAR LITIGATION

Mark Progress of Kansas Commission Suit. WICHITA, Kan., July 7.—Lawyers and Theis was a banker in Ashland, Kan..

WAS A WILD MAN

Identify Mysterious Tenant of River Bluffs. ° TABOR, 8. D., July 7.—Like on re- The so-called wild man disappeared An effort will be made by residents of

—a WOODBURY, Conn. July 7.—Andes

The aged farmer does not believe

oe Omaha Road Valued. OMAHA, Neb., July 1.~—A physical

KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive at, Cc Headquarters for Players 18 different atyles to. oelect from; pee from $205 t © $000: ter enchanges. KAMP Ba aa PIANO niga 21-23 8. Grand av. (c@) TALKING MACHINES. TALKING MACHINES, from om $10 up, im

BOYD—FEntered into rest, after a lin- O’Brien), mother of Mrs. Mary Mur- pay (nee Boyd) and our dear , erand-

Sar Sat haserees ‘a

DEATHS, © ering illness, Mrs, Alice Boyd (nes Funeral Saturday, July at $:390

find only one white man. Blythe had gone below to see he could get. Having lashed Arapakis followed, closing behind him. Then came a vulsion and everything

a, ge 8 from ma win the sesidenge. gei¢ Bald- ’

Two Doughty Captains Visit Out of Way Islands on Trip. to New York From Australia.

CRAFT ONCE OVERTURNED

Chummed With Descendants of Mutineers and Called on Iso- lated Sheep Raiser. ee ne ne Do you know the joy of drifting leagues to leeward of your port, m8 ee Tn ee i side? . NEW YORK, July %7.-Two adven- turers who have reached chis port know all about it. And they know, — moreover, do these long-haired gypsies | of the deep, of the many other thrills ~ that go with 19,000 miles of voyaging in a cockleshell no bigger than the life koat of an ordinary steamship. They know the reeling swing of a deep sea fight with the roaring ewells of the Horn and they know what ft means to ~ be capsized~and penned below, with the keel overhead and a broken main- . ‘nast spearing the waters underfoot, —

They know how the descendants of the mutineers of the Bounty were re- cently faring on their little freckle of an island. From Easter Island, an- other of the Polynesian group, the voy- _ agers brought in a legend to account for the colossal statues which abound — on that island. When they get k to Australia, whence they sailed a bit over | @ year ago, they mean to write the book of their experience and illustrate it — with the photographs they have taken, . The vessel in which the two adven- | turers made this extraordinary voyags - is) the yawl Pandora, a home-made enub-nosed httle tub of about nines — tons burden. The two in this little. craft are Peter Arapakis, born in Sparta, Greece, and Donald Blythe, - whose birthplace was Coventry, En- gland. : Bulld Thetr Own Yawi. They had followed the sea in various cupacities and their fates led them to Australia. For many years each had cherished the idea of circumnavigating ihe globe and touching at ita most un- {requented ports. A friendship sprung up between them, the idea was talked over at length, and the resuit was a proling of their joint capital and the building of the yawl. The little boat was given a length of 39 feet, beam of 14 feet and 4 feet 10 inches depth of - held. Carrying as large @ supply of pro- y‘sions as she could stow, the yaw! set out from Perth, West. Australia, May ?. 1910. Halley’s comet was then over- head. The voyagers:Ahought this good ougury. Putting in at Melbourn and Syaney to renew the supply of provi- sions, the yawl began its journey to New: Zealand Aug. 17. A few days out from Sydney the yaw), ran into @ re- volving storm, which-came near end- ing the ambitions of tle navigators and ths career of the cockleshell. The iittle vessel outlived the fioct, but it was a 1o*ry looking little craft that crept into Avuck'and. 20 days later. Nepairing and getting on @ fresh sup-. Sly of provisions, the undaunted wan- derers set sail for Pitcairn Island, where they arrived after a month and four days of voyaging. Here is where Chris- tian and his fellow-mutineers of the Bounty found refuge in 179. They’ brought with them several women fron” FPahiti, and so many years had elapsed before it became known where the mu-— tineers had gone that no effort was” made to bring them to punishment. The. y1wl brought to the island news of thé death of King Edward, the Boer War and the War of Japan with Russia, The visitors found that the population” corsisted of 154, all contented. Call on Lone Sheepman. Eleven hundred miles to eastward se where the descendants of this little English colony exist les Easter Island, almost as little knowm. To this island the yawl sauntered before the idling airs of the Pacific, and reached it to He gave the” visitoré a cerdial welcome, identified himself ag an Englishman, said he was engaged in raising Merino sheep for their wool, and that once in two years. a schooner came to the island to load. up with their shearings. He also had not known of the death of King Hé=) ward. The yawl spent a week off the island, and during the time the voyagers wan- dered over the place and marveled at. the immense number of colossal images. on the island. Some are % feet in height and all are lying face down. The visitors were told that in- the very old days the isiand was inhabited by two races, one of glants, the other of pig- mies. Ensued a war and the pigmies won. Then they compelled the giants, who had constructed the images, to turn them face downward, in token of submission. Trapped in Overturned Vessel. Setting out from Easter Island, the yawl headed for the Horn, and In the midst of a howling gale, rounded that tempestuous cape on Jan, 6. Exhausted

. a ke ie ~~ 26% ¥ r tA Six 4 at <i ee: pa , , Bs

Be tt oe R da “* re F m ; RF C = Dae Ps - ne te ae ad We ate ere tae te ree Fs : N eh: otk - 1 PRT Sat apes dite ta! :

o

Page 18

. June 29 and close July 8.

‘Thomas on Forest avenue in Belleville. _iterment will be made in Greenmont ait aot? gemetery. ' aoe Cy, 1d, Livingstone Thomas, by the sec- and one sister, tonal Council! has adopted the proposal Buster; for the engagement of three & _ gAditional

wee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

g FRIDAY EVENING,, JULY 7, 1911.

a ee

in’ “Pa St- Dispatch’ s Complete D

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

minnie aily Record of Markets and Financ

gate een ee eee ee

PRICE MOVEMENT IS IRREGULAR IN ASTERN MARKET General List Slightly Higher— Virginia Iron Jumps 17 Points on Consolidation Rumors.

NEW YORK, July 7. Trading in stocks was at a low point during the morning and the narrow movements reflected the lack of specu- lative interest in the absence of new influences to supply an incentive for operations. No traders were unwilling to engage in extensive ventures until after publication of the Government crop report on Monday. Short covering in anticipation of a favorable report was largely responsible for the firmness displayed by the mar- ket. .Following the rally in the first hour stocks eased off slightly, largely as a result of the strong tone of the grain markets. Virginia Iron reacted 8 points from its high level. Bonds were steady. The market in the second hour shook off its hesitancy and advanced to slight- ly above yesterday's closing. Fluctua- tions in the representative stocks were largely unimportant, but some of the in- active specialties moved widely. Vir- ginia Iron jumped 13 points to 97, making a 23-point advance in two days. The rise in the stock started a report that the United States Steel Corporation would take over the property at par. Northwestern gained 2 points and ‘American Cotton Oj] 1% American Steel Foun ries lost 1% 6n further sell-j ing — by the suspension of divi- dends Westerr aryland’s recent large gains were inc r jed by 2% points at the open- ing of t’ . stock market today. Great Northern Ore ‘cegtificates ained 1%, but otherwise changes were slight. The list Was irregular with a downward tend- ency. Reading, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, American Smelting and several other issues lost fractions. During the first few minutes of trad- ing Union Pacific, Reading and Great Northern made up their initial losses.. There were heavy profit-taking sales jn Western Maryland and other issues closely allied with the Gould corpora- tions. The weather news over night was not reassuring. Rains failed to materialize fn several sections, particularly in East- ern Missouri and Nebraska. ao of es NEW YORK BOND SALES,

