St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1911

Page 1

b ocan company,’ mr Philadelphia, ~*- eontrol, a +>": "ae M2 eae Ge xs " ee Ta. 4. ae ore a4 on o Sr 4 ; ; .3 9 : + be ef ee Les ae i ree Se oe athe a at . - $ : x Pig Pe e ‘2 1, Wea : pone he ; se ¥ > . ¢ ees” a re a) s , . 4 4 : ‘geet Bass ; ; x A ty ~ i. : r . ° ea, . ep ‘ * : + - i : ° 2 ' ‘ , ‘ a ; . " + — ? o 5 “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” Only Evening ‘Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. 63. NO. 336. ~ SPRECKLES TELLS ~ HOW SUGAR TRUST CRUSHES RIVALS Son of Late California Mag- nate Relates Mysterious Accidents to Competing Plants, Where Rats Are Put Into Barrels and Ma- chinery Breaks. Finds It Impossible to Buy Raw Product of Hawaiian Planters, Even Though Better Prices Are Offered to Producers in Field. In His Opinion Removal of Tariff Would Benefit Louisiana Planters in Long Run by Forcing Them to Better Farming Methods. July 2 2.cbow the war ach ate interests and NEW YORK, between the the American Sugar Refining Co. was Settled and how in the deal the Havemeyers and John FE. Searles made an enormous profit, was told to the special Congressional Committee in- vestigating the trust today by Claus Augustus Spreckels. ‘The witness is president of the Federal Sugar Refining Co., of Yonk- ers, and is a son of the late Claus Spreckels cf California. ‘Spreckles said: ‘“‘The war started soon after the formation of the trust in 1887 and continued until 1891. It was very flerce.’’ “How did the end come?” “IT was manager of the Spreckles Re- finery in Philadelphia in 7901 when John % Searles, Secretary and Treasurer of American Sugar Refining Co., came us in Philadelphia and made a propo- sition to settle the war. He said the bitter competition had been ruinous and @ said that if wé‘would sell 51 per cent of the stock of the Philadelphia plant it -.would close its competing plant on the Pacific Coast. “I wired my father about it and after much parleyihg Searles went out to California to negotiate with my father The result was that the Western Refin- ing Co. was formed, embracing the American and Spreckles interest in a $5,000,000 corporation. The American took $2,225,000 in the capital stock and I delivered it to H. O. Havemeyer, Theo- dore A. Havemeyer and John E. Searles in New York. They told me they were the sh, ae and not the American. “They ?paid me half cash and half in short-tiine notes, which they later paid. Wanted to Limit Output. months later the Havemeyers and Searles, with my father, sold the total capital stock of the Western Company to the American for $19,000,000 in preferred stock. Of this my father received $5,000,000 and the Havemeyers and Searles got the same for their interest, for which they had paid my father $2,225,000. They also in the set- tlement of the war, acquired a 45 per cent interest in the $5, W0,000 Spreckels’ Philadelphia plant. “My quarrel with them started when they wanted to limit the output of the PhiladeIphia plant. Their idea was to reduce,the amount of production and thus force up the price. My plan was to increase the output and decrease the price.” Spreckels, after telling Havemeyer, Theodore A, Havemeyer and John KE. Searles had made enor- mous profits by selling the recently ac- quired Spreckela’ interests to the trust” of which they were officers, told how he was kept from purchasing Hawaiian sugar for his Yonkers refinery. : Stro in Hawaii. ‘The planters there have an asso- ciation,” he explained, “which mar- kets all their products, I have been unable to buy any of it, although I “Six how H. O. have offered to pay them more for it than anyone else, They sell all their output practically to the Cali- fornia-Hawaiian Refining Co... of which Il. ©. Havemeyer owned a larye interest. He kept the Hawaiian sugar away from me. “Since my opposition to the Ameri- Spreckels continued, “ye have ™et with lots of trouble. In before the trust cot our machinery was damaged by people throwing things tn it. This trouble ended when Havemeyer got control. “In Yonkers we have had much trouble, Mysterious persons have fre- quently at night drained our liquid sugar out of the vats into the sewers. On another occasion they put a dead rat im each barrel of a big shipment ’ of sugar that was about to go out. 1 suspected certain employes of doing this’ and discharged them without pay. lt wanted them to sue, but they were afraid to, “Of course, I don't know that the American company had anything to do ‘with any of this, but they were the only ‘persons who would be interested in us HELD FOR THEFTS, A. KONLE BLAMES FRIENDS OF BLONDE When He Rescued Girl From Lake, He Says Man Took Money From Pockets. STOLE TO REPLACE CASH Took Valuables of Best Friend to Reimburse Employers for Their Loss. chance was a Being a *good fellow’ with acquaintances, one of whom pretty blonde young woman, ts the cause to which Andreas Konle, a bookkeeper. 3: years old, attributes the loss of his position and family and his arrest on charges of theft. Konle arrived from Chicago Friday night in custody of Special Officer Ben Heckel. He is charged with having stolen $185 from the J. FE. Kaime Real Estate Co., of 711 Chestnut street, and $200 from the Harris Shirt Co., of 411 North Broadway, by whom he was em- pioyed to audit books. As he wept in his cell at police head- quarters Saturday morning, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he not only had taken these sums, but also had stolen $700 from the Kaime company. No complaint of this loss has been made to the police In a saloon on Twelfth street early iw June, Konle met two men who imme- diately struck up an acquaintance with him and introduced him to others, in- cluding the dashing blonde. They told him he was a ‘“‘good fellow,”’ he says, and invited him to go on a fish- ing trip, which he agreed to do. “Bring a lot of money,’’ he savs one of the men told him, “because we want to make a flash before some pretty women who will be there.” “Before starting on that trip,” said Konle, “I took $78 from the Kaime company's safe. I intended to spend the $8 and tell the company I lost it. With the $700 I planned to ‘make a flash.’ Then I thought I could replace the money in the safe and repay the $8 later. i “We went to Long Island, Ill, June 24, and took out boats. I got into a boat with the blonde girl. When we were some distance from the shore, she began rocking the bOat and finally fell into the Jake. “T plunged in to rescue her and got her out with difficulty. I believe the other men tried to drown me, because none of them helped me at all. “They suggested that I go to a clump of weeds nearby and change my clothes, leaving my coat with the crowd. I did so and when I got back they all were gone. Wanted to Find the Sucker. “A man who was standing there came up and asked me if I was the sucker. He said he had seen the crowd dividing the money. \ “T was desperate because of the loss of the money and looked everywhere for mr supposed friends. At last I met one of the men in an East St. Louls saloon. He told me to go to a certain St. Louis saloon the next day and the other men would be there to restore the monev. I went, but they only laughed at meé when I inquired for my ‘friends.’ ” At this point Konle was overcome and his narrative was stopped by his sobs. “And then,” he said, ‘I went and robbed Harris, my best friend. I went to Chicago and lived as George W. Beck until I was arrested. “I am going to plead guilty and make the best of the situation. The one thing [ dread most is having my wife and children see me behind the bars.”’ Konle was arrested at the general de- livery window of the Chicago Postoffice when he appeared ta,get a decoy letter sent by Heckel. In the letter Heckel had represented himself as a friend and offered to help Konle. When he went to Chicago to get Konle, Heckel said he was “Officer Williams.” “T have one friend in St. Louis,’’ said Konle on the train. “His name is Heck- el. I got letters from him and he is going to help me.” Heckel then revealed his identity. Konle’s wife and four little ‘children, the youngest of whom is but 6 months old, reside at 4220 Chippewa street. THREATENS TO ‘KILL SELF NEAR FIREMAN Policeman Stationed at Engine House to Keep Girl From Carrying Out Purpose. A policeman was stationed in front of Fire Engine House No, 32, at Twentieth street and Washington avenue, Satur- day morning to prevent a young woman from killing herself. The woman, according to reports made to the police, was in love with a fire- man, and had threatened to kil) herself in front of the engine house at 10 a. m She told fireman No. 220, supposed to be John Eagan, that she was going to East St. Louis to tell a friend good-by, and would then return and kill herself in the presence of her sweetheart. a Woman in Hospital;. Watch Stdilen. | AFFINITY” EARLE HAS A NEW BRIDE, HER NAME IS DORA They Met in England, Gazed Into Each Other’s Eyes and - Wed in Haste. THEY BEGIN WORLD TOUR In Letters to Friends. Artist Calls Third Wife Dearest of Them All. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 22.—Comes now Mrs. Ferdinand Pinney Earle, third to mite to a world-famous colléction of af- finities. Word from the artist, who is in is to the effect that he has married an English woman, daughter of a con- gland. The only additional information is Ferdinand Pinney’s assurance that she is the “dearest, sweetest loveliest of them all,.”’ and her name is Dora. k’'rom.the meager details which the im- passioned bridegroom has vouchsafed to his intimates, it is gathered that his latest matrimonial episode, like the two others, was a case of love at first sight. In fact, Ferdinand himself admits as much, They met, loved and were mar- ried all in as short a space of time as the law allows. Earle and his mother, widow of Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle, left these shores last March. Mrs. Earle No. 2, who was Miss Julia Kuttner, had managed to ob- tain a@ decree annulling her marriage 3ust after Christmas, and the artist dis- creetly waited till the decree had be- come final on the lapse of 90 days before venturing in fresh fields and pastures. There was good reason for this, as Mrs. Kuttner-Earle got her annullment just because he had not waited long enough to satisfy the legal conscience after his first wife, a French woman, got her di- vorce, little Time Wasted, The legal quibbles having been proper- ly put t6 rest on the second occasion, Fiarle settled down in London, first making sure that the loose meshes of his affinity net had been made secure. But nothing came within reach that seemed worthy of capture. Presently Earle wandered a little more afield. Windsor Forest and its purlieus seemed to offer promising sport and one day as he wandered over the Hind- head, a glorious grassy knoll in Surrey, he met HER. There was no doubt about it. The beautiful Dora, with her laughing brown eves and wealth of auburn hair, was surely intended for him, and he for her. Their souls met as he had told the friends to whom he_has intrusted the great secret, when they first glanced into each other’s eyes. Prolonged courtships are not pleasing 1o Mr. Barle. in him so restlessly that what {s to be done must be done forthwith, and it was an added bliss to find that Dora felt just that way, too. Introductions and explanations to Miss Dora’s parents followed as quickly as might be, a spe- cial license was procured, and there was a third Mrs. Ferdinand Pinney Earle. Where to spend the honeymoon was a question speedily answered. Where but in a quaint old English inn on the Hindhead? A week or two there, then off for a world-round tour. She Understood. tion—in fact she was delighted with anything that Ferdy proposed. She had heard the story of his lost loves, of the two previous vows to Hymen and, may- hap, something of that Gertrude Dunn episode. And she understood perfectly just how harshly Cupid had treated him and how his motives had been misinter- preted by a cruel public and a heart- less press. The wedding took place toward the end of June, and about the first of July they left Hindhead to visit Holland. From Amsterdam they journeyed to Haarlem, to see the famous Franz Hals paintings—a treat Mr. Earle had been promising himself for a long time. Mrs. Earle paints too, a little, and she thinks her husband’s impressionistic work (he was a student of Whistler), is simply wonderful. They sketched bits of Hol- land as they made their way by a devi- ous route to Antwerp, and there they took the steanfer for up the Rhine. Cologne and its cathedral is engaging their attention now, and Earle vows and declares he would not give up one little bit of Cologne for all of Holland. Be- sides, the beer is fine at Cologne, as he freely acknowledges, and Ferdinand knows good beer. Home in 1912, The 3 will leave Cologne in a few days, to wander through fwitzerland, on their way to the Italian lakes. From Italy through the Mediterranean to Cairo, then, by slow stages, to Bom- bay and the East, then to San Fran- cisco and nome. It will be the end of 1912 before all the program has been completed. _It came as quite a shock to some of Earle’s friends to get the news today, and. none felt it more severely than his brother, Victoy de la Montaigne ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1911. a IST PRICE ONE CENT wear that name,.to ane her little ! tractor at Workingham, Berkshire, En- ! The artist spirit breathes }. Mrs. Earle was delighted with the no-; Co- |" logne, Germany, on another honeymoon, | VALENT IMB HTS, PRAYERS ND BALLOTING N TEXAS TODAY Disorder Reported Polls Where Prohibition Question Is Being Decided. at Special to the Post-Dispatch. : AUSTIN, Tex Julv 22.—The State-« wide prohibition balloting is on today, ,. following rallies and speechmaking ! which took place in almost every town in this State. ' Heavy rains are falling over many; of the “dry” strongholds in the north- ern portion of the State and fair weather is prevailing in the “wet” country farther south. In spite of the bad weather in many towns and eities in the north portion, however, a rec- ord-breaking vote is* being polled in that section. In Harrison County that several negroes whipped, but details to get. At Lockhart, in the central portion of the State, Richard Bragg, a negro, was shot and seriously wounded early today after’returning from a political rally for negroes. One election row was reported early from Faris, in North Texas, wherrn two prominent men of opposing faith turned their umbrellas into weapons and painfully injured each ‘other's heads. In many places women and chil. dren have. projected.their influence into the campaign in the last 24 hours by marching, singing and serving Junches. At Fort Worth about 2000 women have undertaken an all-day fast today for the success of prohibition. In a statement issued today, J. W. Wolters, chairman of the Anti-State- Wide Prohibition Organization, claims that the pending amendment to the Con- stitution will defeated by not less than 70,000. Chairman T. HH. Ball of the State Prohibition organization estimates that the Prohibitionists will carry therState by not less than 5,000 votes. Hall claims that of the 100,000 Republican votes In’ Texas, 75,900 will be cast for prohibition. He also places in the pro- hibition column practically all of the men who voted for local option in the different counties where such elections have been held. Wolters makes no estimate of how the Republican vote .is going, but claims that many thousand local op- tionists will support the anti side of the amendment question. It is gen- erally conceded that North and Eastern Texas will go strongly prohibition in the election today. Western and Cen- tral Texas will be abow evenly divid- ed. South Texas’ is overwhelningly anti-prohibition, due largely to the Ger- man population of that part of the it was claimed had been were difficult be 'representative of the United States |IROUTE OF 1010-MILE AEROPLANE RACE IN ENGLAND AND FIVE BIRDMEN IN FLIGHT cansieum OVER MILE-A-MINUTE IS MADE: BY RA CING BIRDMEN First Stage of Long Contest in England, for $50,000 Prize, Is Completed—Weymann Only American Entered. BROOKLANDS, England, July 22.-- ) The the of Great Britain aeroplane prize of $50,000, offered by the Daily Mail of London, started from here at competitors in circuit race for 4% 4 o'clock this afternoon. Lieut. Beau- mont, the French airman and winner of the recent European contest, was the first to get away for Hendon, ¢ where the first day’s flight of 20 miles ended, Seven nationalities are representei in the races. The only American en- tered is C. T. Weymann, who as the won the International Aviation Cun at East Church on July 1. In this event is using a Nieuport mono- plane. The task set for the airmen is con- sidered very difficult, and it is doubt- ful if any of them complete the course The track lies nerth from a le to Edinburgh and Stir- ling, south to Glasgow, Manchester and Exeter, east to Brighton and north again ,to Brooklands, a total distance of 1010 miles. The condi- tions are severe and much will depend on the stability of the machines. The flying men must do the circuit with their aeroplanes practically intact. The most important parts of each ma- chine were marked before the start, and these parts must be Kept together throughout the race. This is # re- ples ea radically different from the oe ee PROBABLE SHOWERS ARE ON THE BILL OF THE WEATHER SHARP THE TEMPERATURES, RG, BMbsncescesF@ 20 3 a. m 5 a, 7 a. 11 p. | aida ah — “An ideal sum- BETIER SEND | pea te. JACK Igsmsore, ragadd To KEEP P B. as IN Navi the he mer mused Mr. he scanned newspaper. ““Where?’”’ i n- quired Mrs. B. “Clear skies, cool breezes, pla- cid days and pleasant nights,” he went on. “Where?” “Fishing, boat- ing, bathing, mo- toring, golf. ten- nis, horseback rid- in g. beautiful scenery, magnifi- cent hotels, very few flies and mo- squitoes”—~ “Where is it?” “Convenient location, excellent trans- portation facilities—the ideal ate to spend a vacation.” “For goodness sake, wake up and tell me where that: place is.” rules that governed the European cir- cuit competition, in which the mea who finished had changed their aero- planes at some stage of the journey or made substitutions of important parts. The severest test is expected in the "flight northward from Harrowgate to Edinburgh, where the uneven country is responsible for troublesome air currents. The wind was somewhat fickle at the start, but the flyers to the number of got away with almost machine-like regularity. Lieut. John C. Porte of the British navy came to grief soon after starting. His monoplane fell from a height of 60 feet and was wrecked. Porte was un- injured. ‘)~ av HENDON, England, July 22.—Lieut. A. Beaumont, in a _ Bleriot monoplane, reached here at 4:20 o'clock, having cov- ered the first day’s flight of 20 miles from Brooklands at the rate of a mile a minute. He descended amid the cheers of a great crowd. H. J. D. Astley in a plane landed at 4:28. - J. Vedrines. was the next man to reach Hendon, covering the first. stage of 20 miles in 19 minutes and 4 seconds. Beaumont’s time was 20 minutes 3 sec- onds. A dozen ef the airmen landed within an hour. Weyman, American, landed at 6:15, having developed a tremendous burst of wae or eee oe “Birdling’’ mono- EXJUDGEFISSE KILLS HIMSELF IN UTEL ROOM Used a Pistol and Evidently Took Aim _ Standing Before Mirror. ¢ Formr Judge W. FE. Fisse_ killed himself with a revolver in a room at the Terminal Hotel some time be- tween Friday night and Saturday noon. Fisse registered as “J. H. Fisher, Chicago,” and when his body was foynd papers in his pockets indicated that he was é¢x-Judge Fisse of 3144 Allen avenue, Ex-Mayor Noonan and P. J. Toffe, two old friends of Judge Fisse went to the morgue and identified the body. He was a judge of the circuit court here about 15 years ago and since leav- ing the bench had practiced law. His office Was in room 322 Rialto bullding. \ In his. pocket was found a bill for elec- EDITION SO ALE PO INR ee a em RECIPROCITY BILL — PASSED IN SENATE WITHOUT CHANGES Democrats Help Carry Out Taft Pro- gram and Measure Goes Through by Vote of 53 to 27. > EFFORT TO DROWN IT OUT WITH AMENDMENTS FAILS duce the High Pact With Canada, Which Is Certain of Presi« dent's Signature, Expected Materially to Re- Cost of Living. — By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, | July 99 _ 7 noon by 53 to 27. The La Follette amendment 1912, all wood pulp, news print feated 11 to 67. Senator Bailey called up his amend- ment proposing to attach the farmers’ free list bill to the reciprocity measure, and it was defeated, 15 to 68. Amendments Voted Down. Two amendments by McCumber of North Dakota, Republican, one to put harness and saddlery on the free list and the other: to prevent free admis, sion of Canadian barley and other cere- als now held in bonded warehouses in the United States. were defeated, 15 to 63 and 21 to 54, respectively. Uader the general tariff laws all foreign gods held in bonded warehouses are entitled Following was the vote on the Dill: Republicans against the bill—Borah and Heyburn, Idaho; Bourne, Oregon; Bristow and Curtis, Kansas; Burnham, New Hampshire; Clapp and Nelson, Minnesota; Clark and Warren, Wyom- ing; Crawford and Gamble, South Da- kota: Cummins and Kenyon, ~ Iowa; Dixon, Montana; Gronna and McCum- ber, North Dakota; La Follette, Wiscon- sin; Lippit, Rhode Island; Lorimer, Il- linois; Oliver, Pennsylvania; Page, Ver- mont: Smith, Michigan; Smoot, Utah. Democrats against—Bailey, Texas; Clarke, Arkansas; Simmons, North Caro- lina. Republicans for the bill—Bradley, Kentucky; Brandegee and McLean, Con- necticut; Briggs, New Jersey; Brown, Nebraska: Burton, Ohio; Crane and Lodge, Massachusetts; Cullom, Illinois; Guggenheim, Colorado; Jones and Poin- dexter, Washington; Nixon, Nevada; Penrose, Pennsylvania; Perkins and Works. California; Richardson, Dela- ware: Root, New York; Stephenson, Wisconsin: Townsend, Michigan; Wet- more, Rhode Island. Democrats for—Bacon, Georgia; Bank- head and Johnston, Alabama; Bryan and Fletcher, Florida: Chamberlain, Oregon, Chilton and Watson, West - Virginia; Culberson, Texas; Davis, Arkansas, "Debate Shut Off by Many amendments still were on the calendar when the Senate convened. The bill under the unanimous voting egree- ment effected between the different wings of both parties was taken up, however, without further debate In the Senate immediately daythe conclusion of the routine morning business No one had figured out in advance just when the final, vote would be reached, but it was expected during the late aft- ernoon hours. Senate Takes Up Billi, The Senate took, up the bill as soon as a quorum was obtained at 11:14 a m., the call showing 78 senators pres- ent. The bill is the first of the measures to be disposed of under the voting agree- ment, which also proévided dates for votes on the wool tariff revision, free list, New Mexico-Arizona statehood and the congressional reapportionment billia. Following the passage of the/ bill by the Senate and its immediate signature by Vice-President Sherman.the measure must be “messaged” back to the House, which originated it, engrossed on pa ment, signed by Speaker Clark of signed by President Taft. Officially § theoreticajly. the ent must be done while the Rouse is in session, but in fact, it is already on parchment. ae eon eet Ot ~ —The Canadian reciprocity bill passed the Senate without amendment at 1:40 o’clock this after- All amendments had been previously defeated. It becomes a law on the President’s signature, the Senate measure being the bill that passed the House. for revision of the entire cotton tariff and the tariff on artificial silk lost, 15 to 63.. A third amend- ment by Senator La Follette admitting free of duty after Jan. -1, paper and paper board, was de- _ a to a new tariff rate as soon as such new rate becomes a law. . Bristow’s amendment to reduce the duty on printers’ type and type metal was defeated, 16 to 61. The Bristow amendment, revising rhe tariff on rubber products and fixiag the duties at 2% per cent and the Craw- ford amendment, reducing @uties on @a- nadian manufactured products were ba feated without a roll call. The Bailey. amendment to.put bagging and cotton ules: on. the was beaten 17 to 62. How the Members of the Senate Voted on Final Passage of Bill Foster, Louisiana; Gore and Owen, Ok- -— lahoma; Hitchcock, Nebraska: John- son, Maine; Kern and Shively, Indiana; Martin and Swanson, Virginia; Martine, New Jersey; Meyers, Montana; New- lands, Nevada; O’Gorman, New York: Overman, orth Carolina; ‘Paynter, Kentucky; Pomeréne, Ohio; Reed and Stone, Missouri; Smith, Maryland; Smith, South Carolina; Taylor, Ten- nessee; Williams, Mississippi.- | An analysis of the vote showed that 24 Republicans voted against the bil! and 21 in favor of it, while 3 Democrats voted against it and 32 in favor. The Nelsoh amendment, restoring half of the duty on grains and farm produce made free in the recifocity ill, was then defeatéa, 23 to 58. An amendment by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, putting fresh meats and meat products on the free list in the reciprocity bill, was defeaf- _ ed, 16 to 64. ; Senator Simmons then offered his amendment to put flour and cereal prod- ‘ucts on the reciprocity free list, and it was defeated, 17 to 63 The Cummins amendments then were taken up. The first reducing the duty on various steel products*wae defeated, 17 to 6%. That reducing the duty on oil cloth and linoleum wa: Jefeni-d on viva voce vote. Agreement and Balloting Is Begun at Once making yesterday with a vigorous ar- raignment of dent Taft and bill. He at the Democrats the Senate on the ground that they were deliberately trying to carry the fight issue over to the next cam for political purposes, and pointed that they had voted down wid arnendments — gencra! tariff reductions. dre Amendments Several oneenduaenta Defeated. | | ity bill were defeated inctuding those by Bristow to reduce duties on lead buillon and lead paints and similar lead — , products and by Townsend for an al ey Lawrence railways. Senator Smith, of Michigan, attack. ing the bill, declared Canada would not — be the only menace to American indus tries, He said British capital tn great | abundance fs waiting to be poured Inte’ Canada, when the rec is ratified, and that fre tageous ground across / border’ British Nance with Canada to enlarge the St. ~ The House was in session but a little! while today, and then adjourned until Wednesday, the bill probably will not go t» the President until his return from | Beverly next week. Senator La Fo!lett¢ =p tne apeech f . a tric light and a rebate notice addressed] by the Laclede Gas Company to J. Bick, 3099 eatieeioe mest i 2 - pot marketing our sugars.” Spreckels also testified that he had been unable to buy sugare in Louisiana, pihousty he had offered more than the | American. in marketing the Hawaiian fue Bpreckels naid he know there was tuwe ED EPs Nee B, State. From the best figures obtainable, it is probably a fair estimate that the State will go anti-prohibition by about 29.000 majority. The Prohibitionists may have a fight- ing chance to win. Mrs. Orphie Laurence of 1320 a Nineteenth street complained to the lice Saturday that while she was con- fined to the city hospital during the last week some person forced an entrance to her room at 1990 Wash street and stole a gold watch valued at $100, Earle of Earle & Calizoun, real estate cealers. Earle was so much shocked, in fact, that he did not stay in town after getting a letter from his brother, but went off leaving word that he “Wake up yourself. I’m talking about St. Louis.” 3 Official forecast of St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight; Sunday uwun- setticd, probably with showers In af- es not much change in temper- ature, oo The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press, oka nee is el athe a a ee ee

