St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1912

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=—yal. eos 6134 ‘St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium

NEWS AND PARTS 3 AND 4 (sPorTING ‘SECTION, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, , OCTOBER 13, 1912. Pag ES 116,

TWO MEN MARRIED | TO SISTERS FIGHT; ONE 1S ILED Walter Hileman Shoots Edward Shepherd in View of Two Women Relatives. MEN AT WAR TWO YEARS Slayer Calls With Friends for Papers, and Their Noise Starts a Quarrel. An a result of a grudge of two years between two men married to sisters, Walter Hileman shot and killed Edward Shepherd last night in the presence of their mother-in-law, Mre. Emma Kelly, in the rear of her home, at 1210 North Fourteenth street. Au-:ther witness was Mrs. Margaret Feldmeyer, a third sis- ter”’of the wives of Shepherd and Hile- man. According to Mrs. Kelly, Hileman and two lodgers at a rooming house which he conducts at 1921 Morgan known to her by the names of ‘“Farl”’ and ‘“‘Frenchy,’’ reached her home at - i o'clock and began shouting noisily in the back yard. Hileman yelled that he had come to see Mrs. Feldmeyer and to get from her some insurance papers ' that were in her possession. He went upstairs and got the papers. When he returned to the yard he roared for his mother-in-law to come out. Accused of Telling Lies. Shepherd, who lives with his wife at her mother’s home, arose from his chair with the remark that he was “going to make those fellows be quiet.” Mrs. Kelly followed him to the door and heard one of the men say, “There's the guy new."" Hileman said, “Hello, Ed,” and Shepherd replied: “I don’t want to talk to you. You’ re going around ‘telling lies on me.” These words started a quarrel, said Mrs, Kelly, in which Hileman struck Shepherd, who knocked the man down. Then Shepherd was attacked by Hile- man’s companions, and Joseph Feld- meyer, Mrs. Feldmeyer’s husband, see- ing Shepherd outnumbered, ran to his assistance. In the midst of the fight, Mrs. Kelly heard a:man shout to Hileman: “Get Waiter!” “Immelately afterward a “a #bot anda Shepherd fell, with a wound above the heart. Hile- | ™man and his companion ran into the. alley, scattered and disappeared. Shep- - herd died in an ambulance on the way to the city dispensary. Mrs. Kelly said that two years ago. when Shepherd was preparing to ' marry her daughter, Julia, Hileman _- attempted to prevent the wedding by @eclaring Shepherd would treat his wife cruelly. This interference was resented by Shepherd. Blamea for Hileman's Discharge. The ili feeling between the two men was deepened a year ago, said their mother-in-law, when Hileman was discharged from the Adam Elec- tric Co., 904 Pine street. Shepherd Iso was employed by the firm and as believed by Hileman to have wiven’the information which led to his dismissal, although Shepherd denied this. Hileman had threat- . ened to “get *even,” Mrs. Kelly de- clared., AUSTRIAN LEARNS RIGHT NAME AFTER 22 YEARS ~—n oe Stolen From Parents by Gypsies When 2 Years Old, Finds Sister in Philadelphia. Charles J. Schneider of 3914 Cook avenve was granted permission by Judge Shields yesterday to change his name to Joseph C. Metzger, on the plea that the latter is the name of his father, from whom he was stolen ~ by, gypsies in Austria-Hungary in 3860, when he was 2. years old. % Schneider set forth in his. petition * street,

“\ “that his parents still lve at Nagy _@Jeosam, Austria. According to the petition the son Was turned over to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schneider in the old country : el the gypsies and was not told he owas not their son until he was 14 years old. Subsequently, because of néir mistreatment of him, he al- Jeged, he ran away and came to the United States in 1907. Last August he received a letter which told him, he | sald, that by going to a certain ad- } dress in Philadelphia,.he would learn something of interest to him. He made the trip and at the address, he € aime, he found a woman who cor. f Wineed him she was his sister and - told him about their patente and his fight name. | sters IN FRONT OF TRAIN }] Unidentied Man Is Instantly Kill- ed Near Bellefontaine. An unidentified man was killed yes-

“Burlington passenger train a mile omg of Bellefontaine, St. Louis Coun- | ‘He stepped from in front of oné, ’ Aes : : South Omaha Greeks |FAIR WEATHER, LITTLE TEMPERATURE , CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES.

‘This should be One of the pleas- antest Sundays of the present spring —pardon us, Fali— season. The leaves just budding forth —we should say, just dropping off —the birds return- ing from the South —no, on the way there—and the new bonnets on. the boulevards — ah, ha, we needn't change that item —will lend a sea- sonable appear- ance to the day. The only moist- | ure that is antici- pated will come from such hoses as absent-minded house- holders may start to playing on their lawns, in the pleasant delusion that this is May instead of October. Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair Sunday and Monday; not much change in temperature. WILSON LEAPED DITCH AND CAUGHT A LONG FLY Former Gov. Glenn, Pitcher, Tells How Spindle-Shank Boy Saved Day. MACON, Ga., Oct. 12.—Former Gov- ernor Robert Glenn of North Carolina in an address at a big Democratic ral- ly here related an incident of his school days with Gov. Woodrow Wilson at Davidson College. “T was the pitcher for our team in a game with a rival At a critical stage of the game other fellows had three men on bases, with a crack hitter at the bat. I purposely threw the ball outside the plate, but the batsman made a mighty jump and nit the ball a lick that seemed to send it up to ‘kingdom come.’ The runners started for the plate. “Out in the field was a lean, spindle- Shanked fellow. He started after the ball like a bullet. The chances were a hundred to one he never would make it, but we watched with mouths ‘open and tongues hanging out. “He. jumped a ditch and with a long arm and outstretched hand nailed the ball fair and square. He got cheers that nearly raised the roof of the grand stand. “That player was Woodrow Wilson.” DEBATE BETWEEN BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT PLANNED

Those Giants are shrinking oS es)

baseball college. the

(Nebraskan and Colonel Will Be in Cleveland Oct. 22 and Joint Meeting Is Favored. CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. 12.—The Sreatest debate in médern times may be staged in Cleveland Tuesday, Oct. 22, if negotiations now under way are completed. On that date the routes of Theo- dore Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan cross in Cleveland. That the greatest number of persons may hear both orators, it is proposed that, in- stead of holding separate meetings, the speakers meet on the same plat- form and debate the issues. A. 8S. Burleson, chairman of the Democratic National Speakers’ Bu- reau at Chicago, took up the matter with Bryan by telegraph after he had been assured the local organi- zations were enthusiastic in support of the plan. Bull Moose leaders said the plan would be put up to Roosevelt as soon as Bryan had declared his willingness. SACRIFICES LIFE FOR $1 Guest Returns to Burning Hotel to Get Near-Kmpty Purse. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 12.—Emery Hines of Dallas, aged 20, sacrificed his life for a dollar at Lewisville, about thirty miles northwest of here; early today. Hines was stopping at the Com- mercial Hotel in Lewisville when it caught fire and burned with such sgapid- ity that the guests fled to the street in their night clothes. Recalling that he had a dollar bill in his room in a purse which he left under a pillow, Himes dashed back into the blazing building and to his room. He never returned, being burned to death. His charred body. was found clutching at his bed. The flames for a while threatened to destroy the entire town. TRACK WORKER IS HONEST Returns $36 Saloon Keeper Gives Him by Mistake. Joseph Riggio of Benbow City, a railroad track worker, returned $36 in money which Mike Bady, a saloon keeper, gave him in excess white cashing a check for him. Riggio tendered a $4.60 check and Bady, thinking it $40.50, handed over the entire amount. Riggio counted it as Bady went on waiting on custom- ers back of the bar. When Riggio got through counting..the money he coolly passed $36 of the amount back to Bady and informed him of his mistake. : POSTAL BANK HAS “RUN” Take Funds to Go Home to War.

}eary for that at Washington for funds.

| mgm for been heavy de- ‘money to start the,

AEROPLANE GOES DEAD IN CLOUD OF SMOKE AND DROPS Gas Is Too Light to Support Jannus, Who Regains Con- trol Near Water. SEES HIS FLIGHT

CROWD

He Fails to Hit Boat With Bombs—Refuses to Take Up Woman in Wind.

A crowd on the river front yesterday afternoon saw a sham battle between Tony Jannus, the aviator, in his hydro- aeroplane, and the gunboat Isla de Luzon. There was one real thrill when the life of the aviator was in actual Canger, but the crowd's view of the in- cidént was obscured by dense smoke hovering over the river. In one flight up the river Jannus had passed 250 feet above the Eads bridge. He circled about and the crowd which had gathered below the bridge at Mar- ket street watched for him to. come back over the bridge again. Instead, the crowd was amazed to see him emerge under the middle span. Overcome by Thick Smoke. “When I circled ana started back south,” Jannus told a Post-Dispatch re- porter, “I ran into a thick’ bank of smoke from the Union Electric Light plant at the foot of Biddle street. In- stantly the aeroplane went dead. The cloud of smoke was filled with gas too light to support the planes and I fell a couple of hundred feet as sharply as if I had béen hit by a real shell from the one-pound. guns that had kept firing at me from the Luzon. The gas nearly overcame me and I was very. sick when I regained control of the plane just a few feet above the water. That was why I came back under the bridge, instead of sailing over it.’’ In the flight which he made from Walnut street at 4 Pp m., Jannus skimmed the river south, passing under the Free Bridge and continuing to sail low until he was out of sight of the spectators. Returning he came over the Free Bridge and continued north over the Eads Bridge after dropping two “bombs” at the Isla de Luzon, anchored just south of the big bridge. The bombs were plaster of paris shells, filled with flour. Fails to Hit the Boat. ' Jannus circled the gunboat. three’ times trying to. hit it with the bombs, but failed to do so. Meanwhile the naval reserves kept firing at him with cannon and rifle, loaded with blank cartridges. When he had completed his river front exhibition Jannus flew south to Jefferson Barracks, making stops going and coming at the Carondelet Boat Club. Mrs. Bee Iseminger had ben in- vited to accompany him on the trip to Jefferson Barracks and appeared to make the flight, but Jannus thought the wind was too strong to take a passen- ger. IN AEROPLANE PRIEST FLIES TO DYING SOLDIER Aviator Goes 125 Miles and Back Over Enemy in Africa to Get Minister. PARIS, Oct. 12..—Extreme unction was administered to a dying man today for the first time by a priest rushed to the scene in an aeroplane, according to a dispatch received from Morocco. Aviator Bregard, with the troops fighting the warlike Touareg tribe, was the hero. Col. Leargeot, commanding French troops, was wounded mortally in @ brush with the Touaregs just be- fore they were repulsed and fled. Lar- geot was a devout Catholic and ex- pressed a dying wish to receive the last communion, but the nearest priest was 12 miles from the skirmish field. Bregard begged his superiors for per- inission to make the trip through the air and was permitted to do so. Flying over the enemy’s territory, he made the trip in safety. The-priest unhesitatingly stepped to his place beside the brave flyer and was taken whizzing to the dy- ing man just in time. MAN, 75, STABBED, WON'T NAME HIS ASSAILANT oe mee cuter = John Burns at Hospital Tells Police He Will Have Own Revenge If He Recovers. John Burns, 75 years old, of 2821 North Vandev enter avenue, last night at the city hospital refused to tell the police who stabbed him in the abdomen. He said he was attacked by two men, he knew, and that, if he recovered, he would know how to take his own re- venge. Robert Owens, 59 years old, of 2961 Maffitt avenue, was arrested because two men told the police they saw him earrying a knife through an alley near Burns’ home, When Owens was con- fronted by Burns at the hospital, the wounded man turned his face to the wall and said he had never sean the suspect. The old man ‘1s a porter and lives in a basement at the Vandeventer avenue addréss, under the office of Dr. Ea- ward Mize. His injury became known when he applied to Dr. Mize for treat- ment.

Cyclist Hit, a Delivery Auto. Oliver White, 23 years old, of 2609 Ann avenue, suffered bruises on his legs and body last night tn a cdlliston be- tween a& bieycle he was riding and an auto delivery wagon.of Morgen’sa Clean-

[daetern creme” at Grand avenue, * “Pnear Park avenue. ie iaeatoonel i PE TAFT IN FOG: AT SEA GETS SCORE BY WIRELESS Mayflower Marooned Off Buz- zard’s Bay for 5 Hours in Heavy Weather.

LANDS AT WOODS HOLE President Shows Interest in World’s Series by Message to Boston.

WOOD’S HOLE, Mass., Oct. 12.—The Mayflower, fog bound for five hours outside Buzzard’s Bay, dropped anchor off Wood's Hole at 4 o’clock this after- noon. The President and Mra. Taft, Miss Helen Taft and their guests were taken ashore at 5 o'clock to become the guests overnight and part of Sunday of W. Cameron Forbes, Governor-Gen- jeral of the Philippines, who has a sum- mer place, on Naushon Island. The Mayflower with the President and his guests will leave Wood's Hole for New York at 3 o’clock tomorrow after- noon. She is due in New York Mon- day and the President will spend two days reviewing the fleet. Although detained at sea most of the afternoon, the President did not lose sight of the fact that a world series championship game of baseball was being played in Boston. A wireless inquiry was sent out ask- | ing the score, the details of hits and errors and the names of the players making the scores. An aerogram giving the desired in- formation was forwarded to the May- flower. KENNETT ONCE GAVE BARBER $200 TIP Noted for His Generos- Knew That It Was Needed The death yesterday of William P. Kennett, president of the German- American Bank and partner of D. R. Francis for a. quarter of a century in the commission business, recalled, among many other stories, the fact that he once gave a barber $200 and told him to keep the change ag a tip. The recipient of the record largess was Anthony Pepenbrook, who has been a barber in the vicinity of Fourth and Olive streets for 30 years and now operates a shop at 319 Olive street. His customers include many bankers and brokers, among whom his personality causes him to be re- garded as a friend rather than as a wielder of the razor, Some years ago Kennett learned that Pepenbrook was in need of a sum of money, and one day at the conclusion of a shave gave the bar- ber $200, saying, as another man woulq if the amount had been a quarter, “Keep the change.” ® WILSON FIRST IN ILLINOIS STATE FAIR BALLOTING! Wilson 3465, Roosevelt 2650, | Taft 2405, Chafin 55, Debs

Banker, ity,

99 Week’s Totals. SPRINGFIELD, IUll., Oct. 12.—One week of spirited voting at the Illinois State Fair left Woodrow Wilson the un- disputed leader in the State. The Dem- | ocratic candidate is nearly 80 vofes ahead of Col. Roosevelt, his nearest competitor, while President Taft is ai Ley’s, close third. | Today’s voting left the candidates in Wilson, 34%5; | tained as the following positions: Roosevelt, 2650; Taft, 240; Chaffin, %: Debs, 99. ROBS A BANK ALL ALONE: Thief Steals Horse, Flees With

$2000, Is Captured. PRUE, OF., Oct. 122.—After robbing a bank single-handed here today, a ban- dit, who refuses to give his name, was caught by one man near the town. The robber entered the State Bank of Prue when no customers were present, held up the cashier with a pistol and took | $2000, all the money in sight. He ran to a barn near by, stole a horse and rode away. The owner of the horse, H. C. Burke, armed with a shot- gun, took up the chase, caught the rob- ber, disarmed him and brought him to jail. All the money was recovered. \

Henry Baker of Illinois Marries | His Nurse in Colorado. ! COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 1%. ~Henry R. Baker,of St. Charles, I, a nephew of the late John W. Gates and a beneficiary in his will, was married here today to Miss Nina Carlton of St. Charles, a trained nurse, She accompanied him toe Colorado when, threatened with tuberculosis, he came here a few months ago. ‘tinder Gates’ will Baker is to receive $250,00 when he fs our from college. 2 GIRLS KILLED IN AUTO LOS ANGELES,.Cal., Oct. 12—Miss Ida M. Btevens, a weaithy. young wom- an of Zanesville, 0.,.and Miss Mary Pratt, of Santa Monica, Cal., “were kilied, and R. B. McIntosh of Glendale, - Cet, an automobile demonstrator was injured badly late today when a motor}: car in which they were riding skidded

: | sympathy by | 16-year-old daughter was ‘il. and that she must abandon her GATES’ BENEFICIARY WEDS :

and then turned over on a’ stedp hill [tear Lon Angeles , + ; Lawyer Punctures Fortune + + | + Story of Borrowing Nurse lofa Strong's + Marriages Revealed

‘

Investigation Shows Story of; $500,000 New Orleans Legacy a Fancy — Third Husband Never Heard of Being Divorced — Child With Grandmother. he s The strange story of a $500,000 legacy, told Louis and New York by Miss Iola Jeanette Strong, who said she was for 17 years a Red Cross nurse, | and that she .nherited' the wealth of a New Orleans. woman she saved from yellow fever, has been made, by late developments, to appear a remarkable 4flight of fancy. What she expected to gain by the weird tale is not clear, save in so far as this is indicated by the claim of her St. Louis attorneys for $75, which they ‘> oh 4loaned her on the strength of her story. . Miss Strong was married in New York Oct. 2, to Hugh J. McEvoy. Mayor Gaynor performed the ceremony. Dis- patches say McEvoy left her five days later, and that she is now seeking him. Mother in Walnut Park. She is the daughter of Mrs. George Lovejoy of 2347 Beacon avenue, Walnut Park. Mrs. Lovejoy told a Post-Dis- patch reporter last night, she does not believe her daughter was ever in the Red Cross service. She be- fieves she has been married three times before her marriage to McEvoy, and that she is now tne wife of Charles W. Ley of Whistler, Ala. he had gone out and procured the me only through the ; never felt any curiosity as to it, declared he had been brought to country when he was 2 years old. Fadmitted he might have been born | Russian Poland. “All my brothers and -sisters were born in this country; I.am the only one who was not; he said. From the lack of definiteness in the defense’s position as noted in the cross-examination, it appears certain that Becker must be placed upon the stand in his own behalf. Beginning of Testimony. There wee ¢ craning of necks in the watched Rose closely. Rose spoke in de- liberate tones, “Did you ever have | implied that the witness was @ moral) tz degenerate, a thief, a man Hving off the earnings of fallen women, «4 “dope fiend,” an embessier. But Rose never lost the emotionless pose he had assumed from the mo-

coolness freqwently disturbed the} o. equilibrium of his examiner. ¢ he treated himeelf to a slow smile.| nag

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3 “Did You Have the © Siightest Degree of Remorse When ‘You Saw Those Men Leave Webber’s to Tai Ta