Re i homagg ‘for the Post-Dispatch by G. HW r & Co., Ce North Fourth street, ri TO 20 A. M. 2,000—So wid UR ie bits din + Gaie ors at 79% 5,000—B. & Oe eg at 98% 5,.000—U.. 8S. Viteet — wa sen 648 at 105% 1,.000—Amn. Tob. 48 ..........- ... At RRS 1,000—So, Pace. ag a wecett~ens «is at 95 1,000— Beth hsp RE Se ae at 95% BA EONER CY, 4B .oscccccccoceccs at 90_ 1,000— West. HEA a gexawes at S8% er Te. Gop ccc creceocvess at 105 6.000—Noar. Pac. G6, 48........5... at 99% 7 OOD——SO, POC. CV. 46 wc cccesccces at 909 a a ek we cane te OS 1,.000—Lake Shore 48 (1931)........ at DS% eNO BO... kc bce ec ees at «78% 1,000—. Amn. er -uig Leather 5a....... at Tike 11:30 Mw. TO 8 P. 1,000— Lac. Bac O- Wea Vike Sut cs a 04 1,000—Marine 4s ....... Cs aweanen at 67 % nn Mi. Ms voce cs 000 66.000 at 103% 2.000—Del. Hud. rfg. 48........ »--at 985 1,000—-Union Asp ..... errs. |: 101% 1,000—Nor. Pac. 3s ....... gvlasees at Til 1,000—Am’n Tob. 68 .....csce0.0.. at 103% 5,000—Int. Met. 44o8 ..... ees at TS aos, me OP, CV, S448 .cccccccess at 95% 8,.000—Cen. Leather O8 .........., at 99% 1,000—Colo. Sou. 4498 ....e-eseeees a 98 1,000—N. Y. City 448 ............ at 102% 10,000—Reading 4s ..... cileh ee at 9S8l¢ BOOO—B. BR. T, GO cccsccccccccss:s at 8&6 7.000—C. B. Q. 4 ..... es dace at 97%

BELLEVILLE LAWYER DIES IN ST. LOUIS E. L. Thomas Was Also a Pro- moter and Builder of Railroads. E. L.. Thomas, lawyer and railroad rromoter, who died in the Lutheran hospital, in St. Louis as the result of an operation performed ten days ago, will be buried Saturday morning at 10 «clock from the home of David O.

»Lawyer Thomas was born in Bond ounty, DL, Sept. 28, 1845. He practiced aw several ye ars in. Belleville, but later went into the coal and railroad business. He cpened a number of coal mines and built the Belleville and Southern and St. Louis and O'Fallon railroads. He was interested in the construction of the St. Louis and St. Libory railroad and the Belleville and Mascoutah electric road at the time of his death. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Mary Ogle. She died in 1898. His second wife who was Miss Carolina Beck. He is sur- vived by his widow, three children by t’ first marriage: David O., and Misses “a,c and Margaret Thomas and one id marriage. He also leaves one OF ther. George K. Thomas, of Florida Mrs. Lucy Wait Mce- Conaughy, of New York City.

Stimfon Sails for Panama. NEW YORK, July .7.—To confer with the Board of Fortifications at Colon, Secretary of War Stimson sailed for Panama on the steamer Fanta Marta. Brigadier .~ General Clarence Edwards, chief of the Bu- reau of Insular Affairs, and Mrs. Stimson accompanied him They will be gone a month.

Christian Congress for Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., July 7.—The Na- tional’ Reform Association, through Clement H. Congdon, its executive agent, yesterday selected Portland for the session In 1913 of the World's Chris- tian Congress. The session will begin

Choir Siager, Aged 89. Dies. ‘BETHANY, Conn., July 7.—On the death here of Miss Gennet Tuttle, the State lost probably its oldest choir er, both in age and in years of serv- Miss Tuttle, who was 8 years old, was for three-quarters of a century a member of a Seyrnour church. choir.

> Americans to Ald Persia. TEHERAN, Persia, July 7.~The Na- Of the Treasurer-General, W. Morgan | financial assistants. Of these Americans.

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| MISCELLAKE2US MARKETS barrels at 85c per gallon for raw and 8tc for boiled. Selling in car lots at $6@7 per ton. Per 100 pounds: leable steel breakage, brass, $5; heavy brass and light copper, $5; heavy copper and cop 3 d gray, Bige: interi B@S%C; X¥E,. 2W@ewc: XxXxx, 5@ er kids to 35c for choice .arge. Z7@slic: 1.90 to $2. % $7 and disoolorat less. OOP PER white oak, $30 17’- “Ineh. THC; eae Sy tory. do -f00 $7. DRIED PRULTE—Apples—Evaporated rings, aap, to fair: dried—choice quarters, 6 more AL €1.15 per ; NG, tk ageing. “per yard: Do- nat 2%4-poun 1 Sec; foreign —rewover or lly eri ht amber aad “selling nd in cans at 7%c; dark in bar- rele a 6i4c. Comb nominal! at 13c to 15¢ per Pos AND 'PEAS--From store: White ©. aoe hand-picked at §$2.30@2.45; ne-—-chotoe ‘at. $2. 40; vcreened, 5 35: eS red TON SkED MEAL—At $25 per ton in car olts and m St. Louis. canes ble. and Of ai Line less: eer rors ‘cured. ‘4c enould be thoroughly salt dry should be CoTTo ON rellow, yellow. de; salad, 5Sc:; cooking—w vello ine, turpentine, naphtha, wine, spirit, al- nes, light oi:, Unseed, varnish, whisky and ood alcohol «ll T5e; lard, wood-bound, 40c, iron-bourd, c; Whisky halt- -barrels, fc vinegar, 65c; black oil, 40c; paint or ta 40c; oil half- barrels, oe sytup, We; syrup half-barrels, 35c; aut and pickle, aoe. =o taken off for broken heads ofr gallon for the syr May enake lechinacea). bark of root,‘ 20c; bark Sc. wild ginger. EXTRADITION IS RESISTED Parker Urges Dix Not to Give the additional charge of conspiracy made against Albert George Capt. Thomas W. Kirkbride of London, England, who are wanted in Pittsburg in connection with the divorce proceed- ings instituted by Andrew W. Mellon, the millionaire banker, was trumped up to strengthen the original charge on which the extradition was asked, Alton B. Parker today again urged Gov. Dix not to give up the men to the Pennsy)- | The Governor expects to decide the NEW 1rORK STOCKS CLOSE. Renortes *Datly fer the Pest-Diapateh by G. H. Wattkeer 2 Co., 80f Norm Fourth 8 NEW YORK, July 6.

age ‘ Open. High. wow. Close. AMalgamated Copper ....cccsecececccceeees teeceesvcssceees . 68% 69% 68% 69% American Smelting. ........seccecccecs teresa cseees rvecccccseses 79% 80% 79% 80% PT 00 0C Cee ee coccescose evecceccs 138 138% 187% 138% es copie eeeets cspecewenebeecevce 128 112% 111% 112% Baltimore & Ohio .........ccccecseeseeee set eecesceeeeees iscoee 8 OME OS 108% Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....ccccccccceeeesccsccccsccssececss 81 81% 81 81% Canadian Pacifie ...... ce inna bekdo OCOUNE ssa ves eck pee nbeee 238% 238% 237% 238% Chesapeake & ONI10. ...cccceccsceceeeeeroee. ey oo a 82 g1% 815 C., M. & St. Paul...cccccccccccccccccccvcceeresecsevscsssesvens 125% 125% 125% 126% COMSOlidated Gas ....ccccecccecccereceerceesterenecesercsecevene 145 146 145 146 ee ye | ORE eee seeeeceeses cece erereseecveceseseesece es 3654 37% 36% 37% General Electric ........... pecccovessccepocevcccosccccsoccesess 161% 161% 161 161% Great Northern preferred..:......----+-- eC occcesscccces Ssesee 135% 136% 135% 136 International Harvester ......- ceccccrssesccereeseeccecscscserens 123% 123% 122% 122% I Mig ci icwcccccceccsccccceneiesvceesbe eC cerccccce 108 108% 107% 108% Lehigh Valley Railway ......--sccccssssceresecescseseeeees vos 174 174% TATA Louisville & Nashville .......-.- pdveccdedscesssececee eceeeses LL aii ‘a 151 ee Ws MET. GOMNIBON. 2. ccrcccccsccccsccccccecessesseos nr eppe | ee cone 257% BLiSSOUT] PAOCific ......cccececccccceccceeeercsecescesees covsee. & 49 48%, 48% ee ee ee Oe Oe, .. . ccc s eee eaccaccccere Nabe sve ere ecesese 14 142 142 142% INOFENOTH Pach ....rccccccccnccccccsccvccoscsevcces ccccevcese 182 132% 131% 132 i Tc wapesccevccccesebecccccecs ccocscens 109% 109% 109 109 Norfolk G& Western .....scssccccccccccsecscssescecs sseceess 10% 109% 109% 109% Pennsylvania ......... cabin” is bb dee Chama. 124% 125% 124% 125% cal sovensevenesedvessas ae 159 159% 158% lo&% Rock Island ete heii: (ee eee i ee 2 ee oe 4 31% 37 31% 31%, BOUtHErN Pacific ........ccccccccccccccccccessssccesess petesccen Sa. 322 121% 1215% Bouthern Railway cCOmMmMon.....cecccccccecssscecesceee inns 2’ 2 CS Union Pacific COMMON. ........+eceeceeveceeeeseees oe cceseeccces 186% 187% 186% 187% United States Steel cOMMOMN........c000 a eeeceeceeeeeeeceeees 7% 72% 71 R% SO EN PEEGOE DTOLOTTOR.....ccccccessccscsccvvevcccsces en + aasce 2. whee 118% “Sirginia-Carolina Chemival....... ce rccseecovcreecceces Oisences 57 57 56% 56% a kgaic, + eencsececeeeipsesocesasestsanesens "35% 35% 35 35 Western Maryland................ bons Ceeddbnssesvenene coveces. O44 - 65% 64% 65%