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~—-TEASKED COUSIN TQ BUY SHOTGUN Held for Murder of Young Wife, .Banker’s Son, in Telegram to Father, Says} Statement That Relative Procured Weapon for Him Is Absolutely Untrue. WOMAN TELLS OF HUSBAND’S VISITS Girl on Stand Says He Visited Her Frequently and Was With Her Night Before the Fatal Auto Trip When Mrs. Beattie Was Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., July 22.—Held for the murder of his young wife, who was shot while riding with him in an auto- mobile, Henry C. Beattie Jr., this morn- ing deriounced as untrue a statement made by a cousin, Paul D. Beattie, also under arrest. In this statement, read at the Coro- ner’s inquest today, Paul said that he bought a shotgun at a pawashop at his cousin’s request last Saturday, three days before the murder. He took the weapon to Henry, who was waiting for him in his motorear, he said, and his inquiry as to what was wanted with the weapon was unanswered. As soon as he learned of this state- ment, Henry sent a telegram to his father in which he declared it absolute- ly untrue. H. C. Beattie Jr. is the son of a bank- er and 23 years of age. Paul is 21 and ekes out a living as a street car con- ductor. They move in different spheres of society and have never been inti- mate. Cousin Breaks Down. A report is in circulation that H. C. Beattie Jr. hired his cousin for $1000 to fire the fatal shot. Paul Beattie is said to have attempted to end his life when taken into custody. At any rate, he has had hemorrhages, and despite med- ical treatment, is in a critical condition and cannot be seen, even if the officials were willing that he should be inter- viewed. He is said to be almost a nervous wreck. After the.examination of Henry C. ‘Beattie Jr.. Miss Beulah Binford, the “other woman in the case,’’ went on the stand and testified that she was with the murdered woman’s husband on Mon- day night, stating that he had often spent the night in her home, and that there was a child. She told in detail of Beattie’s friendship with her during the last several years and since he had been married. rR. L. Sydnor and his son, who live near the scene of the murder on Mid- lothian turnpike, will testify that about twilight or later on the evening of the murder they saw an automobile very much resembling Beattie’s approach the scene of the crime. The occupant of the car went a short distance past the scene, got out and pretended to be fixing a tire. It is thought that this ig when the gun was hidden along’ the roadside. Drove Hastily Away. . Mr. Sydnor and his son said they could not identify the man, but where attract- ed by his suspicious actions while they were near him, at which time he jumped into the car and drove toward the city and away from them. Beulah Binford gave her age as 17. She said that she first met Henry C. Beattie Aug. 3, 1907, when she ~ras 13 years old. “Did he aid in your education?” “‘He did,’ she said. ‘‘He sent me to echool at Alexandria after I had known him’ a year. I was there a month, got lonesome and came* back home, My child was born in Raleigh, N. C., July 24, 1909.°’ ” The witness declared that her rela- tions with Beattie were broken off en- tirely before his marriage and that she had not seen him for two years, un- til she accidentally met him at a ball game in Norfolk, two months ago, and told him that she was coming to Rich- mond. He advised her not to do so but she wrote him later that she wa: coming, and he wrote and begged her to stay away. She destroyed his letter and came on and telephoned him twice Met on Street, She met Beattie the night she arrived 1@vre at Eighth and Grace streets and rode with him in his car. A week later she saw him again, and went out in his car, A week later she met him again and they drove into the country. Beattie came to see her more and more, she said, and soon they were as friendly as ever. She rode with him about twice * week, going to the parks and other places. “When did you see him last,” she was asked. “Monday night at 9:30 o'clock. He came to my house in West Main street and I was with him until a little after midnight.” “Has he in the last 10 days given you any money for furniture to go to house- kecping?” “Yes. My sister was to move and he aid he would send the furniture to me. gave me money to buy things with.”

Mrs. Thomson, for burial. July Clearance Sale. te ne

Methods Used in Continued From Page One. an agreement between the planters on the one side and the California refiner- ies on the other, and that when a certain planter’s allotment, by the agreement, had been reached, he must find a mar- ket elsewhere. : Insist on Prepaying. “The California refineries,’ he testi- fied, ‘‘always insist on prepaying to the point of destination the freight on re- fined sugar bought from them. There must be one of two reasons for this: Either the refineries receive a rebate from the railroads or they insist that the sugar be removed from the vicinity of the refineries. “That is, a speculator might buy Sugar for Kansas City, but keep it in Storage in California and thus be able to cut the refineries’ price.” Spreckles added that the lighterage company owned by the H. O. Have- meyer estate and operating in New York overcharged the American Su‘ar Refining Co. for its services. “The same company doe: my lighter- age,’ he said, “for less money than it charges the American Sugar Refining Co.” : Spreckles said also that in his opinion the ren.oval or big reduction of the tariff on sugar would decrease the price of refined sugar in this country ~ cents a pound Best for Planters, “It would also be the best thing for Louisiana,” he said. The planters down there are antiquated, use ancient meth- ods and machinery and are not scien- tific farmers. The reduction in the tariff would wake them up and modernize them as it did Hawaii.’”’ Spreckels said that the refineries and planters of both beet and cane Sugar in this country could compete with the world without a tariff; that without a tariff the production of sugar would be vastly increased, that the jam and jelly industry could. be taken away from England and the chocolate production of this country could be vastly in- creased. “Beet sugar can be made for less than three cents a pound and if you go down to the American Sugar Refining Co. offices I think they will find the records of the Beet sugar companies which will show the cost of beet sugar production.”’ The committee was on the point of issuing a subpoena for these papers when the company’s attorney promised to produce the records. ONE MORE DEATH MAKES NEW YORK CHOLERA TOTAL Boy Dies Soon After Ship From Naples Goes Into Quarantine.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2?.—Cholera claimed another victim today among the patients in the hespital at Swin- bourne Island in the lower bay. The death of Demetric Anagoston, aged 17, reported there, makes the total deaths in quarantine nine. The boy was a steerage passenger on the steamer Moltke from Naples. No new cases of cholera were reported among the other immigrants undergoing examination at Hoffman Island. The steamer Roma was released from quarantine today. Nineteen members of the crew and 19 steerage passengers of the Moltke who had been among those detained at Hoffman Island for observation were sent to the regular immigrant receiving station at Ellis Island. The iook for an heelth officers }easier task in the future, owing to the fact that most of the steamers from the Mediterranean will not take passengers from Naples and Palermo while the cholera epidemic lasts there. A report that the investigation of Health Officer Doty’s administration had been suspended on orders from Gov, Dix to save the local Health Department from interference dur- ing the present stress, was denied today by the commissioners in charge. The investigation will con- tinue next week; but will be arranged so that none of Dr. Doty’s assistants will be called away from their duties at the quarantine station. Bathing has been forbidden on Staten Island beaches because of the cholera epidemic at quarantine. DEATH VALLEY FLOOD AFTER CLOUDBURST Hot Spell in Which Mercury Reached 140 Degrees Ended by Torrential Rains. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., July Cloudbursts that filled canyons with debris and turned mine buildings into houseboats marked the climax of a hot wave which sent the mercury up to i40 degrees in the Death Valley sink during the week, The heat drov: miners and prospect- Ors out of the desert just in time to avoid\the heaviest precipitation experi- enced for 30 years. News of the storms have been -slow

oan —e in reaching here, but reports at hand indicate considerable changes in the topography of the flood-swept regions. The cy of thunder in sections more than tiles from this city could be heard here. . In the zone intersected by the Tono- pah-Tidewaier many Canyong were almost completely filled with debris and at the mines bunkhouses were car- ried away.

“a

lishes new The Post-Dispatch the only evening "gauliered | ts ind Associated Prena the Sugar Warfare

‘LOBBYING FOR: LORIMER VOTES Tells Committee He Saw Sena- tors Before Ballot Was Taken After Last Inquiry. HE ALSO CALLED ON GARY Declares That Visit to Him Had Nothing to Do With the Lobby. eae,

WASHINGTON, July 22.—The activi- ties of Edward Hines whose name: has been linked with the election of Senator Lorimer to influence the vote of the Senate last spring on unseating the II- linois Senator were inquired into today by the Senate Lorimer Committee. Hines was on the stand again, and testified that he called on President W. C Brown of the New York Central dur- ing the Lorimer fight in the Senate. Hines was asked if he was seeking to influence the vote of Senator Depew. He answered in the negative. Hines did say that he spent a month in Washington just preceding the vote on tHe Lorimer’ case seeing Senators, inducing others to see them and writing letters to some of his friends “to tell the facts to their Senators.’’ The committee was In session only an hour and then adjourned until Monday in order to attend today's reciprocity session of the Senate. - Carl R. Nelson, private stenographer to Hines, testifiedgthat the latter was continually in Washington in February, 1909, except for occasional trips to New York. The object of this was to show that Hires was not in Chicago during the latter part of February, when Clarence S. Funk said Hines called upon him about the famous Union League Club conversation. Funk said Hines asked him to contribute to a Lorimer election fund, but Hines said Funk offered to contribute. : : Hines testified today about a _ pro- posal to him to purchase Wirt H. Cook’s stock in the Virginia & Rainy Lake Lumber Co. Cook has testified that Hines, over the telephone, said he would go to Springfield on the day Lorimer was elected, ‘‘with all the money neces- sary.’’ “It would have taken about $3300,(AC to purchase Cook’s stock and as I had received a letter from him which I fig- ured was in the nature of blackmail I decided not to buy the stock,’’ declared Hines. ‘“‘He claimed he would make some exposures unless I purchased his stock.”’ On a trip to New York in February, 1911, Hines said he called on W. C. Brown, president of the New York Cen- tral. On another trip he called on E. H. Gary of the United States Steel] Corpora- tion. _He protested against being com- pelled to give these names ‘because some of the newspapers might say they had something to do with this Lorimer business,”’ Hines declined to with President Brown ‘‘because Mr. Brown might object.’’ He said, how- ever, that Lorimer’s name was men- tioned, although Hines did not intend to discuss Lorimer when: he went to call, he said. ‘Mr. Brown said he had Known Sen- ator Lorimer for 20 years and had the highest regard for him,’’ declared Hines. “Did you ask President Brown to speak td Senator Depew about Lor- imer?’’ inquired Senator Kenyon. “No sir; nor to Senator Root. Inas- much as President Brown had spoken so highly of Senator Lorimer I told him it might be well to put that out. I didn’t say so to any Senators; I had people in general in mind.”’ CHARLES D. McLURE SUES REALTY FIRM Alleges Anderson-Stocke-Buer- mann Co. Is Holding $3398 of Proceeds of Home Sale. Charles D.. McLure filed suit Saturday against the Anderson-Stocke-Buerman Realty Co. for $3398.69, which he alleges to be due him out of the proceeds of the sale of his house at 3671 Lindell boulevard. The petition recites that McLure em- ployed the real estate firm in June to sell the residence. The house was sold to F. H. Britton for $37,616.10. McLure alleges that he instructed the agents to pay all incumbrances on the property and the expense of the sale out of the proceeds. These items amounted, he alleges, to- $33,371,91, leaving $3398.69 due him. He says he has made a de- mand upon the company for this sum, but it refuses to turn it over to him. Charlies H. Anderson, president of the company, told a Post-Dispatecn reporter that McLure did not delive* possession of the property until Fri- day, and that the company then turned over to him the balance due on the deal, with the exception of $3250, which represented a commission Mc- Lure agreed to pay for the sale last December of a piece of property at 415 North Broa@way. ‘The Broadway deal involved $130.- 000,” said Anderson. “Our attornev advised us to take our commissions on that sale out of the proceeds of the sale of McLure’s house, and we did so. If the court decides that we have no right to the commission for the Broadway sale, we will deliver the money to McLure.” his conversation

Otled Streets Cause E SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, dale 22. ~A pussiing eye disease, which :s wid in Connecticut towns this summery, is said by physicians to be caused by the uSe of oil on the streets. The eyelids of thosp affected turn a yellowish color and the lashes fall out - 4 DENY TntY BROKE PURE FOOD LAWS Ten Concerns Will Fight Suits Filed Friday by Federal Inspectors. “MISTAKE,” EACH ASSERTS

Maximum Amount on First Con- viction Is a Penalty of $200. Officers of practically all the St, Louis business houses against’ which suits were filed Friday by the Gov- ernment inspectors for alleged viola- tions of the pure food laws expresseJ their intention Saturday of resisting the Government’s action. _The suits were brought against 10 firms, and each was for $200, the max-

imum amount allowed by law for the first offense. Most of the charges were of misbranding food producta shipped in interstate commerce. The Blanke Tea and Coffee Co. was one of the firms mentioned, the action being based on the brand “‘Mojav,” the Government alleging that this mark rep- resents that the product is a mixture of Mocha and Java coffee and that these coffees are not used, President C. F. Blanke sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday: Blanke Expleins. “This suit is absolutely without foun- dation, as we have been using this mark for 20 years and it is simply a trade mark and was never intended to mean what they claim it does. It, distinctly Says on the package, ‘This coffee is a blend of geod drinking coffee,’ and that is just what it is. ‘‘We have been working hand and foot with the inspectors, because we heartily indorse the pure food laws. But when we have asked them to approve some label that we thought of using they have always refused, saying that they were not appointed in an advisory capacity, but merely to prosecute. “The inspectors who held the positions before the present incumbents took this matter up once before and also our mark ‘Kafaka,’ which we use on a substitute for coffee. All of their chemists told them on examination that there was coffee in the product, but when we as- sured them that there was not a grain they immediately dropped the matter. We will fight them to a standstill on this present suit, if they attempt to push it.’’ Was a Mistake. Edward Westen of the Westen Tea and Spice Co. said: ‘“‘The Government suit against us is for misbranding a package ‘pure rice’ which did no con- tain pure rice, but a composition of glucose and tale. This is ignorance on the part of the inspectors and an acci- dent on our part. “Several months ago it was custo- mary, before putting in the original peckage, to coat all rice with glucose and paraffine to preserve it and make it look better. All packages were Stamped ‘Wash before using, coated with paraffine.’ It was on. of these packages on which the stamp had been accidentally omitted on which they base their suit.’ Albert Maull, president of Maul] Bros., said “I can not make out whether these inspectors are asleep at the switch or just what they are trying to do. Their suit alleges that we make a macaroni which we style ‘Neapolitan Macaroni, Mezzani Napoli’ thus trying to make it appear as if it were made in Italy. We only sell one brand and that is the ‘Faust’ brand. These gentlemen have quietly slipped into the wrong pew.” Scales Rusty. At the St. Louis Syrup and Preserving Co. it was stated the suit was based on the alleged misbranding of a package of “‘Clymer’s Brand Apple Butter.’’ The inspectors said that it was marked 16 cunces and did not contain that amount. M. G. Clymer said: “These pure food sleut!- evidently hed rusty scales as well as eye trouble. For two years our packages have been marked 14 ounces when they really con- tain 15 or 16 just to be on the safe side. They may possibly however have run across an old package from’ several years ago when théy were marked 16 ounces,”’ At the Katharmon Chemical Co, Dr. Cc. FE. Casper, the company’s chemist, said: “This suit with regard to the make-up of cod-liver oil, which we use for different purposes, is without any sort of foundation. I went to Washington before Dr. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, several months ago, and we talked this mat- ter over, and as far as I know every. thing was settled ‘satisfactorily a; that time.” S. H. Thomson, treasurer of the Provident Chemical Co., said: “The inspectors allege that our product, known as ‘Clariphor,’ a preparation for clarifying sugar, is adultera‘ej with hydroflueric acid and arsenite. We absolutely do not put these sub- stances in, and if they found any traces in the samples which they toox last fall, it was merely in such quan- tities as are found in almost any products when there naturally. tf they took all the arsenic ina carload of our product it would not be enough to hurt anybody.” At the Tip Top Bottling Works Ww3}- liam F. Schroeder, president, said: ‘We have not been notified of any such suit. We get apple jelly made from apple juice shipped to us by a Chicago firm and merely thin this down. A man came from Washington last year and inspected our entire plant and at that time absolutely nothing wrong was found. We were giad to have the in- spection and everything was reported to be all right. & Persons Killéd at Bull Fight. BOGOTA, Columbia, July 23, at a bull fight here the holiday crowd at- tempted to sack the building. The police killed five persons,

LETTERS AS BASE ~ OF DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. May Kruckemeyer Asks Release From Gustave Krucke- : meyer, a Packer. FOUND NOTES IN AUTO They ‘Were Oil-Soaked and “Soft,’’ Wife Says, and Were Written by Woman Neighbor.

Ten love letters, which appear to an indignant wife to be “the mushiest.ever written,” will be used as evidence by Mrs. May Kruckemeyer, of 6108 Maple avenue, in her suit to divorce Gustave Kruckemeyer, a packer. Mrs. Kruckemeyer says she found some of the letters in her husband’s room and some under the gasoline tank of his automobile. She accuses Mrs. Lillian Hirsch, 1347 Arlington avenue, of having written the letters and names her as co-respondent. Among other things, Mrs. Krucke- meyer alleges her husband left her ill at home and went on a river excursion with Mrs. Kirsch and her 9-year-old son. Kruckemeyer and Mrs. Hirsch often went motoring together, she says. She alleges her husband left home fre- quently and was sometimes away for weeks. Mrs. Kruckemeyer says Mrs. Hirsch promised her to receive no more attentions from Kruckemeyer, but al- leges all these promises have been broken. The Kruckemeyers years ago. WUNDERLIS DIVORCED, “WIFE GETS CHILDREN Daughter Had Testified She Saw Mother ‘With a Red Haired | ’ Policeman. A divorcee was granted at Clayton Saturday morning to John J. Wunderli from Mary F. Wunderli.. Judge McEl- hinney in granting the decree gave cus- tody of the two minor children to the mother. At present one daughter, Se- reni, is living with her father at Olive Street road and Big Bend avenue, where he has greenhouses. Two other daugh- ters, Magdalena and Violetta, 16 and 8 years old, are with their mother at 6203 Idaho avenue. The most damagin gevidence against the wife was given by her eldest daughter, who said she peeked through a keyhole and saw her mother enter- taining a red h-aded policeman. She also testified that her mother had a large collection of post cards and other pictures of a kind that are barred from the mails. By direction of the Court Wunderli is to be allowed to see the youngest daughter, Violetta, on the first and third Sundays of each month from §8 to 5 o'clock in the winter months and for an hour later during the summer months. He is also directed to pay $8 a month toward the support of Violetta. HAITIEN REBELS MARCH ON CAPITAL President, Sick With Pulmonary Trouble, Disheartened by Troop Reverses: PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, 22.—The revolutionists arg marching oa this city, The situation of the Government is critical. President Simon, who is disheartened by the reverses of the Government troops at Fort Liberte, is seriously ill with pulmonary trouble. He is at the palace. A rap of hope is found in the news to- day that the Haitien gunboat Vertieres, which was recently taken by the insur- sents at Gonaives has been recaptured by the Government cruiser Antoine Simon. The gunboat was overhauled between Gonaives and St. Marc and surrendered without resistance when a blank shot was fired by the Antoine Simon. The Vertieres was brought back here. were married 26

“The Columbia Taxi for Me,” This tells the story of the most pop- ular taxi. Best equipment, best service, reduced rates. Lindell 5500, Delmar 200, GIRL SORRY ARNICA DIDN’T KILL HER Leona Hartwig Makes the Se- cond Attempt to End Her Life Within Six Weeks. Leona Hartwig, 16 vears old, sat up in her cot at the city hospital, Saturday, and declared she is sorry she did not end her life when she swallowed arnica early Saturday in O'Fallon park. This was the second attempt at self-destruc- tlon she had made within six weeks. “I will try again to end my life when I get out of here,’”’ she told attendants et the hospital. “I will lock myself up im a room and make a good job of it next timie.’’ The girl refused to tell the reason for her despondency. She says she has a sweetheart byt will not admit she has quarreled with him. She says she has a dislike for all men. Six weeks ago the young woman at- tempted to jump into the lake at O’Fal- lon park but was prevented form doing sv by spectators, She lives at 4632 Maf- fitt avenue.