@new el! his men and they can't cct _ tm here.” . 3M retd {t. “| told r-e to see _“™ ‘Bo that’s his attitu. ., is it? Beck- er said, when It Id him this. ‘All right Tell Rosenthal.’ “Rosenth:i! sent nack word by me to Becker. ‘Tell that fellow fte’d better not start anything with ~e.’ “The next ‘vy Recker told me that Comim*ion-- aldo had called hit at- tention to the place and he ‘Becker) would have to raid it. I told Rosenthal and Rosenthal said, | Becker he can’t bluff ine; I don't believe Commis- sioner Waldo ever calli his attention to my place.’/ “Several day: late’ Becker told me gi m-'-"-' were pouring in and he would have to raid the place. He “osenthal and tell him + do him &a favor. “*Tell him he hag to stand for a raid,’ Becker said. ‘I did him a favor and he must do one for me. ll raid the place and i¢ will relieve me from worry, and in a few days he can re- Opes his place and everything will be all right.’ “Rosenthal replied to me: ‘You tell Becker he .must think i’m crazy to stan” for such a thing. He might as well take a torch ar urn it up. *It’s my place -nd I’m goi- to handle it the way I think best.” “Through With” Rosenthal. “! saw Becker and told him what Rosenthal said: ‘Well, I’m going to raid the place and raid it in a few days—within a week.’ “I told Becker it would only cause trouble, and he said, ‘Don’t you worry about at; it won't cause me any trouble; it will only cause mene for Rosenthal.’ “"Do you want me to tell that to Rosenthal? I asked. ‘No,’ he an- swered, i4°m thrmoch with that fel- low, “A few days tater Becker told me that he was geing to get two men from the strong-arm squad to swear to the evidence. “That’s awfully dangerous, Char- lie,” I said ***No,’ he said, ‘it’s all right, T’ll let Rosenthal satisfy the mortgage first. I'll raid hig place if'it’s the last thing I do.’ Rosenthal’s Place Raided. “All right,’ I said, I’m not going to be in the house when it’s raided.’ ” The house was raided. “Later,” Rose testified, “Rosenthal complained to Becker that policemen were still stationed in front of his place and said he was sore because his wife’s nephew had been taken in the raid.” Rose sald his next meeting with Becker was at his own house. “He told me,” Rose said, “that Ro- senthal had been calling him up every day asking a meeting to find out what he was going to do about those indictments against the men arrested in Rosenthal’s place. Becker said he had put Rosenthal off. . Soon after, Becker said, Rosenthal had begun to talk ‘around street corners that he was in partnership. with Becker and was going to show him up. “Becker a few days later told me of having seen Commissioner Waldo and that the Commissioner had heard of Rosenthal’s charges and had not believed them.” “Becker said to me, “That fellow Rosenthal is getting dangerous.’ *‘T said: ‘Nobody will believe Ro- senthal.’ “Well,” he answered, ‘so long as Commissioner Waldo doesn’t believe him, I guess ners s nothing to worry

about." ———_

si

So” ey . ans se” ea" ey Fs ee ae . onste “3 Fe ce Ree a, fy - * .

nation for four hours. “Didn't you get down: on your knees in the Tombs prison,” finally resumed McIntyre. “and swear to Charles Plitt on the grave of your to do with the murder?” ‘ “I did not.” The witness also denied that- he told Jack Sullivan the only way to beat the case was to frame up Beck- er. He said he did not receive any money while in the Tombs. Q Did you meet Vallon and Web- ber in the Tombs?. A. Yes; our law- yers were there, too. Q. Were you taken to Mr. Whit- man’s office, weren’t you? .A-. Yes, and had a talk -with him there. I saw Deputy Police eae RES Dougherty first. ; Admits That He Lied. Q. Did you tell Dougherty that you had nothing to do with the murder and knew nothing of it?) A: I did. Q. Did you-tell him that Becker had nothing to do with the murder? A. Yes. Q. When you told_him that, did you lie? “Il was there to protect Becker” Rose began. “Didn’t you tyre. “Why, yes; I did,” for the first time. Q. Did you tell Dougherty that you never collected any money for Becker? A. Yes. Q. And then again, y you? A, Yes; I lied. Q..When did you first know that you were wanted for murder? A. Qn the morning of July 18. I read it in the newspapers. Q. And when did you give yourself up? “I stayed behind and was waiting when word came in that Rosenthal vas been shot.” Rose said he went then to the ‘ fayette baths and telephoned to Becker. “Did you hear the news” I asked him. ‘Yes,’ Becker said. ‘I congratu- late you.’ “*How did you get the news so soon?’ “ ‘I got it from a newspaper man,’ he '™“ ‘Are you coming downtown”? I asked 3 sumed ‘the stand.

stay where he was. Becker told him, Rose continued, that he should sign an affidavit saying that he (Rose) had advanced the $1500 which Becker loaned Rosenthal. “I told Becker it was a poor thing to do, now that the man was murdered,” Rose said, “‘but he insisted. At mid- night he sent his lawyer, John Whart, with the affidavit. I signed it.” Becker Perspires Freely. At this point recess was taken. Before Rose was half through with his story drops of perspiration were], standing on the face of the accused Po- lice Lieutenant. He did not once take his eyes off Rose as the latter calmly related his story. Mrs. Becker, who had a seat not far from her husband, looked at the floor while Rose was talking. Mcintyre, Becker’s counsel, volleyed objection aft- er objection, until he was reprimanded by Justice Goff. Twice he demanded that court be ad- journed on the ground that it was a legal holiday and each time the Court cut his argument’ short. A great crowd sought entrance to the trial room after noon. Less than 100 were admitted. “Weber gave me $1000 after the shooting at Fiftieth street and Eighth avenue,” 4eclared Rose, when he re- “I gave it to ‘Lefty Loute.’ iB) “When was this?” asked Mr, Moss. “On Tuesday afternoon after the shooting. The shooting was early Tuesday morning.” “What ae you, say to ‘Letty Louie’. e him tt!

examine Jack Rose,”’ Justice Goff no- tified Becker’s counsel. ‘“‘You will fin- ish his cross-examination tonight if I have to sit here till midnight.’’ ‘Rose, are you a murderer?’ was Mc- Intyre’s first question. “No.”’ “Were you ever convicted of any crime?’ Objection sustained. Rose then denied that he procured the murderers of “Spanish Louie,’”’ that he was guilty either of that murder or of that of Kid Twist. He denied also that he had forged union label stamps. He said he was 37 years old and that he had come here from Poland when two and a half years old. Then followed a long series of questions with the apparent object of showing that Rose had a desire to have Rosenthal “put away” on his own account: The witness said that about 20 years ago he ran two gambling houses in New York and that three or four years ago he had an interest in a gambling house called the Hesper Club, “Was Rosenthal interested in the Hesper Club with you?” “He was.” “Was that your first business con- nection with Rosenthal ” “No, I was employed by Rosenthal in his gambling house in East Broad- way 21 years ago.” Rose added that he had also been engaged in the theatrical business and had variously been a gambling | house proprietor, bookmaker and play producer, | Rose said he and Rosenthal fell out when Rosenthal’s place was raided. He felt that Rosenthal and “squealed” on him as well as on Becker, because. he regarded his and’ Becker’s interests as the same. Becker's attorney inquired about the meeting between Schepps; Valion, Pitt and the witness at the home. of Dora Gilbert, Rosénthal’s former wife, on the Sunday before. the murder. “Didn‘t you suggest to Dora Gilbert some eof the hard things she said in. her. affidavit against Rosenthal?” “T suggested a few dates,-but the af- fidavit was @ll.drawn up when I got there.’””’ Rose said the party drank champagne and that he had paid the bill, $35. The party then adjourned to Sharkey’s restaurant and had more champagne, he said. Q. Did Vallon get drunk? looked like it. Q. Did you say at that time that Rosenthal was. going to be killed? A. At no time did I ever say that. Q. But you knew all the time that there was to be a frame-up to kill him? A. Yes. Q. And did you ever, during al) this time, give warning to Rosenthal? A, ] telephoned to Mrs. Rosenthal and told her that her nusiand 4 life was in > A. He ger. -Q. At that time when you were bai tween two fires, Becker and the \gang- eben why is it that you:didn’t rescue

A. No, none, said Rose, after hesita- tion. Q. acer? Q. When did you instigate this mur- A. It began some time in June. When did yon first see the men who did the shooting? <A. The latter part of June. Q. Did you ask them to shoot to death Herman Rosenthal? A. I asked them to murder him, to croak him. Q. Did you mean for them to do as you asked? A. I did. Q. Were you on intimate terms with these thugs? A. Yes. Q. Whose place did you go to? Lefty Louie’s. Q. Who else was there? A. ey”’’ Lewis. Q. Did you see “Dago Frank” there? A. Not on my first visit. Rose said he had warned “Lefty Louie”’ to keep off thé street and not to allow his ‘“‘gang’”’ to be seen in public, as he knew Becker intended to ‘“‘frame’’ them. McIntyre’s cross-examination contin- ued. A. “Whit-

Q. Did you ask them that night to kill Rosenthal? A. I did. Q. Did you say to “Lefty Loule,” “I want you to kill Herman?’ A. I did. Was Promised Immunity. Q. Did you fix.a day for taking off Rosenthal? <A. No, I told them to be ready, that I would let ¢hem know when the job should be done. Q. Did you pay them any money? - No. Q. Did you fix a price for the crime. A. No, none except that they should not be framed up like Zelig was. @. You have been promised im- muity to come here and _ testify. haven’t you. A. Yes, I signed a stip- ulation to that effect. Q. And you expect to go out from here and walk. the streets, a free man, when this trial is over, don't you. A. Not these streets. I shall not be a free man in this community, not if I value my life, would I attempt to live here again. “Becker Was Preparing to Thrcw Us to the Wolves” Rose rafsed his voice as he made this announcement and McIntyre paused before the next question. For the moment there was complete si- lence in the courtroom. The jurors were watching the witness with the keenest attention, some of them lean- ing far out in their seats with their hands held to their ears. Q. You value your life? A.I do. Q. And you are testifying now to save your own life? Rose hesitated. Trying to Save Own Life. Q. You are willing to swear Becker into the electric chair to save your own life, aren’t you? A. I am trying to save my life, of course. If I had not come here and testified I would have lost it. I am merely testifying against Becker: because he was pre- paring to throw us to the wolves. That was what he ‘had fixed up for me, Q. Is the object of .your testimony here to escape purfishment for your own part in the crime? “T have two objects,” Rose said slowly. “First, to establish the truth; second, to get consideration from the District Attorney.” Rose’s Visit to Gun Men, McIntyre then switched his attack to the murder plot. Q. You madea second visit to the gun- men, did you not? A. Yes, several days after the first one. Q. When was the last time you saw the gun men? A. The night of the murder, Q. When before that? A. At the La- fayette Baths, the night they failed to do it at the Garden restaurant. Q. Did you talk with them about mur- dering Herman that night? A. I did. Q. But there was a detective with Herman that night, so you didn’t mur- der him? A. So I was told. Q. Who was with you on the night

ef the murder when you went to “Bridge” Webber’s? <A. Sam Schepps and Vallion. Rose told of hiring the gray “mur- der car’’ and said they went to see “Dago Frank,” as he wanted to know if there were any.developments in the Rosenthal case. He said he did not dis- cuss the Rosenthal matter with ‘“‘Dago Frank,’ however, because Schepps was there. Went to Webber's Piace. “T asked him where the rest of the gang was,” he testified. “He said at Webber’s place and rode down there with us.” Q. You went upstairs at Weber’s place? at a long table. Q. Did you intend to murder Rosen- thal that night? A. Yes. Q. What did you do at that long table? A. We ordered supper, two of us, Webber and I. The rest ordered bottled ‘beer. Q. Who were at the table? the Blood,” ‘Lefty Louie,”’ Frank,” Webber, lon and myself. Q.- Did you talk about the murder? A. No, we ate and drank. Rosenthal at Metropole. The witness added that Webber volun- teered to. find out where Rosenthal was and came back later and said Rosenthal was.at the Metropole. Then the gun men got up and went out. Q. Did you/go out? A. No. Q. Did pps? A. No. Q. What was the. conversation at the table while Webber was out—talk about Rosenthal? A. No, there were two poker players there who were strangers and we didn’t want to talk before them. .Q. Was Schepps there when Webber came back and said Rosenthal was at the Metropole? A. I don’t know. **Bridgie’”’ A. Yes, and sat down A. “Gyp **‘Dago **“Whitey”’ Lewis, Val- Defense Attorney Pleads He Is About to Collapse Q. Are you testifying now to save Schepps? A. I don’t have to. “McIntyre called for the production ‘by the District Attorney of a letter written by Rose to Schepps © when Schepps was in Arkansas. Whitman handed over such @ letter, which Mcintyre perused with his as- sistants. The letter was shown to Rose, who acknowledged writing it, and it was placed in. evidence. Asked for Protection. McIntyre then asked the witness & number of questions apparently in an effort to ascertain what the prosecu~

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you would testify against Becker, you would. not bg. prosecuted? <A. I signed @ paper. , /Q. Did you:-arrange for immunity for Harry .Valion? District Attorney Whitman interrupt- ed to say that Rose had not made any immunity arrangement and had testi- fled to that effect. Justice Goff allowed Rose to answer. His retort wag an emphatic “no.’’ “I am Not Superhuman.” Here MolIntyre. askéd for an ad- journment. . “I am tottering on my feet.” he said. “I feel that I may collapse at any momeht. The strain has been great and I am net superhuman.” _“ feel that ft te tn the interest of examination

futilely. by. objections’ to annem this line of: examination. “When did you make your osiinns sion to the District Attorney?” asked Mcintyre. “T didn’t confess to him. fessed to the grand jury.” MelIntyre fought hard to get on the récord the sort of terms of immunity granted Rose, Schepps and Vallon. He finally introduced a copy of the New York World of July 29, contain- ing an alleged signed confession: by Rose. I con- Rose Rocks in Chair. After eight hours on the witness stand, Rose leaned forward suddenly, shortly after 7 o’clock, placed his head between his hands and rocked uneasily ‘in his chair. If was seen that Rose was ill and at first it was thought he had collapsed. Justice Goff ordered’ a cessation of the questioning, there was a lull in the proceedings and the windows were lowered to revive the witness. He appeared to be refreshed within a few minutes and McIntyre proceeded to complete the cross-examination. Q. Did you write down the facts in the Rosenthal case which you were connected with? A. Yes; I gave the paper to the District Attorney. I can’t remember when I did so, how- ever. Q. Did you give that statement to the District Attorney yourself? A. Yes. Q. Have yoy ever seen a copy of it published. A, Yes. Q When and where. A. I saw it published in the New York paper you have marked for identification. Ne Recess for Supper. Rose was shown the newspaper and told to read it. “How much time will it take him?” asked Justice Goff. “Considerable,” McIntyre responded. “Can’t he do it during the recess hour for supper?” “We aren’t going to take any récess for supper,” Justice Goff replied. “Who paid the gun men,” resumed Mcintyre. “I .dtd.” Q. Was Schepps around? Ai Yes. Q. . How close was he to you then? Rose indicated a distance of about ten feet. He said he paid the money the day after the murder. Schepps tonight. had escaped, making twenty in all. Four Corsered, Two convicts were discovered hiding the policemen, cause of crowds near by. h ded. tured a gtocery wagon and compelled thé’ boy driver to race for the hills. When the horse gave out they loaded themselves with, provisions and ran. Four of the fugitives, hiding in.a can- yon north of. Rawlins, weré caught half an hour after the outbreak, and a fifth was. captured making for the railroad tracks. Three were cornered in another canyoh, a.mile west of town by mounted pursuere, but had not been taken ‘late The, guards, returning with the five prigoners, were greeted by the con- victs with an- uproar of groans and it then was discovefed another prisoner Escape Again. Shortly. before 7 p. m., four of the in a barn within a block of the prison. Two were captured, but two got away from; who feared to fire be- A little later Warden Alston arrivd at the peniten-| tiary with two men he had taken single-

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tieth street and BHighth avenue, said, get the gun men? A. Yes. going to pay the gun-men for? I did not. were going to pay them for? Q. Who did Schepps bring? “Lefty Louie” and another. Frank” or not. There were two, Loule.” a hundred dollar bill. Despite his insistence that he refused to yield. asked the Court. said McIntyre.

brought the gun men to him at Fif- ; witness stand for ten hours. Som i Ae ee RR 'fromathe stand.

HOOD’S ROOTS, HOOD’S HOOD’S SAI A highly concentrated extract of BARKS he Q. Did you tell Schepps to go and Q. Did you tell him what you were A. Q. Did Schepps ask you what you A. No. A. Iam wuu- decided whether the other was “Dago Q. Who did-you pay? A- “Lefty Q. How much? A. I don’t know. Webber told me there was a thousand dollars in the roll he gave me. I saw McIntyre again asked that the cross- examination be put over until Monday, was physically unable to go on the Court “Have you .any other . questions,” “T have,’ but my ming won't work,” ‘Then. the Court declared the croga- | examination closedy and after a brief | direct | examination, Rose was excused “Pie had béen on the The shipwreck * aviators achea “Meanwhile, engine took fire. line and reached suck out the water. climbing down from _ seats an: drawing the water through the rubbe hose. The pontoons did not leak ve badly, about a one of water “We had drifted miles, I should think, an oyster stake. This was last night. I unhooked one ot lof the seropiane and anchored stake. “At 5S oetock this morning T cast f f

HOOD’S Contains not only Sasseraidi but also thoss great ALTE! and Blue Flag; those great ANTI-BILIOUS and LIVER and Dandelion; those great KIDNEY remedies, Uva Uni, Pipsissewa; those _ great STOMACH | Cherry Bark; and other valuable curative. ace

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SE NOLES” A IIR Se IE AABN I RTT AES NET | REE RO: OR EIR MOLE PARTY SAVED ROM SPECIAL PRIVILEGE, DECLARES WILSON

He Says the “Vision of the Democrats” Has Prevented Them From Being Dominated —" Introduces” the Party.

By Ascsiated Soe 1. Oct. 1L—“The vi- sion of the. Democratic Party,’’ which he declared had preserved it from al- liance with, and domination by, special privilege, was the burden of an ad- dress here last night by Woodrow Wil- son. He performed what he designated as a ceremony of introduction of the Democratic party to some of his hearers who “are not well acquainted with it,” and after an explanation of what he contended were its principles, expressed the hope that the introduction had been successful. It has been here all along, he said, but you weren’t paying any attention. | You are just now beginning to take notice, because there was a solid pha- lanx, a solid organized rush line, be- tween you and the horizon. The whole horizon was shut out from you by the towering figures of men who held closely and firmly together in order to dominate the situation. But now their lines are broken, a Httle bit of the horizon can be glimpsed, and beyond these towering figures you see the great resurgent mass of the American people; and you see certain gentlemen, I hope modest gentlemen, trying to speak for them ,saying: ‘We have been waiting for your at- tention for a long time; now will you be kind enough to listen? Will you be kind enough to realize what our ideals are? Will you be kind enough to open your eyes to the vision which has led us on through dark days for a whole generation?’’ The Vision, “For we would not have carried this burden of exile if we had not seen a vision, We could have traded; we could have surrendered and made terms; we could have played the role of. patrons to thesmen who wanted to dominate the interest of the country —and here and there gentlemen who pretended to be Democrats did make those arrangements. I could mention some of them, I have known them, *. want to introduce you to the pres- ent Democratic party,” he continued, “a party that has come through fire, has been purified, hag been shown such er- rors as it has committed in past years and is now absolutely and enthusiasti- cally united upon a progressive pro- gram, a platform such as the whole country now desires to see carried out. “That is the new Democratic party, new because it never grows old; new because the principles in which it is rooted and grounded never can grow old. This is the party which is now be- ing questioned with regard to its pur- poses by the leaders of parties which are either breaking up or have not yet attained to the bone and sinew of man- hood, “These gentlemen are saying: ‘If you give power to the Democrats, you will run into evil days. For one thing yos will have free trade.’ Ah, that ancient bogy. How long will they continue to dress this thing of their imagination in the old clothes of antiquated stump orators? There can not be free trade in the United States so long as the established fis- cal policy of the federal government is maintained. The federal govern- ment has chosen throughout all the generations that have preceded us to maintain itself chiefly on indirect in- terest of direct. taxation. I dare say we shall never see a time when it can alter that policy in any substan- tial degree; and there is no Democrat of prudence or thoughtfulness that “In One Hour! | Learned to Play the Piano at Home’’ Without Lessons or Knowledge of Music You Can Play the Piano or Organ in One Hour.