SORGHUM—At 18@25c per gallon. LINSEED OIL—lIn lote sf from 1 to 5 SORGHUM CANE SEED—$#2. 50@2.75 per 100 puunds. SCRAr IRON fron AND METAL-—Scrap Heavy cast, 45c; wrought. 35c; mal- 25c; stove, 30c; light | per wire, ¥; lead, .25; zinc, $3; pewter, 520: tin foil, $29; MOSS—Per pound: Gray mixed, IAG he, brown and Obiack mixed, 1% @c; brown and black mixed, 2@24%c Macnuine tea os inferior less. S—From store: Western at 28@2vc per Rance New York at 33@sde: foreign (Bo- emian) at 54@56c; nearby growth less. BEES 3W AX—3Oc per pound for prime. in car lots on. track, per ton; inferior steck less. SKINS—Price at 28c per pound. GOAT SKINS—Per skin, 10@15c a small HERS—Prime white live geese, 63c: prime gray or 44c; old white, SHGS5c; x XxX, 15@18c; xxx, 7@lvc: : 10 per cent op small sacks and 8 on Duck, white, 41c; dark, 3Uc; chicken, damp and tail and FEATH tare, large. priine dry picked body, 4c—wet, quill-mixed, 2c. Turkey—wing, pointers mixed, 19c; body, Rg NUTS—Pecans, 9@lvc don und; black walnuts, 40@5vc, large “hickory nuts at 40 50c per bu; coe $0c pef bu; hazel- A ac er nd. aay OM CORN-—Per ton, n car lote RP +g Soor to hong 2 $40 to gocd aver- age run at $70 to $80; fancy one long brusa, 1 o eToR. OIL—lIn lots of 200 gallons or over at al te und for No. i and 10c ut smaller quantities. PERAGE—On orders for prompt wircer: large tierces—iron-bound 6- ro: $1.25 for red oak and $1.85 for white oa pork barrels, $1.15 for 6-hoop iron-bound red oak, slackwork barrels ee gy over dle, ‘ c, round-hoop cw, dec; . 6 hoop =o i we node 6c; | 6-hvop e, «vO, - 6 : 4- hoop do. S SEEDS (per 100 poundsi—Millet at 2): clover at $7.50 to $13, timothy redtop at $10 to $13 and alfalfa weedy. trashy, mixed, dead on GRAS 10.50, to 14; F-In car lots on track: STUF rel, $9 for cottonwood or r gum; meal barrel, 3.25 for Os for elm; flour half barrel, $6 $6.50 for 28%-inch mill-run fruit barrel, §6; beer % x34- -inch red oak, ‘er y+ 5, x30, set t—No & ya ‘inok half bar- flour gr hag $5. 50; flat 6-foot elm, k, $35 do white, Bay le «hg oops— O nalt ee | 1@@1le for prime and 7@8ec - cores and peelings and éhope C; c. Peaches oor to fair. $@5 5% @é6c; P stock worth ndred halves, 5Se—ch hoice POPCORN | Gopa dry white on cob at $1.25 Baling oearns: 4c per yard, an car lots. 60c per 100 common 40c. : = ‘; arc- d. he untrimmed, $3.50. Southern extracted offering — Country rags ETC. Oo $1.5 ’ in barrels at 7c $26 in smaller lots f, l-wooled pelts not s at to 85c for late take spipibe ‘tor eariy do; shearlings and dry fallen stock at 8@9e and inferior less. SHEEP on big und. Burry dry flint bull, lc poun All hides and cured, and white, 59c, summer kite 56c; SE CONDHAND BARRELS—Coa! oil, gaso- 4c. per poisone SEED OlL—Winter 58c; summer white, eM APL E SUGAR _ AND SYRUP—Scarce: 15 @idc per pound 4 tge Sugar and $1 per ROOTS—Golden geal at $2.50; lady slip- he: seneca, 32c; pink, ISc: hla ok be: apple, 84c: snake, 22c; Riese g et 12c; do Oklahoma, 8c, and not wanted; angelica, 5c; wahoo of tree, 4c; blood, a 3 easeafras—bark of , Spikenard, 3c; skullcap, 4: igginsena—wiid, $5 to $5.25, ani cultivated: ea

pa

Up Men Mellon Wants. ALBANY, N. Y., July 7.—Holding that Curphey and

RAINS CAUSE DECLINE = COTTON TAARKET Repaausban as 00d Maas 0 ok eeu 13. 38a 13.40 RE sé ces ° esses 14.10@14.12 October ..... ‘Sei pawe sc cae 13.11@13.12 SE. “nce cia eulees Kiko od 13.12@13.13 January: ...e ses seobened 13.10@13.11 MOE Hutee sas ee 13.14@13.16 NEW YORK, July 7.—The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 1@4 points on the old crop and of 8@12 on the new crop positions, in response to lower cables and further rains or showers in the drouthy sec- tions of the ARO There was ~“ good deal of = scattering liquidation a. considerable Southern selling at the initial decline, but there was some trade buying and shorts were taking profits on a scale active enough to rally the mar- ket 5 or 6 points from the opening figures during the early trading. The Western belt forecast for unsettled weather and continued showers prevented any aggressive buying. however, and _ the market during the middle of the was nervous and unsettled, with new ositions still showing a net loss ot morning crop some y 7.—The circulation of July notices weakened the old crop positions later in the morning, with July and Au- gust selling off to a net decline of 10 to 13 points, while the new crop continued nervous and irregular, ranging 6 to 10 points under the closing figures of last night, with the tone fairly steady at the decline, owing to the tendency of shorts and trade interests st — — better buyers on dips toward the oc ey a quiet; middling uplands, 14.85c nom- “Estimated posate at the ports today, 400 bales, against LIVERPOOL COTTON STOCKS, LIVERPOOL, July 7.—The following are the weekly cotton statistics Total imports of all kinds, 20.000 bales: total imports of American, 8200 bales; total stock of all kinds, 665,000 bales; total stock of American, 513,000 bales; total American forwarded, 52,000 bales; total exports, 2000.

Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, July 7%.—Closing cotton— Spot —,, _— 11 points lower; American wie te * sgt g00d egg 8.194; mid- low mid@ling. 7.77d; good ating: oT Sia: ordinary. 7.26d. . The sales of the day were 6000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and ‘fanart and in- cluded 5800 American. Receipts, 3000 bales. including 2300 American. utures opened easier and closed quiet. July. 7.64d; July- August, 7.61%4d; August-September, 7.3614: September- -October, 7. : October-November. 6.91144d; November-December, 86.864%d; De- cember- ‘January, 6.854%4d; January-February. 6.86d; February-March, 6.874; March-April. 6.88d. EAST ST. LOUIS MAYOR SAVED FROM ARREST Policeman’s Complaint That Auto Lamps Were Out Ex- plained Away. When Motor Cycle Patrolman Bar- low of East St. Louis stopped an au- tomobile on Pennsylvania avenue at 11:30 p. m. Wednesday and intimated to the occupants that he vas abouc to arrest them for running with their lamps unlighted, one of them said he was Mayor Lambert. The others, it was then learned, were Comptroller Faulkner and William J. Veach Jr., son of a city official. rlow made no arrest, but for- -afded a report, in the form of a complaint, to City Attorney Webb. When the situation became known Friday, Webb said there would be no prosecution, as he had satisfied him- self that the offense was uninten- tional.

AMENDED BRIDGE BILL SENT TO THE COUNCIL The Council Friday received from the House of Delegates thé amended bill providing for the approach to the muni- cipal free bridge. The amendment added by the House calls for the condemnation of two more parcels of land in the neighborhood of Eighteenth and Gratiot streets. The change was made for the pur- pose of eliminating the sharp curves which would be required by the limita- tions of the tract originally specified. The amendment was adopted by the House on the recommendation of a com- mittee which heard Frank H. Gerhart and other advocates of the change in the measure.