‘simultaneously to the

ARCH 30, 1910.—Following vited a Demacrats, 143. Against: ment. April 12.—Democratic leader April 21.—Passed ocrats, 203. A'gainst:

agreement with Canada on maximum and Visions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, conference on closer trade relations. January 7, 1911—Canadian representatives arrived. January 8-21.—Reciprocity negotiators went into session. January 26—President Taft sent agreement to Senate. January 28.—McCall, Republican, introduced reciprocity bill. February 14.—Passed House 221 to 93. Republicans, 87; Democrats, 6. March 4.—Senate adjourned without action. April 4.—Congress convened in @xtra session to ratify agree House 267 to 89. For: Republicans, 64; Dem- Republicans, 78; Democrats, 11. April 24.—Senate Finance Committee received House bill June 13.—Finance Committee reported without recommendation. June 14—Senate debate began. June 26.—Senate defeated Root paper amendment to bill. July 22.—Senate to vote on Dill. the announcement of a complete minimum §pro- President Taft in- For: Republicans, 78; Underwood introduced Dill.

—_——

equaeee ee eee ee

Senate, 55 to 27: Is Ready for Taft Continued I’rom Page One.

and woolen schedules: ‘the Nelson amendments restoring half the duty on agricultural products; the Clapp amend- ments enlarging the free list and remov- ing all restrictions on the importation of papers; amendments by Senators Crawford and Gore reducing the duty on fresh meats and several similar amendments by Senators Cummins, Bristow and others. Party lines have disappeared in the consideration of the bill. Tariff affiliations to outward appear- ances also have been’ completely changed. President Taft has had the general support of the Democrats and of the Repubsican regulars. And in this union of forces he has had enough sup- port so that the bill has never been in danger of defeat or serious amendment since the segsion began. . Canadian reciprocity in its present form is the outgrowth of the confer- ences with Dominion representatives over the settlement of the maximum and minimun®# rates of the Payne-Aldrich law of 1909. : President Taft, W. S Fielding, Minis- ter of Finance of Canada, and William Patterson, Minister of Customs, met ata tormal conference at Albany, N. Y., March 10 for the first discussion of the subject. Open negotiations began in No- vember, when Henry M. Hoyt, and Charles M. Pepper of the State Depart- ment wert to Ottawa to confer with Canadian Government officials. In January Ministers Fielding and Patterson came to Washington to com- plete the work. From Jan. 8 to Jan. 21 these Canadian representatives, closet- ed with Secretary of State Knox and other officials in Washington, threshed out the provisions of the reciprocity agreement which was later submitted Parliament of Canada and the Congress of the United States. The agreement, backed by an Official message of endorsement from President Taft, went to the House of Represen- tatives Jan. 26. From that time up to the present it held the center of the stage in American politica: discussions and has caused party dissensions in this country and in Canada, and has developed tariff discussions upon new and novel lines. House Passed Bill Last Session, The House passed the bill in the last session of Congress, Feb. 14. It went to the Senate, and was reported out by the Finance Committee eight days before adjournment, and remain- ed untouched upon the Senate calen- dar when the Sixty-First Congress ciosed. With the opening of the new Con- gress, the measure appeared under the patronage of Chairman Under- wood of the House Ways and Means Committee, and after long debate, the Democratic House passed it April 21 by 267 to 89, a majority of the Re- publicans voting against it, and all but 11 of the Democrats for it. long hearings were conducted .by committees. The Senate Finance Committee finally reported the bil! back to the Senate June 13 without recommendation. Since June 14 the bill has been con- tinuously before the Senate, as its unfinished business. Attempts to amend it or to bring about its defeat ave been consistently unsuccessfy]. ASTRABAD WELCOMES THE EXILED SHAH Route From That City to Teher- an Guarded, Former Ruler Will Try Mountain March. ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.—Moham- med All morning amid thg cheers of the pedple and the firing of guns in welcome. As- trabad, which is the capital of the Province of Astrabad, had already de. clared for the exiled Shah. There is only one practical route con- necting Astrabad with Teheran, the capital of Persia, and this undoubtedly is guarded. The former ruler is expected to Ary to make his way through the mountains, which will be an exceedingly Wild trip and will occupy at least 10 days. WOMAN IN LIQUOR FIGHT

SHAWNEE, Ok., July 22.—So that she might be able to follow her ambition to become the Carrie Nation of Oklahoma, Mrs. Addie Caldwell of Shawnee ob- tained an officer's commission from State Law Enforcement Officer W. E. McLamore. Mrs. Caldwell, in her ap- plication for authority to make arrests, alleged the prohibitory laws of this State were being violated and asked be allowed to take part In the fight ing made against joints and bootleg- were. In’ telling of her Plans Mrs. Caldwell said she intended to follow the example Mirza entered Astrabad thi# pay AN HAT SPEED, THEN PAS -FINEFORSPEEDIN M. S. Smithers Begs Officer Not to Let Youth Find Out Papa’s Offense. Melville S. Smithers of 6295 Water- man avenue, a grain dealer, iectured his son, Mellville, every day on the disgrace of being arrested for automobile speeding. When Motorcycle Policeman Schneider caught the father, and no: the son, jog- ging along at the dizzy speed of 34 miles an hour on Olive stree*, betwoen Bay- ard and Taylor avenue, Smithers begge that he be not arrested. When the policeman told Smithers that he would have to do his duty, the auto- mobile owner then said: “If you have to arrest me, for heav- en’s sake don’t tell anybody. I am always lecturing my son about speed- ing, ang I don’t want him to know I have been arrested for something 1 have been cautioning him not to do.” Smithers was fined $10 and costs in the Clark Avenue Police Court Saturday. The fine was stayed, as it was Smithers’ first offense, and he promised hereafter to heed the advice that he had been giving his son, WELL-DRESSED MAN ATTACKS A WOMAN Miss Nellie Chadwick Struggles With Stranger in Alley Till Negro Appears. An attack by a well-dressed man on Miss Nellie Chadwick, 22 years old, in an alley in the rear of her home at 618 North Whittier street, was reported to the police Saturday. Miss Chadwick col- lapsed after the attack and is under the care of a physician. The young woman was returning td her home after a visit to her mother’s millinery store on Sarah street Friday morning. As she was about to enter the rear gate to her home from the al- ley a man grasped her arms and put his hand over her mouth. Miss Chadwick struggled with the man, and a negro came into the alley from an adjoining yard. The man released the young woman when he saw the negro and ran west to Whittier street and disappeared. Miss Chadwick told the police that the man was apparently 35 years old, had a black mustache, wore a slouch hat and a dark gray suit with green stripes. MECHANIC CAUGHT UNDER FALLING WALL Ladder Partly Protects Him, and He Escapes With Severe Cuts and Bruises. Paul Otto, a mechanic, was caught under a falling partition wall in the building at 115-117 North Eighth street at 8:30 a. m. Saturday. The building, owned by C. S. Severson, /s being remodeled, Workmen were removing the par- tition to convert the first floor into one room. Otto was working on a ladder in the north room, when the partition wall gave way. The ladder was crushed, but checked the force of the falling debris so that Otto es- caped with a few severe cuts and bruises. James Carmody, another workman on the north side of the wall, escaped. The front of the three-story bulild- ing was bulged outward a foot by the fall of the partition wall. MORE HUMAN: BONES » FOUND ON THE MAINE Portion of Watch Chain, En- graved With Name of Lost Steward, Near Captain’s Cabin, HAVANA, July 22.—A few more bones, Impossible of identification, were found today on the main deck of the Maine. Near the captain's cabin was found a portion of gold watch chain, on which was engraved “J. R. Bell.” Bell, captain's steward, was among those lost, The work of removing the semi-fluid mud in which the hulk ts imbedded was

sccw, and the exploration of the after- berth deck has been postponed.

* Two Bolte Hit Tews Clock,

IRVINGTON, N. J., July 22.—The town clock and the adage that light- ning never strikes twice in the same Place were shattered by two thund-r bolts here. The first bolt ripped off a pee of the tower and the ésec-

Sere Sa Tiere. Bape My cite 4 " a ee a de RE the’ in.terrupted today by an accident to a Interior Department, He W Made Grave. Blunder ip Eliminating Coal Tracts. LAND Ble oe, ? x oa : 4 4 a 3 . oy os, z a, eae. F at. : 4 i eae = : HITS AT GREEDY CAPITAL | Unscrupulous Rich and Back- 4) ward Congresses Have Re- tarded Alaska, He Thinks. — By Associated Press. , NEW YORK, July 22—Theodore Roo velt has an article on the developme of Alaska in today’s issue of the Out- look. He declares two factors to responsible for retarding progress in t direction, “great capitalists who to ‘develop’ Alaska by making and in defiance of the law,” and the | congressmen whc, “uhder pretense of | hostility to the corporations, decline to permit the passage of legislation which | will enable them to do their work hon- estly and develop the coal fields with a fair profit to themselves, while doiz ¢ justice to others.”’ Referring specifically to the Controf , £ Bay case, Roosevelt says: = “In this connection I wish to call tention to the essential fact as the Controller Bay situation. troller Bay, under actual conditions, offers the only chance or, at any rate, very much the best chance, for a free outlet from the great Bering River coal fields. Should Have Held It. a “It was the imperative duty of the Govenmeat service to keep this outlet free and not to dispose of it to ? individuals. The Government nena. have held this land in perpetuity, per mitting its use by any mdividuals or < corporation, only under conditions that | would subserve the general public ine terest. hie “Unfortunately, the Interior Depart — ment last October eliminated from the government reserve not on’ the 320 acrse, the elimination of which was mis- takenly recommended by the Agricultu- 3 ral Department, but 12,800 acres. Wheth- er there was or was not impropriety in the way in which the elimination was brought about, whether or not there was imprdpriety in the action which resulted — in the instant filing of claims by Max Ryan and others does not go to the root of the matter. ie “The root of the matter ts that ho such elimination should have been made | by the Interior Department, Belonged to Publife, adie “The public interest demanded that this land should be under public con- trol and to prevent monopoly its use should be permitted only under such conditions as the public need required. Remember always that such action — would not have hindered development; — it would have favored development, for — it would have enabled any honest cor- poration to come in and do its part In — developing the country without fear of being crowded out by some other cor- poration which, through ujggge gov- ernment action, might obt a mo- nopolistic right. “Such a course Is absolutely essential 4g to the proper development of our bei y x terways within the United States, and — it is essential to the proper e te ment of the Alaska coal fields." = |

Tonight, Pain’s Gorgeous St. Louls U. campus; head-on ¢ RANKEN GRADUATES _ GET GOOD POS Commencement Exercises Pupils Are Appreciated i Building to Be Begun. "2 Ground will be broken in te: ber for the new building of the David Ranken Jr. School of Mechan pal Trades, It will be located on Piz ney avenue, between Taylor and Newstea avenues, and will cost $200,000, The class of 18 which was grads ated Friday night was the first to] " turned out from the school, It wa at the graduation exercises that 8y es Lewis Gustafson announced the plane )) for the new building. a Emmett Aloysius Moynthan, | the graduating class, was the firs student to enter the school, He fs. son of Patrick J, Moynihan, a con tractor, and was graduated as a car penter. Joseph Luke Miller was graduated as an engineer. A ago he passed the city exar and was licensed. Walter Kuhl, who was as a plumber, has a job in I Tex., and his employer writes ¢ his work is satisfactory to him en to the union. eae HUSBAND SEEKS WIFE. } f WHO WORE TROUSERS | | Writes Police for Information a.

2 “ Re ee . Sy fa oe VRE i ” Bi np ee Ea Gk ye re . = - hak rs

and Sends Her Letter, A letter from her husband asking ne amount of the fine assessed again

mous fortunes for themselves vutside of . -& Ue OF ort e he Mage . Peas % “ha - . oTH About Mrs. Hazel Williams 2 7

Page 3

Sed ae | f Copyright. ot iverton., R. L, in 1868, . re, wie , Breuer ‘ “ ‘sr. LovIs POST. DISPATCH.

Y FRENCH mINATST WOUNDS CRITIC IN DUEL WITH SWORDS Henry Bernstein and Leon Dau- det Exchange Shots and Then Resort to Rapiers. VICTOR IS LONG AVOIDED Had Been Denied Right of Com- bat Until Committee Passed Upon His Eligibility.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch an d New York World. by Press a yee York World PARIS auly 22.—Heury “‘wiedabela, the dramatist, and Leon Daudet, a newspaper critic, fought a duel in the suburbs lace Friday afternoon. it was uncommonly ferocious, both pis- tols and swords being used. Daudet received a deep wouna in the right biceps which forced him to ask that the duel be stopped, as he must ac- knowledge himself in a state of in- feriority. Four balls were exchanged without results at the opening of the duel, This was not to the liking of the fiery antagonists, so swords were substituted for pistols and the com- bat was renewed. Daudet was dis- armed in the first round and had to change swords three times. In the third round he received the wound that brought the duel to a close, Bernstein has a long score to settle with the Paris critics, and his victory over Daudet, following a still easier one over Tery, no doubt will embold en him to seek satisfaction in several quarters. He has said that the crit- ics are “after’’ him because of their severe criticisms of his plays. some of which have been quite successful in the United States. He held them directly responsible for the disturb- ances at the Comedie Francaise last winter, which ended only when he had been forced to withdraw his plays. 19t1. Co. New First Avoided Him. At that time Bernstein tried to fight seme of the men he considered responsi- | tle for this treatment, notably Leon Daudet. He is the son of the widely known author and is the editor of a mil- itant Catholic royalist newspaper, the offices of which have been the scene of riots several times. But Daudet and the others refused to fight Bernstein on the ground that he had once desert- ec from the French army and after- ward had been exiled, also that he had earlier in life refused to fight a duel on the plea that he was opposed to the practice. This, the critics held, for- ever barred him from the privilege of challenging a gentleman of France. This did not seriously annoy Bern- stein: instead he awaited his opportuni- ty to answer his enemies. It came this week. Bernstein sent a highly provoca- tive letter to Gustave Tery, a well- known writer. The ancient question of HRernstein’s eligibility to stand on the field of honor was promptly submitted to a court of arbitrators, among whom were Admiral de Janquiers, Duke de Cazes and Paul Herv.eu. Said He Could Fight. These men in their different spheres are among the most distinguished men of France. They held that as Bern- stein had publicly expressed regret for his desertion from the army, as a piece of youthful anti-military folly and had gurrendered to the authorities, making full apology in doing so, and as he had fince fought no less that five duels, he ria « Was entirely qualified to demand and re- ‘ceive satisfaction with arme. Tery and Bernstein met at 25 paces and exchanged one shot each in the usual Paris duel fashion. Neither was injured and they left the field, but without becoming reconciled. Bernstelia has the reputation of being an excellent shot, but the nearest he came to his adversary on this occasion was to al- most wing @ newspaper photographer. Tery’s bullet struck the ground back of Bernstein, thereupon took deliberate aim with the almost disastrous re- sults to the hard-working picture man. The duel with Dgudet was regarded as tntended to be a much more seri- ous affair, us the conditions were se- vere. The shots were exchanged at cniy 25 paces, and a fight with ewords was to be continued until one of the pair admitted to his state of inferi- ority. These conditions were imposed by Bernstein, who had long desired to be ) avenged for articles in Daudet’s pa- i per.

i! vontght Pain’s $100,000 Fireworks Spectacle, Pioneer Days; St. L, U. cam-

$1,500,000 DIES

4 Mréattown Causes Death of Son in. ¥gnsas’ Richest Family. ATC. “9ON, Kan. July 22.—George son of the late George | joonetend one of the heirs to the $1,- 500,000 estat™® left by his father, 1s dead here, following a general break- down. He was 49 years old. George Storch Sr. began life in this | State as an Indian trader at Kenne- kuk, near Horto.u, Kan,, and later the fortune he made there was increased by shrewd real estate investments, The personal property returns of the estate show the family to be the wealthiest in this State.

Lowest Prices of the Year,

PER ete American Artist Dies tin Rome, ‘ROME, July 22.—C, W. Stetson, an q mn artist who has resided ‘n _ Rome for several years is dead here, ing an operation. He was born 4 aed Furnace Supply Co., 316

Repatra N. Third. TRAE TOBE PLAYED IN GREER T0 SAVE BABIES Novel and Classic Pure Milk Fund Benefit Arranged by J. P. Theodoropoulos. IS A BEAUTIFUL DRAMA Meanwhile, Don’t Forget Yellow Jacket Minstrel Troupe Bene- fit Tonight.

A picturesquely impressive perform- ance of Greek drama is now being ar- ranged for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and. Free Ice Fund, this classic entertainment being of 4 character so rare in its beauty and ar- tistic simplicity as to constitute a pres- ent-day novelty of the utmost distinc- tion, The benefit will be under the mangae- ment of Mr. J. P. Theodoropoulos, a Greek gentleman of culture who is now ® resident of St. Louis and who has a Stage experience that guarantees the most competent direction of the affair. _ Last summer Mr, Theodoropoulos gave a somewhat similar entertainment for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, not only scoring a pleasing financial suc- cess for the fund, but so greatly de- lighting a St. Louis audience as to in- sure a biggger attendance at this sum- mer’s venture in the same field. The poetic Greek drama entitled “Ga- jatea,”’ and telling the same appealirg story @s the favorite old English play. “Fygmalion and Galatea,’’ based on the sarne legend of ancient Greece, has been selecte@ by Mr. Theodoropoulos as this season's offering of the Greek company which has been organized under his direction. The performance will be in the Greek tongue, the costumes wiil be absolutely faithful to the play’s pe- riod of many centuries ago, and the scenic settings will be in effect a series of majestic stage paintings of memor- able beauty. + The Greek play of ‘“‘Galatea’’ is by S N. Basiliades, a famous dramatist of modern Greece, and it will be pre- sented by a company of talented players selected by Mr. Theodaoropoulos, who himself will direct the rehearsals and stage the production. Early announce- ment will be made of the St. Louis theater at which this distinguished pro- duction will be made, and of the date when it is to be given, probably early in August. In the forget meantime, don’t that the famous Yellow Jacket Mia- strel Troupe will appear this evening on the lawn of Mr. John Gorman’s home, 2714 North Spring avenue, in a big minstrel and vaudeville entertain- ment for the benefit of the Post-Dis- past Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. You need not be apprehensive of wit- nessing a crude performance if you at- tend this entertainment. The Yellow Jacket Minstrels are a company of talented young St. Louisans who have already proved themselves capable of work that will bear comparison with professional achievement. This will be their fourth annual entertainment, and they have invariably scored a big suc- cess. Last summer they gave a bene- fit performance that realized $96.72 for the Pure Milk Fund, and they are de- termined to break this splendid record with tonight’s performance. Those taking part are Ruth Gulick, Iawrence Devoy, Frank Tracy, Sylves- ter Cassidy, Eugene Gorman, Mary Mc- Gill, Pearl Greer, Eunice Wissler, Elma E. Butler, Genevieve Patrice, Jeannette and Marie McGlynn, Margaret, Cather- ine, Helen and Frances Duffy, Peter Quirn, Francis McGill, Will Dunn, Al- fred Heckert and Julien McGlynn. There will be reserved seats and refreshments will be on sale. The price of admission is 10 cents for acults and 5 cents for children. In the event of rain, the benefit performance will be postponed until next Monday évening. The entire proceeds will ‘be donated to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Save the Babies!

Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you sce a large, distia- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger Pack. erd, Pierce and Peerless limousines and touring «irs. New garage, 219 North Cardinal. Phones: Central 608 and Bo- ment 2088. GAME WARDEN IS AFTER BOY HUNTERS St. Louis Lads Who Go Shooting Illegally Will Be Prosecuted Under State Laws. St. Louis boys who have the instinct of the hunter must look out for the game warden. Through the police of the various districts, he is after all boys who go shooting illegally and will prosecute them under the game laws m case of arrest. The minimum fine for conviction ia $25. Leon Klink, 14 years old, of 3664 Wyo- ming street, is the most recent victim of this police vigilance. He was ar- rested by police from the Magnolia Ave- nue Station on a charge of having vio- lated the game laws of Missouri. The police say Leon admitted killing three robins with a cat rifle Friday after- noon. Another bey who had shot a quail and a woodpecker was arrested seyeral days ago for discharging firearms with- in the city limits, but the police did not try to obtain a warrant for violation of the game laws. Complaints against young Nimrods have become so numer- ous, however, in the last few days, that

prosecutions probably will follow a)l further arrests.

) e, .F,. 3. FISCHBACHER EL ACR ks Write No. : \

English Woman Is New Bride of “Affinity” Earle Continued From Page One,

would not be back till Monday. To a friend he said that he had “received very bad news through the mails.” Ferdinand Pinney Earle’s first ven- ture in the matrimonial sea netted him Miss Emilie Fischbacher, daughter of a book seller in Paris. Earle met Miss Fischbacher, a pretty blonde still in her teens, in the train journeying from Vienna to Paris. He visited her in the French capital, and soon they were wedded. Always at First Sight. That was in, 1903, when Earle was 27 years old. A son, Harold, was the re- sult of the union. But in 1906 Earle met and was charmed by Miss Julia Kuttner, as they crossed the Atlantic cn the same steamer. Miss Kuttner was cuite unlike Mrs. Earle in every way, but Earle let it be known very shortly that he had decided to discard his wife, and live with Miss Kuttner, whom he described as his_ soul- mate, and whom other people have since heard described.as his ‘“‘affin- 3 fe Mrs. Earle took the situation with much grace, and set sail for France with her boy as soon as she had ef- fected a satisfactory money settlement with the artist. She declared that she would not stand in the way of her hus- band’s happiness, if that could only be obtained through his association with Miss Kuttner, and announced that she would“take steps to get .a divorce in France, so that Ferdinand and Julie could be wed. When the news of this casting aside of his wife and child reached the lit» tle village of Monroe, the inhabitants determined to give Earle a warm recep- tion as soon as he arrived with Julla. They did, but with the help of some deputy sheriffs the artist made his way to his castle, which he calls ‘‘Semmer- ing,’’ and once there defied public opin- ion. Choked His Soul-Mate. Mrs. Earle got her divorce in France in April, 1908, without opposition, and then Earle, who had gone on a trip to Italy with Miss Kuttner, married his affinity there. A boy was born of that union also, but when they returned, real. ly man and wife, Mrs. Earle No. 2 began to show signs of tiring of the married state. Her boredom was intensified by an episode which occurred just three weeks after the baby Was born, in August, 1908, when Earle, as he subse- quently admitted in court, choked her during a quarrel. A separation was followed by a re- conciliation and Earle, speaking of his Julie, compared their love affair to that of Tristan and Isolde. But Julia broke away from the thralldom again, and in the spring of 1909 began suit for an annulment on the ground that Earle had not been legally free when he mar- ried her. It was not until December last that the action was finally determined in her favor, after several judges had disagreed on the Jaw in the case. The technical- ity that finally gave her freedom was that the Italian laws, under which she was married, forbid a divorced person remarrying till nine months have elapsed

|days had not elapsed in the Earle- after the granting of the decree. Nine |

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1911.