Wonderful New System That Even a Child Can Use, Impossible, you say? Let us prove ft at our expense. We will teach you to play the piano or organ and wil! not ask one cent until you can ait in one you don’t from ogy snagh rel in is you can be pila with ali the _— of both viene it well 80 mets that n invention “* ~* iid a chi cage Anyone ce oo have merely by asking. Simply write 5 as A pounced | in the St. "oo are : FREE persia ving pieces of muste. wilt th ot ‘ aaa - monith

I have met who contemplates a pro- gram of free trade. Te Weed Out Garden. “But what we have been doing, and what we intend to do—what the House of Representatives has been attempting to do and will attempt to do again, and succeed, is to weed this garden of industry that we have been cultivating. “We are going to pull up every root that has so spread itself as to draw all the nutriment of thé soil from the other plants. We are going to see to it that fertilization of intelligence, of inven- tion, or originution, is once More ap- plied to a set of industries now threat- ening to be stagnant, because threat- ening to be too much concentrated, “That is the policy of the Democratic party in regard to the protective tariff, as I understand it. The Democratic party has not proposed to change the established fiscal policy of this country except where it furnishes root for spe- cial privilege;' and wherever special privilege grows there American labor languishes. “The difference between the Demo- cratic and the Republican: parties, or rather between the Democratic party and those various other groups and parts of parties that are masquerading un- der all sorts of names, is that they are willing to accept the discretionary pow- er of individuals and We are not willing to accept anything except the certainty of law. That is the only thing that has ever afforded salvation, or safety. Draws Illustrations. “T want to draw a few illustratioris. There is the great policy of conserva- tion, for example; and I do not con- ceive of conservation in any narrow sense. There are the lives and fortunes of the citizens of the United States to be conserved. Conservation covers not only forest reserves and forest culti- vation and the safeguarding of water powers and mines, but it includes pure food and the public health and the con- which government must see to minute- ly and courageously. Now, the thing that standsin the way of the proper policy of conservation and makes it impossible to form that policy is that the Government of the United States is now under the influence of men who want to control the forests, control the water courses, control the mines, who will not admit that these are public properties which we hold in trust for future generations a3 well as for ourselves, and who are resisting the efforte of those of us who would extend the .threads. of law all through those industrial processes which threaten our resources and threat- en our lives and vitality. “Then there is the matter of the regu- lation of the hours of labor, of the conditions of labor, thé question. of’ the sanitation of factories. of the Iimi- tation of the hours of work for women and children, of the limitation of hours for men, questions which are in part state questions, but alse.in part Federal questions. All of these matters have to be treated by knowledge and pur- sued by a coi ..u.acy of purpose which no special interests ought to be allowed to stand in the way of. And the Gov- ernment of the United States under the Democratic party will attempt to put all through this nation the structural steel of law, so that no man can doubt what his rights are, or doubt the stabil- ity of the thing tnat he is walking on. .

WILSON, BANQUET SPEAKER, PRUPHET NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Gov. Wilson permitted himself to speak with a sug gestion of prophecy tonight at the an- niversary dinner of the Knights of Columb@s at the Hotel Astor. The Democratic nominee smilingly told his 400 hearers that “this year of grace promises to be a year of grace” and was cheered. Dr. Wilson began with an eulogy of Columbus, and passed to a_ vividly sketched picture of the America of to- day, adding. “Politics in this America is more serious business than anywhere else, It is filled with precedents that you dare not reverse, it is filled with boasts that you dare not fail to redeem. The page of progress is so tremendous that each gcneration must be better than the last or give way utterly. “So my interest in this year of grace (and it promises to be a year of grace) is that there is prospect we may end many of the misunderstandings in our country, that we shall cease the fruit- less contest of Interest against interest and put into America that sense of brotherhood which shall make us happy, prosperous and keep us great.”

inembers of the Democratic Association ditions of labor and all those things :

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pre tae \ Sac From the Astor Dr. Wilson went to Sor eale ta BET Louls Martin's, where he spoke to ph of the French and Canadians in Greater| Dolph Dn 0. New York. He was given three-times-|W, J. m, 23 three as he came in and before he coula| Kaltwasser Drug tuke his seat, J. C. Hogue, the tonst-Istreet; Jas. G: raaster, leaped to his chair and cried: street. “They say we are excitable, let us show |’ > ttem that we really are.” chair then and the

Everybody else in the room got to his] Y =

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os ad “sr LOvIs POST DISPATOE. Pk RETIRING V. P. QUEEN WHOSE _ OAS EWS). (EE “IS TOBE A BRO Miss Ada Randolph’s Engage- ment Announceti When She Abdicates Throne. FIRST. QUEEN IN. 1894 Nearly All Have Since Married and Only Two Are Dead. In the announcement yesterday of the engagement of Miss Ada Ran- dolph, who was qtieen of the Veiled Prophet in 1911, to Harry Potter of 5814 Cabanne avenue, the unwritten law was observed that no queen shall ae tke during the year of her reign. | Although it had been known among, their friends for months that an en-! tradition forbade | Ragement existed, that the formal announcement should be made until after Miss -Randolph resigned her scepter Tuesday night. A tea at the home of Miss Randolph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tom Randolph of 7 Kingsbury place, was made the occa- sion of the announcement, which recalls the fortunes of the queens of other years “since the Veiled Prophet first convened his court. Previdus to 1894 there was no queen. That year the Prophet sum- moned the flower of society to the ball, and announced that from the maids he would choose a queen, and that custom has since béen followed. The First Queen. The first queen was Miss Hester Bates Laughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laughlin. She was a4 debutante and spent a few years fol- lowing her reign in travel. While abroad she met Capt. Carlo Ermano Pfister of the Royal Italian Navy. They were married in St. Louis in 1906, and reside in Rome. Capt. Pfister is in command of an Italian vessel which saw much service in the war with Turkey this vear. Miss Bessie Kingsland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Kingsland, was the queen in 1895, having made ‘her debut the season before. After sev- eral years of social popularity she married Heabrand Harvey, a civil en- gineer of wide reputation. They make their home in. Para, Brazil; where Harvey is engaged on an, extensive engineering project. In 1896 Miss Mary Louise McCreery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Mc- Creery, was crowned queen. She mar- ried Oscar Vieths and resides in St. Louis, whére she is popular in the ex- elusive social circles. Miss Jane Dorothy Fordyce, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. For- dyce, was the queen in 1897. In 1900 she married Capt. David 8. Stanley of the United States Army. the Philippines soon after their mar- riage, but later returned. to the United States. Capt. Stanley, who has ajnce been made a Colonel, is now stationed at Camp Stotsenberg near Manila. Has Interesting Family. Miss Marie Therese Scanlan, the queen in 1898, became’ the ‘wife of George 8. Tiffany in 1905. She resides in St. Louls and has an interesting family of children. She was the daugh- ter of the late Mrs, Mary Christy Seanlan, . In 1899 Miss Ellen Humphreys Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius §, ‘Walsh, was queen. In 1902 she mar- ried William Maffitt. The queen ‘of 1900 was Miss Susan Larkin Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomson. After four years she married Lieut. Alexander ‘fre Good Fighters Whether at Work or Play, En- durance fabiers from Good Di-|. Assured by hybpenets Tablets. Men pA, womeu mus have quick wit and good grit to stand the day's battles. A dyspeptic may get uway with his work, but is always at - swords’ points with those around him. A good stomach and ‘a good meal well digested puts us in e good, jolly fighting the sort that mows down work and commands the hearty co-operation of our associ- ates. The man at the head of a busi- fightirg force © Saaiaiee. competition and the daily mixups that are bound to take place In fact, a well organized business is our digestive system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon as taken into the syetem go right to work as assistants to the, stomach, peadering it an immense amount of pa nya put the very com- processes of digestion, encour-. it in’ the performance of its relieving it of a portion of its duties, thereby allowing it a tem- porary respite, ana also toning up, ing, revitalizing its se- eretory glands, mucous membranes, _ absorbing glands and muscular walls ta such a way that the stomach soon its lost powers of digestion, assimilation and ultimately k as well as ever with- ai dacueaeenie IS ANNUUNCED They went to]~ lit you STRAUSS PorTRe rT. Bacon Coxe Jr. They first resided ‘in the Philippines, then in Arizona, then in Denver, and are now in Manila. Miss Emily Catlin Wickham, the queen of 1901, made-her debut at the ball at which she was crowned. She is a daughter. of the late Edmund F. Wickham. In.{906 she. married Ralph McKittrick, an@ jtook her place as one of the popular young society matrons. Miss Maud ‘Wells, daughter of Rolla Wells, was the 1902 queen. She is now Mrs. J. Clark Streett. Her father was Mayor the year she became queen. Miss Lucille Chouteau was queen in 19638 and reigned during the Werld’s Fair year. She is a direct descendant of Pierre Liguest Laclede. In 1909 she became Mrs. James Lucas Turner. Miss Stella Wade succeeded her as queen in 1904. She had made her debut pthe season before, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade. She marrie@ ,Charles. L. Scullin in 1905, He died in 1909. Miss Julie Cabanne became queen in 190. She is the dgughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Sarpy Carf Cabanfine and is also a descendant of Laclede. She was edu- eated at Visitation Convent, and is pop- ular in™society. She was chosen by Gov. Folk to present to the Battleship Missouri the ship’s silver bell. She married Capt. Austin Allen Parker of the Twenty-first Infantry. They are living in the Philippines. In 190 the Prophet ¢hose Miss Mar- guerite Tower, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. ‘Tower Jr. Miss Tower is a lover of outdoor sports and spends the greater part of her time at the Towers’ country home in Pike County, though during the social season, she comes to St. Louis with her parents : nd takes part in the gayetiés. Miss Marguerite Cabell, 1907, the daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Ashley Cabell, was. married i June,} 1910, to Dr. Randal Hoyt. Her death was the second of all the Veiled Prophet queens, following soon after that of Miss Susan Rebecca Carleton, the queen of 1909. In 1908 Mi:z3 Dorothy Shapleigh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard epavleigh. was crowned queen. The following year she married Leo de Smet Carton, who is-connected with several] old’ St. Louis families. They reside-in‘St. Louis. Miss Susan Kebecca Carleton, the first qv-en to be crowned in’ the Coliseum, was.chosen in 1909. Her déath Aug. 30 of the following year for the first time left the throne empty. ohe was popular and society mourned her death. Miss. Lucy Norvell, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Saunders Norvell, became queen in 1910. She is popular in ex- clusive social sets. Miss Ada Randolph, ‘whose’ engage- ment was announced yesterday was the 1911 queen, and this year the Prophet crowned Miss Jane Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel’ G. Taylor, and a social favorite. INVESTMENT CHANCES Investment chances appeal to many. The opportunity to acquire part inter- est or .entire ownership in established businesses or provide capital in new ur- dertakings is often outlined tne the Want Columns. The ownership in small businesses is constantly changing. Cigar stan ir, bar- ber shops, agencies of various kinds, hotels, boarding and rooming houses, stores and other’ businesses are bought and sold throvgh the ‘Want Colamns. Looking for a business—seeking an in- vestment? Make use of the Post-Djs- patch Wants in bringing opportunity to you. 6 Busiess Opportunity ads in the Post-Dispatch last week—nine more than appeared in all_of the victor? other newspapers combined! St. Louis* ae ty Guide. | . Phone your wante: Your cretit’s aces |. ‘hone. Call O1 Olive—sen0— the queen of ae + FF - RANDOLPH... CAN REDUCE GARBAGE, CAN’T POLLUTE. LAKE Jury’s Verdict Permits Continu- ation. of Stallings Industry - With This Condition. Under terms of a verdict returned by a jury in the Madison County Court at Edwardsville yesterday the Great Western Chemical corporation may continue to reduce §t. Louis garbage at Stallings; I1l., on condi- ticn that it shall cease polluting the waters of Long Lake. Proceedings against the company and its officers were begun‘ by State’s Attorney Gillham __ several weeks ago on the ground that they were maintaining a public nuisance. In warrants. Gillham cited six éounts. Among these were charges that the reduction plant gave off noxious and offensiye odors and that the presence 6f'the plant at Stallings caused depreciation of property in that neighborhood. The jury, after deliberating sev- eral hours, decided that the defen- dants were guilty only on the second count, which charged pollution of Long Lake: The penalty fixed was a $50 fine. : ITALIAN COLUMBUS FETE The United Italian Societies of St. Louis today. will celebrate Columbus day with a parade through downtown streets and exercises at the statue of Columbus in Tower Grove Park this afternoon. The procession will start at 9:30 a. m. from Columbus Square, Tenth and Carr streets, and will march to the park. Addresses will be made by Pasqualle Coppolini, Prof. Guidoni, Paul Brown, Andrew Gazzolo Jr.. and William Hughes. % 7 one wes —_—— +— te ng tin etl nets es prea EEemeneened Hueenes e ween FREE SUPERFLUOUS — HAIR CURE Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike Anything Ever Known Before. “tec-tF0-In me nderful. or the . Free and You'll See.’ : I. want every Man and woman who wants to get rid of superfluous hair, a where on the body, to see the extrao nary results of my new Elec-tfo-la, the most. remarkable preparation. You have never used anything ye = Bg, > kgs? and ‘you will never use we bes else when once you've tried it. nlike. other prep- arations, Eljec-tro-la absolutely’ and for- ever destroys the life of the hair roots. Moreover, Elec-tro-la safe, abso- lutely. No reddening of the skin. No irritation. ,In three minutes all super- fluous hairs are gone. The sekin, no matter how tender, is left refreshed, soft and beautiful. Heavy growths and light growths van- Any woman can now free her arms, yo thie al rer es will stool nese ae ee ee ee eee ee Pe eee ee ee ee ee ee : ‘ j » 4s ry ; ys Me - a See Weer ¢ Segre , a 4 ce. 2 A * . = POC RR ee OT See eee ee ee ee oe “POT BY LETTERS Former Steaeehpheve of Mc- Namara Identify Circulars Sent and Received. — By Associated Presa, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12.—Miss Clara E. Smith, a steaographer, for- merly employed by John J. McNamara, now in prison in California at the “‘dy- namite conspiracy” trial today identi- fied a circular letter as having been ad- dressed to all local unions of the Inter- national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, notyfying them of a temporary suspension of a detailed accounting of the ,union’s finances. It was in this letter that the Execu- tive Board, the attorney charged, headed by President Frank M. Ryan, in 1906 began allowing $1000’ monthly to McNamara that he secretly might car- ry on the explosions which continued until his arrest in April, 1911. The Government asserted that the, ex- plosions against builders of viaducts, bridges and office . buildings, who had declared for the “open shop” in the em- ployment. of iron workers, previously were few, but that.after the regular allowance to McNamara, a paid. ‘‘dyna- miting crew,’’ composed .of Ortie E. Mc- Manigal. and James B. McNamara and directed by Herbert.S. Hockin, was: put to work and was kept, working untit after ‘the Los Angeles Times Building was blown up. Miss. Smith was the. first. former em- ploye of the iron workers to testify. Miss Sylvia A. Smith and Mrs. A. J. Hull; Omaha, Neb., also employed by McNamara as stenographers, identified letters taken. from the iron workers’ files after the headquarters were re- moved to. Indianapolis. Many of the letters the witnesses testified .were in McNamara’s handwriting. They were the letters which the government, in its opening statement, said would, show that a dynamite conspiracy was. con- ducted, through ,the.mails and which TSR aL She Is an Ardent Baseball Fan— Friends Think Ceremony Will Be. Wednesday. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 12.—Announce- ment was made today of the engage- ent of Miss Katherine Munhall of 701 South Linden avenue and A. Vin- cent Campbell, noted baseball player whose home is in St. Louis. He is now playing with tne Boston team of the National League but he was with the Pittsburg ball club in 1910 and 1911. “It. has not been decided just when the marriage will be,’”’” Mrs. A, M. Munhall, the \young woman’s mother, said. Friends of the family, however, believe the marriage is to be next Wednesday and it is understood that Campbell is in Pittsburg now. Miss Munhall is of one of the oldest families in Pittsburg, the same after which the Borough of Munhall was named. She has been a-leader in one of the younger socig) sets. in the East End in an athletic way. She is a base- ball fan and almost a constant attend- ant at Forbes Field, or at least she was in’ 1910 and the latter part of 1911 when hér hero was making a place for him- self in baseball. Pharmacists, to Meet. The annual meeting of the St. Louis branch of the American Pharmaceu- tical. .Association will be held at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy, 2108 Lo- cust street, Friday evening, at 8 o’clock. show the defendants to be “linked to- gether in guilt.” The witnesses ideritified letters as hav- ing béen received from W. Bert Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Smythe, Pe- oria, Ill.; Paul J. Merrin, St. Louis; Fred Mooney,:Duluth, Minn., and Moul- ton Hi ‘Davis, Westchester, Pa:, all of whom are defendants. About 700 leters are still to be identi- Na es * 3 hie f he age De gale sr ay a ia sths 7 pa aia cs 3 ne ; . > aig ® 7 os ¥ 7% Sete od ~~ > Ps — = 7 _ . ” Fd % ; , a i i : : % » ie * . ~ ; ¥ H : 7 a VELS IN Kingdon Gould, George . J. Gould’s Son. Visits Coal Pits at Mount Olive, IIL It was an extraordinary young miner who ascended from the pits at Mount Olive, lil, yesterday afternoon, his over-: alls, his hands and his face covered with coal grime. After he had removed his cap and washed, ue did not go, like the other miners, to a humble. cottage in the vicinity. Instead, he boarded a train for St. Louis and at the Union Station made himself at home in his own private railway car. The miner who owns a private car was Kingdon Gould, eldest son of George J. Gould, who is completing his tech- nical studies as a mining engineer by practical work and inspection in the pita at Mount Olive and Staunton, which are among the large mining properties. of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. President B. F. Bush of the Missouri Pacific was at the Union Station to greet him and to congratulate him on his study. of the practical branch of. mihing. Bush Was formerly president of the coal.cor- porations of which young Gould is now the head. Enthusiastic Over His Work. He was enthusiastic about his work, which he styled “a sort of vacation,” when questioned by a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “It’s so different,’ he said, “from the office work I am used to in New York.” He said that a young man proposing OWN PRIVATE CAR| ently about 60 years old and ri dressed. ees a7 Drunkards Saved Secretly Any Lady May Do It At Home— Costs Nothing to Try. E Semen) In the World very Seine iranl May Save treatment that is tasteless and odorless; safe, absolutely 80; heartily indorsed by temperance workers: can cretly by any lady in food; effective in its silent work—the craving for liquor relieved in. thousands of without the against his wit. ry remedy if you can prove its effect, to you? Then send the coupon below oe a free trial package, today. Body. Is Found tm Meramec River. The body of an unidentified man | esterday afternoon at. Mera-. hlands, The man was appar- At last, drunk no more, no more. A tea, coffee or cases rinker’s knowledgé, and Will you tr ge # to undertake a technical career could not pick a more promising field than mining, particularly the coal branca. This department, he continued, had been neglected by students, most of whom preferred metallurgical miining, and: therefore offers exceptional advantages. To, evolép Coal Properties. Gould Wa; from “the! ‘ ¥ graduated with high honors | Mumbia Sclivol of Mines and\ expegta to“adopt as his. profession oe ~ Free Trial Packege Coupon ‘Dr. J. W. Haines pac nt 3261 Glenn "aide neipnati, Ohio. Please send me, lutely free, by return mail; tn hia ho wrapper, so ‘that no one can know. et it contains, a tria} package of Golden Remedy to prove that what. you claim for it is true in every respect. Name eeterea eee ee eer eeeeneeeeeeee ee eae Street City *eeeovee State enw ee eee eee eee eee eee e ee ee eee ee *e ee eGeeeeeeeeev ee eevee e ef ‘eee eee ere ee eee er eee eeteeaee . Women as well as made nipsratle. nd bladder ilmer’s Swamy reat kidney i Ai WHO 1S she Glee: B bh sy Address Dr. Kilmer & Last Week of King’ s Great Kindergarten Sale They are nearly all in fine just think of the great cffer we are now makirg to educate your children in music and give you the free use of an old standard upri; ht. plano for 2 years. During our great expansion sale, just closed, we took in exchange, on new Pianos and Player-Pianos, many fine old standard upright pianos, which would otherwise have re- mained in the finest homes in St. Louis for many years. condition, and are just the kind of pianos to learn upon. TAPE- WORM 23 with or no No ft c es oR; M.- e = on « 4 Special This Week New Upright Pianos 10-year guarantee; double _ veneered. cases, copper’ wound: strings, beautifal tone, splendid action; made to sell. up to $500; now $95, $ii5, $125, Every one of tt. ese old standard, pianes must be closed out at once to make $135, 145 up. room for our new fall stock now rushing in upon us, by nearly every train Our ‘special prices, terms and conditions will sell them all in a few days. Now is your time, buy at once; no reasonable offer refused. 25 Fine Uprights Nearly new, slightly dam- aged cases; 10-year guaran- FREE USE OF UPRIGHT PIANO FOR TWO YEARS | Buy any one of these used pianos this week and we will take it back within two years on.any new ‘piano in our stock, at regular price, and apply the full paid price of used: instrument on same. FREE MUSIC LESSONS AT LEADING CONSERVATORY Buy any piano in our store this week and we will give you or your children a free course of music lessons at-one of the leading. conservatories of music in St; Louis,. absolutely free. - tee; no ohe could’ tell they had ,ever been used. Made to sell up. to $550; special this week, $75, $85, $100, $115, $125 np. TERMS PER WEEK. OUR SPECIAL 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. ._NO MONEY DOWN. on FREE MUSIC LESSONS. THIS WEEK FREE STOOL AND COVER. | Come Early. Tomorrow and Get First Choice of These Bargains KELSU Upright VALLEY GEM Upright UNITED Upright Y. uN ION Upright SCHAEFFER Upright $20 225 235 250 265. NN 275 OS Uprian 2 & Aleck & DAV Isg6 0 65 300 “iret” 3 ( WISER 70 Upright 325 335 350 365 375 385 409 400 430 ann een” 75 Y Upright 8 5 “meen 9B. “100 | 105 120 (47 157 (70 AR soot ean Uprig LISTER Uprinke RODGERS Upright BACHMAN Upright AUERBACH Upright STONE Upright —_ 475 GABLER Upright STINSON Upright BELMORE Upright MARDMAN Upright (75 185 i98 200 ioraa 225 KT prigst «=©6r0 Tor’ 270 ee 283. cuca? 235 425 425 459 475 550 659 850 850 SPECIAL NOTICE—There is no excuse in-the world for any reliable person not having one of these great bargains and taking advantage of this great offer. Many people are renting cheap pianos at $4.00 to $6.00.per month, besides paying $4.00 to $10.00 per month for music lessons, when they could take $1.00 FREE DRAYAGE. EVERY PIANO: GUARANTEED. More e $450 Stone & Sons Upright Pianos, a gem ‘of the piano maker’s art, : toned, splendid action; tically — cases” in- walnut and Upri t Pianos, made tlt | li otimne, ‘This has been so advantage of this great offer and receive free music lessons, two years free use of a fine piano, and all ¢hat its name od - Per the other special privileges offered during this great sale. advantage of this unparalleled offer. ea oA : Don ’t let another day pass until you take of its high artistic a ‘elle: ce y Sale. positively closes’ Saturday night. Special pri | Le BUY THE LIITLE ONE A PIANO TOMORROQW—BEFORE ENDING OF SALE OCTOBER 19° Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. AING | World's Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in vee: eee aT Ca SPECIAL PLAYER-PIANO oF '