Riot tn Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, July 7.—At least 10 persons were wounded, perhaps fatally, when mounted police charged on a mob of striking street car mien and their militant sympathizers last night. The police slashed the manifestants with their sabers. The attack followed the stoning of @ car.

Banks Continue to Lose Cash.

eis Biel SH RE EP a n | ey sine ; . ; s a8 ¥ .. + me ‘ PRICE CHANGES. FEW IN QUIEI LOCAL MARKET Railways Preferred and Common Steady; Commerce Slightly Lower.

eee . TPO P OCHO ee ee eeee eee ees eee eS eet OPP SSserten " ST. LOUIS aa bn HOUSE.

earings Balances Co $12 944,810 $516,353 Last week ...... 10,293,284 908,683 Increase Sedvek National Bank of Commerce. ..... 215 Third National Bank ....... ere ere Commonwealth Trust ....... it a United, Ra Valery Trust ...4 ows-s 314 United Railways com. ...... 10 10¥, ae - (OCG Re 6 0os bow wed 31 40 “y hud Wiehe Cowan e eociearmed 614 76 St. L. & Sub. Gen’l 5s...... 87% = Cass Ave. & F. G. 5s........ 99% 100% Union Depot 6s ..........06. | SE eR E. St. ® Bad. BO... 6... .0 G8Yy 98% Laclede Gas ds ............. 103% 104% Kinloch L. D. Tel. 58 ....... ..... 90% C. Home Tel. i. 8 $5003. iblice a EE kinases cavers 90% sae si Union Sand and Material .. ..... 83 Hydraulic Press Brick com.. 7 e Chicago Ry. Equipment -... ..... 80 Central Coal and Coke pfd.. TB nee Consolidated Coal .......... m |fG\ saeeeh Granite-Bimetalliec .. ....... 38% eres St. L. Brew. Ass’ n 6s...... VV TE 100 cee Bldg. Dt witsccbahkee. Sbba x 92 merican Bakery 6s ....... ..... 101 National Candy com. ....... 15 =" BO EMC PE .ccccdiccwchencedd oe O|fefssépkes Citv of St. Louis 4s, 1912. ee ee 100 SALES BETWEE N SE SSSIONS. 5 Cities Service pfd, REGULAR SESSION, 8 Boatmen’s Ban =e. 10 Chicago ‘auras Equipment. $79. 6 National Bank of Commerce, $214.50, 1 National Bank of Commerce, $214.50, 4 State National Bank, $214.50. 10 State National Bank, $214.50. 3 State National Bank, “sate BD. 2 State National Bank. $21 10 United Railways pfd at $40. 12%. 10 United Railways pfd, $40.2 10 United Railways pfd, $40. 12%. 20 United Railways pfd, $40. 1214. $1000 K. C. Long Dist. Tel. 5s $87 31000 K. C. Long Dist. Tel. Ss, $87 1000 K. C. Long Dist. Tel. 5s, $87 $1000 K. C. Long Dist. Tel. 5s, $87 $1000 K. C. Long Dist. Tel. ids, $87

. > A UNLISTED SECURITIES, ST. LOWIS, July 7. Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawl-

ings Inv. Co., 207 North Broadway. SECURE) iid Asked — Se re are arene 8Z RT Hart Schaitner: & Marxec a 52 {nd. Brew. Co. 6 pct. bon 63 64 GO DIG. | va ance chee ravdswer 11 13 *“May Devt. Stores Co. com. &3 &S St. Josepn Lead ,........... 10% 11 se LL. R.. Mt & Pac: pte. : 48 51 GO COM... .cece. St hae se eld ace 8y 42 i OOM oc ont cbae cob Uses R2 84% Studebaker Corp. com ...... 6414 65 neeee gg ecvabesWe sdeocee — ode cn: Me TEE 's os ae ende.céu g Central National Bank..... - 124 iso Chippewa Bank ............ 156 hain lil. State Trust, E. St. Louis. 186 188 North St. L. Savings Tr. Co.. 125 |. Savings Trust Co. .......... 108 110 Union Station Bank ......... 123 180

Quotations in some instances nominal. *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. referred Stocker.

STOCKS. Rate. Bid Askea. American Bakery ee bude 7 100% 102% Kisenstadt Mfg. t wee io "3 *Electric Bond & %& Share Co. 5 0 4 Hart Schaffner & Marx... 7 101% 102\¥ *Loveman, Joseph & Loeb . (Birham) ...--+++s5° oe a 101 May Dept. Stores Co. wee . 61 113 Mermod, Jaccard & K ng dor” re) * lg abee ecedse f | Br 100 UB CO. .seeeeenies Merrell Drug CO. ..---++++- z 10 +6 Studebaker Corp. Quotations in some instances nominal. _ *purchasers are required to ‘bay accrued interest irom last dividend date REAL ESTATE AGENTS REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Storerooms Leased. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. has leased the storerooms of 3 and 5 South Broadway in the Henry Wood Building ‘ie the Bourland Investment Co. to Louis Baffes for three years at a rental of $3180 a year. The area is 30x35 feet. The lessee has been renting one of the stores and now acquires the adjoining one confectionery and shoe shining shop will be conducted there.

Ashland Place Home Sold. ge J. Wanstrath reports the sale yes- terday of 4019 Ashland place, lot 25x125 feet, improved with a_ 1-story brick “cottage of four rooms. Sold for Frederick Brehm to James Martine Kershaw for $1400 cash; pur- chased for an investment. The purchaser George | was represented by Woolley & Fish Realty Co.

Clay Avenue Lease Given, e John C. Greulich Realty Co. reports the closing of a lease at 3518 Clay avenue, made between J, Charles Mueller and Adam who ~will con duct a barber shop in ’, tain shore. Mr. Mueller owns six stores in this locality, which the Greulich company has leased to business men,

Buys Louisiana Avenue Lot. Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. ieparte the sale of a lot 32x125 feet on the west side of Louisiana avenue, between Cc hippewa and be dar ys streets, from John P. Casey to —— Rengel for $1152. The purchaser “will improve with a modern building.

-- Wife of Cotton Planter Dies. NEW YORK, July 7.—Without recov- ering consciousness Mrs. James §. But- ler of New Orleans, wife of a wealthy cotton planter, died today in the New York Hospital, following a stroke of apoplexy.

$320,000 to Madero’s Brother. MEXICO CITY, July 7.—Following a conference of President de la Barra and Minister of Finance Madero, an order was issued to the national treasury to pay to Gustavo Madero $320,000 gold to reimburse him for expenses incurred during the revolution. He is a brother of Francisco I, Madero. Taft a Rough Rider. WASHINGTON, July 7.--Although he prefers the automobile to the orse, President Taft has been nott- fied that he had been elected an hon-