SEO ITRee PAPEL EERE. aes © A ea .. we reat majority of cases by a dis- scdered LIVER. ——=™- THIS 1S A FACT which may be demonstra- ted by trying a course of Tutt’sPills Snes - dbou sch They bring hopean y € alnd. They bring health and clastic- ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

PP iiss tine SS NS Re ee y Kuttner case, so the Appellate division

[FERDINAND PINNEY EARLE, TWO OF HIS EX-WIVES AND ONE FORMER AFFINITY oe APFINTI. LIFE IN CELL FOR THEFT

Man Convicted of Robbing Los Angeles Jeweler. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 22.—H. C. Rogers was sentenced here yesterday to life imprisonment for robbery. He was convicted of robbing a local jew- elry store while a companion beat the proprietor into insensibility. The com- panion, Jack Pearson, alias Baker, ts at large, and is said to be traceable through his companion, who carries a big angora cat. 9 ~~ Magic Pain Killer FREE Iuat Rub in a Few Drops and Watch the Pain Vanish Instantly—Wonder~- ful Proof Bottle Sent Free on Re. quest. MAIL COUPON TODAY! NY a ; * —_ AN = a iL! new use it eaceording to gras etantly, money ianediately. ‘Wastemo” does the work thoroughly and swiftly. It is the greatest panacea ever discovered for rheumatiem, sciatica and kindred troubles. No matter how many other remedies you have tried, you eney can't afford to ignore “Wastemio. " ew drops rubbed on forehead and omens will instantly relieve the most stubborn and violeht headache, A iit. tle “Wastemo,” as a swab to the inner throat will instantly relieve sore throat. For all affections of the lungs and chest, bronchitis, colds, etc., “Wasteme” is a marvelous panacea. Rubbed on the throat and chest, it swiftly overcomes the trouble, leaving the skin smeoth wy dry and requiring s0 extra dress- our name and address on the below will py BF a free samptie bottle this amazing discovery by return mail. Free “Wastemo” fag MICAL CO. P.-D. Til. Pleas beo! free «6 tria) bottle a Weneme \ eal Name Cee eee eee eee eee eee ee eeeses cere

AGETOSS ccccccsecseseeocesseten**eces

Seceereees ee eee oew eet eee oo BOS Fe OR ee ee

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _

ASQUITH CONSULTS With THE KING ON VETO BILL Flan! His Majesty Prepared to Create Liberal Peers if Necessary— Insurgents Stubborn. B) ONDON Press NDON, July 22.—Premier Asquith had an audience of half an hour with King George at Buckingham Palace to- day. He place before His Majesty the Government's views on the latest phase of the political crisis and made final ar- rangements to meet the possible con- tingency that action by the _ insur- gent Unionist peers would necessitate by the creation of new members of the House of Lords. That the “standpatters” are still In a fighting mood is shown by a trumpet blast from Frederick E. Smith, Unionist member of the House of Commons for the Waltham divisron of Liverpool, sum- moning the Lords and members of the lower chamber to a public dinner next Wednesday in honor of the Earl of Halsbury. The banquet is to be given, it is pro- claimed, ‘‘in recognition of the services that he has remembered the state in the present crisis and to support him im a determination to Insist on Lord Lans- downe’s amendments to the veto bill as the last remaining safeguard in the constitution for consulting the nation in a matter of the gravest national importance.”’ The Earl of Selbourne will preside at the dinner.

Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry F. Schneider Waterbury, Conn Annié Rees 4666 Page Wheeler Woods Til Mrs. Mary Cole Ill beter Premac 2656 Chouteau Maria Baricevich 2656 Chouteau Henry L. Coss ......ccccesese-- 4615 Delmar Alice Townley 4088 Delmar Patrick J. Clarke lith Catherine McDonagh Albert C. White W. Mae Cooper James Butler Minnie Hagemeyer Lee Roy Springer Mrs. Louise Webster J. Dell Chain Ethelyn Clarke Henry chee og Mrs.

1610 N. 104 S. Channing 8317 La Salle S933 A or rman pl 621 Blair Pine varied O BSE ROP ey Cleveland, O Peoria, Ill Peers. lil Ind Wolcott, Ina Ee SPL 3201 Natural Bridge 4468 Norfolk 519 De _— W. Va Winte Norman pond Frances Longmeyer James Degupia Bertha Williams Jacob D, Grotsky Lena Klicin Lester C. Blakeslee Katherine M. Donahoe Franz Maier Mary Theobald Frank D. Orth 1825 Oregon Augusta Ehrhardt 3969A Gratiot Herman F. Kempf .............: 2308 8. 10th Emilia C. Giesler 617 N. Leffingwell William Nailer Herculaneum, Mo Mrs. Annie Sexton 616 Lami Stefan Stachaczensk! 207 St. George Stefania Marcinkiewicz 205 St. George Piotr —_ 1301 N. &th 801 O'Fallon N. 13th - 13th . 233 N. Broadway 4314 N. 14th Franklin Soto, M> 1712 Carr 1525 Carr eer yee ee 37H2A Laclede jnblbes SS8O7A Blatne Louis Louis hentamtn Kamil Adelaid Silberberg Wm. Friedewald .. Albertine Rilers

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to 825. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED, H. and J. Lahmann, 4616 Von Phul; girl. . and M. Debrowitz, 219 Lesperance; girl. . and A. Otto. 1808 Coleman; irl. > and R. Cleary C. and W. Nowak, ‘ddth: ant. A. and M. Ehlhardt, 304 Madison: girl. W. and M. Piepenschneider, 928 Madison; L. and R. Schapiro, 1822 Carr: girl. . and G. Dempster, La and E. Yonderheide girl. P, H. and R. Goldberg. 1906 Carr: girl. . and A. Simmons, 3126 Pennsylv ania; girl. >, and M. Jaeckel, 3518 McKean; girl. . and M. Hofmeister. 4013A Page: girl. R. and H. Jackson, £377 Page: twins. oe — 4 Cory rege Walton; girl. . an aylor, A ebr . and F. Pifster, 1239 S. 8 ‘aa ~— . and 8. Chanczeki, eh: or. r, 812 Barry; oO 1526 Lafayette: 6140 Wilson: Sie . m . Schmidt, 2856 s§ ° reco. Bias B 8 - Sroeger lair; ‘tr jases, 201 Marken. &

Cl ; 3118 Caroline: girl. ‘ 72 8. Vand . and A. Bedan, 2620 Market: eventer: . and A. Masters, ain. ‘ 25 irl OSES OS OSPOOMAON SOS THO OM > > SOS! 10th; boy. a. 1041 Shenandoah: . and J, Gundlach, 4424 : d B. Lipman, a . Harmann, . Winkler, 2321 . Nelson, 8337 Nebraska: boy. M. schnitzlein, 3105 Meramec: ¥. mSMOS

boy. ; Compton; boy. 20th; bo Tennessee: oy. O. and L. Helgerth, $120 Me boy. and E. Novasal, 2129 8S. _ and T. Capstick. 4632 ‘B.. 3 d . Visnovski, 1 eo? be 3 a P| ae poe eReP re BOR?

ayo. Osage; ig tn rs s ith oe Ese" yt HOGA’ Lacied i boy. Frankli y. e es se > Ta ERS qQzm> 1525 BURIAL PERMITS. Mary on Me Nitob nin 17th Be fete Se, “ecsle na ee i haa 44, Ry ants Bons, dieane hears 2 Puy oars Nr pe pomiciae. tise a Schlosser F he + Seen a. oie Little lier,

Rent, oy irae ee

ANOTHER CAMORRA TRIAL PROBABLE Defendants’ Attorneys Insulted Stays Away, and an Adjourn- ment Is Ordered. PRISONERS PROTEST IN

Declare Law’s Delays Have Al- ready Made Them Suffer Five Years’ Tortures.

By Associated Press, VITERBO, Italy, July 22.—The lawyers for the defense have struck and as a consequence the Camorrists’ trial was adjourned today until next Wednesday to afford time in which to decide on their future attitude. Unless some agree- ment is reached with the Court and the prosecution before the sessions are re- sumed, it is probable that the trial will be definitely stopped and later begun all over again. The trouble began yesterday, when Capt. Fabroni, one of the crown’s best witnesses, in defending himself and his associates of the carabineers, denounced Lawyer Lioy as a suborner of perjury, and Lioy replied in an undignified man- ner. Lawyer Offended. ’ During the exchange all of the other lawyers left the courtroom and later sent a message to President Bianchi say- ing that they could not with dignity return to the Court if they were not assured of protection. At the same time they sald they were taking steps to persuade the offending lawyer to withdraw from the case. When court opened today only four of the attorneys were present and they came to lay the case of the de- fense before the court. They asked the President to postpone the trial to Wednesday, saying they wished in the meantime to consult with their col- leagues in Naples and Rome regard- ing what action they should take. They said they would insist on pro- tection’ from what they called the provocations of the carabineers and intimated that in exchange for this protection they would bring about the withdrawal of Lioy from the defenge, Accused Oppose Delay. The accused, with the exception of Bartolozzi, who fell in a fit during the hubbub yesterday, were present and objected to the proposed iday. Ciro Vitozzi, the priest, weeping, said: “The protraction of this agony {$s killing us.” : When the postponement gas grant- ed the prisoners left tne Bawa, pro- testing that between the uncompro- mising attitude of the lawyers on the one hand and the red tape of court procedure on the other, they had al- ready suffered five years’ imprison- ment.

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

eee B 4 LAWYERS STRIKE ‘is KONAPNG BRINGS ANEMPTY VICTORY TO MAYOR Adjournment Resolution Likely to Be Invalidated by a Clerical Error. DELEGATE LURED AWAY City Committeeman’s Motor Car Broke Down at Precisely the Right Moment. The heroic methods employed by the Kreismann faction of the House of Delegates to force through Friday night a resolution of adjournment for _the summer vacation brought an empty- handed victory. It was discovered Saturday that the administration faction, In its eagerness to adjourn, made the resolution read Tuesday, July 2. As Tuesday will be July 26, the Kiel delegates contend that — the clerical error in the resolution in- validates it. Assistant Clerk Corbett corrected the error before he sent the resolution to the printer, but Delegates Lahiv and other Kiel leaders insisted that the resolution would have to stand as it was passed. The error in the resolution gave the Kiel men new courage and they went out to marshall their forces for another fight against adjournment next Tues- day. The administration faction got tem- porary control of the House Friday night by kidnapping Delegate Klose of the First Ward, Klose ts a Kiel man. He was induced to visit the saloon of Justice George W. Reichmann at 2 p. m. Friday. Reichmann is committeeman from the Third Ward, and a supaertes of the Mayor. After refreshing Klose with such liquids as Justice Reichmann had at his disposal, a trip to Sunset Inn in the county was suggested. As soon as the automobile was beyond the city limits it developed carburetor troubles, which the chauffeur declared he could not fix. It was 9:30 p. m. when Klose was brought back to town, and the House had then adjourned, Delegate Becker voted with the ad- ministration faction, giving it control by 14 to 13. Action on the hospital bill was deferred, Finding itself in control, the Kreismann faction pressed through the adjournment resolution.

Red Raven cures ‘onstipation. A medical water that will cure you. Get relief! Act today! Ewerywhere, isa “Ask the Man.” ox oes

Alimony Defendant Released. HACKENSACK, N. J., July 22—Henry G. Moore of Philadelphia, who has been a prisoner in the Hackerf€ack Hospital since March 26 in his wife’s action to recover $40,000 back alimony, was re- leased upon furnishing $30.000 ball. Moore is the son of a jate millionaire brewer of Philadelphia and has an allowance, his wife alleges of $3500 a month. =~ eee |

a <a

St. Louis Lodge No. 9

Benevolent We Laundered Lindell 1696

Protective Won first prize at Atlantic City for being the cleanest and neatest dressed body of men among 20,000 members, WHY? Order Elks

Their Uniforms 4016-18-20-22 OLIVE ST. Delmar 1144

Ga X 5 (7S m THe SUCTION ee EVERSTICK

Page 4

Sa) ale eee LF RR ay app aE 9 LEB aah 2 SA ie ’ - te. hati iy >

Z i ; aia eth si hs heal rp bees ath Bl je : eae ee Ee ee a he seen ait hab ne ee Nore mt. Ares ser aaa eis ess nl ag 8 ” My a.

aah i. “eee _ Saket es eee Ree © . ~ than the danger. 2 them over first and see if they will. . Mot concerned about this case,” she says. ~ handed with the affairs of state. © ing. The full-handed mother will not have any e~ time for the case, posterity will grow the best it falo, Denver and many other important cities. ’ ‘The onl SATURDAY: qu 22, 1914. - ' aie es el Rel ee 5 % ; ‘

LAO A Ea

= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZ R, Dec. 12, 1878. Published ey." rad Pulitzer blishing Co., N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year........eseeeeee+ + $5.00 Daily without Sunday, one MEAD, occa deen steno Sunday only, one year. $2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

q average for the First 6 Months of 1911 Sunday only . . . 272,092 Daily only . . . . 163,806 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All A + + A + + + + + + + + » & al i i i i i i i i i a ht & tf + +b b&b bb - oe » FOO OOO 40644 FOODS OOO+O6466G6 = ww we eS Se oe

SS ee a ek |

Don’t Overlook This While away during the summer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Ohange 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.

WHERE ENOX FELL DOWN. It is to be feared that Mr. Knox eases up in his diplomatic vigilance in midsummer to an extent that must in time prejudice his popularity, if any. Unustally prompt in his protection of American interests heretofore, and at times seeming to have a prophetic sense of where trouble would pop off next, he has been caught peacefully napping by the attack upon Cape Haitien, and Americans accustomed for some time now to crying “Knox! Knox!” have had to resort to “Help! Help!” “Help! Help!” in this case, fortunately, was there in the presence of Commodore Evans R. Dick, who took the American colony off in his private yacht. “Knox! Knox” was nowhere about. Dip- lomatically there only the day before with the gunboat Petrel, he was no more protection when the crisis came than if he had been hurrying thither those celebrated three men of Gotham who went to sea in a tub. This 1s not like Mr. Knox. His record in the Mexican revolution was that of a hair-trigger and far-seeing protector un- commonly handy and quick with his ships, and he has ordinarily anticipated anything but an earthquake. Inconsistency of this sort will never do in the world. The American colonist wfll have to know whether it {is te be “Knox! Knox!! or “Help! Help!” The uncertainty is a good deal worse >. — oa | a

Speaking of the trusts, John E. Parsons says “all such wrongs right themselves,” but let’s tip i, A =. THE FULL-HANDED WOMAN. The situation in the De Forest divorce case is probably fair enough warning of what portends under equal suffrage. Mrs. Blatch, mother of the inventor’s wife, is a militant suffragette. “I am “T am already outlining the fall campaign for suffrage, and my hands are full.” | , A sinister figure upon our horizon this, the full- handed woman. It bodes ill for the baby. It looks bad for buttons. It will make no beds. Full- armed today, that lovely creature, the mother of men, soul of the home and shepherdess of the flock, looms upon, our unhappy morrow full-

Francis Galton says that mothers are the chief factor in the environment of youth. If this is so, we can distinguish our finish without half look- ean, and some day the crusade for man’s right to a mother will show the women what a rights movement is. i i = Ground has been broken at San Diego for the Panama-California Exposition, scheduled to open in 1915 if the canal is proceeding on a schedule. ST. LOUIS’ GAS RECORD. The Chicago City Council having passed an ordinance reducing the price of gas from 85 cents to a rate that will average 701-5 cents during the next five years, a Post-Dispatch reader indig- nantly exclaims: ; “St. Louis has the goods—but Chicago has the cheap gas, St. Louis is as backward as if it were situated in Arkansas. Otherwise we might be getting gas at 75 cents down to 68 cents in five years.” ‘The writer of this comment has failed to fo'low the history of the gas industry in this city. St. Louis compares favorably with Chicago and other large cities, and has not been sleeping in regard to its interests as far as gas is concerned. Under the leadership of the Post-Dispatch the fight for cheaper gas has been carried on for several vears, with the result that at this time only two of the other large cities—Indianapolis and Cleveland— have cheaper rates than St. Louis. During the years 1908, 1909 and 1910, a determined effort was made to bring about competition by the Intro- duction of natural gas, to be piped from Oklahoma or Texas. This was found to be impractirebie. At various times, ordinances have been intro- duced to compel a reduction in rates, but the State Supreme Court has held that the lede Gas . had the right to fix its own charges for gas ntil the expiration of its franchise, in 1917. On ril 1, 1911, the company voluntarily reduced price of illuminating gas to 80 cents, which is same as New York, Milwaukee, Detroit and Los Angeles, and less than Boston, Baltimore, Buf-

cities which have a decided advantage over Louis in the matter of gas are those

PUBLICITY WILL DO. The chief objection to Senator Reed's plan to make the corrupt or extravagant use of money to win an election a felony is that he can't get it on the statute book. Perhaps it should be placed there but is it really necessary? The purpose of every law providing publicity for campaign contributions and election expenditures is to give the people exact information of the methods in use to the end that they may vote discriminatingly and intelligently. In the safe possession of that information the people may do as they please. While it is true that men have been elected in the face of all but positive in- formation of the corrupt use of money, we are not yet disposed to pronounce democratic gov- ernment a fatiure, or surrender faith in the pop- ular love of decency, virtue and righteousness. No exception can be taken to Mr. Reed’s state- ment that the mere use of vast sums of money to secure a seat in Congress is not in itself suffi- cient to bar holding the seat. At least there is nc precedent for such an assumption. But ff the people of Wisconsin had had positive informa- tion that Stephenson had bought the support of the Game Warden's department for $50,000 cash, Stephenson would never have been sent to the Senate. If the people of Illinois had known there was $100,000 in the jackpot to “put Lorimer over,” Lorimer would never have been put over. If the people of Colorado had known of Guggen- heim’s payment of $50,000 for the support of 12 legislators, the Smelter Trust would now have no representative in the Senate. In each case the use of money was immoral enough to be made a felony, but is that neces- sary? We have never yet tried effective publicity. The people have never had the benefit of accurate information before election. If they desire to elect a man in the face of positive knowledge that he is spending large sums of money, who {s privi- leged to object? No government can be better than its people and every government is just as good as its people make it, provided there js no fraud or deception. If we make provision against fraud and deception, theoretically, at least, noth- ing more is necessary. The people will have an opportunity to declare themselves fairly, and until they show a disposition to elect thieves and crooks, in the knowledge that they are thieves and crooks, we may withhold judgment. = = a a Senator Penrose hopes to present the reciprocity bill for the President’s signature before he leaves Washington today. We have known all the time that if the President didn’t sign the measure just before leaving, it would be immediately after he got back.