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pe Rie. *, Bre + vcancemesasicn: “oat 3 ) : | their city ticket will be elected by a . 3M rv a en ee Aegan : pt te oe ee L. _— plurality, “but the air of conft- aoe a ~ sali , ilies ae ene net 1 eae 7 - | | dence prevailing in former elections is | ne D Natwes. beta : > Bite Tt , 1 It {— estimated that at least 5000 of ; iia) oe Its ‘dtentehs iain bat eee that it eh suit: Ser Wiverce was filed Satur- Be wees oie i : 3 bey Republican“ majorities in St- Louis wil! it pe meer UC I failed before. its first audience whose ; omits Vanda Seller against J. (LOBE. : , Zio be lost by the failure of the negroes to "Arh I ‘state of continuous boredom not even! _ ‘William Seller alleging that he raged} | { - Me ) =n2= PARTY WORKER tegiater in Septaiaher. DACNIIC : oe oe re eer oe aves

v sed swore at her so neigh- In recent elections Republican majori- Beet Pail. embroidered silks and the solid, impos- bors could hear, thereby causing her | , is | ee ee ee eee tg and en and that] | s /Sl_ UU >Ss noon on the first day of registration. Demecratic Lines Unbroken. . , ! . A : Politicians from practically all parts of It can be adjusted to the the State were in St. Louis and Kansas height of your range — fT Bexepee S| | serpy ws City during the week. From the entire thy, Y Se : = Ne ming on the Range is a a AKT ya —— Sestese stern group of counties the reports , C. i i= work of art and adds to our Ww ane fetee 7” yy wes I . am it's ‘not in you ay , ; ey a jut wee were that the Democratic lines were un- Bi Ce ee the beauty of the stove. Jud SY 4 Y ra! :, Gry: : tS hat two-thirds of the Re- | > ar A Range that will give you ] i 8 S75 beget RAK of broken, and t ; . age » Iv 8: sm: l t hot gs: eat 83 Sn) fe CN GE publicans were going to vote for Roose- | > aN aS” 7 Vp N. : be service for years. Complete : > a velt. In the central section of the State, The body is made of cast i : | gee tals eng and some counties in the southeast and 2 ir on ¢ it’s lined eek Bote meee eet 8 | ot ieee northwest, the reports were that the ; a $ = 4 +2 Y : x : : : | -owith fire he — : a sentiment was also in favor of Roose- ees) arm " — a’ i = e | ‘ : 4 |velt as against Taft. “In the group of - ®) A Se cs} Ae on or This kitchen eater will keep ) > ca min ana eieeneneial w uss | a lh oF i=

Ye ® EO worse ae ak counties near St. Louls the workers re- i kitchen warm without any aid € N\Y yr | —_. ported that Taft had a wight lead over Bf Pcie _—_— peeve the furnace. Tvs made with a iy i) ON qi |p] Rocsevatt ) nap ee D) vrare, Consisting of reeaqman ivan Eoe-tcon body and lined with fire- | PLA Biss RRS ee St. Louis is regarded as the weakest \ Se ie Ro: 7 eee peaene ane id 'yss brizk : | & Sr gp 7 ere spot in the Roosevelt movement in the, We = . \. pres rer ag ts — ara tal to the 4 12 ‘construct 80 as to | pS OH — SP PR State. converted into @ upholstered jo “adie in the finest of leather and plush, - , si fuse or sweepin gs from . ts, y . Democratic leaders and. committee ff your kite or almost any other Nol abies who heve toured practically the entire on extra heavy steel ngs. Come in ond kitchen or . mene, rea 11 ; \4a ponies ae Wey die State, or have received reports fromi— cuss LIME CHARTER OAK RANGES AND HEATERS. “WOW BEING SHOWN look at this article; sold as low as... .~-. «+ oarer it ae ‘ and takes up very ae FF? ® Resa nearly all counties, estimate that Taft little space—it can be adjuste ! to the iz RIND Beets 2 ArssY and Roosevelt sige _— about even in helg “your ran and attached sy —) cme \\ the State. From 10 to 20 per cent of the} to 4 ‘Ss re i ee | * | | nS _ } Republicans will vote direct for Wilson and the Democratic State candidates, area ae Pease ee the Democrats report. ae ais! t BPN Maas, 1! Figuring on the basis of an even Fé break in the Republican vote, the Dem- e ocrats say that Wilson ought to get a 6964644644 i aN staggering eprom tng something like 4 \ stock of Davenports is GOW com- _ You can get’a genuine years and ‘have satisfied son holds only the normal Democratic plete—any style you may wish for. leader sre ever one vote, his plurality over either Taft or quartered oak Detro.t Jewel a sles of our cus- Roosevelt cannot fall far below this —— good mpReOIRis ig HLA TG with our guarartee : estimate, in the opinion of some of tlie Sars | little as $29.50. Why take Besides the Jewel line w a chances on an unknown carry a complete stock a | | ~~. make? #25. all : the other we)l-known We ha gelling this stoves and ranges, inciud- | Gove tine of aaves ead ing Buck’s, Quick Meal and | ranges for more than 25 Sani-Srove. — # 60 or. 90 days cos sk 5 cash.

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Dr Si ces Sumina New President of St. Louis Organization. At the annual meeting of the St. Louis Orchestra Chib, Dr.’ Hugo ma was elected president, A. L. Richter and A. ‘Iburg. vice-presidents, and J. C. Walter. gseécretary-treasurer, with P. L. Caselos @s assistant. The club was organiz~ 1 in 1892 and has 35 members, men and women. Three ‘foncerts will be given this winter by the £>. ethe first of them in the Union ub, Dec. 12. Prominent soloists will he engaged for these concerts. A RE AE SRNR OR: RETIRES, FORTUNE FARNED CARRYING POST -DISPATGH In 23 Years Edward Schaafs Accumulates Enough to Last for Rest of His Life. Edward Schaafs of 2219 Athlone: ave- nue has retired and will spend the rest of his years at ease on the accumula- tions of 23 years as a Post-Dispatch carrier. He has his own home and several other houses, he has money in- vested in various enterprises, and he rides uround in his own automobile, all from.the proceeds of a penny business carried on six days a week and a nickel business en Sunday. In 1889 Schaafs, who had been a teamster, secured for $300 a privilege to deliver the Post-Dispatch in that part of the city west of the old Fair Grounds, Now, after the privilege has brought him an excellent income for 23 years, he has sdéld it for $3700. When Schaafs bought the privilege the territory west of the Fair Grounds was very sparsely settled. The % persons to whom he delivered the daily Post-Dispatch and the 100 per- HE MADE FORTUNE AS- POST-DISPATCH CARRIER EDWARD SCHAAFS. sons to whom he delivered the Sunday Post-Dispatch were widely scattered Sunday. He missed six week-day aeé- OF JOLIET PRISON. AFTER TWO YEARS Earns Six Months by Behavior— Convicted as Accessory to Murder of Husband. JOLIET, TIil., Oct. 12:—Mrs, Sayler. of Crescent City, who was sen- tenced to three years in prison as an accessory to the murder of her hus- band, John Byron Sayler, a banker, in July, 1909, completed her sentence to- Lucy day and was released from the peni- She was committed in Julyf tentiary. 10, 1910, and earned six months off by g00d behavior. Dr. William Miller, who was reported to have been unduly friendly with Mrs. Sayler, was convicted as the actual Slayer and was sentenced to twelve years in prison. Johh Grunden, the aged father of Mrs. Sayler, who was indicted as an accessory, was acquitted. Miss Goldie Sayler, who spent much time near. her mother after she was put in prison, eloped and was married. recent! Vv : ww ee Nurse’s $500,000 eae? ee: Re . ane EE ES A OIE tinies two. oF three. “years would elapse between messages, First at 18. “She was ‘married when she was 18, and s¢parated from her husband 4 year later. 5B don’t know about a divorce, but I have heard that he has married again and has a family. “Four or five years ago I got a telegram from Mobile, signed by Albert Simpson, of whom I had never heard before. It said Iola Was. very sick, and asked me to come at once. I hurried to Mobile and found my daughter perfectly well, ~Simpson told me he had not sent the tele- gram, and then Iola admitted she had done so, for what reason I couldn’t learn. After 1 got back here, She wrote he that she had mar- ried Simpson. “In 1910°she wrote me from Chicago that she was married’ to Charles Ww. Ley of Michigan City:.”’ When the Post-Dispatch corres- pondent saw Mrs. Iola Jeanette Strong-Ley-McEvoy. last wvening, she was wearing the full regalia of the Red Cross nurse. She said the difficulty between her and her husband began when she en- countered a woman in McEvoy’s réa] estate office at 58 East Thirty- fourth street. ‘It is not true that I was already married when I married Mr. McEvoy,” she said. “As a‘ matter of fact when I first met him I was in deep mourn- ing for my first husband and showed him the insurance papers. I have wired to Washington to get the backing of. the Federal Government in this matter, If I was not what I represented myself to be I would not be allowed to wear this Red Cross Wards the rear door. uniform. I have engaged another thy She Rorrows Them, One. at. a ‘ Time, to -Give Her Per-- formance. Whether a press agent planned ‘it or hot, Valeska Suratt had ah exciting time last night when her gowns were attached at the Garrick Theater, to satisfy an attachment. writ. The writ was issued ona suit for $250, filed by Dr. 7H. L. Conner, an osteo- path, who treated Miss Suratt last February. After Deputy “Sheriff. Kil- cullin had taken possession of the cos- tumes the star persuaded him to lend her enough garments to go through the performance of “The Kiss’ Waltz.” Kileullin stood outside her dréssing room door, and handed her one ‘costume at a time, getting the garments back when she was ready for a change. Just before the last act, she gave bond for $500, and was permitted to take’ Ter costumes. She says she owes the ostéo- path $36. : WARNS M MOTHER, THEN LEAPS 3 STORIES Man Who Sought to End Life Is Taken to Hospital. George Leibman, 3% years old, a to- bacco worker, told his mother, Mrs. Mary Leibman, last night at her home, 1209 South Seventh street, that ‘he was about to kill himself. Mrs. Josephine Wonderlage of 1337 South Seventh street, a visitor, sprang up to restrain him when. he-started to- But Mrs. Letb- man said: ‘“‘Let him go; hé often says SPECIAL ENLARGEMENT x10 OFFER FROM ee wiete tees oF YOuR NEGATIVES se, Judge & Dolph Dri Bdw’ y Washington—515 Olive—7th : PHOTO DEPARTMENTS: OLIVE ST. AND RABOTEAU po lawyer.” liveries on account of funerals or other that,” and Mrs. Wohdéfrlage sat down. : unavoidable claims upon his time. He now feels that he has earned a and the roads were bad. But Schaafs attended strictly to business. As the territory built up he increased his list of subscribers. It was not long until! right to a rest and he is going to have he was f >tting a good return on his in- }it.. He has not only earned retirement, vestment and ample reward for his |but has demonstrated what can ne done labors. with a penny and nifcKei newspaper A few years ago Schaafs sold the[privilege by a man who can get and privilege in one small corner of his|hold customers through courtesy and terri‘ory for £0, and recently he sold |promptness and attention to their the rest of it for $3000. The man who]! wishes. takes up where Schaafs left of re- Many otrker carriers of the Post-Dis- ceived the names of 550 daily and 834] patch are duplicating the success which Sunday -tomers. jhas been won by Schaéfs. Durinr ‘he 23 years that Schaafs wane has carried the Post-Dispatch he never Corns removed in three minutes with failed to deliver the paper on a single | Or. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. Legacy Proves to Be Flight of Fancy : He Came All the Let Me Cure You otf Kheum:tism FREE I took my own medicine. It. perma- nently cured my rheumatism after I had suffered tortures for thirty-six years. I I discovered the me, but [ll give you at of my experience for nothing uffer from rheumatism tet me send you a package of my remedy abso- lutely free. Don’t s¢nd any money, 1 want to give it to you. I want ‘aoe to see for vourself what it will 7 picture shows how I suffered, you are suffering the same way. ; You don’t need it. I've got the remedy that will cure vou and it's yours for the asking. Write me today. 8S. T. DELANO. Dept. &2C. Delano Bidg., Syracuse. New York, and I'll send you a free package the very day 1 get your letter. Continued From Page One. ay From Florida at ‘1431 South Spruce street, St. Louis.” Spruce street runs east and west. New Orleans lawyers, including Judge Parker of the Probate Court, have written. to Mix that nothing can be found there to bear out the woman’s story, and that the supposed will shows a very faulty knowledge of the names of New Orleans streets. Miss Strong, as she then called her- self, appeared in St. Louis last July, and went to her mother’s home in Walnut Park. She told her mother, and later told to newspaper men, the story of her inheritance. She brought the baby boy, whom her mother had not seen before. She said to the reporters that she received her training as a nurse in St. Louis and in Boston, that she served in China during the’ Boxer up- rising, in Cuba during the Spanish War and in Galveston after the flood. Her Story of New Orleans Nursing. In New Orleans in 1905, she related, she nursed Mrs, Stella L. Boulock, a wealthy widow, through an attack of yellow fever. She said she contracted to the K ieselhorst Piano Store. mT ae rr rte E brought a rough sketch of the main room of his bungalow-like house. ‘You see,’’ he explained, ‘‘there are two windows and a door on this side, fold- ing doors on this, a large firéplaws oe and a built-in bookease here. ‘The only place in,the room stioWisif wall- space enough for a piano is between the book- : case and this door. It is six feet one and a half-ineh. We must watch that in choosing a piano. = the fever herself, and was near death. “| prefer a erand; but, of course, thete Tere nogpicat edge gar isn’t room for one,” the victims being Archbishop Cha- pelle.) After her recovery, Miss Strong said, she was taken to Mrs. Boulock’s home and was called “daughter” by her. In 1910, she said, she married Charles W. Ley in Michigan City, but, she related, he diedjin the same year. Last Fall. she said, Mrs. Boulock ' died in Sheridan, Tex.. of heart disease, {and left a will, of which she exhibited ‘‘But there are four places in this room a typewritten copy. This will cut off ° ‘ Mrs. Boulock’s own daughter witlh\$500, where you can put a grand plano without get- left $100,000 for the payment of varlexg : . ‘ . we FL &. claims, and bestowed all the reminder’ ting too apne the fi eplace wall positions—to on Miss Strong. The latter ‘property, say nothing of the eenter of the room, ™ she said, would amount to not less than * : s aie a half million dollars, and might reach where by rights a grand plano should be. ‘What in the world are you talking about?” he exclaimed. (WE ARE ST. LOUIS AGENTS) Equipped with Moore’s everlasting firepot. SAVES 14 TO 14 THE FUEL. BURNS THE GAS, THE SMOKE, THE SOOT—everything consumed. No clinkers—ashes as fine as powder.’ THE MOORE'S AIR-TIGHT HEATER is the only heater that has a DUST FLUE— it takes all dust and small ashes up the chimney. Moore’s Air-Tight _ has twice the life of any other stoVe, because it burns out the fuel; in all other stoves the fuel burns out the stove. It will burn anything combustible—hard or soft coal, coal siftings, coal dust, slack, coal, coke, wood, sawdust and rubbish. The fire nev- er goes out, day or night. Over 20,000 sold and in use in this this city. Made in three sizes and twelve styles. BEWARE OF DECEPTION AND SIMILAR NAMES. Insist on the genuine ‘‘MOORE’S.’’ Catalogue Sent:on Request. opititee &* While our visitor was speaking we were bree studying this housé diagram. oe ‘“You are quite right,’”’ we assured him, ‘ figuring that: you have only one'spot in this room for an upright piano. Lng Re fen: iin net. SicRRe | Pe Bengal ge ae ae agi Bases a Say ‘ : eee ae j % 7 we sa vane ce) OE Charter Oak Range AN EACLUSIVE PATTERN, MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE HUB—LIST PRICE, 835.00; RETAILS HERE AT 29.19 Polished blue steel, duplex grate, pouch feed, full nickel trimmed; large warming closet: stands high off floor. The handsomest, best and cheap- est Range ever offered with .a guarantee. We carry a full line of .all., leading city-made Ranges; some priced as low as $22.50. $9.95] [$15.75 $15.00) [a= 23.50] Divanette The short Bed Davenport: newest tnvention; only occupies a space 4 ft. 9 in. wide and' when opened forms a full size bed: all bedding closes up; easy and sim- ple to operate; $ a $356.00 value; 24 79] a 9x12 Velvet SI 98] Rugs; loom | woven. special, this wee 9x12 Royal Wilton Velvet....... the 25 9x12 Mat- ting hn all colors. ee TORR IRIS aA i, Sem EY No 10.6x f2 Velvet and =e9]7 o0| Rugs....-++-; . 9x12 Loom Wov- 11.3x12 Dsracte Lecme: en Brussels $9. 7 DI | Woven Ax- oo) PP pmuineter: RUGt. Well, he couldn’t get down to testing and oo Printed Linoleums; large line of pat- 3 5 weaeteot. bg. eee oe c| ee * ees 4 Pe, a, og res es Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suit Just like cut. A superb creation with massive ited built along grace- tt ful lines; finest mahogany finish; richly polished; upholstered in tee nt ss nine leather; the most wonderful under- get eiheusted ia Bt, Louis; ” $31. 50 WONMD LOR) aban es yes sees sede eescase Vi cersen ees e Cut This elegant genuine ar- ‘Tons as they lest Monthly $600, 000. When she called on Attorney Mix, Sept. 10, she had the same ty pewrittén copy of the will, and had a _ second : 3 ' sheet which purported to be a codicil, ‘‘Specifically the Style V Chickering quar- document stated that Miss Strong, in ter grand,’’ we replied. ‘‘Tts length 18 5" feet, order to inherit the property, musi mar- ° ° : ° P ry within a year after Mrs. Boulock’'s its width 4 feet 3 inches. But since its nar-.. death, and must give up nursing. It 2 . ; a Masides “ay. berate’. te AD rowest part goes next the wall you can place bany, N. Y.,”’ of which nothing was it here—or here—or here—or In the open. said in the will, as another bequest to Miss Strong. New Orleans, but that she must first for the upright! And you prefer the grand at go to New York to see. her sick that. >? daughter. She needed funds for the % + s = trip, she said. “Attorney Pearson was in my. of- fice at the time,” said Mix, “and. sug- ete that we put 4 te wee choosing soon enough. For a time ineredu- Or te ee ee lous, fearing the Chickering quarter grand had chance, and as I felt the same ae ast stunted in tone when restricted } in size, I ith hi a he emerged delighted and amazed that so much Sousht New Orleans Meeting. of deep: crystal melody could have been ‘com- hat was the last that x or Pearson saw of the supposed heiress. pressed into a vessel sO dainty. She wrote them both from New York. S. Geist s&s She even asked Pearson, in a letter The fact i is. that the smaller Sz to meet her in New Orleans on a cer- es of Chicker- tain day, when, she wrote, she would be there to settle up her inheritance. atom of music-making quality possessed by He 44 not. go, for he bad in. the larger Chickerings. The soul of meantime learned from Mix the un- £ music i8 there Satisfactory result of the St. Louis —glowing, scintillant, unrestrained! lawyer’s inquiries. in New Orleans. He later learned that his client had h These are essentially ean: pianos for city nomes, as well as for our 0 ’ In New York, she engaged Wil- eleva: The fit in wh r prea friend 8 bun- liam 8, Keiley as her lawyer, and he 4 Ad ere eC upright style i 18 Was soon in communication with Mix impossible. over the peculiar features of the case. N Lawyer Gets Ley’s Story. ot only into corners of rooms— _ Mix had in the meantime hunted up the woman’s mother, had learned from her where Ley was, and had obtained May we have ‘the pleasure of demonstrating Kelley that the legacy story did not to ba ou the wonderful per od qualities of bear investigation, and told him of these little Chickering gran ? tered-sawed, hand-rubbed the marriage to Ley and the absence $70 never ’ of any indication of a divorce. When 29. 715 McEvoy heard this story from Kelley he left his bride. : , At her home in Walnut Park last — | night, Mrs. Lovejoy, the woman's uo | «CT: ~scan account for Iola's — in tyo open} i OPly one way. She had a fall and hurt hy eh * are Bi ber bead when she was a baby. oh arge ac- a “She is 38 years old. Most of the ie ou nit —| re for the last 20 years, she has | bs n from St. Lotis, and out @ com- i yours tor “BB munication with me. But I don’t be- the asking, | fBpieve she was a Red Cross nurse, 4 cd Rings a remote plece after~another. pe aenins ‘Spy. Teply address. though it was not in legal form. This Your choice of five positions—against one She said she would need to go to but that he was willing to take a addressed to him at Sardis, his home, ing grand pianos retain, for small rooms, every not gone to New Orleans. Into human hearts! his version of the matter. He wrote to : Nii ae ite mother, said to a reporter: “She would Write to me from one F ot ea % » 7 cad ao z t i PS s eee Ate 5 He ee ee SS % :- fe 4 : 2 P is ~ : *, # * ' * au : Partin. ; ae ¥ * never Some-j