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NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il, July 7 Sere OC eo. cecleefeeannd - Week Year : Today. Azo. Ago. Se, Se eee ee ir 700 = 4,200 EEE AES that 9,000 7,200 7,000 ee ees pease 3,500 4,900 3,500 Horses and mules.. 25 1090 20 NATIVE CATTLE—The apety fell off to- his day, totaling 1600 head. was about an average Friday run. Steers were more plen- tiful than she-stuff. Hest steers on hand fetched $6.40. Market was steady to weak. Cow and heifer offerings ordinary in qual- ity. Veal cafves started out on a steady basis, but the close was weak to lower. There was a dul) trade in stock cattle. Weather continues too dry to encourage coun- try demand. . chitkk’y AND BUTCHER STEERS. No. AV. Price. Ne. AV Price 2u....1078....$6 23 0)... 1374. $5 90 v 1174.... 5 90 7... 1244, 5 To 4 1142 5 73 ... 1065... 85 HEIFERS o8s&h 746.. 5 50 .. THO. 5 40 os 810. Of 1 520.... 3 00 COWS. 1 . 920 f i 980. . 3 25 1 . 720 2 00 CALVES. a.. 136.. 7 50 6.... 118.... 6 00 6.. SO.... 6 00 ®.... 221.1.5 5 ® Le 100 . 5 00 3.... 466.... 3 5O 2 | ~~ 2 iv CATTLE—A run of 400 lead These were mainly Oklahoma and Texas steers of rather ordipary quality. Order buyers wanted some catt but local packers were poor bidders. Market steady Tee. Seer SOUTHERN got qn today. to easy, with no noteworthy sales TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. No AV. Price. No. Av. Price. i2 1005. é COWS , S.... 854. 3 75 . 850.... 3 40 ms &90.. 3 00 BULLS. 1 1100... ) ARKANSAS CATTLE TEE 1 . 800. COWS 1 680.. 2 WO MIXED 3 . 816 8 4 712. 2 50 4 . 560.... 25 .... 566. 2 50 CALVES : 5.... 376.... 2 75 5 300.... 2 75 2 9 7d 315 HOGS —A good moderate run amived, but there was a good demand, and the market opened active and prices averaged 5c higher than on Thursday, the top being $6.80 and the bulk sold at $6.65@6.75. Trading was active on the good light to medium weight hogs that suited the shippers and butchers, but the packers were slow buyers, as they wanted hogs on a steady basis. Packers paid $6.60@6.75. Pigs and lights that were Strictly good sold at $6.25@6.75, while the poorer grades went at $5@6, the same as pre- vious days this week. Poor quality pigs and lights are very hard to sell, as there is lit- demand for them tle or no IXED PACKERS AND va No. AY. Price. No. AV. Price 7G. csc Bee. pee 36.... 229....$6 75 68.... 234. 6 65 48....°'230.... 6 65 Bl. 236. 6 60 SB.... Zee . 6 60 15. 243.... 6 5D 63.. 237 . 6 5S 15. 243..:. OU 18. 223 6 5 BUTCHERS AND PACKERS. 144.. 192.... 6 80 R1. 19 6 80 87... 165.... 6 SOU 79. Cite . 6 80 SZ. « 170.... 6 SO RO 170.... 6 80 65.. 190.... 6 80 70.. 195 . 6 80 410.. 200.... 6 77% = 85d.. 165.... 6 735 80.... 202.... 6 T7% 86.... 162 6 75 72. 214.....6 73 54. 202 . 6 73 \ 2, See SS 64.. 14 . 6 75 R0.. 194.. 6 75 ahs « Zi11..4. 6 FS 76... 191.... 6 ae S1.. 188.... 6 72% 78... 194.... 6 72 80.. 182 6 72%, @8i.... 187.... 6 FO 60.. 202 6 70 Bah 188.... 6 70 64.. 198.... 6 70 76... 200 . 6 70 SA icsc Bebe cs) BTC 7T8.... 196 eae Si.... Basi 6 65 RT. . 179.... 6 Gf 36.. ee 4 ae slight improvement was reported in be ewe ee ‘ es vo tt!) 495°! 325 10.... 48.... B 00 dn a for flour, with shipments 16.. 43.6523 MUTTON SHEEP. Argentine shipments for the week Oey. 206.... 7.3 on? 168. - «4 2% were as follows: 14. 119. . evale a Wheat HORSES AND MULES—There wae no] This week ............. 1,400,000 _—_ auction today, horses quiet and = steady. | Last week ............. 1 feeeee::. fe Mules quiet, with a good clearance. Fresh] Last year _........ TL. 1,416,000 2.967.000 eae 5g approximated 25 head, horses and| Two years ago ......|) 1,880,000 3,656,000 mule INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ST. LOUIS, July 7. CATTLE—Market steady. Choice to prime steers, $5.90@6.40; good to choice, $5.50@ 5.90; medium. to good, $5@5.50; common to medium, $4.50@5; choice to prime yearlings, $6@56.40; ood to choice, $5. WGa6; common to good. $4.50@5.50; choice to prime corn- fed heifers, $5.80@86. 10: g00d to choice, $5.25 ood, $4.50@5.25: to medium, "50: prime cows, 4.85; good to choice, $4@4.50 00d, $3.50@4; choice to prime ‘bulls, $4.50@ fsa: noed to choice, $4.254 Gs. 50; sausage bulls, $3.50@4.25; cutters, “$34 3.40; canners, $203; stockers and feeders, $3. Sas: 75: veals. $8.75: poilchets. $30@60 i 10¢ higher. _fenerally Butchers, Ibs., ee. 85 mixed packers and heavy. $6.70 R5; ts and yorkers, $6.70@6.58: 8 10@8. 0; bulk, pigs, $6. JO@S, EEP—Market steady. Good to choice sabetain: $6.60@6.90; fair to medium, $6q 6.50; culls. 4.25@: .25; good fat mutton ee $3.60@3.75;, stockers, $2@38; goats, a8 Saetan” '$2.25@2. 50. " GHIGAGU PROVISIONS, Open. | High.

Low. | Close.

Shipments from Jan. 1 to date 66.738.- 000 bu, against 46,688,000 bu for the cor- responding period a year ago, an in- crease of 18,050,000 bu. Shipments of corn from Jan. 1 to date, 2,960,000 bu against 18,199,000 bu a year ago, a de- crease of 16,239,000 bu. Broomhall estimates the world’s ship- ments for the week, exclusive of North America at 8,400,000 bu. Australian ship- ments for the week were 856,000 bu, against 652,000 bu a year ago. Receipts of wheat at St. Loufs were 185,900 bu, against only 30,00 bu for the corresponding date a year ago. Corn receipts were 76,800 bu, against 60,000 bu a year ago. Primary receipts of wheat were 835,- 338 bu, against 382,448 bu a year ago. Primary shipments were 175,690 | bu, against 219, 303 bu a year ago. Primary receipts of corn were 604,528 bu. against 382,337 bu a year ago. Pri- mary shipments were 438,540 bu, against 292,404 bu a year ago. Primary receipts of oats were 395,546 bu, against 207,306 bu a year ago. Pri- mary shipments were 461,860 bu, against 316,217 bu a year ago. Minneapolis wired North Dakota very critical west of a line from Valley City PORK to Devil’s Lake Too many estimates July ./$12 muh: 87 ($15.60 {$15. .50n of five and six bushel yields to indicate Sept. *18.62 15.62 15.60b | anything but critical condition. Crop BAR north of Jamestown to Edwards very y .18.80@32 .30@32 25 poor. Bert. A ot 8. E is eT, 80, FS ti \s.3 85@ 37D John Inglis wires from Grand Forks, RIBS. N. D., July 6, as follows “Winnipeg July Ty 8.4 pI 8.50 | 8.40 | &.85a | to Gretna, Manitoba wheat has made Sept. 8.4 8.60 8.45 8 .42b great improvement over what I saw e goine up 10 days ego. From Netche : to Grand Forks also improved. Many Official Receipts and Shipments | fields have promise of heavy crops.

Some fields not headed look ragged from RKenorted by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchanges | drowned spots. No rains needed. RECEIi (Ss Weather perfect.” Wheat. Corn (jate Cash wheat py trey Rm ig: 7 in Bt, EAOUN. .ccstcces $5, 900 76,§ 45,900 | Sympathy with the advance in futures. cee 312400 «842.500 250'200| The best No. 2 red sold at the July CED oi divccevees 17, 4,200 1,500] price, but ordinary sold as low as 86c. Detroit .......--+:- 3,000 eos 6.000 | Millers bought little and most of the re- eee CMY a +++ ~~ 3 ~—so a2 | ceipts went to elevators. Hard winter Minneapolis .......111,550 7.840 22.829] Was scarce and firm. ‘ SPU os iseesnees 27.368 1,068 12,626 Na 2 red wheat, S@87%c; No. 3 red REE, cicclctbdowens 24,000 82.000 14.000} wheat, 82'4@86c; No. 4 re easee ht 8G . 83t%4c; No. 2 hard wheat, bc; No. 3 Total prima £35,388 804,528 805.546] para’ wheat, so@Sic; No. 4 h&rd’ wheat, SHIPMENTS 75@ Sic. ~_Wheat. a _ Cash corn prices up from Lye to 2c. Pe, | AOU vccsccseds 21,630 9 5.000! Offerings light and well cleared up. CHICAGO -....cccccee 4,500 eat X mee No. 2 corn, 674%@68c; No. 3 corn, 67c: Reraned seer eeeneee 1,000 ‘pn i pastes No. 4 corn, 6614¢C | No. 2 yellow corn, 6sq@ Kansas City +... 28.800 90,000 10,260] 8%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 67%c b; No. 2 Milwaukee ....000+ «++s:: 8,910 8,500 | white corn, 6844@69c; No. 3 white corn, Minneapolis seookned 85.799 12,480 21,500 | 68c n. as 1% to 1 UIUEN 2... eeeeee , —ee | “Stress | pele ses Cash oats strong an rom © lc Omaha ..... evens 2,000 67,000 10,000 | higher on white oats. Mixed oats scarce 175.490 488.540 461,860] and 2c up. Total _primery No. 2 oats, 48c; No. 3 oats, 47¢c n; No.

~ $T. LOUIS MONEY MARKET.