; WASTE OF FERTILIZER. Waste of food is bad enough. The news that nearly half a million spoiled eggs are to be dumped {nto the Mississippi means that a large quantity of the most highly concentrated fertil- izer is to be thrown away. And this is being done again and again. On the one hand, we have the State Agricultural Department, doing all it can to teach the farmer conservation of the oil’s resources. And on the other hand we have the State and Federal food inspectors wasting tons of costly soil food. The farmers of the State might well look into this problem. The Illinois farmers, by co-opera- tion, avail themselves of the enormous amount of fertilizing material produced at the stock- yards. Missouri farm lands need every ounce of fertilizer available. In St. Louis it {s mere waste matter and is dumped into the river by the ton. This waste should be stopped. Ln Ap ww eS A man ran about in Union Station the other evening waving his arms and shouting. A pre- sumably accurate account of the occurrence states that “he was given a wide berth.” This may suggest a course .of action to those who have heretofore found the berths provided at the station too narrow for them. = = a. ae GUGGENHEIMIA. The Government has brought suit against the American Smelting and Refining Co., claiming $2,500,000 damages for being swindled out of certain coal lands in Colorado by methods con- ventional in such cases. Among the directors of the defendant smelting company are Daniel Guggenheim, Isaac Guggenheim, Murry Guggen- heim, M. Robert Guggenheim and 8. R. Guggen- heim, which is all the Guggenheims except Sen- ator Simon Guggenheim and one other, who seems to have been mislaid or overlooked for the in- stant. Senator Simon Guggenheim used to be a direc- tor, but it was found more advantageous to detach him and place him in the United States Senate as the representative from the Guggenhelms. With a representative in the Senate, it is hard to understand why the Guggenhelms would steal land. The alleged stealing must have taken place in the old days when methods were crude and before the Guggenheims discovered that the bet- ter and easier way is to have the laws made to fit their plans than to fool away time in fitting their plans to the laws. But the suit is a very interesting supplement to that large and grow- ing branch of current literature known as mee

Truth crushed to ebrth by the Lorimer oben. tigation will have a hard time rising again. aS

THE PEREGRINATIONS OF HOW. St. Louls will not lack advertisement in other cities, so long as the wayfaring life continues to attract James Eads How. In Chicago, Mil- waukee, New York and other places where re- moteness from the St. Louls Assessor’s office renders exaggeration excusable, he is acclaimed the “Millionaire Hobo.” And -while he does not make it his mission to demonstrate that St. Louis has the goods, the inference drawn from his title is vastly favorable to this city; for what wealth must await the earnest toller in a town where the very hoboes, forsooth, are millionaires? This week How is in New York, getting more publicity than a diva’s divorce suit. Thence he ‘proposes to move on Washington, and, with the aid of a few prominent personages, to keep the capital from experiencing a dull season when the special session is over. He wants the use of the Senate chamber, and with the gently sad, but effectively persistent manner in which How goes ,

‘ after things, it will take nothing less than an opinion from the Attorney-General to keep him from getting it. Indeed, why should not How’s following, even down to Brakebeam Bill and Keghouse Rufus, have the use of the patrician hal! when none else has need of it?~ The traditions of Webster and Sumner and Blaine and the pres- ent-day standards of Bailey and La Follette need not forbid the rude eloquence of the men who never stay in one place long enough to vote, to say nothing of running for office and getting their names in the encyclopedia. a, A — — a Of course, Nat Goodwin denied that the young man in question was his long-lost son, but there are 147 showgirls and 182 soubrettes along Broad- way who would like to know how Goodwin gets the advertising.

he A, hin =. While Alaska has an extensive ‘area, the fact that they took a slice of Colorado seems to indi- cate a sentiment among the Guggenheims that toere isn’t enough there to go aroun. among them all.

s As. i Over $800,000 has been paid into the treasury in settlement of customs frauds, and there is no estimating what the profit would be if the fraud was all taken out of the tariff. a. rw Vv LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Big Cinch Soliloquy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In 1856 I was living in California and cast my first vote for James Buchanan. About that time San Francisco escaped getting in the power of a big cinch. A company of moneyed men formed a coalition and was known as the Bulkheaders. They put up a jack pot and elected the Legislature to give them the right to collect wharfage and dockage on every passenger and freight for 60 years. At the same election we elected Milton 8. Latham, from the northern part of the State, Gov- ernor, and John G, Durney, from Los Angeles, Lieutenmant-Governor.. Then they got the tip that Latham might veto their bill, so they jofned with his friends and sent him to the United States Senate. That made Downey Governor. They passed their bill ang Downey vetoed it, and saved San Francisco from their grip for the last 50 years and probably for all time. If some of our wealthy citizens were to propose to build a subway or elevated road from the river front to Creve Coeur Lake and from the Barracks to Spanish Lake and make the city a present of it, I doubt very much that our Big Cinch would allow our city officials to accept it. What this country needs is a Yadero. He has wiped out the Mexican Big Cinch.just in time to save his country. This*city also needs more men Iike ex-Mayor Joseph Brown who gave us the “Brown backs” and Hiram W. Leffingwell, who gave us the parks, and Harry T. Mudd, who gave us the Scheme and Charter. They would play two pair and threes, but our Big Cinch waits for four aces and royal flushes, and then talk with their feet under the table to be sure they haven't got ” T. T. HATHAWAY.

waxed cards. Too Many Dogs. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. There is a law on our books (which has never been enforced) to compel the muzzling of dogs. Since the hot weather spell started there have been, according to your paper, over one hundred people bitten by vicious and: mad dogs, most, or, rather, nearly all of them being little children. Right here a.question of humanity arises: Is it better to look to the comfort of a dog, or to pro- tect our little ones by muzzling the curs? Just last Friday seven people, mostly children again were bitten by a dog, which was afterward found to have rabies. Now, {fs it not a shame and a disgrace* when a supposed-to-be-enlightened city like ours will allow such conditions to pre- vail? -A FATHER, Folk or Olark? ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT think it would be advisable for Mr. Folk to withdraw his name from the list of aspirants for the nomination of 1912. I know it would be an impossibility for him to be elected President of the Uniteqg States. I would vote much quicker for the man whom the office wanted than the man seeking the office. I am a loyal, stanch Dem- ocrat and I love my party and it is as dear to me as my heaft’s blood, and I don’t want to see it go down to defeat {n 1912. My choice for the nomi- nation and standard bearer of the banner of Democracy, and the majority of Missourians agree with me, is to have Missourt’s favorite son, the grand, good, noble Piker, the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri, as the nominee. He is the greatest Roman of them all, and for his great services in Congress and the battles he has fought ifn that body against Republican corruption against an overwhelming mafority, for the welfare of the un- fortunate and poorer classes, he deserves this high honor, and should have it, and I would advise the State convention when they select the delegates for the national convention to consider well this grave question, and they to be inetructed for Mis- souri’s son, Hon. Champ Clark, the champion of Democracy—true and loyal. G. Cc. Cc. ("014 Hickory’’). Beating the Public Administrator. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I haven’t any estate to speak of. Therefore, I want what I have to go where I want it to. Occurrences of the last few days in the Probate Court have convinced me that it would be the hefght of a good thing for me to put my affairs in such shape that there will be no question who is to administer whatever I may happen to leave. And fust for that I sat down yesterday, wrote out my will in the plainest language I could find, except for a few such words as “aforesaid” and ‘hereinbeforé mentioned,” and got two of my friends to sign it as witnesses. I put it in the envelope with my life insurance policy and told my wife it was there. Thereupon fhe news stories about.the Public Administrator's office became of purely academic, and possibly civic interest me. Am I right? POOR MAN, Laundry Prices. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Detroit, a practical tourist town, the laun- dries are far more reasonable than here, Cities Have Their Slogans; St. Louls Has the Goods"—a very good slogan but how expensive to keep those “goods” clean. I am fn a position where I mest the public in general from near and far. Our laundry prices are the unfavorable comment of the people who travel and can com- pare our ofty (with its goods) to other cities. If the traveler will take notice, why does not the resident? We of Missouri have to be “shown,” why not show the laundry trust or combine up in its true light? The St. Louis Laundrymen’s As- sociation controls the price of about 80 percent of our laundries, excluding the Chinese. Other cities have lower prices and make money; why cannot we have the same prices, likewise profit? Some few years ago the laundries tried to com- dine, but were balked in the early start. Now there fs not a single protest. Wake up; come out of this hot-weather dream. Shall -we eit still until t > . be * the cor= 4 poration; nor are they ‘compelied t oa ignites = ee ORS toe, Seg Soe Sa eke > eee aa ‘ , ‘ eae to run its trains SS ba ae oy acy Moa: Sr " aay SN Ae h Oe eR Te ey visite Pe ee + Ch: oe Rai Rica ie Ss Ae See eres ws Re, Mk De ee a eS oP at as dee. Stewie’: eat. eat ise iw ig t x ‘i 3 3 : hob pol : Sere ; “ ; e Ss os) : " oT 90 PPT leet 2, his % SS So 4.~.ehingd tC Nderaad

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if You - ee ee ee Must Work Beware in the Summer a Eminent Women Physicians Warn Business Women Against Their Peculiar Dangers, in Interviews for the Post-Dispatch By Marguerite M. Marshall. OMEN are shorténing their lives by going # SW erate Sa Sically able to stand the hardships and overcome the ills and troubles that come to the business man. Choosing an environment which pre- vents her from fulfilling her natural mission in life, she has got to suffer in one way or another. “The sex was meant to receive the} shelter of the home. Woman was physiologically intended to perform the household duties which give her opportunities to rest when she feels so inclined, to eat regularly, and to be surrounded by an atmosphere which produces the truly feminine creature—the wife, sister and mother.” R. MARTHA LOVELL, one of Bos- ton’s best known ~ physicians, has just sounded this note ef warn- ing to her fellow-townsmen and women. Dr. Pugenia Hancock says: “Tt is unquestionably true that women are physiologically unsuited to a busi- ness life. They have forced themselves, or been forced, into the world ef stores and shops and offices, and they will soon, if they do not already, repent of it. They cannot stand the killing pace of the modern industrial world; at least, they cannet stand it for many years. “Don’t look at the girl beginners if you want to prove this. Study the busi- ness woman between 4 and &. Note the drawn, tired lines around mouth and bespectacled eyes, the listiess, drag- ging step, the nervous bodily movement. When such a woman does net retire, frankly admitting that she is broken down, it is generally only because her finances will not permit such & step. “T am speaking of what I know, be- cause I have repeatedly been given the opportunity to study gsuch ‘cases in the course of my practice. They are both stragio and pitiful. The tragedy is when the woman has been forced into her work for the support of helpless rela- tives. The pitiful instance is where she has deliberately put aside marriage and a happy home to pursue the chimera of financial independence. ‘In either case the sacrifice is too valuable, and our American men should ‘not permit it. As Dr. Lovell observes, the natural work for a woman to do is housework. It is varied, light and adaptable. There is nearly always a enance to lie down and relax complete- ly at some hour of the day. The work is performed among pleasant, health- ful surroundings, and there is no un- congenial crowd of fellow-workers to st on one’s nerves. It is surely ideal.” “Nevertheless, there are at least six million women in America who are working outside their’ homes, and most of them are working through this hot summer. Are there not certain health precautions which they can take?’ I asked the dector. “Most certainly there are,”’ she re- plied. “I will give you those that I ~ eonsider most essential. ‘ ‘Ee VERY business woman should positively relax during the noon hour. She should lie flat on her back in ool, darkened place and rest every nerve and muscle. “Every employer ought to provide auch rest rooms for the women who work under him. I believe he would find himself paid in their increased efficiency. It would also be a good idea, wherever large numbers of young wom- en are employed, to hire.an older wom- an simply to look after the girls’ health, give them extra rests when needed and su on. “The woman who works during the summer should eat light, cool, nourish- ing food. She should avoid soda water and all fizzy drinks. They have a very bad effect on the stomach. Though ice cream soda is bad, plain ice cream, properly made, is excellent, and the pundaes, with their fruit syrups, if the latter are unadulterated, do no harm. “Buttermilk is a splendid hot weather drink. Plain -uWlk, milk and eggs, and sherbets are all good. There should be plenty of ,coole water. Ice water is all right, if too much of it is not drunk. Avoid the heavier meats and make fresh vegetables and fruits prominent in your menu. Avoid sweets, too: candy should never be eaten in summer. _¢t into the business world. | a Ne = ” eS aes See ee tee ee oy Rte ee , PARES yes - . el we ; We a ‘4 - ” M .

Business Women Don’t ‘AIL to “relax” at least a part of the noon hour. Drink soda water or the fissy drinks. Eat beef, pork, ice cream soda or candy. Wear rats and puffs on your head. Wear collars. Wear necks, Work rooms, Fail te take a bath after work. Spend your evenings in dance tight shoes, corsets er long sleeves or high ven tilated ‘fn badly

Stay up later than 10 py. m.

halls, but outdoors. |

“Take off all your rats and false hair, and when you wear a hat let it be a light one. The head should be kept as ceol as possible. es A> for the rest of the clothes, I think that women at work ought to be permitted te take off their cor- sets and tight shoes and wear simply & one-piece unbelted slip. Failing this, the collarless, elbow-sleeved blouse or shirtwaist suit should always be worn. It is nonsense to martyr one’s self hot days in stiff, tight linens, stmply for the sake of good ferm. Wear the coolest rig decency permits at your work. “Of course, one should always try to work where there are as many windows and as much air as possible. I wish every working woman in New York might possess an electric fan. The hot weather death rate would decrease if she did. “After work is done, dear business woman, keep outdoors. Even if you can’t go further than the . rk areund the block, go there, every night. Come home and take a good bath, put on fresh clothing, eat as nice a dinner as you can afford, and then for the open air. One of New York’s long nickel car rides is a fine way to cool off. Don’t go into hot dance halls and shows, with their tainted ‘iced air.’ Stay under ths sky till half-past nine or ten, then go to bed and sleep ag long as you may. “The business woman who follows this regime is still leading a less healthful life than the home worker,” concluded Dr. Hancock, “‘but she’s doing th. best that can be expected of her.”’ S Or take some simple word as chilly, Or gager, or the garden lily, To spell such words as syllogism And lachrymose and synchronism And Pentateuch and saccharine, Apocrypha and celadine, Jejune and homeopathy, Paralysis and chloroform, Rhinoceros and pachyderm, Metemphychosis, gherkins, basque, Is certainly no easy task, Kaleidoscope and Tennessee, Kamchatka and dispensary, Diphthong and erysipelas, And etiquette and sassafras, Infallible and ptyalism, Allopathy and rheumatism, And cataclysm and beleaguer, Twelfth, eighteenth, rendezvous, triguer, And hosts of other words all found On English and on classic ground. Thus Bering Straits and Michaelmas, Thermopylae, jalap, Havana, Cinquefoil and fpecacuanha, And Rappahannock and Shenandoah, And Schuylkill and a thousand more Are words that some good spellers miss In dictionary lands like this, Nor need one think himself a screyle If some of these his efforts foll, Nor deem himself undone forever To miss the name of either river— The Dneiper, Seine or Guadalquivir.

Hard Words to Spell. TAND up, you spellers, now and spell— Spell phenakistoscope and knell; %

The fact that money does not make the man seldom worries the man who is

trying to make the money. * phe RAST ae ae te a et eae et, Fas Pee es ae ee geo tN 7 ‘ > BOT SS Pe ee Ee RT ert em ° ap nage : eee Oe te oe me Be. Ribs one : * tie * Ree yee PATCH HOME Drawn for the Post-Dispatch G-o-o-d N-i-$-h-T ! - By FERD G. LONG 3 > oe ~ ’ r- a ce aes: Rae oe ae > es he | 8 4 Bo ks e: RR Se at

& Oe - . ¥ “yt > af gi Se of YA. - . = “es 3 : ; tp SS 4 ck ade Ss ‘ 7 en ee ee ee lees pet et ae “4G Aued Py the young women who read of them. — ‘ Of course, the books should be tainingly and interestingly written, cause otherwise girls won't read The goody-geody stories where ever happens are not worth the But the story with a really « and vivid plot, in which good t over evil, is above all others my vorite. | I don’t see any excuse for wr books from which a good lesson may not be drawn. I ask pleasure from a bot indeed, but I want something’ the pleasure of the moment, the of pleasure given by an ice cream For me, dramatic, eventful that advafices with a cumu strength and leaves one thinking: “Isn’l she splendid! I'd like to be like that!" such a story is most really pleasing. —

On How Much May i a Couple Marry?} By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. ; st OW MUCH A WEEK MAY ACOU- If before, she could not even KEEP H PLE MARRY ON? This is the question asked in many letters received. It is THD ques- tion that confronts young people every day. Of course, in the first glamour of love, when the world seems to hold but two, one thinks one could just endure almost anything. She, for one, can make this or that do. She can make her clothes, etc. “By economy here and careful expenditure there things can move MUCH BASIDR than one would think,” is the belief. And what does a little sacrifice matter when the love dream is young? But to come down to the actual ques- tion, or rather up to it (for I take it the folks who write have meager means and want to know iff they cannot meas- use up to requirements), there are one or two things to consider. For instance, the girl who has been accustomed to gratifying EVERY LIT- TLE DESIRE before taking him will find it bitter medicine to deprive herself of the little nicitiles AFTERWARD. An4 if he has a certain amount of “spending money” it may be difficult to do with less. It may seem easy AT THE TIME, and no matter how in love—after a while, when things assume the natural normal everyday way that things have a habit of doing, then her cravings and longings for luxuries, eta, that per- chance for the time have been bifnded by the little love-god assert themselves again, and there are moments when the woman of her finds herself wishing, wishing—well, all of us know. But the great, overwhelming ques- tion—Can people marry on less than they have been accustomed te and be “eppy? The thing to do is to look at it from all sides WITHOUT the luster of the honeymoon. First of all, the love-in-the-cottage of fairy tale lore, if it ever DID exist, is a thing of the past. We are living in an age where human emotions are very much swayed by MATERIAL things, The time when he fell in love with her in a calico dress and remained so to the end of the chapter is a closed chapter indeed. Today we'are SURROUNDED with things that it takes money to buy, and we need those self-same things ft- be at peace with ourselves and with those with whom we have to live. HERSELF on $15 a week and he hae trouble to make both ends meet on the same sum, they cannot expect to do it in conjunction, no matter how they economize. * Every day something comes up that is needed, and if one must CONTIN. UALS Y DEPRIVE or.e’s self there is @ limit to all endurance. > = Oo may be alluring and enduring, but thé means of disillusionment. to admit flies out at the window.” One is certain—no one can live without ace customed creature comforts for long and remain happy—that is, continually to be confronted with the EXTREME necessity of CLOSE SAWING. te It were wiser to wait until things assume a better proportion and a firmer each has before not found wanting, rather than afterward, would join forces. . trospective. A safe rule is te have & have always been accustomed wil] “ynge of safety is to: be TAKH NOT TOO MANY HAVE NOT BEEN FITTED! An Objection.

oi ‘"s in the catching of it.”. interrupted | opher, something, not in “Have you ever,” rainy night.”"’—Toledo Blade. CASTORIA.

SHORT JAU ———FOR VACATION PEOPL —ViA—_—_ CHICACO ~ chee.

z $18.10 ST, JOSEPH. $14.85 OTTAWA BEACH. $21.45 BAY VIEW THE | BOAT LINES _ as IN CONNECTION WITH THE ILLINOIS CE 13.60 SOUTH HAVEN. $15.85 MANFTowoc. $17.60 KEWAUNEE. $14.85 MACATAWA PARK. $15.85 SHEBOYGAN. $34.10 STURGEON $13.10 MILWAUKEE, $230.45 TRAVERSE ILLINOIS CENTRAL Also operates a through electric lighted sleeping car to 10 MUSKEGON. $23 re PETOSKEY. © $19.10 FRANKFORE, . q Garey bad - a ‘ae, ee ¥ +> , ORTHERN MICHI NEW ALL STEEL DAYLIGHT SPECIAL | SEE, nener 707 OLIVE ST orrice__» + PEGE Sak RS Tae Te ited tates ae ae b > ee ee > _ % = oo ewok is - es Saat. A, 4 : 7 ; ‘ % i> % “Seg aa tag or ae so zy ® ee ane” CO o a

There is more truth than we care be absent. They may be able to wait \ for better things, but the paramount — LACK of things has often been the = RSs: ee c ae ves * ag SES go oe i ti ee yeaa So it narrows down to one thing te be considered by those in love whe ~ Each must be in- 2 , ya We Am ie in the thought that “whem poverty comes in at the door, love . security of at least the necessities that the t epenting-at-leisure J 4 oo es * reasonable ASSURANCE that, at least in a material line, that.te whict they BURDENS FOR WHICH THE SHOULDERS plain citizen, “chased an owl car on 4 ae 3 x eee bi ts, ¥ fam APPINESS,” declared the philos- the pursult of

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out of the game.

4 | $2 + pm x %

SOUTHPAW PITCHING AGAIN PROVES WEAK SPOT OF CARDINALS

Roger’s Men Helpless Before Wiltse, the Fourth Lefthander to Beat Them on Present Trip.

had to come and it may be the culmination | OSING yesterday’s game was a tough break, but it looks as though it has followed the Cardinals ever since they left Philadelphia. ing the poor game the Giants are playing now, ans would clean up three in a row here. NEW YORKg July 22. luck which Consider- it was thought the St. Louis- But they had about as much chance of the hard with “Hooks” Wiltse’s benders, yesterday, as Doc Cook has to be president. The dark, glowering afternoon aided Wiltse somewhat, as his terrific speed, the prevailing gloom, made _ the Then Mowrey was He was on the coach- ing lines, bundled up in a sweater and in ‘ball hard to find. ‘limping, for he not only has a bad cold, ‘but gave his leg a twist in the prelim- ‘mary work, yesterday. Smith handled what came his way well enough, but he ig not in the live wire Mowrey is, and then there is al- Ways the chance Mowrey might start something with that ready bat of his. If Smith has it in him to start any fire- “works of that sort, he kept it beautiful- dy concealed, yesterday. Cards Could Not Hit. At that, he wasn’t a step behind his team mates. Only two hits were gath- ered off Wiltse during the whole nine innings and they by the midgets of the team, Huggins and Hauser, but they ‘came in separate innings. Hauser was the first to connect safely ‘ut they didn’t turn the trick until the sgeventh inning.. and Huggins got his two rounds later. In seven of the nine innings only thres ‘men walked to the plate. Two got in aD the early stages and by grace of Wilt- se’s charity, but both died stealing. ‘Trying to steal . base in the heavy going which prevailed looked like tempt- ‘ing Providence, but considering Wiitse's effectiveness the attempts were justi- flabdle. The Giants roade but five attempts to steal, and only one was successful, that «ef Snodgrass in the fourth, and it was 4 evalded by a bad throw from the Non- ‘parell, Roger..The manager played some ‘bad baseball in spots, but perhaps thut ie “was because he thought the Cardinals hea no chance, anyhow. AtGood Play Gone Wrong. Hse instance, in the opening inning, : after Snodgrass had doubled, he took a _” ‘big lead off second. Roger thought to _ ©oax him to make a break for third, ae and made what was to all appearances throw. ball through the spot Hauser had just | what was to be a short throw, but _ “Mauser evidently expected a _ serious Bresnahan, however, shot the vacated, and it went to center field and Snodgrass scored. Hauser must have been wearing bar _ plates, for he slipped again in the fifth “when Devore sent a grounder to him that should have been a double play. Neither of the men, | however, scored, se the error did no material damage. | ig cay latter part of the game was splayed in a pretty healthy drizzle, and in the last two innings it seemed to ‘Mevelop into something of a kidding match, with Bresnahan and Doyle the | Sieo@ins comedians. One of the prettiest plays in the game that on which Devore, the fastest on the team, was doubled in the when he tried to score on Doyle's fly ‘to right. Steve shot thé ball in like ‘bullet, and fast as Devore is, the was man ‘third | = . r enett beat him to the plate by a yard.

The tftade of Bridweli and Goudy to “Boston for Herzog created a lively in- ~~ t@fest among the fans. - ~mlways considered a first-class _ £fpil@yer by the grand stand managers, ‘aid the speculation as to why McGraw Herzog was ball- ‘$6 seldom called upon him was various- ly ascribed to a supposed racial preju- dice and to the charge that Herzog had euch a bad case of swelled head, the | other players disliked him. ver, he was seldom uséd, while ‘Bridwell was in every game. He and

| Steele Will Face McGraw’s Giants in Final Game, Today NEW YORK, July 22. ILL STEELE, the big spit K ball flinger of the Cardinals, will be the reliance of the Bresnahanigans in the last game of the series here today. McGraw's best pitcher, Marquard, once the $11,000 lemon, will do the work for McGraw. Marquard, this year, has a splendid record, having lost but three games out of 13. He was beaten rather easily his last out by the Cincinnati Reds, but that is not considered a sign _f weakening on his part. The Cardinals depart after to- day’s game for Cincinnati, where they play their last game Sunday before returning to St. Louis. Af- ter the Cincinnati game the Cardi- nals return to St. Louis, opening a series with the Quakers Monday.