Page 7

ee ted Ce ts od Tae eee nee haningitipedbannenii Om RO . yt ges $ . en et EE LOE LOL OIE LIL EAL OLE DLL LL LLL LOE LL ALLE AE ee GR A apts Ne ee OO ON oe AT a RE ng He becomes the undeserving victim of a sudden drop in baseball preferred &: eo — YAS. THAT'S my Box J THERE, ANOS [IT'S CHEAP AT $5.. -1 WouLdn'r PSELt tT 1F § Couto wet STAY To SEE THE GAME. AY SELF “Fase Lene © hans? Se * Poet | ry EE Sw lere® — CLASS “se RIGHTY BEHIND THe. BATTER Too, Some To. THis Ot Yor, FIVE BONES ‘Tao! ‘(-WISH SHoRy SPORT COULD SEE mE Now. ANNO ONLY HAVE To Bear IT, HERES THE Man WITH THE TICKET FoR. Bits Box 7 Vy? ery YY erery eee eee e. wwrvvw? @ « oe « ~ wie m ' If feet t | anf ft? 'M GOING To | MAKE. ''T A MnVve i | , FREAK FIELDING - MAY COST GIANTS WORLD’S LAURELS —CHRISTY MATHEWSON. “Every Time the Red Sox Hit a Ball, “Just Pray and Wonder,” Matty Says, By CHRISTIE MATHEWSON. (Copyright, 1912, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) + in‘ world’s series again. thy - ; * + ; $ BOSTON, Oct. 12 T dées not look as if I were ever going to win a game. of ball I threw my arm out eight times e, today, and there were a couple of innings whén I felt just like leaving it in the box and coming on in without it. The old arm was worn by trying to repeat within three days and in the earlier part of the game it felt like so much lead. The musc} through I can hear my readers remarking: "There comes the old alibi.” It is fot an alibi I am trying to ‘frame. Whe Red Sox did not hit me as hard today as they aid the firet thne I started. My arm worked out after that bad third inning and it felt bet- ter toward the end of the game. At | first I could not seem, to get the kinks ». out of it and I was unable to gét the ball over the plate where it should eo. It is an admission of age. The old soupbone” is not as young as it _ ence was when I could come back . within two days and like it. But even so we should have won | fnat poor fielding would beat us, and bo far it has. The games are just one Jetring of regrets. Chance after / shance to win has been kicked away. fielding nearly kept the Giants fom wt winhing the National League t, but the geenralship of Me- w overcame this in a league | Where hé realized the strength and - weakness. of his opponents. Short Series Bad for Giants. In such a series as this it is hard estimate accurately the flaws of opponents. Hearsay gossip is not much value. McGraw beat the Na- onal League clubs by shifting his en and his style of attacks, sudden- an@ overcoming one weakness in e field. In a short series he is not 16 to do that. ‘But for fear that some of my read- ween oo that I am conceding the ¢ championship to i bit | mot in the position i eon Wil have to win every + | meen ey lies ois , a ne TT see ty nf 7 Wi te : en “ af ooh ' 7 le y » c “4 > ‘ 4 ; " BERLE ve p: ; wa, “ : , 7 s 4 ey? oe an ‘ wat a tgs Serge Taw wate Pigs a apa ne coi A ee ee neg ws SOP rot om Am take a look at the fu- ee segs ie PRES,” y : y 5 ¥ : 2 ary ew e ae eee OU abi ge teil et Pe We expect “weresso sore that it seemed as if ‘me‘every time that I threw the ball. “Before thé series I:feated. : I went to £0 ahead a oe ‘battle is at the $ “CHRISTY ™ MATHEWSON... that Stahl will use Wood and try to finish it um That is the natural course. Perhaps he will prefer to rest him for another day and work him Tuesday at home, but I think not with the ultimate victory appafently so near at hand. fhe whole thing then resolves it- self into the question “Can we beat Wood on Monday?” Marquard will be the New York pitcher who will be expected to turn this trick an@ it is my ‘opinion that hé can accomplish it. “Rube” will have had plenty of rest and if he is as good as he was Thursday there Will be no touching him, he also has the added confidence of his victory. Of course the possibility of booting the game away bobs up, but I be- lieve that you will see the Giants playing a lot better ball on Monday and especially after the talk McGraw made in that game. out there today besides mechanical ones. These will hot to be repeated. Crowd Jollies Snodgrass Into Poor es Handling of. of Long Drive in Third contest » Doyle let one through his legs which “SREP permitted Yerkes to score. He could never have come in except for that The next two batters were p infield outs and Yerkes would “Rt eeteagie: fue) 7 ame Staats 7 2 4 a knife were shooting dM FUND CUTS | DEEPLY INTO BiG SERIES EARNINGS Club Owners Must Give Up 25 Per Cent of Share in Big Games’ Profits. By W. J. O’CONNOR. In the official statement issued daily by the finance committee of the na- tional commission on the world’s series games, no mention is made of the “war fund.’’ This fund is to grow out of the club owners’ share of the big profits. When the Columbian League threw a scare into organized baseball last win- ter by announcing that they would fight Organized baseball under the Sherman anti-trust' law, the. big moguls of the national game got busy. Of course they didn’t pay much heed to John T. Pow- ers and the Columbian Leagiie. But they did resent any interferenee by the jurists of the country. About that time, too, Congressman Gallagher of Chicago demanded an investigation of the bane- ball “trust.” This investigation didn’t materialize, but soon afterward it was announced that a certain percentage of the club owners’ profits in each world’s series would be placed in trust for the ‘; other magnates. This was a clever way of saying that a “war fund” would be maintained by each League. As yet, ‘though, this percentage has not béen deducted from the grand total. All Previews Records Smashed. However, all finandéial records have been smashed by this year’s receipts. For in- stance, last year’s gross receipts were §342,- '1¢4.50. That's for six ganies. Alteady this season five games have brought ih the handsome total of $339,483, or $3000 shy of the profits for one triers game iast year. Another thought: Jim McAleer, who wag ushered into a soft h in Boston, probably will receive more’ than $90,000 for his end of the world’s s¢ries profits. That, together with his big profits for the pact campaign, Will mofe than put Jim on velvet his first year out. And then just think what will happen if the Giants come on and ¢op Monday, foro- ing 4 seventh game. If they showid tte it up Tuesday and necessitate anh eighth gad, the recéipts-for the series will surely soar above the half million matk. And as Abe Parimutter shid Xo Ikey Potash, “It’s @ cash business.’ . Look at’ Thits “Big Business.” Here are the; Gigtres to dite for the se- oa me—Attendance, $7, mt 127: ational $40 58a is, yarns ty 13,528: players, a A iat Recon Nation) ttefdance, gidss "ectipts. so playert gon Reubaa sea "owners * e70 Sf: ay «664.0 on: wt i IT 201; Rati nal C ah Rata ‘oma f ve , #0, tee Ntionet aoe wane to oor ae whers (each) Berti! a rm i ee a Re Natlonal 17% Bhi: PE ey 5 4 rh Stat sat Hugh Jennings Says Bedient’s Work in Duel With Matty Could Not Have Been Beaten by Giants—‘Big Six” Recov- ers After One Bad Inning. By HUGH JENNINGS, Manager. of the Detroit Tigers atid Three-Time Winners of the American League Title. BOSTON, Mass:, Oct. 12. T was a case today of the | tried-and true veterans of | the National League against one of the colts of the American. who has made good his first year in. fast company. Christy Mathewson, with everything in his favor, pitched for the Giants against Hugh Bedient for the Sox, and the veteran was out- pitched and beaten by the colt. It may be argued that Matty did not have the necessary strength, after the eleven-in- ning tie game of last Wednes- day. If he didn’t his work today did not show it. He began the game with good speed and maintained it to the end. Hie had perfect control of his great curve and his pugsiing fadeaway. He failed to give a base on balls and it was a very hard game for the veteran to lose, After the damage Was done by the Red Sox, in the third inning, helped d@iong by af excusable error reached first base. But for Larry’s slip the count at the end of the nine innings, it is reasonable to presume, would have been one run each. The Red Sox got to Matty for fivé hits in all. The Giants could gather only 3 off yoting Bedient’s delivery. He was moré liberal with passes, giving three, But his work in the pinches and bril- liant fielding by the Sox kept any of the Giante from reaching third base until Merkle got there in the seventh inning. In the six innings only two men got to second base. Bedient’s game was by long odds the best Tpitched so far in the series. Bedient’s Career Brief. Hugh Beéd@ient’s baseball career is almost parallel with that of Jimmy Lavender, the Chicago pitcher, who checked Rube Marquard, when the south paw was after the world’s record for straight victories. Tom McCarthy, the veteran player who scouts for the Cincinnati club, dis- covered him in Fall River, secured a price for his release and recom- mended Bedient to Clark Griffith then managing * Cincinnati Reds. Griffith decided that Bedient wouldn’t do and refubed to take the player at I the price fixed which was $2,500. The Boston Red Sox then got Bedient by dtafting him and took him south with the team in the spring of 1911. When the séasOn opened he was farmed to the Providence club, the team that Lavender pitehed for part lof the seaeon. Providence also let Bedient go and lo-] Boston then sent him to the Jersey ta: City club and finally recalled him. Lares: ‘He pe done fine work for the Red season. . Against the Giants he used a good curve ball, and also produced more ‘floaters than I thought he possessed. His “epeéad Was good and his judg- ment excellent. his deceptive de- Up to the seventh inning the siGiante had only two hits, one by s| Matty and the other by Meyers. by Larry Doyle not a man of them | : ‘| Youngster Outdoes Veteran in Best Pitched Game of 1912 World’s Series ai iii dined Ai A i i i Ml i NEW YORK. od wW wa 3 BEOwoO BOK OWS > Devore. ... Doyle 2b Snodgrass cf . Murray rf .... Merkle 1b .. Herzog 3b .. Meyers c Fletcher gs * McCormick **Shafer ss Mathewson p ..; SSoooCo Oro oS oS MIO SH OH OOO SR —_ COroNnrm Nao wo oO Gooscooe owed Official Score Shows Fourth Big Series Game Was. Genuine Pitchers Battle Totals ......30 **Ran for McCormick in sevénth. Innings NEW YORK BOSTON Two-base hit—Merkle. —" Time of game—ih. 43m. Umpires—At plate, O’Loughlin; right field, Evans. Three-base hits—Hooper, Yerkes. Double plays—Wagner, Yerkes and Stahl. Left on basés—New York, 6: Boston, 3. First base on balls—Off Bedfent, First base on errors—New York, 1; Boston, 1. Struck out—By Mathewson, 2; by Bedient, 4, a a Nal Speaker cf ... Lewis lf :... Gardnet 3b :.. So OS Co WO Go SO ame HE . ; : welfrmrescososoore Bedient p .. Totals. -./:..29 al Sooreegorent, ae 4 PS au asi eee “oO } SCoroNoowoPp i. wl oooorocosccokt . ~ ee ee ee *Batted tor Fletcher in niet. Pig ~ i 1 a z ey 3. ve on bases, Rigler; left field, Klem victory, led off in the inning, He had hit Matty for a sitgle in the first. Charley Herzog, who threw himself at the flying pellet in a vain ate tempt to check it, and he failed, and} the ball went down the foul liné a mile a minute. It rolled into the alley between the temporary stands | and Hooper reached third easily on the wallop. The joy of the fans was unbounded because they could see visions of victory. Then they went | into a state of frenzy when Yerkes, who has also been doing some timely hitting, rapped the ball between De- VYore and Snodgrass to the center field, Hooper scoring. In spite of a perfect relay, Devore to Doyle, to Herzog, the speed boy slid into third before Charley got the ball. With Speaker up with nobody out and a runner on third, Matty was in a hole. But he didn’t appear to be worried by the situation. He gave Speaker a low curve ball on the in- side. “Spoke” knocked it along the ground toward Larry Doyle. The captain figuring that Yerkes would try to score dashed in on the ball and in doing so over ran it. It went through his legs to right field and Yerkes tallied the last run for the Sox. When Spoke. tried for second on the ball, but Jack Mufray's throw to Fletcher got him easily. ff time he could not. have tallied, be- cause Lewis, next up, gave Mattie first. @ procession. Out of the fifteen chances they. gave for put outs, thir teen were easy meat for Matty’s sup- port. | In the fifth, Fletcher acoepted «4 hard chance given him by Yerkés and in the sixth Herzog made a brilliant field. Herzog Saves Matty. FORE that tereeg het se | bleacher séats for two Yerkes had been held on third at that} an easy chance to throw him out at | After that the Red Sox went out i} } play on Lewis’ sioW tap to the fh- the series for a doublé steal was made Hooper ahd Bpeakér ‘starting together, This time he drove the ball past, but Lewis fouled the ball and the run- hers went back. Lewis finally caught one of Matty’s curves on tho riése and drove past third for what looked like & sure hit, but Herzog managed to get in fromt of the ball anu grab it. He stopped the base-forcing Hooper. He tried a difficult throw for a double play on Lewis at first, but threw low on the bound to Merkle, who failed to hold the ball. Gardner, with two balls on him, was then struck out by Matty On three curves, The Giants nally got started In the aev- énth. Fred Merkle opened up with oné of his long drives to legs: It landed in ‘the bases. On a clear field the hit wotld have heen good for @ triple. Hertog, who was easy for Bedient all through the game, save Waener an easy fly. Chief? Myers did better. He laced the ball to deep center, giving Speaker the chance to make a sensational wees. He Jontinued on Page 2 §, ‘Column | 7. — HERZOG IS STILL BIG SERIES BATTING STAR os BOSTON. _ percemta ge Batting Perea [ Somos COSMOS > | Brrere, ._ + + & © © 7~ Hint PD@SSS COMMA NIHH8 | Bits wl SeSoseseoScucoen | stolen bases. 3 i > “a ! St ODBBVSOOS Ot we omer | Runs, ! Browns 4. Caudipale. 0 SCORES, AND SCHEDULES FOR INTER-LEAGUE GAMES WORLDS SERIES. ‘Yesterday's Results. Red Sox 2, Giants 1 snes: Bedient and “Mathewson f day’s, le, “Red Sox at eae York. Standing ef the Teams. Won. Lost. 7 Te. ave dnn dds pe Today's alt Bl i Cardinals vs. Browns, Sporteman’s Park, & o'clock, ; Standing of the Clebs. CLUBS. Cardinals Yesterday's Result. Cubs 5, Sox 4. Pitchers: Lavender and White. : . Teday’s Schédule. Cubs va. Sox at National League Park, Cases F ull in 9th, Borton Fans; Sox Beaten, 5-4 CHICAGO. Oct, 12,—With three men on bases and two out, the Chicago Americans needed one run to tle the in the third game of the serfes with thé Chicago club of the Natiortal League téday. ~ Thirty thousand “baseball “fans’’ howled as Rorton, Whose hitting has been a feature. of the series, came to bat. He waited until Lavender threw two ‘bella, then struck at one. . The fourth ball pitehed was wide, Bor- ton fanned at the next, and with three balls and two strikes on him, he swung at the next ball and missed it by a foot. The 5-to-4 victory of the National Leaguefs gave them a lead of oné game in the series, the other two contests having resulted in ties, The teams will clash in the fourth game-tomotrow at the National League park. : Lavender is Mit Hard. The White Sox outhit. thelg opponents also tWo to one, Dut their hits Wore inopportune and they ran the bases badly. Lavender was touched for 14 hits, while White allowed eight. The attendance was 90,140. The were. $19,662.25, of which $10,617.21 will go to the piayers, $3589.21 to each club owner and $1966.42 to the cotmmission., Bhortstop Weaver of the White Sox, who was. knocked unconscious in yesterday's game, left the hospitai tonight. It is prob- able, howevér, that Ne will not play in the reiuaining games of the series. Score: NATIONA al gaa i > corey ect. Matick of. wasterly c. orton 1b.. ljohnson ss. Zeider i White cOniinhna, " @ eT ee maeers ml comoceoco™ ne ol 0S Se Om ee a% 3. , Ae -|Sprained. einddle y NER PE SIN bene om, ‘at Leg Result From 27-0 \ - tory of Locals. men won a hard fought gridire tle from the Tarkio College e Tarkio, Mo., at the College « Saturday afternoon, ve the on score Of 27-0. Most of the scoring by the crowd was done in the first p ii Fé Hite te 3 “ ~ ee toe ete®