4 oats, 4c n; standard oats, 484%@49c; No.3 white oats, No. 2 white oats, 49c n;

48%049c;: No. 4 white oats, 473 n. Some of the banks continued to tell of a] No. 2 rye, 9le n fait inquiry from some of thelr country con- BRADSTREET" 8 EXPORTS. nections, but close investigation develops eatand Flour. Corn that most of the inquiries during the past | this week ............. BAT. 976,000 week have been of a preliminary sort. Of] rast week .............- 2 078.000 613,000 interest is the fact that most of the reports | {ast year .............. 1. ¥ 190, 0« from the cotton-growing section are of &/ Two years ago .........1,4138,4 47,000 most favorable character, indicating a bump- Exports wheat and flour, July 1 to date, er yield and practically assuring 4 heavy | 1.347.000 na me period ayn :. 000. outward movement of cash when the neces- Decrease, _7 TRR.000 . Bxports corn, July 1 sity for payment arrives after ae 1. |} to date, 76 150, - Rates are now 414 to 5 per cent, with the St. . 2 reane, TRAI000, Louls banks for par on practically all ma- a aN turi NEW YORK MONEY,

LONDON IMPORTS DECREASE, |

YORK, "ea 7.—Close: ae. rchanat steady. a 4 ene S

= ' OE — EE ae

the eggs now mp on Friday to temporarily suspend quotations On current receipts and to substitute quota- tions’ on what t Which sell at sme ne call Friday candied eggs spring chickens were higher; also cheese and calves, ae 1d porarily cases returned, medium h stock, ens, 154c; Cc; springs, 1 pounds, ise: ity ducks, Dressed oultr c to than wa: hg inferior or cracked, i@ic; brick, ty 2 do, pound for large and 12@16c for order size— top for Missouri and Arkansas crappie at 5c Fed pound for medium collar bones on, 9c; gross do. 5c; on, — at 2c; 6c; smal! 8%c for lar bass, Gc; eels, a T5c oH calves at 744c per pound; 150 to unds at 6 gc and 170 pounds and over: ae atne per poun rough, coarse and heretics at 34 4c per pound. Sheep at 2@2%c r poun for ewes, 4c for wethers and 1% @2c for bucks, Sprin lambs of good weight and fat quotable at 1 per pound; inferior, thin, etc., at 2@3 FROG LEG Large at medium at $1.40: sma!! toes, 4; cars POTATOES—Market for new potatoes firm, early Ohios bringing $1.90 up bu, abo Thursday one wagon side brought $2 per bu, the offerings from farmers’ per ay loose. per melon hn ee $1 ay $1. 75 4-basket crate. ee a ‘box and at 90c to $1 per bu by weight. ricer in sacks and barrels at per bu. GREEN ang yee oa FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. JULY WHEAT.

ST. LOUIS, July % Opening. High. Low. Close. et oe ok &6% @ hd = &87\a Chicago . ‘ -«- 88% @% OM ei es - 94lon oh Dyn Massem. Cee ... cscs a6 87 Minneapolis ar 97 % os" side | 9S ga wee ca a tea nacbe SS 89 ; suet 1th Ri 88in 89 88 88 CONROE cn Ses shi aas 9014 @ In 92 +4) 91d Sew Were. co oats ox 9%a 2YyA%s 95 ea 96% b memes Cy ..cccccs Ra, 2S 86! 87% a Minneapolis .. ...... 9T% a@% 90% 974 BS MN So Go asks ; om ih on} es 91% DECEM ER WH . A Oe, a Fe 92%, b 91% ee RS es ee a3 % Ga@%* 04% New tins 66004604 bine cccceete@. 66e0ee2400. eee Kansas City ........ RU 91% a aaa cs keeuae 95k, 100 oc da co ckcdos ; 93% 95 JULY CORN, Rae 66% 66% @% Chica m Be eet 6314 6 New SR SE SRS TE ee ENO eri Ay, SE 3 eeeceeeres €46660564666 Bbees seen —eeee see Kansas “City ER aS 66 68 SEPTEMBER oe Pee eee 66 7b CE ak éeees dawns 64% a 65% OG % INOW FOCR..cccccscce scccscces evevcansee 66600 en ue Kansas City ........ 65% G@66K, 67% ooh oes ha DECEMBER pee N, ‘ De Ramee oe oc ec cs, 65% 66% @ 4b 65 65% @ %a CD ds cu caeccune teat Gi 4° 65 63% Sha NOW TORN. cccccccece cscnvecce. coouaceeese 000escieet eae eee Kansas City ..... »-. 65G64% 65%@66 64% JULY OATS, St. Louls *e e- ®@ eeeee e& @©@eee¢eeCd@@e geeaeess8es42 839682. €4 806 2 2a er am 44 4 oar SEPTEMBER OATS, ae 7 gs oan 47 $7 bed, % COOGEE. . inten ws: ; 43% a if 6%: rt DECEMBER OA s. St. Louls e®eeeeeveeeee #e ee eeununee eeeeweveee eo. epee Cesare CN es 471448% 4814

| Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Ete. Because of the bad condition of most of received in St. Louis, the: Egg and Poultry Exchange decided al run, At the brought Hens and ey call the ‘gener 7c to Yc ‘per dozen. Cc per dozen, cases returned. Butter stead BUTTER— Extra arenine ery, 23%c; _ first. seconds, 19c; country store packed at GGS—Current receipts: tem- suspended. Sandle 15'4ec, LiIVi rOLLTRY—Turkeys—Choice light or toms and heavy, rough 8@9c Chickens—Hens, pounds and under, 16c; 1% pounds, lvc Spring 12c; old, ve. "aor ing geese, 8c; old, Guinea chickens, per dozen, $2 to §7 2c pr pound more ult try. ESE—On orders, per pound: Northern l4c; singles, i l4c; young America, aes limburger—choice new, 1lée; 18c; No. 32, 12 13e, I2@l2zke; at S8@lic per uotations eges, 13%c; culls, CHE wiss—No. 1, 5@7 FRESH iS —Bleck bass and i12c for ares, 5 spenball cat, 6c for large, 4c for small; aceall bull- lar bones off, 8c; collar bones 7c; buffalo, large, gross at 4c; medium large dressed at 6c; medium be; German car large dressed, small ‘dressed, 3c; lores ross, ic, gross, ic; sunfish. 2%,c for small to e; white perch, 2c; large striped 7c; turtles, soft-shelil, dressed. snapping turtles at 2c; turtle meat * PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at per dozen. Squabs—Fancy fomers at on” $2.50 per dozen; common at T75c to + VEALS—Light weight as to 5 pounds) essed cat, ressed, ~~ $1.75 per dozen, at 90c. Vegetables, Receipts by rail reported Friday—Pota- 1 car new, no old potatoes; tomatoes, cucumbers, 1: miscellaneous vegetables, 5 to $1.95 per ut the same as for several days. load fr@m the East but practically ali wagons Friday vO, Last year’s stock is steady at pee. bu for Michigan rurals. 50c to $1 Southern Lllinois at 20@25c Eastern refrigerated at 1 per , TOM TORS —Meme-grown ranged from per bu. Alabama at 4c r Arkansas at 50c to s0c Texas at 40@S80c per 4- sold TI@M5e A 4-basket crate. ONT crate, ‘1IONS—Home-grown at ‘orth Missouri ref aat 60@90c per bu. Lower 5e to $1 per u. CABBAGE—Home-grown at 20c to 60¢ PEAS—Buffalo choice telephone

$1.25@1.50 per bu basket. ome-grown at 20@s0c pere i ge MUSTARD *GREENS—Home- -grown at 60c per bu loo PARSLEY —New Orleans at 85@40c pe: . dozen bu bunches) at bunches) uare crates (5 to * flat crates (8 to li nches GA ARLIC—Mich! n sia) a 50 per crate—damaged an’ at heated not worth charges. BEETS—New home-grown at 20@25c per dozen bunche es. KOHLRABI—Home-grown at 25@35c per dozen bunches. 35c per dozen bun ai $3.75. and casks 35@50c per bu loose. third bu boxes at 50@75ic. Mississippi ham- pe CAULIFLOWEh—Home-grown at @#ec to ot SOs: hana bunches at maces to $1 per "a to oe 4-basket crates at “Sc at RHU BAKB—Home-grown hothouse at 20% ches. AUT—Clity make in a SAUERKR at 75c, wid bbls at $2.50, at Kegs bbis SPINACH—Home-grown, from wagons, at GUM BO—Choice Arkansas dwarf one- at box. ASPARAGU S—Home-grown smal! bunches New Orleans and Alabama. hampers > Home-grown at S0c per %-bu Pi my $1@1.25 per bu loose. Texas er 4-basket crate. GRE EN ONIONS-Home. grown at ae and

bbing '

per do LETTUCE—Chicago cashp. at Buffalo crates at 60c to Tic and other Yor nam pers at $1. Home-grown at ° SGGPLANT—Alabama and New hampers at 75c@$1. Home-grown at §i $1.35 per bu box. Y CELERY—Michigan uare crates (3 bunches) at $1 to §1. crates, containing 6 to 1 to 25c per bunch, bunches—all wilted STRING BEANS—Eastern at $1.15 delivered. Chicago fla 75@85c; Boonville bu boxes and h 75c; Illinois melon baskets round 30@ 40e and wax beans at 15 grown round green sold at 7 wax beans at 60c per bu louse. Receipts by.rail reported Friday— : 4 — — ee reer ea 1; canta upes, be ‘HES Market dull, shot Tennessee 6-basket crates brought § to $1, 35 and 4-basket crates, % Ag aa elbertas brought 83 and late — $1.50 $2 per 6-basket a