Roy Collins were traded to Boston for Becker. Now Bridwell and Goudy, a youngster of whom great things have been prophesied, are sent to Boston to get Hlerzog back. The fact that Goudy is included in the deal suggests the probability that Fred Tenney has reached the opinion of the fans that it is time for him to retire. Goudy was bought from Dallas for a first baseman to succeed Tenney, but before he had finished his preparatory course in big league tactics Merkle had made good at the first corner and Mc- Graw has since then been trying to make a catcher out of Goudy. But at that end Meyers has shown such steady improvement and Wilson and Hartley seem so much better than Goudy, there seemed little chance for him to break in. Ought to Make Good. At Boston, if Tenney sends him to first, he ought to prove very soon whether he is of big league caliber. Bridwell has lately been having a lot of trouble with his legs, which is per- haps the reason McGraw is willing to let him go. He was one of the most persistent complainers about the hard field at American League Park while the Giants were playing up there and ascribes his bad legs to his experiences on the hill top. Unless his legs go back on him entirely he ought to add strength to the Rustlers, for he {s a very fast man. MISSOURI III GOES TO PEORIA REGATTA Walter Beauvais and Hugo Lippert, drivers and owners of the world’s cham- pion 26-foot speed boat, Missouri III, will depart with their craft this after- noon for Peoria, Ill., for the motorboat races to be held at that place next Monday and Tuesday afternoon. The Missouri III received some hard raps at the Davenport regatta, the brass bow sheating being twisted out of all shape, the rudder being torn off and the tail end of the boat so warped that a new end was necessary. Other gen- eral repairs to the hull were necessary. Tlie Missouri, however, broke the world’s record for 26-foot speedboats and brought batk four cups and about $250 in prize money. After the Peoria races Lippert and Beauvais will take thejr boat to Detroit,

that is, if they have any boat left.

_—_—_—_——— ee

a ~ on

Harmon’ s Great Pitching Places Him on Par With Top Notchers |

——_ B percentage of .7i4. OB HARMON, the big Cardinal flinger, is proving one of the best pitchers in baseball by his work this seacon. ; Harmon has won 15 games and lost 6, a record which gives him a winning Including the defeat of Friday, : vHarmon lost a game Friday, but could not have won against the great work ot Southpaw Wiitse, whom the Cardinals could not touch. Harmon seems to +2 ‘improve each week, and he will finish the season, barring accidents, perhaps “the best esteemed twirler in the National League. ,Ballee ie right on the heels of the big _ ‘@eiden or Geyer can make good for Roger, the _ feeble staff in either league. iyi are the figures: PITCHERS. 15 6 12 6 10 . 17 3 eeeseeeeeereeeeee 21 do crreet’ , OF. 8 9.4. eeseeeeeteeeree 16 aliton .... 19 Ul asecevseetaceeses OF . 19 { ; [ane chell oo « & & ee oe «3 seer eee a | eal amaaaan being releneed, end Gregory, Witte end Er {aoa ea Seay Sree eee | ceoooeeeo FB ceo oh un! Ss boy, and Steele is improving. If Cardinals will have the most RECORD moe cd saan ae ee ee : RIOR 2.000 c00ccreces 4, Ballee Pree ee eeeeeeeetere RHEL oe eeecseeseees = 92 44 73 108 3 5 27 — . . 888252: ef an 8335 oS 8 8-3 10 ih ‘LOCAL CLUBS 0 |. | SEND TWO CREWS Fours From Western and Mound City to Compete at Saratoga.

St. Louis will be represented by two four-oared shell clews at’the national amateur regatta to be held at Sara- toga, N. Y., July 28-29, a disappointing showing considering the fact that 8t. Louis was thought to have a chance to boost the National Regratta west- ward. The Western Rowing Club members, ‘at a meeting held Thursday night, decided that the four from that club, Koop- man bow, L. Ferdina No. 2, H. Ferdina No. 3 and John Lange stroke, had a trip coming to them, even if they fail to row at all the National. It was voted to send the four East and wheth- er the quartet makes a good shqwing or not Johnny Joachim, coach and captain of the Westerns, will be con- gratulated by the members of the club for the excellent work he has done with the wearers of the white jerseys this season. Joachim will accompany his crew East. Mound City Four Going. The Mound Citys have decided to send their four East. This was definitely }settled at a meeting Wednesday aight. Ben Spradling, captain and coach of the Madison street boys, is keeping mum about just what he intends to do. He bas made a change in his four and one man has been sent to the bench. As the Mound Citys go out in semi-darkness for their practice each evening and Spradling seems to want to keep the name of his new star under his bonnet, it will not be possible to learn the make-up of this black and gold crew for the National for severa; days. *Central Not Going. The Central Rowing Club held a meet- ing last night and sprang a real sur- prise when the club decided not to send a four to the national regatta. It was the Centrals that carried off the four- oared shell championship at the Central States regatta, held at Peoria, last Mon- day and Tuesday. Mike Begley, coach of the Centrals, declared that with Clem Burkamper and some of his other stars out of the game for the season, he would make a poor showing. There were two subs in the boat at Peoria that won for the Centrals. M. A. C. Swimmers Expect to Compete in Chicago Event Frank Sullivan, acquatic director of the M. A. C, will. take a number of his pad- dlers out to Laughlin’s Lake, In St. Louis County, this afternoon and send them through training stunts In preparation for the 10-mile national swimming. champion- ship race, to be held in the Mississippi River next month. Chauncey Heath, the star paddler of the Cherry Diamond squad, is at present on a canoe trip from St. Paul to st® Louls, and will not be one of the contestants in the work-outs this afternoon. L. B. Banks. A. M. “Gus” Goessling and Heath have been mentioned as the St. Louisans who will swim in the two-mile swim under the auspices of the Illinois A. C. at Chicago July 29. This swim ts the same event in which one man, not an “expert” by any means, was drowned and many of the men forced to quit a few years ago. Even Handy, thr times winner of the M. A. C. 10-mile swim, had to toss up the sponge and get out of the water. The reason is that the swim is held in the Chicago River and the cold water cramps the swimmers. T O D ” y’ S

NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Win. Philadelphia oe 82 .619 .624 -683 urg ‘ Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Saturday’s Schedule. Cardinals at New York, Chicago at , ona pana Pittsburg at Bosto Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Yesterdays Results, New York. 4-8-0: Cardinals, 0-2-8. Ratteries- PS agg and Myers; Harmon and Bresnah Pittsburg, 2 "i2- 1; Boston, 5-11-1. Bat- teries et mS jand Simon; Ferguson, ae tt at yeif9; Breshive: 6-0-0. ncinna > & McLean; Knet- Batteries—F" roe S a ger, Ragan and E Cnieaao- as aeiphia’ game postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUR, Standing of the Clubs. Pct. Win. Lose. -604 .698 .686 643 8 2 506 Saturday’s Schedule. prs as Browns, Washington Batteriee-Powell ‘and Stephens; — bea as Se “he moet 6-14-8; Detroit. 4-6-2. Bat- Summers, tories Collins TEI Brgang, 20-0, pa pphliadelpta, 10-19-15 Chieage. 24-1 and Sullivan.

TOBIG REGATTA

SN ON ~~ AAAS SH SOR

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THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH. VERY now and then Jack Powell 2 wakes up to remind us that, in his major league career of 15 years or thereabouts he has averaged .600 in his “games won” standing. Big John still has his good right arm, and about the same steam and pitching equipment as of yore; but in these days of the five per cent livelier ball, his is a harder row to hoe. For John’s specialty is giving his fielders exercise. He believes in remem- bering there are eight other men play- ing the game beside himself and, far from occupying all the limelight, John provides them with a chance to shine. In other words, Powell will take a chance on letting his fielders protect him. Those tactics once were good. In fact John still gets away with them to a degree. But the added speed to batted grounders and flies makes it more difficult for his infield and outfield to back him up with the same efficiency as in the old days. « * DAY OF THE STRIKE-OUT MAN. HIS is essentially the day of the T pitcher who can “fool’’ the batter. The strikeout twirler has a value he never enjoyed before. Pitchers can- not now afford to have batters con- nect with the ball at all. Weak swing- ers who formerly were wont to drive rather smartly to the infield, only to go out at first, now find that their raps, struck with the same force as of yore, but against a more responsive ball, are “too hot’’ for the infield to handle. So it is up to the flinger to keep this individual from touching the ball. And that applies, in increasing importance, in proportion to the hitting average of the batter. Inability to keep the batters from find- ing the ball sufficiently accounts for the increased number of men in the .800 di- vision of both leagues. For there is un- doubtedly a greater percentage of bat- ted balls that drop safe this seagon, al] due to that 5 per cent increase in its activity. And that is one reason why men who employ the ancient tactics of “Red’’ John Powell are really pitching @ great game when they get away with a con- test euch as that against Washiugton Friday. TASK IS SUPERAUMAN. OWELL pitched one game here re against the Athletics, eany in the season, that was wonderful, in a way.” The Athletics had been hitting John hard, just as he probably expected they would. But the fielders turned somersaults, did flying acrobatics, with one-handed spearing of flies, catching the ball with one hand, running back- ward, falling while catching the fly and coming up with the ball, and other stunts as features. For seven Innings they “got by,” for John by superhuman fielding. keep it up, and the team cracked In the eighth and ninth rounds. So did John. Anda so will any other pitcher of today who puts it up to his fielders to the lextent which once was considered the proper thing. The pitcher today must,

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GOOD RECORD, ANYWAY. WW vce: whatever happens to the Cardinals, they have had a goody If they lose Sunday, as well as Saturday, the clab will have won Jl games and lost eight, which will probably be better than any other Western club’s record. It is a per- centage which is just about the team’s average for the season, .679. Against the Eastern clubs giving the New Yorks the benefit of the doubt about the final game, the team will have won nine games and lost five, a percentage good enough to arouse the envy of rivals, . 643, So, whether an Entertainment Com- mittee arranges fora reception here or not, the work of the Cardinals {s such that there is sure to be a big gather- ing of the fans to greet the team on its arrival here, ness: 4 morning, from Cin- cinnati. trip.

But mere mortals could not] Records ike the Bresnahanigans have been making are rare in the annals of St. Louis clubs. a MAGEE GOT “HIS.” Season. The indefinite suspension was altered to this ruling Friday. It was coming to the gentleman with Robin Hood name. Discipline demanded a sacrifice, as the influence of the um- pires in the League was beginning to in right, when he ruled out Sher-

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RESIDENT LYNCH for once got wood Magee. for the rest of the the totter. The punishment meted out to Magee will serve to check at once any lawlessness that might have been on the verge of a similar outbreak to that of Sherwood Nottingham, Esq. For, when you take away a man’s gal- ary for a year and then fine him $200 |to be paid out of nothing, you hit him a blow right below the money belt~which is a knockout zone, believe us. sa <a ~ Baltimore newspapers and fans have the idea that Ned Hanlon will transfer the Boston National League team to Baltimore if he succeeds in buying it. No chance, for Boston is big enough to support two ball clubs if they are both pennant con- tenders. Then, again, it takes the sanction of all clubs in both the American and

Topics I erse, & 1 oldinVerse By L. C. Davis.

National Leagues, | to tranafor | a ball club, NEW COUNTY HEARD FROM, Upward, still upward, Oh, Browns in thy flight! Keep on a-going— You're doing all right. Don't let the Cardinals Hog the applause, Go to it, kiddos, Tooth, toenail and claws! @ 7. * STILL THERE, New York gave the Cards an ovation And slipped ’em the merry hurrah. Then, much to their edification, They slipped ’em a punch in the jaw. But the Cards are still there on the ladder; They otmpty dropped back for a leap ' That'll land ’em, all smiling and glad- der, Clear up at the top of the heap. They were mounting straight up to the heavens In front of admiring stands, When Bresnahan hollered to Evans: “Hold on, till I spit on me hands!” a7 * “R. C. T.” DELIVERS THE GOODS. Up in Kalamazoo, if the story's true, A delivery nag was found; This lowly steed showed -a turn of speed While moving over the ground, When a racing bug discovered tho plug And entered him in a@ race, “For,” he said, said he, “this R. T. C. Is a horse that can surely pace.” So he started his crack on a circular track, And the woods. The delivery nag copped all the swag, For he “delivered the goods,” others all sought the —_ MANY TENNIS STARS IN WESTERN TOURNEY CHICAGO, July 22.—Tennis champions of several states are entered in the Western tennis championship tourna- ment, which opened at the Ontwentsla Golf Club today. Among the titleholders entered in the singles were J. I. B. Larned, Wisconsin State champion; Ward C. Burton, cham- pion of Minnesota; Drummond Jones, St. Louts, former Central States cham- pion; Walter L. Hayes, Illinois cham- pion; J. H. Winston, former Southern States champion; Heath Byford, cham- pion of Chicago; L. H. Waidner, North- western champion; Alex Squair, former Western interscholastic champion, and many others. In the doubles an equally good collection of stars will compete. Matches in the preliminary and first rounds of the singl«; and doubles were scheduled for this afternoon. It was announced that entries for the woman’s events and the mixed doubles would be

CATCHER CLARKE SOLVES PROBLEM AT FIRST BASE take Good Showing of “Nig” on In- itial Cushion Helps Out Wallace. of President Robert L. Hedges of _ the Browns, after his mysterious visit East, he failed to announce any news but hinted that he had something up his sleeve. Whether this {s in the shape of a major league player or two or some promising minor leaguers is not known, It is believed, however, that Hedges went East to look over some players. He said that he had been on the road almost all the time since he left St. Louis last Sunday night. He said he had traveled more than 2500 miles since leaving here. This would indicate that he and Chief Scout Fred Lake looked up some half dozen youngsters. Hedges hasn't been very busy in the purchasing line this summer. That is none of his purchases have been an- nounced. He seems to be letting Man-’ agers Duffy, Jennings, Clarke, Dooin, Bresnahan, McGraw, Chance and Mack crowd him out of the spotlight as to purchases made. Clarke Should Help Team. Two days’ work is no criterion of 4 man’s real worth at any position on a ball club, but the Browns seem improved With Jay Justin Clarke on first basa The fact that Manager Wallace delayed in putting “Nig’’ at the first sack has caused some comment among the close followers of the team. However, it is pointed out thaf Walk lace, until just lately, could not af- ford to use Clarke any place but behind the bat because of the injuries to Jimmy Stephens. Stephens met with a severe accident on the team's early visit to Detroit and was out of the game for more than a month. When he was ready to resume play he had to go ~ about it gradually. Noy that Horseshoe James is himself again, Clarke can be spared for other duties and the indications are that jhe will continue at the first cushion, pro- vided, of course, that Stephens remains himself and Paul Krichell continues the good work he has shown in his few outs. Seog the return to St. Louis

WHITE TO MEET 3 _JOES IN SUCCESSION CHICAGO, July 22.—Jack White. of © Chicago, has signed for three fights, which, should he win them all, wilt give him a right to meet Abe Attell for the featherweight championship. The three bouts will be staged in New Orleans before the West Side Athletic Club. White will meet Joe Coster, Jose Mandot and Joe Rivers. The bout with Coster will come off early in September over the 10-round route. The go with Mandot is to be a 20-round affair in the same month, while. the other bout will be at 20 rounds.

held open until ae.

Ask for the, PAD, Lisle 25 cents WEE Silk 50 cents Won ADE If THERE'S

You don’t ajjusted, with kne PAD Bos your \sock’ as most \garter cotfort when you get. th PAD No metal rubs your leg. button. 6 Oa 0 a pleat 2s. t/a YR/THE WHITE-LINED PF. AD GUARANTEED AGAINST IMPERFECTIONS, CEQRCE FROST £o,, Boston Garte let go until EASON

sme + eee The Most Comfortable

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Page 7

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~ — Ot, ne Ch leaeetla, iin meet Am

~MISSOURI, OLIVE.

SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1911. TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN N THE POST.DISPATOH. ST. 1

ROOMS FOR RENT-C!TY

DELMAR BL... 8928—Newly furnished at all conven ieaces; both ones. ) 4052—Nicely fu maar porch: room for cemtiome®, ean: 150. DELMAR BL., 4446—Nicely furnished room, in private family; all conveniences. (7) DELMAR BL., 5139—Large, well furnished room; private family; phone, electric mei}

LELMAR BL.. neciing ro°>ms* water, tetephone DELMAR PRE rooms. every convenience; Bell phone. DELMAR BL., 38727—Nice, cool _ room. southeastern exposure; for one or two gen- eases (7) DELMAR BL., 3017—Large, cool, beautiful furnished room, for gentlemen: excellent service; Bel) phone: strictly first- cjass. (4) DELMAR BL., 4050—Front room; southern _ exposure; private family; all conveniences: Rell phone: couple or gentlemen. (7) LILILON, 1418A— Furnished hall room. LiILIJON. 1116—Rooms for gentlemen or pounenecying. in private family: hot bath, gas and laundry. (6 EADS. 2822 -2 housekeeping; phone. FASION. 4113—Furnished rooms, both phones: convenient to car lines. (7) KASITON, 2846-—Nice furnished rooms for sleeninge or light housekeeping: $1.50 wk EASTON, 3108—Large furnished front room, for gentlemen or housekeeping; with bath and gas stove. { EASTON. 4419—Good furnished light housekeeping, with small $2? weekly. LAS YON, TV. EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly furnished connecting rooms, with gas, sink and yard; good neighborhood. KV ANS, 4452A—Neatly furnished room, near Taylor, Page and Wellston cars; cheap rent, (7) FINNEY. 3615—2 furnished front and con- necting rooms for light beteenanpente , cheap rent. (7) FINNEY. 38S27—Large front room; southern exposure; light housekeeping; modern con- veniences: phone: reasonable. (7) LINNEY, 3724—Two connecting furnished rooms for housekeeping; private family: all conveniences FINNEY. 3655—-Furnished rooms; so. all conveniences: half block Grand, . FINNEY, 3714—Single or connecting house- keeping front rooms; gas range, bath, hot Water refrigerator; screens; phone; laundrv; $2' and $3 weekly. (7) FRANKLIN, %4i4—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished: bath, gas, phohe; reas. (6) FRANKLIN, 41282—Nicely furnished large 2d- floor front r¢ om; all conveniences; house- keeping if desired. FRANKLIN, 3125— Beautifully rooms, for housekeeping; gas, rv; rent greatly reduced. BPRANKIIN, 519 Front $1.2 vs \ atead and $2.50; ple: bat SS RISON. 304 (corner Olive)-—Elegantly furnished single or connecting bousekee;- ing rooms; gas range: reasonable. (6) GARRISON, 1214 N.-—Elegantly rooms; all latest improvements; instan- taneous hot-water baths. both phones; near all conveniences; large laundry; $1.50 up; take Page, Hodiamdmt, Wellston cars.(6) GRAND, 1235 N.--On corner of Grand and Page; all front rooms; newly papered and furnished: bath and furnace h at (6) HwBERT, 19!17—Two nicely furnished rooms, every convenience, (7) HICKORY, 1213—Two connecting rooms for light hourekeeping: fae. water: private. (7) LACLEDE, 3216—Newly furnished rooms, 1 or 2 gentlemen; private; phone. LACLEDE, 8419—Parlor room, 1 gentleman: reasonable. LACLEDE, 3350— Furnished rooms; laundry privileges; 3814—T wo weil-furnished con- light housekeeping. hot ae 5173A—Wel!i furnished front private eawn ‘ 6)

connecténg rooms, for light modern conveniences; a

bath, gas,

roo for kitchen; (7)

room and laun- 4360—Nicely furnished complete for housekeeping;

‘ *“* > 4 from (7)

furnished bath, laun-

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sultable for

all con- veniences: light house- keeping if desired. (7) LACLEDE, $i s6A-——Pretty single rooms, southern exposure, unlimited phone; pri- Yate familv: $2 week. LACLEDE, 3103-—Firet furnished rooms: cool: rooms. conrwected. LAFAYETTE, 1s826— Nicely floor. front room, $3; $2: all conveniences. LAFAYETTE, housekeeping lences; gas range, refrigerator. (7)

and second floor also unfurnished (1)

furnished 2d- also smaller room. 7)

2638—Nice, cool ‘ connecting rooms, with all conven- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ PPP PPP PPP PPL PLP LLL LLL DLP POLL EEE front room, with alcove; zht housekeeping, in — — refrigerator and gas stove, la . parlor and piano; Kin- h tele hone. “ie ctor 2266X. SHAW, 3900A—Fine, large front room, with youn couple; no other roomers, very reasonable. SHERIDAN. $130—Four unfurnished _rooms. SHERIDAN, $@—Room and board; electric light hone: home cookin SHERIDAN, 2720—1 and 2 furnished rooms, light housekeeping; gas stove; water; ch. ai SPRING, 633 N.—Nicely furnished front private family: room; all conveniences. free phone. 4 SFRING, 527 N.—Beautifully furnished | sec- ond-floor front connecting housekeeping rooms, all conseniences reasonable (6) SPRING, 521 N.—Housekeeping rooms, sin- gle or en suite: first, second or third floors; coal or gas ranges; hot and cold water; nice- ly furnished; free telephone. Lindell 826L.(7) SUBURLAN, 6020—Furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen; al] conven- iences; family of two; within block of Page and todiamont cares. TAYLOR, 2929 N.—Neatly furnished room; nice residence: large. shady yard. (1) TAY.LOR, 728 N.—Neatly furnished, steam- heated, connecting rooms; housekeeping if desined. Monroe 117 (15 TEXAS, 1687—-Nicely furnished front room, all conveniences: private family; $10 month. THIRTEENTH, 111)-15 5.—2 and 8 rooms: rent $5 and $9; open. (7) ROOM—One large furnished for

ROOM S WiTH BOARD—CITY LINDELL BL., 3668—Beautiful southern ond me table double and single rooms; superior e. hom ome Large, southern-exposed Poyy e, ; meals optional; one bloek winctitmon To ‘ (6) McrH*KSON, 4380—Two board; free Bejl hemes Olive cars. McPHERSON, +5 gy r- furnished 24- floor room, with board, for 2 gentlemen or couple; electric light; continuous hot water, free phone, piano and the comforts of my home. ee MAPLE, 5711—Large second-story excellent table: large yard; For. 6986. (ts mM eeOL Se, 151o—Cool rooms, with board; opposite. Lafayette Park; 10 minutes from busnenn distri 1611—Nice te. park:

large rooms, with (1)

MISSOURI, southern-exposed room, opposi board: reas. (@) MISSOURI, | 1619—Nicely furnished rooths,

MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Room with board; sepa- ra home cooking; facing Lafayette Park. glaney ae (6) Paki” 405—Upposite Lafayette Park: front room, an board: also single room. bath 8 each floor, steam heat; Grand 924L. references, 8) MORGAN, 4015—Koom and board. or without board; all conveniences; private family. (7) MORGAN, 4060— Neatly furnished room, with breakfast if desired. Bell phone Lindell 3177. MORGAN, 3330—Board and room for four young men, no other boarders; home oF. ing