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_ 3 i “} “@tippled. Roger's . : « » eS: avedyed ‘9% per cent pure, B' oo be — Bae? “7 So out “1.8 4 = es - : oh ed a - Se ‘PR s od ; | to : i" is. c « >. r a y; ; ss . ‘ i. e eS ts As Re: Capt, Pee ee eS 1 “ ; se - i ee? te Peay; + oa = s ;

Re COR I neon CR —_ e bo ie asin amit Ab Leet ay aioe pore

SRR ISSES A NO-HIT E BY 2 INCHES Weilenmann Shuts Out Cardi- “mals After Great Pitching Record. EVANS’ HIT FALLS SAFE

But 4t Was So Close Many Thought Only Safety of Cards Was Foul.

HAMILTON AND BURK ARL HAMILTON. who might TO HOOK UP TODAY 4 E have won the first game hed he been allowed to fling the ‘whole route, is “George Stovall’s pick — hoodwink the Cardinals in the fourth frolic of the fall series this afternoon... The success which South- paw. Weilenmann had yesterday... ‘prompted Stovall to harl.another south- pew at the proteges of Roger. Sanéford Burk. who beat the Browns ursday. will ascend the burling hii- for the champions. ‘The absence “@f Sallee. whose unceremonious de- parture still is unexplained. has pitching staff. but the Duke is willing to stand pat on hand and predict ultimate victory. -.Play today begins at 3 o’clock. By W. J. O’CONNOR ™ ARL WEILENMANN, altitude 6 cS feet 5 inches, southpaw and sin- '~ gle, missed the undying fame of hurling a no-hit game in a post-season ampionship conflict yesterday after- noon by two inches. Weilenmann dipped ‘the courageous Cardinals in the kalso- mine vat, #0, and the one knock etched on his sensitized record was a rather fluky affair which Steven Evans pro- pounded in the fifth frame. ‘Evans, a left-handed hitter who makes hig solid raps into right field, sliced a drive down the left field foul line. The. pill hit somewhere along the chalk line, as white dust flared up as the ball collided with terra firma. Jim- my Austin. yelled, “Foul.” So did “Rag- time’ Alexander, and Kid Wallace. But UWmp. Finneran focussed his analytical eye on the spot and. shouted: ‘Fair.’ Evans pulled up at the middle hassock. , Might Have Been Foul. That was the only thing that resem- bled a hit for the Cards all afternoon. And from where the writer sat ‘in the press. box it did seem that Finneran could have called it either way. Nat- urally the Browns claimed it was foul. “It was outside by a’ foot,” declared Mr. Stovall last night, “and if ever a d- deserved a no-hit game, Wellen- thann did today.” ‘But that isn’t here nor yon. Weilen- mann ‘is credited with a one-hit game and the Browns are back in the thick- est-of the battle for the much coveted cliy championship, now stored in the itrong box at Robison Field. “Wellenmann made the Cards play dead. He was backed up by sensation- afBupport and from the tap of the bell untti the cessation of hostilities, the battle fairly teemed with brilliant stops and throws. All the time, though, Wellenmann ‘bent ’em” over with un- mg aim, Once~—in.the sixth stanza, af e1 two demises, he threatened to avtate. The Cards applied the acid test of ‘waiting ‘em out” but Weilenmann 7 and after sing Huggins and Magee, braced and de Mike Mowrey loft one high to Alexander, who absorbed the pill grace- “~

ba + ge 4 ‘ ““* World’s Series Not in It. ’ 4 ew ‘York’ and Boston, where he wit- the first three games of the world’s ue ribbon series between the Giants and #ox, vouchgafed the ‘following: ‘ game beat any one of the first three world's series, Why, listen and believe : hen IT say that I never saw a poorer a game than that 6—6 tle in Boston. '.. Browns in their palmiest days never | as Tagged & game as the Giants did » They mate 10 errors of omis- wion~that didn't show in the box score. while | | Sox were little better. Next fall ~ . 3 de stay right at home and watch Ur 4 locals,” In the . for instance, G. Stovall speared "s bat that brought down 38 i ffi i 5 F! 3 RFF a * os Pikers Fa

W proved swiss cheese in the middle of Washington from scoring. . The game ws far from being a good exhibition of football. Washington backs fumbled frequently and. the line- men drew penalties often for working off side. Illinois backs were awfully slow with their interference and the line showed lamentably weak except, when fighting off scores. Potthoff and, Morrell started for Washington, tearing off long runs time and again, seemingly baffling entirely the Illinois line and shaking off the orange and blue bacas. .The oattle re- solved itself into a duel. between the’ two backfields, with the odds in“favor of-the Pikers. Dillon,. Woolston and Watson did the stellar work for_Illindis. Nelson, for Washington,. shone bril- liantly on defense in the first half, ‘but seemed to weaken in the latter part of the game. ‘The ball see-sawed back and forth, the greater. part of the first quarter until Mli- nois began a procession that brooked no interference. Dillon ended it with a bril- liant run around left end for the first touch- down. He had splendid interference and Washington men were rolled right and left. due. Morrel] made a brilliant play when he in-- Head linesman—Grief of Wabash, 601. CHAMPAIGN, Ills.: Oct. 1. ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY football men scared Illinois’ team here to- day and the orange and olue wearers were lucky to land a 13 to 0. victory ‘over the rikers. .Four times the St. Louis Tads stood within the eoafines of near-scoring territory, and four times the Illinois line, . tha: the field, held desperately. and prevented tercepted a forward pass after Rowe had tossed the ball 35 yards, at the closing of the first quarter. Washington played : brilliantly in the sec- ond quarter, after Potthoff’s run of 35 yards. A chance to score was lost, however, wher Prensky fumbled a forward pass, forcing Hardaway to try an end run, Failing. Pott- hoff. came to the fore with a 45-yard run. ‘yet. Illinois held‘ again. A fumble by Wash: ington in the third quarter «proved ‘costly and Illinois romped through the’ opposing line for another touchdown. The Pikers. came strong in the last round, but Illinois stub- bornly. refused to yleld ground. when cor- nered and Washington. was forced to dn without a score. LINE UP. POSITION.; WASHINGTON, d ckle guard ILLINOIS. Hoffmann Davis-Broc Watson Left

Hudelson. Chapman. Si pman-Booze .... Comstock Silkman Rowe. Senneff Dillon-Shobinger. . . - Woolston Touchdowns. , from _touchd Referee—Endsiey of Purdu

to Tigers, 14-0, in Hard Fight Scrappiest Battle of Year at Columbia Shows Missouri in Good: Light. COLUMBIA. Mo., Oct. 12.—The Mis- souri Tigers won a fighting game of football over the Rolla Miners this aft- ernoon by a score of 14 to 0. All the scoring was in the first two quarters, in which the touchdowns were made. Knobel, hardest scrapping player of the day, plunged through for the first touchdown in the first quarter. Wigg@ns, the 137- pound Missouri halfback, made the other touchdown in the second quarter. Shep- pard kicked both goals. WILLIAMS TEAM PROVES NO MATCH FOR HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Uct. 12.—Har- vard increased; her last year’s total in the annual game with Williams to- day, but the visitors hac the satisfac- tion® of being the first team this sea- son to score’ against the Crimson, the figures for the game standing 26 to 3. Last year’s score was 18 to 0. The Harvard first string of backs punctured the Williams line for long gains during the first two periods, but the subs were not as sticcessful. Williams’ field goal was the result of four forward passes, which brought the ball within Harvard’s 25-yard line. There Michael sent it spinning across the bar for a place kick, standing on the Crimson 35-yard line. Harvard was twice within Williams’ é-yard line, but lost the ball on fum- bles. OLD ELI FINDS TOUGH FOE IN LAFAYETTE, 16—0 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 12.—Ef- fective line plunging and a goal from the field, gave Yale the game with La- fayette this afternoon, 16 to 0. Yale scored a touchdown in the first three minutes or play when Flynn carried the ball 45 yards to Lafayette's five yard line and Cornell was sent out for the score. Philbin kicked the goal. Yale scored another touchdown in the second period, but Philbin’s attempt at a goal went wide. Shortly afterwards Markle made a goal from the fleld, from the visitors’ 9% yard line. In the final period, J. Diamond of Lafayette made a pretty 30 yard run through a broken field. The line- up: '

it safe. After Alexander sawed the ozone. Wilenmann surprised with his second sin- gle. He waddiled: to third on Shotton’s two- bagger to right center. Bresnahan called his imfieid in, and Hogan bounded one towards second. Hauser checked the drive and pegged One-armed Bill out at first, but Weillenmmann trekked home. Shotton took third and scored on Andy Brief’s wicked wallop over second. Pratt kicked in with enother single, but was caught napping. Bresnahan to Koney, ending the rally. In the meantime, try as tney would, the Cards couldn't rattle Weilenmann. He went aiong swimmingly, retiring Magee,’ Mowrey and Koney with consummate skill and ease ‘ Secoceseesco: . eee ee eee eeee see ee eevee & * : * So | merecenscocemmeste tr -? _ “es *-* *- *- * > *-*. *-* * * > * Dp. SO ee eee hese e eens RAs | i's wb ous Sh! ommanckucnd 4 * eeeeeee are ee ee Peewee eer eeese chm See it wo | Sesoceusoochy ee et ee ter eee ait. +e aeteweeee tee eeen es

} EMI ney o ss. eevee reetes oh... c. Dp 1 oe _- oeebers Miners Succumb Missouri’s halfback, and the! Sooocccco™ o/ ail Matty Blames His Teammates’ Poor Work for Defeat Continued From Page One 8S.

lowed a hit up to this point. He was gOing as steady as a clock. But the fact that Speaker got around on a mistake and tightened the game up worried him. The Red Sox made three runs in the next inning. That mistake on .the fly broke Tesreau. The battle which went to a tie in Boston on Wednesday would have been won handily except for a cluster of errors by the Giants. The contest which we won was’almost lost on ac- count of an error in the ninth inning. The game in New York on Friday was deservedly won by the Red Sox on Wood’s grand pitching. But today again, errors figured in the result. Fans may think I am beefing. ERHAPS I am, but it is evident me to anyone that so many errors would upset any ball club. It is also plain that errors have cost us most of the games. On the other hand only ome Boston error which I ean think of has been responsible for the scoring of a run. It was the line drive which Lewis dropped in the seventh inning of the tie game on Wednesday. That is what our fielding has done to us in this series. Monday We have our chance and We meet Wood, probably. I would not be at all surprised if the Giants gave the Red Sox a dose of the medicine which they administered to the Pirates, before the series is over. After they had lost three straight in that series, they turned round and took the pennant. Tnis is not a prediction but it is a strong possibility. Wherever the Giants were crowded into the corner during the National League race, it will be remembered that they rallied and came back strong. It has always been admitted that the New York’s has the gameness to stick. Now they are in a tough hole. Perhaps they will pull out by sheer fighting strength. That is our only chance. If Marquard and Tesreau win and both should, then the whole thing will be settled by one game. I will risk “my old soup bone” on one last game if its the last battle that I ever go through. It would suit me down to the ground to have the champion- ship depend on the seventh game and have the chance to pitch it. We woulda show them then that we did not “boot” and that we had the gameness, We have not nearly given up yet. There is not much to say about the game today, the Giants could not hit with ‘men on the bases. McGraw’s sentiments expressed to the players after the contest may give the reader come notion of the general position of the club. “Any pitcher who can stick ‘em over fast” said Mc, “you guys can't hit, it seems” and it seems so today, for Bedient did not have much Desides a little speed helped by the dark. We should have sent him in the air in the first part of the game but the hitters did not wait for him and a running fire of conversation from the coaching lines failed to disturb him.

5

‘ el woommmocc> Sl. cuctnowace> eee ee . * . cg - | ; were Rope eee ee ol > ‘ ay 2ey “i i ae = be a : ny ] * aa 4 ge J ie @ bP Se 7 oe ae 3 eT saa a Four Times - With a Score.in Sight Washington Men Unable to Gain in Shadow of Goal and Illinois. Team, Wins ‘Stubborn. Foot- ‘ball Game, Score 13 to-0. LUE YS EA “FOR BILKENS SCORE 33 100 Up-State College Eleven Plays - Gréat. Game in Spots, but Is Outclassed. RATICAN AGAIN = STARS Speedy Halfback Reels Off Big Gains in Final Period, Net- ting 2 Scores. Another: victory was added to the Billiken: list when they defeated West- minster College yesterday afternoon by 2-score of 33-0.. Despite the number of points rolled up against them, the boys from Fulton put up the strongest fight that St. Louis. U.-has encountered this year and up ‘to the last quarter the blue and white warriors were never sure of the game. During the tirst and’ second - periods

ship in the febig. tp, the prained : ithe local’ boys’ had the edge on; the visitors but all through the first quarter | of the second half the visitors outplayed the Billikens and whle they were unable to score, the ball was kept in the blue and white territory. ° Hamilton, Black, Banby and Garrett played 4 brilliant game for Westminster while Ratican, Maguire and Zachritz and the Stadtherr brothers were mostly responsible for the Billiken score. Zachritz Scores and Is Hurt. The first score of the game came toward the end of the first quarter. With the ball on their 30-yard line, Westminster balled up their signals and when Center Welsch passed the ball there was no one to receive it. The ball bounded back to the 15-yard line and was recovered by Donovan for the Billikens. St. Louis then pushed it to the l-yard line, but were held fr downs. Banby kicked out and McCarty and Schloemer made 12 yards. On a delayed pass E. Stadtherr carried the ball over the. line. Maguire kicked goal. Score: St. Louis 7, Westminster 0. St. Louis scored again in the second quar- ter, after taking the ball on downs about the middle of the field. Zachritz made a brilliant run around end for 40 yards and then carried the ball over on a line buck. Maguire punted out to Zachritz, but Zachritz faile@ to kick goal. Score: St: Louis U. 13, Westminster 0. ' Stadtherr kicked-off' to Hamilton, who was tackled by Zachritz.. Zachritz received a kick over the heart and was taken out of the game and :was replaced, by — Ratican. Zachritz recovered and replaced McCarthy in the fourth quarter. : Ratican Thrills Spectators. In the fourth -quarter the. spectators were brought to their feet by a series of end runs by Ratican, which netted about forty yards. A forward pass failed, but Ed Stadtherr carried the’ ball over on the next play from the 10-yard line. Ma- guire punted out to Zachritz, who missed the catch, oe eS ; Toward the end of the last quarter, Tony Stadtherr ‘intercepted a forward pass from Hamilton. on. Westmjnster’s 30- yard line and carried the ball over for a touchdown. - Ratican kicked goal. The last touchdown of the game was made by Ed Stadtherr, Ratican’s end run for 25 yards put. the ball on the 16-yard line. Tony lost three, but Ratican re- gained 10. After two attempts, Ed Stadt- herr went over. During the last part of the game, West- minster played mostly a defensive game. The same old weakness was apparent in the blue and white lite, and the visitors had little trouble breaking through it for good gains. The lineup: ef Sieh Zachritz E. Stadtherr.....Fullback Referee—William Connett. er. Head linesman-—Green, When Dinner Bell Taps Western Quits Gridiron and National U. Loses Members of the National University foot- ball team returned from Alton yesterday with a sad tale of their defeat, 5—0, at the hands of Western Military Academy. The National U. men declare that in the Iaat quarter they rushed the ball to Western’s five-yard line and had three downs in which to buck it over when: The dinner bell sounded and Western with- drew from. the fleld. claiming victory. However, it was stimulated that the Ca- dets would quit when the dinner bell sound- ed. That’s a law of the school. The Na- ional U. eleven was late in arriving, 8” forced to submit to the ruling because of their tardiness. National will play C. B. C. next Saturday. ——_—_- TIGER BACKFIELD MAKES SHOW OF VIRGINIA POLY PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 12.—Virginia Polytechnic Institute proved no match for Princeton today, the Tigers win- ning by 31 to 0 The defensive power of the Southerners was. practically nil, With the result that the Orange and Black was on the attack almost throughout the contest. As has been the case in all of the early season games here, most of the scoring Was due to the individual work on the backfield. Princeton's team work was much im- proved, traces of a real interference noticeable for the first time this fall. S. Baker, who got’ his first tryout at quarterback, played a strong game. The lineup: Umpire—Walk-