Tete "lis barrels at $1 to $3, according to quality; melon baskets l5c to 25c, %-bushel chip a ae Cy _ + 3 bushel boxes at 5@80c for choice Cm -pi a baskets ~ . Home-grown . 25c to 75c per bu loose as in quality. BLAC K BERRIES—Home- rown ear! vest at SO0c to We, and eldorado at T5c per Wij eae f CANTALOUPE allfornia wrenéera in jobbing way delivered at pony crates at T5e to §1. at 75ec to to $1. WATERMELONS—Filorida per 1C0O ibs. RASPBERRIES—Home-erown $101.5 and red at 31@1.50" ey tra DRANGES—Sound repecies : Mediterranean . sweets — R Valencia (1268 to ee) at pet oe COCOANUTS—At $40 per $4. 25 per 100, PANANAS—On orders ty 2%c and in ping order at 3c a an Loam OE ee ornia, in tobbing way. per box $4. 75 - manaie neon “a LIMES—At ae a at n at ana at 1.25 pe GOOSEBER ion aaiont met B as sears case and Ind VCURRANTS—Michigan 16-quart cases $1. HOG 1 1.75. PINEAPPLES—Sound Florida 3; 45s ats). 70 2; an at § per LU pe aot wild goose at 4c 1-3-bu box and $1, case; common wartaston dull at OTe per basket crate and 40c per %-bu basket, CHERRIES—Michigan quart cases $1.50 and Iowa peck baskets at 75c. eS CRN | STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST. Louis: o ELEVATORS. __ ; Today. Yesterds

W heat

“ener ee ©

No, 2 = corn. ~§ 2B OBCM sesces a 2 orwreeme © HH HH Be

age may open sav-" ings accounis here and have complete control | over them. . And they will find our | free self-recording Thrift meters a great help in buildinz up their accounts

bolling onions 25c per dozen bunch _RADISHES—Home-grown tis at 18e and ——— HORSERADISH Home grown. re American Trust Co. TURNIPS—Home-grown at 4c per bu “FOR savinaes” _SauKsit Reins erowa ee 26c per bu dag acess es er GREEX CORN—Home-grown, 5c to Ic ‘ FINANCIAL | ae MUNICIPAL = RAILROAD a CORPORATION | é& Consult Us et Your inveotaieins: , a

SS ww x=<— a Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. coll e 207 N. BROADWAY —

a. —

Page 19

. peers: « Pier - Seales NRE he S09 Nit ag. mami n.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1911. -

=

Cholera on Liner at New York. NEW YORK, July 7.—Another case a > *of Asiatic cholera brought into the -port on an ocean liner has been dis- Teovered. The victim was a steerage Spassenger on the steamer Moltke, sawhich arrived from Genoa, Naples and Palermo and was detained at Quar- “antine pending investigation of “puspicious case of illness. ad

ee ee ae ‘New Way of Curing Corns ~_ oe

=**Gets-It’’ Puts Your Feet in Clover ley, president of the American Thera- peutic Society; Jones, pastor of All NEW ORGANIZATION OPPOSES SMOKING IN PUBLIG PLACES Prominent Men Throughout the Country Behind Anti-Tobacco Movement.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 7.—The denial by Justice Giegerich, but on technica] rea- sons only and with leave to renew, of the application for the incorporation of “the non-smokers of on id

no a

SSS ——— BIG

5Oc ™,

———- Cr OX —f— appeal for help that cannot be ignored by persons of compassionate heart.

It is a plain statement of facts. Its central figures are the helpless tects of the tenements. They are living figures. ? But they are living figures in immi- vent peril of death. At least 500 of these tenement babies, ~~ °

DR. C

Present

¥. hy ~*

' ee i

ee ns epheete. 4 pha ee ee we PE as ees ene te rh ABE 2 in bat

ae a +e, ce a wg ¥ co a es This Coupon With box to any listed druggist. 3 10° NowE—Mark an X on the number of boxes wanted on your coupon and present it with 10c for each the statistical report of the ‘“‘Save the

7

HARLES FACE POWDER Babies” League tells us, will surely— and needlessly—die this summer unless timel help reaches them. They will die of the diseases caused by impure milk. The agency through which alone they can be reached and kept alive is the St. Louls Pure Milk Commission, which cistributes pure milk to the babies of the city’s congested districts. The St. Louls Pure Milk Commission

1 zis t4is {16 is now serving 479 tenement babies with pure milk each day.

Good COUPON §S DR. CHARLES FACE POWDER Its daily distribution reaches a total of 110 gallons, This is 21 gallons per day in excess of the same period last year. During the 20 days terminating Mon- for as many boxes of

718 |

as marked with an X when accompanied by day, July 3, the St. Louls Pure Milk 10c for each box. Subject to cancel- Commission distributed 16,000 more lation without notice. ‘feedings’ of pure milk to tenement ba- bies than during the corresponding

9 | 10 | 11 | 42 period in 1910.

By special arrangement we are making this seasonable offering of two toilet specialties that are un- questionably the most extensively used and best known of any on the market. 7 Dr. Charles Face Powder is prepared in flesh, soft white and brunette tones. | face powder—finely screened, daintily perfumed ing and healing. On sale at over 75,000 stores at 50 cents a box. FOR A FULL SIZE 50c BOX OF HARLES FLESH FOOD |DR. C

? ci 2 1,.3-1°4 | S16.

; Good for as many boxes td 15c for each box. Subject COUPON S° DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD , . as marked with an X when accompanied by to cancel- lation without notice. of ‘This Coupon

7 | S i 9 | 40 |

With 11 | 12

box to any listed -for more than fort Matchless for the complexion. velop the bust. Please present either one or both of above Coupons as early as possible. REDEEMING DRUGGISTS dge & Dolph Drug Co., 815 Olive st. udge & Dolph Drug Co., 7th and Lo- cust. Judge and Dolph Drug Co., 4th and Market Raboteau Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. oe oe Drug Co., 6th and Wash- neton. —* Drug Co., Broadway and Mar- et nt. Garthoffner, Henry be. cled n Smith-Otto Drug Co., 2713 N. 14th st. . , McCormack, Enderle on yg oh and Pine. Newstead, . o- Smith-Otto Drug Co., 1801 Pestalozzi. Two little girls, Agnes —_ macerie Deus O9., a ang | hestnut. Garthoffner & Bros., Sarah and Subur- | Smith-Otto Drug Co., Broadway and 789 Bayard, and Helen C. Hannan, 773 sanece | ros. J/rug Co., Broadway and ban tracks. Chippewa. Bavard. did noble work for the fund in J peas FS D Cc 4 Heinrichs’ Phar., Sarah and McPherson..| Temm & Son, H. H., 4256 Easton av. SYara, : ‘Chartier. a. ae wi & ane Easton av. Temm & Son, H. H., 4700 Easton av. raffling a baby cap, which Agnes Mc- . Fischer Drug Store, King’s highway Miller Drug Co., 10th and Market sts. through which help reaches the be swt ea Bags ' y 2 aoe “tes Drug Co., 2001 Olive st. Milk Commission and the King’s orster’s, e0., rug Store, lith and ulvey, Eugene A., 2601 Lawton av, . | Park, Palace Phar,. Grand and Finney avs. Daughters in their splendid work. Garrett Jr.. Jas. Phar., Taylor and Swift Drug Co... Vandeventer and Olive. Send in’ your contribution to the fund. Olive, 7 Kring, Otto, 1801 Morgan st.