WALNUT, 2706A—Furnished room, private family, bath and gas; $2 week, or two - tlemen. §$3. ‘T) WASH, 1803—Nicely back room; $1 : WASH, 1783—Newly papered, ciean, fur- nished rooms, with running water; ety basement rooms $1.50. 2) WASHINGTON, 2647—2d-floor. connecting rooms and housekeeping rooms. WASHINGTON, 3414—Nicely furnished 2d- story front room. with conveniences. (7) WASHINGTON, 3216—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping: gas range. (7) WASHINGION BL., 4740A-—-Newly furnished room, suitable for 2; with free phone and bath: private family. WASHINGTON, 3325—Nicely furnished 2d- floor front; gentlemen or housekeeping; a conveniences. (6) WASHINGTON, 2920—Well-furnished rooms, connecting or note: —phppmamn or house- keeping; couples; gas, bath. (7) WASHINGTON BL... 47 Newly fur- nished room: steam heat, free phone; gentlemen: toilet. WASHINGTON, 3416—Rooms, gentlemen or housexeeping: southern exposure; free phones: hot water continuously. (7) WASHINGTON, 2818—Nice, large, cool rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; $2.50 per werk: bath. etc. 43) WASHINGTON, 2927—Connecting rooms, nicely furnished: housekeeping; respectanle parties only: cooking gas: bat (6) W ASHINGTON, 2643—Front and back rooms $2 and $3: housekeeping; gas stove, nen room $1. WASHINGTON, 3V15—New elegantly ~ nished, large and sniall front rooms, fine bath conveniences: reasonable. (6) WELLSMAR, 6302--Furnished rooms, for gentlemen; convenient to Suburban cars. (7) WEST BELLE PL.. 4157—Nicely pernienes rooms: housekeeping if desired.

furnished front and gentlemen. or housekeeping:

cool rooms, good board: bath and phone: 84 week. 4327—-Large front room, with board; Bell phone; home cook- OLIVE, 2706—Clean, home cooking: OLIVE, all conveniences;

ing. (7)

south- conven- PAGE BL., 4709—Nicely furnisned, ern- -exposed room, with board; ai) iences: electric light. PAGE BL. 3707—2 large front rooms, first and second floors; modern conveniences; suitable for 2 or 4; good table; convenient to all car lines, VALM, S8603A—Nicely furnished board. PARK; men; PARK, gentlemen or couple; hath. phone: reasonable. LIN, 8211—Neatly furnished board, gas, bath: phone $3.50 week. (7) RAUSCHEN BACH. 2613A — Nice front room, with board, for gentlemen; oppo- site St. Louis Park, (7) ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished, in Jewish fami'lv: phone Delmar 2452L. ROOM AND BOARD—Cozy front room, for young man; vicinity 5200 Page bl.; ‘good board: reasonable. Forest 3646. ROOM ANL BOARD—Reasonable;: coupie or two gentlemen who will adwance one month: references. Box Y-164. P.-D. (6) ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant 2d-floor room and board; large lawn} reasonable; also singie room. Sidnev 1655L. 4) ROO) Nice; private family; one or roe gentlemen; board optional, Phone Lin- dell 5071L, (1) ROOM AND BOARD—Westminster pl.; rea- -sonable; couple or 2 gentlemen who will advance one month; references. Box Y-164. Post-Dispatch. (7) RUSSELL, 2632—Large front room; board; all conveniences; for couple or party young men.

rooms and (7) 3212A—Kooms and board. for gentle- rooms for light housekeeping. — Me 2620—Nicely furnished, bright roorf: southern exposure; (7) rooms, with to $4.50

st ermanent

WEST BELLE PL. 217—2 front rooms, completely furnished Pa light housekeeping; all conveniences. Whst' BELLE PL., 4175—Second-story front ,_fouth room, board, other rooms, $9 for 2 single rooms; home cooking; every conven: lence: phone. WESTMINSTER PL... 3925—Nice., second floor, southern fomilv: eentlemen: Bell WESTMINSTER PL.. 4146—Desirable fur- nished, southern- -exposed room; modern home: $12 per month. Lindel] 49711. (7) WESTMINSTER. 4020—A]ll modern conven- fences; large furnished rooms. first-class table: Olive cares, (81) Debate COLORED CH ANNING. 109 i enhated rooms, for light housekeeping or roomers; $1 week up.

cool room, exposure; private nhone. (7)

CHESTNUT, 2343A—Nicely furnished ro 1, for colored gentleman only *7) EUREKA, 1024 (6343 eirtax). Two aoe rooms, Ist or 2d floor, ve also single rooms, ist and 2d floor, $1.50 (7*) FINNEY, 3893s—Newly furnished room, ev- erythinge ‘first-class: hot bath and gas.(7*)

LEONARD, y29—2 large rooms, hall, gas, Water and tollet inside. (7 LINDELL, 3510—Large. cool, clean, house- sane een | room, gas range; free ice; bedding laundere $3. (7) LINDELL. 355% wcicely furnished, cool, housekeeping rooms; .also other rooms; ro canveniences: laundry: cheap. LOCUST, 3211—Newly furnished rooms; = =) and up. (7) LOCUST, cov ere | furnished, large, front rooms; hot bath; single room. $2. LOCUST, 2810-—Nice housekeeping rooms; __ also rooms for gentlemen: all convs. (7) LOCUST, 38000—Housekeeping rooms; two closets, gas for light and cooking, Screens, icebox, yard. LOCUST, 2814—Handsomely furnished front and back parlor; also other rooms: gents or housekeeping. (2) LOCUST, 300383—Newlv phone, gas, sired: very reasonable. LUCUS?T, wsiti—wd-story front; gag. stove, housekeeping, $3.50 week: back parlor, $4

cool,

furnished rooms; hot bath; housekeeping if de-

—‘omfortable furnished clean connectip Oa fuel gas, reasonable; also hall roomie 50. (3) LOCUST, on

FINNEY, 4112—To respect able colored. neat- ly furnished smal] room; $1.75; all convs, (*) GLASGOW, 2705—Colored: water paid: good _ yard; room first-class: rent reasonable. (*7) LAW PON, 2615—Neatly furnished front room for colored: all conveniences. (*) LAWTON, 53419—Nicely furnished large front room, light housekeeping; $2.50 ; phone, con- venienc es, (*7) LUCAS 1907—Neatly furnished rooms. (*) MORGAN ‘ca ater large single room, ines floor: a15 7*) MORGAN,

WLBT large rooms, Hn floor, $2.50: also single, $1.25 (7*) MORGAN, 2744-— Neatly Torhished front der: for colore *) MORGAN, 735 -47—Large, single front mene § 15; middle room, $1.25; 2 large rooms. 2.25: newly decorated, (*7) PINE, 2635—2 front rooms: $1.75 per week.(*) PINE, 2314—Furnished rooms. back § parlor and other rooms, with all conveniences: for colored (h*) PINE, Bili—Two neatly colored, with conveniences;

furnished rooms for Bomont 10141. *7) od aor (*7)

TENTH, 1708 N.—3 large rooms, 87.50.

LOcUs’. Sa Deere reums, {for house- keeping or yent:cmen; good locatiun: bath, gas. _ohone: reascnable. xt LOCUST, 2200—Clean, cool roo la lawn, privace bath; $2.50, $5. Bomont S68, (1)

LUCAS, 3103—Large, cool. lor: housekeeping: reasonable price LUCAS, 5205-—Large second- -story front room, nicely furnished : all conveniences: private, bright back par-

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ATTENTION, MERCHANTS OR MILLIN- ERS—Just 15 minutes’ ride from downtown or warks; cool, delightful rooms, excellent neighborhood; good table board: terms rea- sonable. Phone 5115: 3749 Westminster pl.(7) BARTMER, 5t07—Private family with beau- tiful newly furnished home wiii let 2 nice- lv furnished southern exp. roomg@: board. (7)

LUCAS, 31380 AND 304!—Light housekeeping rooms; bath, laundry: free phone: gaa Bitove: $2.50 up. (8) McFHERSON, 4047A—2d-floor single room; continuous hot —: Bel) phone; gentle- man. Drivel x fms 21) 4 (1) MAPLE, jt” .* ~ ont rooms; southern ex- posure; ond > afl home; everything con- venient ntle (7) MARKET. as; newly paper. . MISSISSIPPI, 1718—2 or 3 nicely rooms. complete for light h’keenping.(7)

», 2d floor; water ws

Faraiehed BUTANICAL, 3644—Nicely furnished with or without board: 3 ear lines. CABANNE, 5642—Pleasant, cool room. with board: private family; large lawn and porches: Drone. (7) CATES, oU1G--Desirabie iocation, large, we}]'- furnished single and double room, gool table. poreh and vard: references. (1) COOK, 4744—Large, nicely furnished front room, with or without board; for 2. 2D COOK, 4506--Two nicely furnished front rooms; hot bath, electric light, ehaae: board optional. (7) room, (7)

MONTGOMERY, 1926-—Newly furnished: 8 _rooms, gas, screens; large yard. Central A7T40OR (7) coe tig! he couple, opposite Lat front;. suit- e; opposite Lafa Phone Victor ix yea Park. MORGAN, Sesh Becsmeat: work for rent. (7) MOR 48 en housekeeping room, urnished for housckeeping; @ingle Lindell 1339 187g Nyenacmaaeasntons sad MORGAN, phone, all Tavior cars MORG AN. 0SB- Neatly furnished 2d-floor rooms, Single Or en suite; gas, bath: ver reasonable, (ty OLIVE. 2221—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping and sleeping rooms; seeherh. OLIVE, 2650-—Light houseke Sith: halt ico $1. e seping rooms, OLIVE, Is2%-—Nicely furnished rooms: and cold bath and gaa light.

can

437 Second -floor front: free conveniences; Hodiamont and (7)

hot (7)

DFLMAR B Lx» 3816— Large, cool rooms; first-class board; free phone; all conven- fences; reasonable. (7) DELMAR BL., 3836--Desirable rooms and first-class board; ail conveniences; reason- able. (6) DELMAR BL., 3804—Nicely furnished 24- floor rooms; good meals; electric lights; free phone. va’

TEMPLE PL., 1367—Private family; ner table: modern conveniences; free phone; are room and alcove; for 2 or 3 wopreet: 4.50 7) TENNESSEE, 2644A——Room with board; modern conveniences; Bell phon VON VERSEN, 5745—Cool, sansa toomnet southern exposure; first-class table; re- fined home; references. (1) WASHINGTON BL.. 3969—Cool room, every convenience; refined family; Southern cook- ing: Bel] phone: rates reasonable. (6) WASHINGTON BL., 4175—Elegant large 2d- fleor room; southern exposure; private wn. ily. Lindell 2655L. 7) WASHINGTON 'BL., 8719—First-class ~ owe and double rooms: southern exposure; good board: Jarge lawn. (6 WASHINGTON L.. 3880—Nicely fur. nished front room, with board, gentile- men; also single room; Delmar 2936L. (6) WASHINGTON BL., 4425—Strictly up-to- date. first-class rooms and board; all con- ,veniences; hot water. (7) WASHINGTON, 4415—Large, southern ex- posure, second floor, front; good board. (7)

ASHINGTON BL., 3v¥69—Cool room; every ” eemamidainet: refined family; Southern cook- ing: Bell phone; rate reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3049—Desirable 2d-floor single or double front rooms, bath; piano, hone; home cooking; $4.50 and $5 weekly. Ramoent 1561. 1) WASHINGTON BL.,, 4425—Elegant, med . well-furnished ‘rooms; excellent location in the city; all con- to 4 car lines. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4922—Large, nicely fur- nished room, with board; home cooking: free phone; all conveniences; Olive and Tay- lor cars: reasonable. WEST RELLE PL., 4184—Nicely furnished front room, good board, good home; every convenience: phone. (1) WEST BELLE PL., 3927 — Rooms and board $3.25; transient reals 15¢c; homelike; home eooking: free phone. (6) WEST BELLE PL., 4234A—Nicely furnished rooms, with home meals if desired; all conveniences: reasonable. (7 WEST BELLE PL., .4225—Nicely furnished front and back parlor; also single room, with board; electric lights, phone; hot and cold water; reaa4onable (7) WESTMINSTER PL.. 5149—Modern home; refined surroundings; good table; very reasonable. (5) WESTMINSTER PL., 4010—Neatly furnished room, good table board: all conveniences. Lindell 3891. (6) WESTMINSTER PL., 4119—Connecting and single rooms and board; with Southern family. (7) WESTMINSTER PL... 394 Southern- ex- posed front rooms; excellent board; most conventent. auiet location: Olive cars. (7) Wil PIN BL. 3622-—Peasant rooms, wit h voerdi references

finest veniences: close

exchanged. Tindell 2401. (7) front (1) with (7)

WHITTEMORSES. 23546-—Large 2d-fioor room, with beard; all conveniences, WHITTIER. 1821 N.—Desirable rooms, board: phone: all conveniences; reas. WHITTIER. 1223——-Desirable room; all conveniences: excellent board: free nhone: Page, Wellston cars: reason? bie.(7) WHITTEMORE PL... 2336—Nice, clean dou ble and single room; meals optional; un- limited Rell phope. (1) WEST PINE BPD. 4101—Furnished roome, with or without board: all conveniences. WEST PINE BL... 3756—Pleasant room, with board, for 2 gentlemen; separate beds; all conventences. (5) FOR COLOR™™ SO ll MM, fle, nt, tl ee

LAWTON. 2911—First- clase rooms and board: hot bath, free Bell phone; front rooms, $1.50 up. Romont 1784L (*35x) 1

STREET CAR DIRECT TO PROPERTY Y SEPTEMBER FIRST

. ; ‘ ge xe | | eae s Tee hy yas 5k RAL t | ke ty z & TOMORROW _ MA

WEST THEY ARE GOING FAST YOU'LL HAVE

WALNUT FY[ANOR (FLORISSANT AND HAMILTON)

[i ——— ee SET See em

$9.00 CASH, $1.00 PER WEEK WILL BUY A LO

¢ DAY yee’ Pre ne - SALE TODAY AND DON’T MISS IT! YOUR LAST CHANGE TO BU Y G RO U N Dp AT THIS PRICE pa %

FLATS FOR RENT $134—Four and 6 rooms, all conven- reasonable; Glasgow, 1712, 4 ana »w $18, $14; also Prairie av.., See Dr. Shore, 1824 Prai- 4th st.; hours 11-1, 5-7. (el) flat;

LELL, iences, -ooms, baths, etc. 3 large rooms, $9. rie av., office 512 58.

modern furnace; 4052 A—5-poom CAS L Songer fixtures and shades, ereens, duced _$21. CHOU ITEAU;. 4 rooms

1913, condition: ~ 1900A — $14.50: aha beth: good neighborhood: small famyliy, (cOS) COOK, 4262—95 bright rooms; new, lurnace, screens, chandeliers; in good ord r; open, (c7> g00d

COTE ERILLIANTE, 4411-—I wo rooms, sec- ond floor, water and gas; in fine order “RANK A. DAVIS & CO., 4371 Haston.(c)

BL., 38738—Well-furnished. cool southern exposure; choice board: reasonable: private family. (7) DELMAR BL., 3911—Furnished single and double front rooms, with board; alJi con- veniences; reasonable. mks DELMAR BL. $031—Nicely furnished rooms. excellent table: rates reasonable; free DEI]LMAR room;

SUBU RBAN BOARD APAAARRASOorryrr re VALLEY PARK HOTEL. Why spend money to go to Northern re- sorts when within 18 miles of St. Louis you ean be as comfortable? ae first-class; fine train service: inv estigate (25 LPL PLS Pw

phone: a, “gonvenience (7) DELMAR BL., 4472A— Front room for gen- tlemen; first-class table; all conveniences. Monroe 2. (7) DELMAR BL., 38893—Two nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; excelent board; free phone: home comforts, 6)

ULIVE, 2000-Extra neat and clean. rooms, for nice people; reasonable. (&)

EASION, 3118A--Front large and = gsmaii rooms and board: bath: $3 and $4 week.

OLIVE, 4257--Neatly furnished rooms. north _ind south exposure; for gentlemen, (7)

EASLON, 3118A—Board, home cooking; single and double rooms; washine: $3.50 and i $4.

s5u0—Suite of rooms, for light houge- kee ping: nicely furnished: all convs. (7) EAS LON, 3118SA—Front large and sma!! rooms and beard: bath: 83% and $4 week.

WLIVE, W27—Large front room for house- keeping or two gentlemen: all convs. OLIVE, 8214--Front room, complete housekeeping; fuel gas: also gentlemen, VLIVE, 2728—-Housekeeping rooms; nea furnished; -1 single room; hot water: m4 ome. & (7) ULIVE, : {iUi—4 Le aened rooms, single or connecting’ southern exposure: rch; hal) room, - ite — OLIVE, 2004——Nicely keeping rooms; .wonable, OL "a h 1929-31-33~-1st front, $3: 247 $2.50; large front basement tobe ily. renee. rear, $1.50; hall room, $1.50: ehildren taken, Ist floor. PAGE BT... 446s- Neatly with 1 gas and bath: rool PAGE BL., 3522-—Neatly for light housekeeping: reas nable, eAG. Ut. 45911A—Front room, southern ex. ex: wo hk oetnes brivate family; gentlemen, Forest Detmar (T) Mone i7th; cool, airy } recms fete or hruseheen’ ne: * — _— PARK, 2308—Newly furnishe conveniences, " room al PARK... 3015A-—-Newly furnished gentieman; in private family: +H conveniences, ‘E, 1014A-~—Rooms ‘ping and tlemen

for rooms for (1)

furnished light house- hear Union Station: rea. 7

furnished rooms. ear service, il) furnished rooms single or en wee (6)

TIN

oH (7

room, ine bath and light

or house- (7 ront > ping: was. rena, icebox, bath; private re jcely furnished ° front. estminster and Taylor. ey Foren

EUCLID, 7év—Pileasant 2d-floor rooms, board. for two refined young reasonable. FAIRMOUNT, nished room; tional, FOUNTAIN, 4900—Single and double overlooking Fountain Park able; convenient to 3 car board: rates reasonable. FOUNTAIN, 4949—Beautiful furnished necting rooms, southern exposure, park; congenial surroundings; ble and service; reasonable; with ladies: (7) 5OS1—One large south fur- all conveniences; board V7

room, very comfort- lines; excellent 8 con- opposite first-class ta- Hodiamont cars. (1) home cook-

FRANKLIN, np epootne een ing: large poreh ; piano, electric light t off Grand: $4.50 uv: Hodiamont. Page Seiad Ths GRAND, a8. N.--Nicely furnished small front room and oard; gentlemen; al) con- veniences! (7) GRAND- SE Hi ElGH’ TS—36sx5 Lac le: le av.; annex 3627 and S20; the big place on the hill: highest point in city; cool as any summer resort; most beautiful, handsomety furnished boarding home here: lovely. din- ing room; meals please most exacting: rooms single, en euite or double; large jawn: library; free poolroom; shower bath; ever convenience; young bachelor, appreciating the want, has spared no expense in making an ideal, congenial pat tute for your own rome; corms $5. $5.50, 86 weekly; two love- rooms. le ~ ig "en suite. for cou les ront rooms, southern e Hall, prop. Phone

] ow ann Ty eure; Oliver po “anees

Furnished room, wit {block from Grand and Fair a Ba: (7) JEFFERSON, 2630 edt ies room for DELMAR BL., 4417—Fine — excellent table; private "family: one tleman; $20. FAY house or flat. ven! cars. board, gen

l—Nicely furnished meals op tional: ; phone;

oF lady; =a

hoy So i ALS 9 ety. DWELLINGS FOR RENT PALLALL LI ROBB BBP PDA LID OPAMP EASTON, 4123-——-Three-room cottage, yard in rear. children. $10; free rent $0 August. (6) EMILIE, 7219—Two-rstory, dwelling, attic, bath, steam heat, large yard, shade; Man- chester car; Mo. Pac. tiihins; Bell Benton 338. (7) EUCLID, 2862 N.—6 rooms, bath, gas; large lawn; $25. GRAHAM. 1344—Four-room brick; $11. Market car to Tamm, (7) GRALITAN, 1023—Eight rooms and bath, steam heat. large yard and stable, bar- gain. See Michael. 2603 Olive st (1) LErFINGWELi, 210 8.—t rooms, bath, ~~. (c8) 4206—Moedern eit, phones bus ce, fixtures, screens, etc. ; pt ones 59 furnace. E. VROOMAN, 108 N. et. 1c8) MURGAN, 4070—Mvugern 5-rvom sae Dew! @ecoruted; rent reasonable. Apply 4573 Morgan. MORGAN, 4449—10

Take

saa

large rooms; ee perfect ‘condition; rent reduced to $60; call: owner occuptes., (3) rooms and alcove: bath, 3311A—o laundry and shed; fixtures. cellar, E A DS , separate

ELEVENTH, 18 8S. (bet. Market and nut)—5-room flat; every convenience; § $17. BOYCE BROS. REALTY -CO., 19 38. Broad- way. ( corner of Compton; lot 27x125; is a reception hall, slate-roof brick: hennennal view; all outside, large. airy. heerful rooms; white oak hardwood floors: hot and —_ _ ter; Dutch dining room with bay buffet, china closets; extra high oo meh cellar; fine bath, marble sinks. Home sound and solidly ball; worth $5500, but offered at the low Pw ag f $8075; a positive bargain: 1 block m Chineewa et.; Seventh st. car going west a direct line to ‘town: convenient to Grand, Bellefontaine. Jefterson and Broad- way care. For particulars. ’ L. A. BOSSO. 2150 Wechek a eT) REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Wil trade a well

4-room brick, 2633 art

bath,

Do house,

paying confectionery and fountain for , real estate INCOME PROP equity tn cit income: oa SI oA Roo es : high- Shoe auto or utomobile concern estate. Box D-179. Poset.Dierarch.

—— Ah e ‘FOR 8, bs ee _ oe : s ; is ee ? fa LAND—For sale; a? acres el [x

CITY win B ESTATE FOR SALE itoid waleet on 86 caal $5 per ER.

month. °¢

REAL ESTATE WANTED . LOT Wa. —Exchange 3 yous your clear lovely new cottage hg Box a ear reek wot: want to —— eaten: Eee CITY Maan ESTATE FOR SATURDAY, JULY 22— > 175 Feat on Walton Av., W.: 170 feet deep to an alley. Wil sell in lots to suit and will fur nish money for building par:

Page 10

' time cost.

an ee ee eo aaa J ANE car omen m vs - su tail RR Se Pe ee cher he ee % i: fk ie bs 7 ee » a aie al re bis % ‘s des. joe 2 a - DD, AEe ae oe 2 idl id i c= el ads ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1911.

) REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS c

*

“MRS, MAXON PROTESTS.” 7 OUBLESS you remember D The novelist A. HOPE, His prisoner of Zenda, ““" And his quite romantic scope? Well, would you ever think it, This most contrite of men - Has given up that sort of thing And taken up the pen? The flexible Toledo Is hanging on a nail, And love has long ago resigned It’s terror-stricken wail. The gifted Mr. Hawkins Has cast them all aside, And nowadays the ink, and not The blood, is being dried. You may believe us fooling The same as Dr. Cook, But on the level, friends, fhe same A. Hope has done a book. It isn’t such a matter As time will scarcely dim, But the point we want to make ts that It’s bully good for him. The man who stuck to pcople Has taken hold of things, And all but takes a sea: among The literary iings. So pleasantly discursive, He rivals at his best The entertaining Bennett, DeMorgan and ths res. The tumult and the shouting Have thundered down the road, And after them is something in The literary mode. A fine, well-written story, It can not fail to hold The reader twice as long as when The hero was so bold. (“Mrs. Maxon Protests,’’ by Anthony Hope. ifarper’s.) SCIENCE AND HUMAN HORSE- POWER. REDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR F is the founder of ‘‘the science of industrial management,” now rep- resented prominently by Mr. Brandeis and others. It is the most interesting cf all the very modern sciences, espe- ctally to the unscientific, hence they are ‘We matevial it is now working on. As the machinery used in industry becomes nore nearly automatic, the purpose of the science of industrial management is to raise men to the level of automatic etficiency represented by machinery. This is now explained in “Shop Man- agement” by Mr. Taylor. It is intended to apply the mathematical principles controlling human horsepower which lie discovered and defined in ‘“‘The Prin- ciples of Scientific Management.” This is to be done mathematically. The time each action in a given amount of-work costs is carefully noted. The average time cost is f:und by carefully noting it in the work of a sufficient number of men. In the hundred men, when 10 are above the average and 30 . below it, the obtci of the science of ‘marageinent ic to prevent the efficiency of the fastest and best workers from being controlled by the glowest and Poorest. It is taken for granted that #8 against the 10 men at the top who will work their best, there may be 10 of the bottom who: are deliberately lazy, “‘soldiering”’ or shirking in @ wey which increases the time cost of all work done by the hundred. As the object of scientific management is to control these by the horsepower of the most efficient, this new science is frank- ly a process of “speeding.” ~ Measuring with the dollar is “‘the final term;” it demonstrates success as easily } ‘ible when t is proposed to raise wages while decreasing “labor cost.” “Labor cost’ is almost the same as If a hundred men, timed mathematically and scientifically, can learn to turn out twice as much work in & given time, their average wages can be raised, while at the same time those who reduce time cost most can be paid Wages above the average. This puts a premium on efficiency. It releases effi- cient men from control by the impulses of the laziest or least efficient. Its magshematical operation is to paise aver- age wages, while raising the average “amount of work done in a given time so that the slowest and least efficient are finally forced out by the raised aver- age. The point of failure is self-evident. It is proposed not to sacrifice quality, but what we call “quality” in any human rroduct is the sum total of the human intelligence put into it at the expense cf time and pains. In machine work 3 this quality: appears to be inserted me- chanically through the human intelli- gence already embodied -in almost auto- matic machinery. The most notorious fact, however, of the products of ma- _chinery is that as machinery saves time cost in production, it lowers quality. The steel prcduced mechanically at the lowest time cost refuses to hold its edge in an ax or a knife blade. So of ' everything else in the mechanical -_ “speeding process.” Its products at its cen highest successes fall as against products in which quality means buman \, intelligence inserted through the maxi- mum cost of time and pains. If Mr. ‘Taylor succeeds in lowering the cost of time and pains to the minimum by speeding up human horsepower to the maximum, he does it mathematicaliy and inevitably at the expense of the “quality” which scientifically is nothing more than the results of the time cost and pains cost of putting human intelli- | @@nce into the material. Finally this: wpelence, as it attempts to reduce time. gost to’ the minimum, subtracts its suc- ess in “the best finish.” Under its own be laws, finish in any work giving quality $6 highest natural value begins as a ) —" mocess after the close of the strenuous xpenditure of human horsepower meas- 4 mechanically in its time values. If sh is real and not a mere surface ‘ation it expresses the affection of worker for “his own work It ex- clubs Yes the pleasure he feels in making ork show itself worthy of himself nnd its purposes. After he has used his Porsepower in forcing mind inte his re- suits he expresses the case and pleas- | , «fe of such soul as he has in him tn. the h he gives it to make it worthy of @ own best life. If his work loses his ‘Boul it loses its finish ; eens of speeding as it puts a efficiency measured in une

Picture Review (‘‘Nensense Neovels,’’ by Stephen Leacock. The John Lane Co.)

values and translated into money val- ues may result in more gnoney for the efficient worker and in an increase in the number of efficient workers until time cost or labor cost is reduced. The automatic ‘‘output’’ of machinery may be greatly increased by it. Except as intelligence is automatically put into rroducts by machinery this science op- erates at the expense of the intelligence ireerted into the products by time and pains which the buyer of any product expects to find in it when he pays for it in dollars which represent his own ‘time cost.” As a science it leaves the profit of the buyer or the user of its goods to be determined by experience as they wear or wear out. (Harper & Brothers, New York.) * J “Black and. White,’ someone with a tale to unfold has writ- ten anonymously a very common story of very “uninteresting people, in which mixed metaphors and tenses are jum- bled Into such a confusing mass as to at times entirely obscure the author's meaning. After telling the story in several acts and a final “curtain call’’ the author offers an argument of some length upon the social ev’ question ahd Piatonic love which he asserts, “is the happy hunting ground whereupon re- spectability caresses illicitness with soft, affectionate stroke.”” The argu- ment throughout seems just as hollow as the story. (The Literary Bureau.) “BLACK AND WHITE.” NDER the commonplace title of er

HREE YEARS IN THE CONFE ERATE HORSE ARTILLERY.” EORGE MM. NEESE’S book, G ‘Three years in The Confederate Horse Artillery’” may or may not add anything to the history of the, great struggle of fifty years ago but it is a delightfully human story of war and it incidentally answers &@ thousand questions for the mag who has never studied war as a science and who finds much that is written of the great strife tiresome. Neese did not believe in war but when Virginia seceded he wert with his mother state. He did better than chat, he fought for her position and when he enlisted was assigned to Chew’s battery which fought under ‘‘the glorious Jeb Stuart.’ Neese wrote his book from day to- day, beginning Dec. 11, 1861, when he enlisted and apparently nothing has been added or taken away. Almost every day is represented. Some days, perhaps, have only a comment on the weather, usually when the air was nip- ping and clothing scant. The May 19, 1862 entry is: “T was appointed first corpo: ‘al, which means first gunner in the battery. I knew very little about gunnery; in fatt nothing, except that a gun in good health never shoots backward.” Five days later, “Captain Chew ordered me to unlimber and fire on them. I did so. The shell was way too high and went at least half a mile beyond the Yanks and exploded.”’ The night before the Battle of Cedar Mountain a band ac- companying an incoming regiment marched past the battery camp at mid- night playing ‘‘Home Sweet Home.” Neese comments: “T tried to banish the reverie, but it sticks to me even after the music has died away, and I wish for the power and might to rise and shell off my blanket and smash to atoms every im- plement of war in all creation, so that we could all go home satisfied and grat- ified and dwell in peace with all man- kind ever more.” At this time Neese and his comrades were having much fun over Gen. Pope’s reported statement that he “had never seen anything of the Rebels but their backs.”” Aug. 9 he writes: ‘“T have no idea what kind of timber is in this giant from the west who has been feeding on-eagle’s meat—but by the time he bumps up against the stick- ing qualities of Jackson’s bayonets and receives a few object lessons in flank- ing from the master of that art, he will be ready to soar up to Washington and whisper to the Secretary of War that he (Pope). believes and is under the serious impression that he has had a peep of the Rebels that did not look exactly like their backs.’’ Soon after comes an description of a dinner garnered from a corn field ‘‘protected by one of the ten commandments and the army orders.” Also how Neese gathered up the half wilted shucks for a pillow and in the night received the scare of -his life when he was awakened by the hot breath of a cow that was eating his pillow. On each order to fire upon the enemy Neese seems to have drawn his own conclusions as to what was necessary to do. Often he remarks, “I dropped the shell near enough to make them hurry back.’”’ Again he takes great pride in the number of saddles emptied. At one time Gen. Fitzhugh Lee stopped near the battery and noting that the men were exhausted ordered one of the gunner to lie down and _ took charge of the gun himself. And Neese ccemments: ‘‘He worked like ,an old hand and was the best gunner in the battery while he lasted.”’ While the fighting along the Rappa- hannock was in progress he writes: “We had just loaded our guns when a 12-pound solid shot came _ crashing through a little house. When I saw the cebris, such as slivered weather board- ing, pieces of window sash and frac- tured glass flying at us, and very sen- sibly felt the concussion of the solid shot, I thought that the hill had ex- ploded.’’ His good humor is unfailing. Dec. 2, 1863, he writes: ‘ “The menu of our Christmas dinner was composed wholly of beef with gravy

Hit the Trail for ‘the they achieve, entertaining j-«

Woods This Summer Spend a few weeks where nature is at her best —where the call of the loon—the lapping ‘of the water on the pebble beach—the soft sough- ing of the wind among the pines are the only sounds that break the stillness. aN The woods and lake region of Minnesota and northern Iowa offer ideal conditions for a summer outing. There’s fishing worth while and sailing. every hour in the day. There’s enjoyment for — Through fast train with electric lighted drawing room sleeping cars dining cars leaves St. Louis Union Station daily at Minneapolis xSP. Me eaten Se Pol ad “Rock § Seite Phones~Kinloch, Centre! 232; Bell, Olive 233 ge ak ~ be * \ Ag Ok Fu et See ao et * trot $6 Aus ¥ 72 i> es a For tickets, sleeping car reservations, de- seriptive ‘literature, etc., call or phone W. J. HENNESSY, City Passenger and Ticket Agent early next morning. a 703 Olive Street

—— ee ee eee to try anything new, as it might throw us headlong on the sick list in the busy season of house building.”’ Of Sheridan, when his army was sure- fly defeating the Confederates, Neese writes: “Sheridan must be a regular butter and a much better actor in tragedy than in strategy.” Later he became a prisoner of war and some of what he wrote of his ex- periences after that is not pleasant and much of it is pathetic. Not a little of his comment is sarcastic but then comes the joy of the home going. (Neale Publishing Co.) SOCIAL “LEGAL DOCTRINE AND PROGRESS.” POSTHUMOUS work by the late A Prof. Frank Parsons, author of many books on diversified sub- jects, has been brought out ty his friends and literary executor, Ralph Albertson. In this last work, writ- ten by Prof Parsons during his final illness, the author undertakes to show that the law is not necessarily reactionary, but that it is progressive —as progressive as the’ public will allow it to be. The book is called “Legal Doctrine and Social Progress.’ The author maintains that legal doc- trine is compatible with social prog- ress, He shows that the law cannot be the leader in social progress or ‘n radicalism. Public sentiment must be formed first for a given thing, and only after a well defined public sentl- ment exists in favor of a thing can the law cement and preserve it until it becomes an integral part of humap society. Law, according to Dr. Parsons. helps mold individuais as well as society. It does that through “the proportional repression of evil actions and quali- ties, and encouragement of good ac- tions and qualities by all means not costing more than the worth of what remembering that dif- ferent methods are proper in different stages of development.” He also Le- lieves that human law should mini- mize the evil effects of natural law as far as possible by leveling the ef- fects of accidents, for instance, by Systems of state insurance. The law, the author believes, is a “reservoir of social progress, and this reservoir will become stagnant unless it._have an outlet and an inlet. Into it the new life of this age must flow: it must circulate and permeate the whole, and the outworn forms of the past must go out. In the law Prof. Parsons sees the germs of progress and of social conscience. “The law,’ he says, “is helping to create the conscience which in turn will make the new law expressing itself.”’ He concludes “The law is here. It fits human life on the whole fairly :well It is far in advance of many. It is a great uplifting force to the masse:. And law is to hold fast that which we have gained, as well as to be the arena in which the spheres of indi- vidual and communal development are slowly and painfully to be molded and remolded and given definition.” Although the book deals with lega! doctrine there are no technical terms used, nor is there any typical “legal parlance” employed. The style rs simple. The various phases of the subject stand out in proper relief. It is the kind of book that should be read and frequently consulted after first reading by social reformers, law- yers, judges and g]] who desire to understand their own city, state or country as well as those of others, (B. W. Huebsch.)

the blacks against the whites, The dis- VAUGHAN KESTER, WHO WROTE “THE PRODIGAL JUDGE,” DIED AT THE HEIGHT OF SUCCESS,

VAUGHAN KESTER. AUGHAN KESTER, who wrote VV “The Prodigal Judge,” is dead. He died at his home in Virginia —Gunston Hall; on thee Potomac—and was buried a few days ago at Mount Vernon, O. The death of the author immediately after making the literary success of the year in America, was a shock to the literary world. Mr. Kester was a brother of Paul Kester, the playwright, and a cousin of William Dean Howells. He was in: middle life, was born at Brunswick, N. J., and had lived at dif- ewved of Wie pit taltie wave eo curred much as they are given in “The, Prodigal Judge” “PERPETUA.” “I am a« fairy,” said Perpetua. “And/ tae I Itve near a little round pool and teach butterflies to dance, and I live on wild honey and ferns, and I go—plop!—in the water when anyone comes past. And I have a rat butler who says, ‘Here's the melon seeds you ordered, walking up the road.’ ”’ And it was a fairy life that Mary Perpetua O’Cree lived with the artist father whom she confidently took it upon herself to adopt in Chapter One of Dion Clayton Calthrop’s romance. It led her through the Bohemia of studio life, along the flowered roadways of France in a circus caravan, to the be- lated school days which ushered the happy fairy into womanhood. Brian O’Cree and a kindly fate had sheltered the child, but life was less kind to the lovely woman who, on the morning of her twentieth birthday, looked outdoors to see if the world had changed during the night. It had changed portentously, for inte her life had come her own father, doing his knavish worst to dim the sunshine that the adopted father had kept bright in Perpetua’s eyes. His efforts, and the girl’s interpretation of her religious duty brought into her life such suf- fering as must leave its mark; yet the Perpetua whom we leave in Brian’s arms at the close is much like the Perpetua who long before crept into those arms and whispered “Father.” (John Lane Co.)

Pain's Pioneer Days Tonight. Head-on collision, St. L. U. campus. OCEAN — . agai EE 6 Pi SE a PR eal HAMBURG: AMERIC LAI NE lomo — Pa — AMR Pr. Lincoln, July 29. 1 ? *Kalen Aug. Vie... ee tRitz-Cariton la owill call at t Piven pati: pan . ee ’ -_ = { 10 DAYS bs

{ith strest rz nN ye - vad. pag CUNARD: oe et Ss se Mee Telegraph, Submerine ies MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE —s Paris Berlin Vienna DIRECT via FISHGUARD ueenstown—Fish guard—Live CAMPANIA CARONIA July 26, 10 A. July 29, 10 A. M, maunevrAnia’” nT USITANIA MONTREAL M. Aug. 3. 9 A. M. UEBEC LONDON Regular Sailings o Steamers Carrying One Class Cabin (II) and Ird Class - sengers Only. *Madeira Gibraltar tGenoa Naples Trieste Fiume Salling Hour Noon. tCarpathia Aug. 3, Sept. 21, Nov. 9 **Saxonia Aug. 24. Pannonla Sept. 7, Oct. WINTER CRUISES. ITALY, RIVIERA, EGYPT T. F. Harrington, Gen. 8. W. Agt., 219 N. Tenth . 8. W. Cor. Olive St. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Meals a ia Carte without extra charge and Submarine Signal LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN Express Sailin Fast Mail Sa Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa Sailing onnantnne by Company's yen Egypt, India and Far East. BALTIMORE-BREMEN, Direct, WEDNESDAYS e Class (II) Cabin steamers. City. On OELRICHS & CO., Gen. Central National Bank, Sole Agents. Direc Tourist eM CRUISIN 2 cee AROUND) 25 422 seco —THE— WORLD |e, Ham - St. SHORTEST ROUTE ™ EUROPE vy WHITE STAR x DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICE |. MONTREAL—QUEBEO—LIVERPOOL TWIN, *MEGANTIC Aug. 5

TWO CRUISES By the 17,000 ton Steamship af

SCREW « LAUREATI + TEUTONIC +CANLDA IT) Rates: bd En aan waste for

The Post-Dispatch fs the only evening and newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub-

lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

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ferent times in New York, in England, | and in Virginia. He was the author of! three former books, “‘The Manager of the B. & A.,” “John o’ James Town,” and “The Fortunes of the Landreys.’’ The Kesters lived for a number of years in what was known in New York as the Big White House. This delightful old place, commanding the Hudson and the Palisades, was the rendezvous of literary people, artists and players. Subsequently they went to live in Nellie Custis’ old home, Wood Lawn Mansion, and it was there that Vaughan Kester met the original of the now celebrated ‘T’'ncle Bob’’ Yancey. He was a very shy man and little inclined to obtrude himself upon any one, but as time went on he overcame his distrust of the new- comers at the mansion sufficiently to come up to the “big house’ now and then for a day’s work when properly urged. Little by little the intimacy grew be- tween the author and the man whose portrait he was afterward to draw so well. If Vdughan was missing at dinner time—he usually was—and no response came to the dinner gong no matter how violently it boomed over the land, some member of the family was certain to ask, ‘“‘Have you looked for Vaughan on the woodpile back o! the barn? I’m sure he’s out there talking to Bob Yan- cey.”” ‘ In one aspect “The Prodigal Judge” is strictly historic, Murrell end Murrell’s gang of slave-Stealers were seal . epi- sodes in the early life of the Missisalp- pi Valley, and Murrell] actually planned to devastate the entire region between the Ohio and New Orleans, by rousing

Advertising Carried St. Louis Newspapers First 6 Months of 1911 (Exluding cheap eity contract legal, and advertisements of automo biles, pianos, real estate, jewelry and furniture used as premiums in circulation sche-nes, taken in exchange for advertising by other St. Louis newspape-s.)

_—— oy et one-epaipee ae -—

Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat .........12,387 columns Republic .............. 8,158 columns TimeS ce suncayy....... 2,066 columns Star ............. 4,679 columns % 20,289 columns

The Post-Dispatch about equaled its two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic, combined,- and is practically equal to the Republic, Times and Star All Added Togethe«. i ei ei ee i i a ee a x

THE REASON! Circulation: ist Six Months, 1911 Sunday Average - - 272,092 Daily (excluding Sunday), 163,806. “First in Everything.” Circulation Books Open to All:

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offers attractive trips South Haven Ottawa Beach Milwaukee Manitowoc 900 Olive Street

Vacation Trips via Rail and Water C. & E. I. (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) Three perfectly equipped trains daily, leaving 9:01 a. m., 9:03 p. m., 11:40 p. m.—arriving Chicago 5:01 p, m., 6:58 p. m., 7:45 a. m., where direct connections can be made with palatial lake steamers, luxuriously appointed, numerous resorts on the Great Lakes. Low Round Trip Rates Via Rail and Boat Correspondingly low fares to many other Northern points. For tickets, reservations, descriptive literature, etc., inquire of F. J. DEICKE, General Agent, Passenger Department to hundreds of Northern Summer resorts. leaving Chicago on delightful trips to $15.10 - 21.45 Grand Haven -_ > Charlevoix Petoskey -- Mackinac $13.50 - 14,85 13.10 15.85 Phones: Main 3390; Central 314

The mouth is the prime and the most expressive feature man countenance. The whole face of the loses ly teeth. Fou wnerere. if your teeth are ance “ “Tooth pullers” cared for, instead of destroying them seople will sacrifice lasting qual price and in the end the wery

Open Daily; Evening, 9 Dp. m.; UTH AND TEETH ABOUT THE MO factor of beauty uU- t th exhibits a lot of decayed, ane alin cP go, can keep your counte- roperly gn 5 oe rey the u of the teeth, but a reliable dentist ot i BB your looks by saving your teeth t would seem that everyone -— want beet In dentistry, but many nothing but the ley a. ony is no good. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS. y E "STREET. Sunday, 8 to 4.

Prone |= \ONEER | DAYS 1 ST. LOUIS &. L. U. Campus, Manchester and King’s Highway nt motives. Prices: Be, i4 Seats at Boliman’s| |

Special Prices Until Aug. 1 Best set of Teeth......$3.00 Gold Crowns, 22k.......$3.00 Bridge Work, per tooth. 83.00 Gold Filling f Teeth pec Havre imeronnes | © morning and get teet Examination sad awe free.

ieee its taken same NY SINGERS GUERDON COLVIN

er als Panels 2} : ? > Pe oe COE a wa J niy® vrs . ‘ * <A + BO Ne sl aah etapa ta : Ww PICTUR VILLA NAPLES North and South Road, half mile

Here te Stay.) | Lady Attendants

Clayton. Italian home cool tavioll served every Saturday —" ae ROLL. Prop.

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; oo Vacation Trips East ViaCANADIAN PACIFIC | RAILWAY The Beauty Spots of Eastern Canada for Camping, Fishing and Canoeing Easily reached by the Canadian wer ah Muskoka Lakes and Geor Bay. French and Pick- and Point av Bari! Re- Exe ptionhlly lew summer in effect from June ist te nts East. Write er Cal! fer Literatare aa4 Rates. A. B. CALDER, 7, z. BARNES, ase thatttee Clty Tad Olive at Chicago. St. I auis, Me. EXCURSIONS. To Ste. Genevieve. ie. & a Steamer Keystone ingen Market St. os unday. 23, Boat stops at Crystal City. going . ane re- turning. ancing and re- freshments forhished. by the boat. BOUND TRIP 25e

Telephone to reserve ~—. inioch Clayton ste SEAUTIFUL git. Free prety =: Pictures in “wenn a stay a, BB; Pop. Finest Villa. 20 Con- ta seat, a ae RAY MOND HITC H AMUSEMENTS WORTH TALKING ABOUT. THE HAMILTON $900 EASTON AV. Anna Buckley's Dogs, presenting a dog's village: Barney Wilillamea, comedian: Wood's Musical Trio, high-class musical act; Lampert Bros.. eccentric dancers, Latest pictures, changed every night. Admission (00; Chiidren Se. Next week. Knickerbocker Four. BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK GRAND AV. AND DODIER &T. Browns vs. Washington —__ Game Starts at 3:00 O'Clock. ———GAYETY—NOW wos. FIGHT PICTURES mm OR 4 TIMES. 2:15, 3:15 PRIC D 115, 0:15 25e, tee

in = 28 Yankee Tourist.” er. 5 me? rent’ HIGHLANDS — Laclede, ‘ aylor.

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The **Wante’’ sell farma, Liu nearby ee a ee, and is