Millers Defeat Denver, 2—1. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 12.—The Minneap- olis pennant winners in the American Asso- ciation defeated Denver today, 2 to 1. in @ fast game. The standing in the series for the minor league chanipionship is: Denver 3, Minneapolis 1. Denver holds the champion- aaies ve Tork. the Peavet pitcher and retired in favor of REWARDS. * We may not touch the higher strings a | Or catch the deathless .note-that+rings ~ In songs of’ master, bards.. , And yet our humble passing sovg Is very apt'to bring along, A wealth of: rich rewards. If in ites day it should impart New courage to one ‘weary heart ’ ‘Or inthe place of pain’*-~ ; Should bring for just a little ‘while The golden blessing of a smile It is not sung in vain. ‘ dy B. Statt,. in The Editor.’ We. may not be.an Edgar Poe Or like ‘“‘Rud’’ Kipling.cop the dough In large and luscious wads. For be it known our little wheeze Is written with intent to please The humble gallery gods. If in its day it should impart. New courage: to one weary heart Or in the place. of~pain * Should chance to bring along, by heck, The golden blessing of a check | It were not sung in vain. Lou Ryall Meets - Genail at:Next Jai Alai Show Paddy Carroll and: Adolph: Fisher Will Figure: in. One :Pre- liminary. ‘Matchmaker Bob Dotigiass, of the Business Men's Athletic Club,. an- nounced Saturday night that the feature vout of the club’s next show in the Jai Alai Building, ‘Oct. 17,. would be an 8 round bout between Joe’ Genail and Lou Ryall. ee ; The card announced. by, Matchmaker Vouglass follows: : , Paddy Carroll vs. ‘Ad Fisher, 130 pounds, 3 o’clock, 8 rounds. Bennie McGovern’ vs. Ed Menney, bios pounds, 3 o'clock, 8 rounds. : . Lou Ryall vs. Joe Genall,! 128° pounds, 3 ‘o’clock, 8 rounds. Kid Fatmer vs. Johnny.. King, 193 pounds, 3 o’clock, 8 rounds. The card is an all-star. one, in spite of the “feature” and each’ bout appears as. likely to afford as good a milll'as the top liner. ST.-LOUIS BOY STARS: __ FOR WISCONSIN .ELEVEN MADISON, -Wis., Oct.. 12.—The Uni- versity of ‘Wisconsin football’ squad de-: feated Northwestern University this after- noon, 56 to 0. ‘Gillette. was: Wisconsin's bright star. His 90-yard, run in:the last period: of the: game’ through ‘the. ‘entire purple team was the! most brilliant play of the game. $ : Van Riper of St. Louis and Tandberg also starred for the cardinals. Both teams used old football most of the time, Wisconsin's best ground-gainer being on tackle plays. Numerous substitutes ‘were brought into play in the final period,

*

“ABREES TO FIGHT COLORED RWALS For $50,000 Guarantee He Signs to Box "McVey and Langford : in Australia. ,

CHICAGO, Oct. 12+—Jack Johnson tonight’ announced that he had ac~ cepted the offer of $50,000 to fight Sam Langford and ,Sam McVey in Australia, made by Hugh D. MciIn- tosh. He will leave Chicago Oct. 26 for Australia and ‘will train there. He will fight Langford Dec. 26, and McVey a’tew days later. . Johnson is also said to be arrang- ing for another match with Fireman James Flynn, the affair to take place in Paris, France. Jack Curley has virtually, concluded the deal and Johnson will get $356,000. For ‘both foreign trips Jack's ex- penses; will be fully covered, and he, wiH probably make some money out of his! training exhibitions, . Win, lose or draw he stands to add $100,000 to his |treasury. Enough to make him forget the risk to his title. Luther McCarty, “Show Me” State’s White Hope, Cops Al Kaufman Easily SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.Luther McCarty, the Missouri giant, won _ his fight with Al Kaufman in the second round ‘today. McCarty dropped the big Californian three times with lefts and rights to the jaw and once sent him clear through the ropes. The police stopped the bout at this stage to,save Kaufman from unneces- sary punishment. ' MeCarty was a the betting. Randall fiibiiineee Test Boxing Events -at:Missouri A. C. Gym. Eddie Randall, boxing instructor for the Missouri Athletic Club, announced last night that he would stage-a pre- liminary bexing tournament at the club’s gymnasium. Monday’ night, to tést. some of the big squad of men eager to.try their mettle In the first ‘annual tourna- ment scheduled at the club Oct. 25 and Oct. 26. ) | All amateurs desiring to get’ a tryout’ must report at thé club befére 8 p! m. Monday. The boys in the various classes chosen tomorrow will meet in the preliminaries of thé regular tgyurnament Friday, Oct. | -came~ back. Silk O’ Loughlin umpired @ good game behind .the bat. There was only one objection made by McGraw. ie, ated In the sixth inning, whei Speaker was st bat, O'Loughlin called @ ball that looked good to McGraw from the players’ bench. ‘Was that one over?” he yelled to Meyers, and the chief nodded his head. ‘Then why didn’t you tell him s0?’’ said Mac. When Larry Doyle came to bat the first time. O’Lougblin sald to him: ‘‘Now. Mr. Doyle. please be careful not to step out. of the batter’s box, and please don’t interfere with the catcher,” eee fe Larry laughed. and took it as .a. joke. “I don’t see why you. should say. that.to me,’’ he said. . “I know-# chalk matk, when. I see it, and I never interfere with any- body.”" "2° % Wn ates Ba 3 fe, (The Giants 0 wise to; New York ort the game with ery "maf in g60a conditi The Red Sox leave tomorrow afternopn for the big city. They are also in. fine condl- tion. Speaker, the, only ;player’ injured in ithe Series. today showed no signs of * bad ankle.. ‘et 4 | : OLD ARMY TACTICS'WIN | ‘FOR HEAVY JAYHAWKERS ‘LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct, *12.—Kanbaa Uni-

Warrensburg, here, today, 27. to 0. The Nor- mal team put up a’ &¢rabpy resistance and in the first quarter. The weight and of the vhawkers w bi. Missovrigns in_ the: foll fighter line falied to ns. The Normal did +

passes. Sia avs Je. ae oe meee ~ = ~neenoues ae en ae | « $ : eg - a ars . r 7 Foe - 3 ¥ +o ea a wee 4 ~ . vy a 4 Gin, ae ah GD & “ é “ ». oe ' 7 | | - ; : i “ » e _— & saw * ot gy le ’ ; , ‘yu " . = i ? 2 > wart * eo 1 7 i : 2 > > ’ mi” : soa ai O F f . ni ‘ ; 2 . 4 ? z aa : ‘ ¢ é =. ey ’ r . : ‘ 4 : % Paley e ¢ ‘ ‘ ; : ‘ = | : , * = 4 * ’ i ¢ - ‘ ’ i caimetieeieiemeeneteaam aed . - " 7 : . ; : gt ee eri n. t versity defedted » thé Missouri «Normals (of |. prevented the Kansas élevén.’from. scoring |) uch for eh Defeats. Miss Edith. in Straight Séts-and to) Play Miss’ Prén a) : as, iy AO Re He CS ale lead ete oy - i; = ‘ ¢ : ra . Z 1 es a . ; : es i ot : - 6 By deféating Miss érnoon at the Triple A, Miss Nate Arnstein qualified for the fihal. re of the wamen’s city tennis cha ship for the Post-Dis Arnstein now is. Alice . Prender; 2» Wednesday's final mateh will get po: sion of the big trophy for the eo fended Wer +titlethis year she have permanently won the cup. Mra, Ents and Mra. Randot “Air interesting match also was the doubles’ Saturday. Mrs. Ts Bi Ents. Mrs, George Randolph defeating Miss L Haxemeyer and Miss Angéla Menske. @- 3-6, 6—4.) Mrs. “Ents and Mra,” now must pidy Miss McCormick and & Arnstein for the chaniplonship.. This ma is set for Tuesaday at 3 .o'clock, A. eae In the junior divjston: Miss Catherine Treat defeated Miss Katherine Prendergast, 6—1’ 6—1. and quatified for the final rowd: where x 2 & te 243 a pC ‘ . Monday ‘at 2:20 Pp. om, In the mixed doubles vy ert Kaime and Roland Hoert womitirom 20 Alice Prendergast and M. DD. M 3—68, 7—5 and 6—S. _ Miss: Leo Osthaus won by de bergers. Miss Helen Forbes « hdefeated Miss Lottie ‘Has ‘Hamilton, 6-2, in the first | second set, play. following are some of +t clevens: \ Aploe A, C), Portie A. C., Hartford Ay C... Blue ‘est Park A. C.. St, Name A. ‘C., Holy. Heart A... oe “s ing to ent ~ Clubs wisn ' pew . tne 4 ¥ y ; ey es es :3 ’ ’ i ‘ r % « Ki - at ¢ ma ‘a - _ Re 3 2 w Py

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Page 9

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| | | | + @ «3 i : ' $3:50 Recipe Free, ForMen — ‘Sond ‘Name and Address Today— You Can Have tt Free and Be ~~ Strong and Healthy, € "1 pave in my possbesion ‘a prescription - a / ter mervousnes,. iack of strength and / health and lame back. that has cured so many worn @nd nervous men right in their “homeg—without any additional heip, ee edictne—that 4 think every man who, x wishes to regain his health and strength;

uickiy end quietly should have a eo oe 1 have determined to send a Paine best class. They are people who can buy,and people who will buy and who afe very much interested. The people who have come to the show in the afternoons were, as a rule, prospective customers who came to’ {nspectthe new 1913 models. Every exhibitor here has been surprised to find that what he considered would be prospects for winter work have become immediate buyers. Interest in Commercial Cars. ‘One of the most gratifying things of the whole show is the interest shown it the truck display. Business men come out here and study the trucks, delivery wagons and commercial motor vehicles, with’ the View of buying. The business men of St. Louis are just awakening to the efficient and cheap delivery service to’ be obtained through the motor vehi- ele. This is going to mean an increase in. all lines of business.’ “It is the biggest and the best Au- temobile Show that I have ever seen anywhere or at any time,” said John H. Phillips'of the Hudson-Phillips Mo- tor Car Co, “It is an ideal location, and ideal’ time, and with the-help of the fates we have *had ideal weather. What rain wé have had: has been} in the mornings, but I do not believe a steady downpour .would have kept the people :away, for they were in- terested and wanted to buy. The newspapers of St. .Louls have given every assistance possible and the presswork has been excellent and ef- ficiént. “The only trouble is that the manufacturers. and dealers cannot get the cars fast enough to supply the demand.” ‘‘The show has been an immense suc- cess,” said Gratiot® Cabanne of the Car Co. “There will be more cars sold within the next week, than have been sold in the past four months.” Men Like Electrics. ‘Ty have, never seen such interest displayed in the electric end of the automobile business as has been shown at this’ show,” said Louls Goodhart of the Flanders. “I have worked 14. different automobile shows, from Minneapolis to New Or- leans, from New York to the Pacific Coast and this. show tn importance, size, arrangement, “display of cars, artistic decoration. in every respect surpasses them all. ‘ .° *: “In former ‘years the @ectric car was considered a wéman’s ‘car, but at this show we have had: more men than women interested in our cars, professional and business men, such as physicians, bankers, merchants etc. They can drivé their own car and be independent of a chauffeur. It is a gréat convenience to business and professional men and a saving of time.” “There aré-more active buyers,. that ts. people who want to buy and who.can really buy at this show than at any: of the previous shows,’’. said Samuel Brea- don of the. Pierce-Arrow exhibit. ‘This show is more interesting than the New York show. We have more space, it is larger and the Cars can be seen to a better advantage... Here each exhibitor makes a better display than the manu- facturers do in New York. By giving 4 thé-show in-the fall the enthusiasm is started early in’ the beginning of the season instéad of at the close." ~. “Phe prospects are-90. per cent better thie year,”’ sald “Mike” Doyle of the Overland Automobile Co., ‘‘than ever be- ‘fore, and theré+have been:more actual sales. The show is a siiécess beyond | thie nwildeat: expectations.” | The show committee was H. B. Kren- ping, chairman; Frank R. Tate, Samuel John H. Phillips, T. L. Haus- mann end W.C. Anderson. The iimanager of the show was Capt. Robert ; & Bw. Lee... . $6 me Ae tebe

} Cornp removed in three minutes with

‘Owners and Buyers:

Famous Standard Here is a message for you that will give you wisdom to appreciate, opportunity to possess and the satisfaction of buying an Electric Pleasure Car that created in 1912.a rew era in values and consternation among manufacturers, who, too long, held, or thought they held, the exclusive right to always demand from purchasers exorbitant, nay, fancy prices for their cars. The Standard Electrique quietly made its appear- ance last year and behold, alarm’ was created among our competitors, not only by reason of the remarkable simplicity and superior efficiency of the chassis but by the revolutionary Jow price—an alarm that has since resolved itself into the slogan—“Buy any Electric but a Standard,’’ but they forget to add, “If you see a Standard, you won’t buy ours.” When You Visit Our Showrooms and examine and ride in the beautiful Standard you will say “Buy NO Electric bat a Standard” because we, the makers, chal- . lenge competition not by words, but by an Electric Pleasure Car, which in itself, is the one unanswerable reason for all the good things our. engineering friends freely say about it and all the innuendoes our com- petitors are compelled: to say about it: eg This car is doing in the “Electric’’ field what.-is. now history in the, gasoline motor car field—it is breaking down the barriers of high price, it is gpliiting the standard of high quality, it is giving opportunity. to hundreds—we hope thousands—of men and» men to possess the luxury, the comfortable cone aience, the efficient, economical advantages of the® lectric,” because it has banished forever.the prohibitive cost and not only given a better car from a mechanical and engineering standpoint, but a car that in beauty of body design and luxurious appointments is with- out a peer at any price. Let us start with the chassis: Engineers, Dealers, Competitors have been compelled to admit that in per- fection of construction, quality of material, superiority in at least thirteen points of its design, the Standard Chassis is unquestionably the most efficient combina- tion of strength aud simplicity for a defined purpose ever put under the body of an Electric Pleasure Car. Oh, we're not afraid to strip our car and show you the “Works.” See for yourself, then go and ask our com- petitors to show you theirs;.a cursory examination of respective merits will be sufficient. Then, the Body!—The Standard Electrique Body is a composite of all that is chaste and beautiful in con- tour line; all that is best, as to material and workman- ship in the coachmaker’s art, and in the interior is an environment of luxury that money could not possibly improve upon. No expense has been spared to adorn and make artistic, to unite physical comfort with eve- pleasing refinement. Made of aluminum by _ bodvy- makers of national reputation, crystal plate-glass, clear-vision windshield, ventilator over window, also the very latest type of full sweeping rear panel and U doors which will undoubtedly be widely copied. ) ee ee ee

— ais - i Ris al rere © . = ee i. , So Pred 7 ¥ & = : : & p a er @ ; : i ee. y z : . ‘ . Fins # § 4 ie BS me Z - > a ¥. * , iy“ ~~ ’ , aaa) § =a 4 4 2 , = ° . & ‘ : > 5 Bi alee . . * : ; ote eee . % id > 2 ‘ ie x 9 Saar er Pi ‘ = “ di 2 Sa ee : b : oS , . Re Sy ey . = = a a ee ee vas > ‘itn + 4 ¥ 7 = ~ oe] is . ; for efficiency and durability. But they are only’ wise, not experience-wise. orant as to the “why” al car but woefully i A visit to our show- ‘wherefore’ of the “Electric.” rooms will be educational. * A The men who bui'd the Standard have been in the jij electric pleasure car business from its beginning, Itis |} their life work. In creating the Standard Eleefrique {i} they have welded together as specialists, in one con- | centrated effort, all that is proven best, and added all {jj that vision, insight and years of experience sugges to their trained minds and hands as expedient a necessary to produce a car saperior to the traditions {| + of the past and so advanced in essentials as to abso- |} lutely place their product at the reac of achievement. Here are certain units which in then '. cient guarantees of highest quality. Parrish & ham frames, Westingh c Exide batteries, 30 cells ‘(11 plate M. Y.), 1 wheels, Goodyear or Motz tires. The frame is + ped, also necked in, which enables the car to be easil steered in crowded traffic. There are a - hundred ane one advanced constructional points that involve acces- | sibility, roominess. ease of operation, safety, dependa- bility, low cost of upkeep, ete. of the Standard Electrique. They said we would go broke in three nionths. ing to sell this car of highest quality for the unheard “ low price—$1885. They said, “It simply can’t be one.” duced the Standard Electrique was a vision of con- quest for the advantages of the “Electric” that probed the future and laid a popularity for this type of car which should, in time, equal the growth in volume of sales of the gasoline car. | | Everybody knows, that time was when the gasoline car was a luxury only for the rich, while now, scores of thousands are purchased yearly by mén of moder- | ate income, Why should not history repeat itself and the “Electric” also be brought within the possibility of ownership by the great majority? So the price of the Standard Electrique was cut hundreds of dollars below what could be reasonably asked for it. Small wonder that our competitors objected to such revolutionary method. It destroyed their big profits, but it has pushed back the horizon which separated desire from } ownership, because of exorbitant price, and given an opportunity to thousands of possessing the conven- iences and advantages the “Electric” offers. keep our factories working night and day to si the demand: We know thatevery owner of a Standa will create other owners and, reduced to dollars, i saving of at least one thousand by ¢very compara value is the most convincing argument wh ard Electrique will be, not only the big the most esteemed Electric upon the ma Service and Guarantee: Immediately you become the |] owner of a Standard Electrique our 7 are always at your service. The “gery ce” heli car is just as important to us as the “sepyice” built it. Our interest, expressed in terms of organized « a it > é ink. ee: we En Re . ; wae ’ ‘ cialized ability to see to it that ev always 100 per cent efficient adds to value of this car. Every Standard Elec tively guaranteed by the factory through th territorial repres We. a oy ee Delmar 1400 for a demonstration ' tape . ; Or i Fer ee lige . Sate €

It is probably true that the, j]] majority of men are splendidly informed on the gas jj ae () a te wie fs & ae aw i sn er ua emselves are suffi- {lj ouse motor. (series woumd), |i} ~~ It would take us too {| * long to recount here ail the distinctive superiorities ij . > ; ¢ +) iS 2 i.) oe whet Our ie 3 competitors privately and openly ridiculed us fordare {i | “Are those men who built the Standard, | Ee fools?” But behind the ability and ambition that pro- jij / ; ; ne . a ‘ “Ri ” 4 a : +S et ik “a : Re F” «, ; Fi : asks ; i | ; 3 > 9 + : Fe : 7 oP We . 2 sagt 4 —_— i a Fes. a a 2 : & 4 5 ee, ye ae eine oe) i on 23 . 7 . * Psat * meee. es ; Pits # , . 2 wae 2 i ee oo ee oll eae. ne le. oe ee ow & es oi y . oe 3 = , Se nn er ee ES ELE L INNA ile Ti ie eit itil i atte intone a Sev i hal WE ie. iP te,