Lab'aann. Louis J., 2601 Washington.

and absolutely harmless. It adheres well and is both cool- Present | ry! Sennewald, F. C., Schoenrich, M. J.. Ude, Otto, Gravois and Grand ava, Walther’s Drug Store, Gravois and Cali- Sondag. M., 224 Collinsville av. 16 cents each. tne -4 mate aly x ~ tees vas Wednesday afternoon at Agnes McCor- Valentine. 753 Collinsville av. Enclose 14c for Face Powder and 20c Packages sent to any address. | DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD CO., 752 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Do you catch the significance of these eloquent figures? They mean the saving of hundreds of tenement babies from otherwise sure— and needless—death. It is almost as if these saved babies were assembled for your actual viewing, and someone said to you: “See, now. These babies would have been dead but for the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission’s help. That’s all— that’s the whole story.” And so it is. The saving of the ba- bies’ lives is the whole story. ‘ But how that story would grip your heart as thus told! Well, it has now been told as simply and directly as possible. The St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, which distributes pure milk to the tenement babies, and the Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle of King’s Daughters, which distributes free ice, are witnesses to its truth. But if this truth of the saving of hun- dreds of baby lives in the tenements is to prevail throughout the summer, the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission and the King’s Daughters must receive the financial support that will enable them properly to maintain their service and continue to meet the increased demands made upon their resources. Will you help to insure this all-neces- sary support? You now know just what the situation is. The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, established and main- tained through the generosity of the Post-Dispatch’s readers, is the medium It is the perfection of

and nourishing qualities. uecking, G. A., Lafayette & Compton. Sth and Hickory sts. 1801 Chouteau av. Save the Babies! to the Post-Dispatch yesterday. Each of the girls sold 100 tickets at The raffle took place fornia. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL mack’s home. Miss Scott drew the num- bers and Miss Helen Chase, 4828 Chou- teau, won the baby cap, 74 being the winning number. The official witnesses to the drawing were Miss Teresa Han- nan and Miss Mary O'Neill.

Hlannan are justly proud of their great success in the Pure Milk Fund's be- half, and the thanks of the fund are heartily extended to them. They brought the baby cap downtown for the Post- Dispatch’s inspection, and it’s a beauty, well worth the winning, St. Louis children are doing great work for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. All honor to them —and it’ll be perfectly splendid if grown folks are moved to an increased help- fulness by knowledge of how sorely their help !s needed. Save the Babies!

Other stores have a slogan; the Globe has the goods. See page 5 today.

Big Class for West Point, WASHINGTON, July 7.—The class en- tering the United States Military Acad- emy this year will be the largest in the history of the institution. Special ex- aminations for the admission of cadets are now in progress at various points throughout the country, with only 19 congressional districts unrepresented.

Merchant Marine for China. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—The report that China is considering the establish- ment of a merchant marine by sub- sidizing vessels belonging to the Dollar Steamchip Co. was confirmed by Stan- ley Dollar.

—_—_—,- =

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MITCHELL OF KANSAS SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS Man Whose Bill Abolished Capi-

tal Punishment Dies at Home in Lawrence. LAWRENCE, Kan., July 17.—Repre- sentative Alexander ©. Mitchell of the Second Kansas District died at his home here at 7:45 a. m. today, following @ long illness. Mitchell was elected to the House of Representatives last year, on a Repub- lican progressive platform, defeating Representative Charles F. Scott, regu- lar Republican. Two weeks after he took his seat last March, he became iIl. He returned to the West, and on April 30 underwent an operation in Kansas City for a disease of the stomach. Two weeks later he was taken to his home in Lawrence. Mitchell was a graduate of the Uni- versity of Kansas. He was a member of the Kansas State Legislature in 1907 and 1909 and during his term in the Legislature introduced the law abolish- ing capital punishment now in force in Kansas. For six years he was a mem- ber of the Board of Regents of the Unl-

Storm Leaves 3) Families tn OPELIKA, Ala., Juty 7—Thirty fami- Mies are in want as a result of the storm which did $100,000 dameer- to this peo~ tion Tuesday nignt. An army officer from Fort McPherson is en ro

Kansas Corn Still Safe. TOPEKA, Kan., July 7.—Reports col- lected by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad from more than sixty of its local agsants, indicate that the Kansas corn crop is still in fair shape and that good rains in the next week will result in good yields.

EEE

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov

This supplies pure blood—by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation im- peng tone to the whole circulatory system. Its « heart tonio and « great deal morc, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate ihe poisons from the blood. oa To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding hs dealer *

the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit a to insult your intelligence with the ‘‘ just as good kind.’’ The ** Discovery ™ has 40 years of cures behind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredi- ents plainly printed on wrapper. : Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Send 31 one-cent

versity of Kansas.

for the French cloth-bound book. Address: Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. oe ———

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VIA

Men’s and Young serviceable Pants—$2 values

The kind of Pants other stores are selling at $2— made of neat cassimeres and Scotche:—have side and hip pockets and belt straps — well made, strong, Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, Splendid new styles for dress wear—made of pure worsteds, serges, all-wool cassimeres and chev- iots—neat striped effects and solid shades—light and dark—all sizes—have tunnel belt straps—some peg top and with euff bottoms—$4 trousers here at.

all well made, well d Men’s Pants, $

on sale at er e@ omwmeseteene eee 5 SEE THESE PANTS DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS. we

Louis,

A SUIT FREE If you buy a Suit here and find one of equal value elsewhere at the same price we'll refund your money and let you keep the Suit— we can afford to make this offer because we know that we are un- derselling every other store in St.

UF ACTURER’S Tee Es a | | \ Pig 2 ERE’S our summer Suit" in and get it—the price is at y | exactly half of what you expected to pay, and the Suit is the identical one you hadin mind. The manufacturer need- ed the money and was forced to sell—so he stood the loss—we secured his stock at our own price, and now offer it to you at an unusual saviny;. . Please remember that this is not a sale of broken sizes or odd lots. of the best manufacturers in New York. His entire stock of fashionable 1911 Summer garments is here for you to choose from—every garment guaranteed perfect and cach one an extraordinary bargain. $12 Nien’s and Young You can wear one of these Suits at the best Summer resort—that may sound strong, but you can easily see for yourself—but this is true, because they are real $12 values. Come and inspect them—you will find well made, neat, nobby Suits in light and dark shades—your very size and a perfect fit. $12 values—on sale here at.........+-++: $15 Men’s and Young Those feather-weight Mohair Suits that seem to attract every cooling breeze—those handsome, tropical, pure worsteds, in light and dark patterns—those cool looking, comfortable crashes and homespuns—every garment of them carefully tailored and made to sell for about double the price we ask—they are now here for you at the BEALL PTIOC CL ene aie ccinecescdebcendhhoniscccdee eehene eee bell bene eee $20 Wien’s and Young WNien’s Suits, Fashionable Suits and Coats and Pants, made of beautiful new fabrics—the very latest Summer suitings—all guaranteed pure wool weaves and many shades models—the latest 1911 patterns—all elegant, natty $20 Suits—now on sale here at yO eels ah e CF Pe eBeenseeeasaeseewaeeeeorse es ee. eee ee#see@#eee#snses#2e¢e#e# @eeenoeeneeeenewenee Great Sale of New, Stylish Pants :

CLOTHING COMPANY. Northwest Corner Washington Av. and 8th St.

ho

It is a sale of the complete stock of one

} ;

Nien’s Suits,

ien’s Suits,

your choice of many raping Suits—correct 1911

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Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, Beautiful worsted and cassimere Pants in a full 5 range of sizes—light and dark shades—fancy and plain effects—all well sewed and good fitting—you ‘ll get double your money’s worth at this Pants sale— $3 values here at Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, ¢ The season’s nobbiest $6 Kenyon ‘‘ Hangwell,’’ $ **Yale’’ and other well-known makes of trousers— all-wool fabrics and the most popular patterns— plenty. of attractive light colors, for outings and vacations—all $6 trousers—on sale at........ss00

Open Saturday Nights For the convenience of those who can not come during the day, this store will be open every Saturday night until 10 o'clock.

Little Agnes McCormack and Helen |

— ep aceasta

Ladies’ Black or Tan Oxfords $3.50, $4, © sal

5 93;

Nien’s Oxfords

Saturday Special} Ledies’ White} ¢

—

Black, tan, patent; $3, $3.50, $4,

CLEARANCE

$2.25

DEPARTMENT

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One-Strap, 31.65

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5 te 8 85¢

ild’s and Misses’ Tan Oxfords —

$ a ; > “ at ¥ ie . eee Pe Pe gt Se ste or F Ree ™ ¥, = Bi toll 11k te2 $1 $1.25, ee -_.