Page 10

eemitintstianenaeteinmenieedaataeaens Be Pan end | & | . AL Ta haps vice-president Bare ye THE attraction of the Case Company| The Moon Motor Car Co. of St. en ABAITT 1000 AUTOS - | gt. the automobile show was the Case} Louis already has realized some of “FACTURERS. - | “~ tee : Roy Stultz, manager; 8, C. al roadster, the first one of this} the good results of the big sautomo- * . & Zz 4 > sii pe citation site nag a Se al eee ry . 4 ident of of for 150 cars tor the 1912 season and] Ste given Trek: %i w is. an especially attractive. ine Bot for the dealer ang buyer. The Tin consists of a 40 and 60. horsepower | Air chassis in the four-cylinder | ted honor of C. P Henderson, who Ro) 40 E. Draper, C, E. yr on Oct. oy Shee assume the duties | Ke\ An and TT, F. Lehne o » he bile show which has just of president of oye wad Motor } Til. | SEN FEO ARO SRI ONI DS IML SL ERENT I Te ABE 9 oe td be received here, bat ts Jow, rakish and racy in appear- ice, with a big compartment in the Pied suit casés and all the ne- sities of one who desires to tour, the being butlt for cross-country work. : ‘The new case models have a 12%4-inch el base and the rear spring is under- bg, giving the car the full benefit 1 laaotieraiene construction, which elim- ni tes side swaying and skidding. The pment of the car is complete, while ic self-starter and carburetor ad- stment on the dash are features. The new models for *. are known the Case ‘30’ and “40” and retain the ood features of the 1912. mod- in addition to many refinements nd improvements which add much to he utility and beauty. sO 0 OS oo So mo==—=SoI0 | ir ifty Thousand Motor Cars —the greatest number of high-grade cars ever produced by one concern, and every car, as.far as Known, in successful service is the strongest proof as to their worth we could offer. {> NAM i A mn Mm HMA iit Dar | be. = ————— =- ie Cadiilac Limousines for Comfort and Exclusiveness Cadillac Automobile Co. OF ST. Phone, Lindell 4640 a ae ei mi At el ti Mi I i ‘ei ue \ 4127-4129 Olive Street 2.000 10 0 Oo 0 4 Three Moon dealers placed large or-' ders for cars after examining the new 1913 model at the show. The three dealers were Is C. Buxton ad Los Angeles, ‘Cal.; Fienner 4 | Winfield, Io., and the Regal Sales Co. of Youngstown, O. . The St. Louis automobile show is fast becoming a national event and dealers from all over the Uni States were here examining the new improvements in automobile con- struction. Much interest was esnterel in the Moon exhibit by running one of their new electric self-starting models up and down the floor of thelr exhibit with power furnished only by. the starter. ee ee a ee os iv \ it | Ati LOUIS 9 0 | ; 0 | 9 o | 9 0 , ° W | ° D ° rc Here is the opportunity you have been waiting for. The matchless Ford in your reach. We have min- imized the price. maximized the product. And we have made possible a Model T—for you. ~ Sacersatgy ~ 6 ouring : Deliv Car - Town Car - - oS: 0. These new Sites Ges neh Se wi meen ob anthy a SHts is now with- We have Oe ne 625. b. Detroit, with all from Ford Motor finch seats and 14-inch cushtons, was the jobject of much admiration when it aia jarrive. The builders this season are OWNED AND DRIVEN =: ABOUT ST. LOUIS Indications Are That 2000 Mare Cars Will Be Sold Here in 1913. ead St. Louis, in two years, has shown @ greater growth in the use of the auto- mobile than any city in the country. This city had heretofore been called a “slow town” by manufacturers of auto- mobil-s. This was due to @ conser- vatism for which the city has been blamed but which has many times and {in many business matters been of bene- Oy The most enthusiastic motor man will confess that the automobile was immature five years ago. Now that the automobile has reached @ state of perfection, now that it is a standardized vehicle on which improve- ments for the future can only be in the way of refinements, St. Louis is “biting” hard and the buyers are doing so with thelr eyes open. Dec, 81, 1909, there were 192 licensed | automodiles in St. Louis. Oct. 1, 1912, the report of Lceense Commissioner Louis Alt showed that he had issued 6384 city licenses for automobiles to that date this year. Other Terri tory § This number does not include all of} the cers in this city for tuere are eighty-four dealers who have special license plates, five to each, and they use them all. That means 420 more cars on the streets of St. Louis. The local license plates do not rep- resent the sales of cars from this city by one-half. Nearly every dealer has what is commercially known as “‘terri- tory.” He is given, by the factory he represents, usually one-half of the State of Missouri and one-half of Illinois and @ few have Kentucky and Tennessee territory and several of the factory branch houses. located here cover far- away territory as Kansas and Texas and Tennessee. This means thet St. Louls is supply- ing automobiles to a wide territory out- side the city and that shipments are going out every day of cars either from here or direct from the factory. Thefe are now two big factories here, the Dorris Motor Car Co. and the Moon Motor Car Co., which turn out gaso- line pleasure cars of national reputa- tions for quality and style. The Dorrie Co. also builds trucks and delivery wagons, and is also motor specializing on automobile hearses and} casket wagons. The Joseph” W. Moon Buggy Co. is building a light motor de- livery wagon and the Busch Letta Auto- mobile Co. Is manufacturing a _ truck. There is also a manufacturer here of motor fire apparatus. There is every indication that the sales of motor cars in this city for use in St. Louis will exceed 2000 during the next year, so that Dec. $1, 1913, should find the city with about 9000 cars on its AUTO HINTS Now is the time to take advantage of many automobile chances. Auto owners are planning for another season now, and scores of out of tle ordinary opportunities are presented ‘or trade or securing a car at special price. The coming into the market of the advance model autos presents numer ous Opportunities for exchange—trading securities of various kinds for new or used autos. If you are anxious to sell or trade your car-if you are a prospective auto purchaser—see how the Wants can be of service to you. Three hundred and two auto ads last week in the Post-Dispatch Want Col- umns e@lone, as against 86 in all of the four other St, Louis newspapers combined! For auto chances watch the automo- bile column in’ Post-Dispatch wants. St. Louls’ one big every-day-in-the- year automobile market. Phone your wants. Your credit’s good if you rent phone. Call Olive—6600—Central, or you may leave the ad with your druggist. POPULAR-PRICED ELECTRIC C. BF. Krueger, vice-president of the Standard Electric Car Co., announced the addition of @ new coupe designated as Model “M,” to their 1913 line. It has the same chassis construction as the 1912 model, but has a larger and room- ter body. This electric was built to ff}) the demand for a popular-pricea car and evoked much admiration at the au- tomobile show. The car is built with a straight line drive and has steering knuckles of the hooded type. A de- parture from the usual manner of frame construction has beén followed in this car, and a drop type frame has been used. The Cook Motor Vehicle Co., of 518 Delmar, have taken the agency for; this car. _—_—_o——__ Four Speeds in This Car. “The war ef the Forties’ was de- clared at the Highlands Show when the “Mighty Michigan” arrived. somewhere on the line bétween Kalama- zoo and St, Louis, the local agent haa abandoned any hope of being able to show the car. The car, with its 50. featuring four speeds forward, lieft- adjustable = shatrihg phot and ctwch'end brake ped. jails to suit the SEE % ene e SR OR EF walt eee ‘Ho Hill To Bap i hand drive and center control. The mo- | ‘tor is of the “L/’ type and haa a dua! | motor and lighting the car. Another fepture of the car is the convenience of the _bpvioer motes called the Michigan ] Car Co.. and who was a visitor at the’ Automobile Show Friday the Model Auto and Sales Co. entertained with an ‘informal stag banquet at the Buckingham Friday night. Those present at the dinner were iF. E. Wilson, sales manager of the Henderson Motor Car Co.; W. F. Ar- mour, assistant sales manager; M. H. Parsons,’ local manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; Oscar ———— nel NEW COLE . AGENCY The Bagnell Automobile Co. which for the past. seven years has been St. Louis distributer for the Cadillac, has taken the Cole motor car agency. M. A. Gotshall, sa bigger and eneral manager of the local com- «pair plans a record business for and a 69 horsepower car, ranging in price from $1685 toy $2485, All of the models are equip- ped with electric light and electric Self-starters. . A limousine was received Saturday morning for the show, and was sold before 3 o’clock Saturday aftermoon, and in addition orders were taken for six of the touring models. this season, and has placed his order equipped, was around. $3,000. as now. then at $3,500 and up. are now in the Forty class. power cars. whelming. larger. power. Men who bought heavy to choosing Forties. American car. equipped. a short time back. out then to get ready. In those four years we years 300 improvements, watched every car’s performance. The War of the “40's” The Fiercest Fight in Motordom Prices Cut in Two Five years ago, the standard price for 40-horsepower cars, And they..were not equipped Some of the very cars which now sell around $1, 600 sold Another fact is that the finest cars, and the best equipped, This is a startling revolution, and you who ‘buy cars ought to know how it came about. The Trend to Forties First came a trend among motor car buyers to. 40-horse- The demand for this type has now become over- Men who started with small cars came to want something They wanted more comfort, more appearance, more room. And they found, above all, that they needed more cars—over-powered and over- priced—came to want something more economical. So all classes of buyers, by the tens of thousands, came And motor-car makers awoke to the fact that a Forty of some make was soon bound to be the leading Then 72 Makers Started Then maker after maker began to make Forties. Hundreds of the ablest engineers gave their whole time to Forties, there are 72 factories turning out cars close to 40 horsepower. Among these makers there developed a rivalry such as never before was known. Cars of this class were built better and better. Then makers equipped them as no other cars are Now Yet, with all these improvements, prices dropped and dropped, because of the fierceness of this fight. ., Now, with 72 makers competing, you can get a Forty, splendidly equipped, for what stripped Thirties sold for but And you can get, more for your money in a Forty today than in any other type of car. It is up to you to get. the advantage. . The Michigan “40” Four Years to Get Ready Four years ago we saw this fight coming, and we started have sent out 5000 cars, and We have made in four We brought to. our plant some of the ablest men in the business, and gave them time to do their level best. We built up here a mbdel plant of enormous capacity, so making cost was cut to the minimum. Now we have a car in-the Michigan ‘*40"’ which no maker ever excelled. We have equipped it better than any car in its class. And we have. fixed for this season a record price of $1,585, equipped. With this car we intend to win this fight of the Forties. We are bound to win out against every rival, with buyers who make comparisons. There’s not a car in this class which, prices considered, even approaches the Michigan. Cameron’s Wonder Car Our engineer-in-chief is W. H. Cameron, one of the oldest and greatest engineers in America. He is the only man who has ever built over 100,000 successful medium-priced cars. Cameron has given his best to the Michigan “40,” And Cameron’s best means the best men know about building an automobile. | | Our body designer is John A. Campbell, who has de- signed equipages for kings. The Michigan ‘‘40”’ has the finest body that Campbell ever built. Every part and detail of this remarkable car is built by an expert selected by Cameron. And every vital part, for big margin of safety, has been made sufficient for a 60-horsepower car. That car—electric lighted, over-tired, ‘luxuriously equip- ped —isthe car we offer.at the record price of $1,585. : Come and Compare Now we ask you to go to one of the dealers named below, and see for yourself what the offers. Compare its length with rival cars, its width of seat, its room. -Compare its body design, its finish, its , Com. pare the upholstering—hand-buffed leather filled with the best curled hair. Note that our cushions are 14 inches deep. . Compare the size of vital parts—the margins of safety— the power of the brakes. Note our four-forward-speed trans- mission, like the costliest,cars, where rivals use but three. Compare the tires—the widest tires used on any Forty, In wide tires lies the secret. of small tire upkeep. Compare the equipment, The electric lights ag an extra, for iristaneé, would cost $125. Note what our price includes. Then compare the price. Do this:in justice to yourself. We have made such com- parisons with all rival cars, and we know that nothing in Motordom offers nearly such value. Your verdict will agree with ours. Michigan “40”—Now $1,585 _ With Sate Lights—F our-Forward Speed Tehdentiodion Tires $92475--Cushions 14 Inches. Deep. _ RAO EE IONE Om OT he PEL TEEEIOE ee et pe + LE A A OT LI NET ON Oe mm . ott in all the best foreign cars. America. Electric light with dynamo. Center control. coming. 49 to 46 horsepower. Cylinders 4144x5% inches. rear, 50 inches long. post adjustable. to every driver. each wheel. with extra rim. Ava 118 inches. 22 coats. on bell. Finished wit Four-forward-speed transmission, as Oversize tires—35x4% inches—making the Mich- igan practically the only over-tired car in Left-side drive, to which all the best cars are Brakes extra efficient—drums 16x2% inches. Springs 21%4 inches wide—front, 37 inches long; 8 So are clutch and brake pedals, insuring perfect comfort and fit with 1%-inch spokes—12 to Self Starter. opinion about a "lative merit Demountable rims—Firestone quick-detachable, htdline body, designed by John A. Camp- inch Turkish cushions. The deepest cushions, Some Features to Compare we believe, and most comfortable in. uss * used today , , an° Car. inches either way. Nickel moun tings. Headlights—electric—12% inches diameter, very werful sideights oct in dash—flush with it. built as part of body, easily inclined to any angle. Foot rail—robe with all tools Over-capacity ficient for : 60-h There - sae ay oe or positively Rear seat 50 inches wide inside—22 inches Doors 20 inches wide, Tonneau room Mohair a. side curtains and envelope com pe plete. sontiemater-900, four-inch instrument. ggg eet running véry driving part is made suf- We prefer to ye ps egy aes However, we equi Aiko either the gas cient devirin attal ak pe Are mt on : iving tions an illustrations show- tire irons—tool chests ‘such a ditterines 0b oe bees ae MIGHIGAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Ovned by the Owners th Michien Bossy Compan Kalamazoo, Michigan 5123 Delmar Av, St. I ee ae pk ts ae - Ht i ae te Bs Rye ia nee ee » SRO Rae Rt a NR ee ea: ae 5 a Se ee “ ee, Dien RE Sek wi tee oe eo st + ee | mes eR RIE eh RRR HT eo we ¥ , ~ eR NS A LE ALS SERINE IRS ERENT A a A A. NEALE LEIEN eee ARR A NY ol oh, ‘ we 7 S3 > - ”

Page 11

ME TRUST MEN. ' ON POLICE FORCE “Of What Use Is Man Who Can’t Run ioo Yards?” He Asks at Field Practice. FAVORS MUCH EXERCISE T élls‘ of One Patrolman, Once Fat, Who Now Can Run Two Miles Without Puffing.

GOV. HADLEY SAYS HE IS A PROHIBITIONIST eS T. LOUIS now has the best Police Board in captivity,” said Gov. Hadley yesterday to a Post- Dispatch reporter. “Some say it is a partisan board. That is not true. Among the Commis- sioners, Woerhelde is a Pro- gressive, Abbott is a Democrat and Brinsmade is a _ regular Republican. As everybody knows, I am a Prohibitionist.”

Gov. Hadley, an interested spectator yesterday at the Mounted Police Sta- tion athletic field, where members of the department were practicing for the @nnual police field day next Saturday, geciared that the force should be rid of policemen who “look like members of the Beef Trust.’ ‘“Or- Witt Vibe Is A policeman who can’t run 100 yards without falling in a faint?’ he remarkéd to a Post-Dis- patch reporter as he watched the de- partment’s athletes sprinting, jumping, pole vaulting and putting the _ shot. “This is what I like to see. Physical exércise will increase the physical and moral strength of the department. policeman who can chase a robber pa Blocks ahd still have enough strength to capture the robber is the sort of man who may expect promo- tion. | . “In Sirbiiien cities I have visited the policemen carry no revolvers. This is partly due to the fact that they are so strong and: athletic they do not have to depend upon weapons. “One of the policemen I talked to here this morning told me he used to be fat. and flabby. Since taking exercise he has reduced his weight 35 pounds and is as hard as nails. He can now run two milés without being winded. We want to get rid of bay windows on po- -lieemen.”’ Gov. Hadley was accompanied to the fidid: by Chief Young and Police Com- missioners Woerheide, Abbott and Brinsmade.

AUTO NEWS| “AND GOSSIP AUTO, CLUB TROPHY WINNERS DECIDED A special committee composed of the members of the Touring Committee and the Club Committee of the Automobile Club of St. Louis for the fifth annual

owhers'’ reliability tour, decided to award} a trophy to James Hagermann Jr.,in a Marmon, and Charles G. Ewing, in a (halmers, who. tied for the second prize in the club’s tour Saturday, Oct. 5, in the roadster class, each finishing with a store of 993. Edward Limbergg, in the Locomobile, won the Edward M. Flesh trophy, the first prize in the roadster class, finishing with the almost perfect reore of 998. N, Ahrens, in a Franklin, won the C VW. Panhard trophy, the first prize in the iouring car class, making a score of 993. Is H. Pingree, in-a Anplex, won’ the second prize in this class. Mrs. W.. H. lmarient, the only woman contestant, finished with a. good record and big receive a special prize. ‘The tour was considered. one of the most difficult given by the-Automobile Cluj. The weather was ideal and the roads were in perfect ‘condition, but professional drivers claim that the De Sota: -hills are such that test the skill of the most expert motorists. COUNTY. TO BUILD ST. CHARLES ROAD , Automobilists will be glad to learn “that “the worst piece of public high- way in Missouri’’—that section of the . St. Charlies Rock road from. the east " approach of the bridge to the west end of the rock road—is soon to be rebuilt. The Automobile Club of St. Louis for the past’ six years has endeavored to have this section of the road fixed. It is a-part of the official State highway, and during the recent inspection of Ate

* raliroad companies be able to h | Strong’s order and was signed with

the gt eeety twelve months, The car shortage encountered by the tfade’ last winter’ is still in the minds of automobile ‘manufacturers. This year there ‘probably will be about twice as” ‘Many dutdmobiles ‘to Ibe transported by rail as there were last year. ‘Almost ” every automobile company has, planned to increase its production. during the coming year. Conseqtiently” many more freight cars will Be needed: The biggest auto- mobile company of them all, the Ford Motor Compatiy;’ has* more than doubled the capacity of its factory which this season ‘built 75,000 cars. a

Solid Tires; for 17 Years. An interesting featuré of the Woods Electric exhibit at the Show was a pho- tograph showing thé ‘progress of the Woods line from 1896 to 1913. [It gives a comprehensive idea of the rapid strides which have been made in ‘electric car construction. Quite noticeable is the fact that the Woods company has used solid tires on all its models since the first car. ALLEGED $25 FORGER IS TRACED TO CALIFORNIA St. Louisan’s [Letters Asking Recommendations Lead to Cap- ture After Two Months. After a search of two months which extended from St. Tsouis to California, representatives of a de- tective agency yesterday arrested Leo G. Strong at 801 South Bight- eenth street on a charge of forging a $25 check, which wae made. to

the name of Ernest A. Strong. It was cashed by the Illinois State’Trust Co. of East St. Louis. Tt was learned that Leo Strong had once been employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad in San Francisco. His whereabouts were discovered through letters he wrote to that city asking. recommendations to. aid him in getting work in St. Louts. Sttong admitted signing Ernest <A. Strong’s Mame to the check, but said he expected it would be met by the oO s tivide es, ‘an hkny ate during

latter, as he is the prisoner's ster | father. aaa Great Procession at Utters Protest Against Methods of Industrial Workers. LA Ww RENCE, Ma SS8., Oct. 12. ~—"F ti rt ¥ thousand American flags were car- | ried through three miles of muddy streets today by 320,000 men, wumen and children in a demonstration | against the Industrial Workers of the World. Hardly a building in the city was Without decorations, Lining the streets through which the parade passed, thef spectators stood 10 deeb and almost without exception every one waved the Stars and Stripes, The line passed, beneath a big red. White and blue arch on one street bearing the inscription: “For God and Country. ‘The Stars and Stripes Forever, The Red Plag Never. <A protest against the Indus- trial Werkers of the World, Ite Prin- ciplesiand Methods.” With. ene aceord, .the. marching thousands removed their hats and sang and cheered as they approached the arch; *» : At the police station another dem- onstration occurred. City Marshal Sullivan’ stood on the steps with his hat in his hand, and as the paraders passed thay cheered and dipped their flags. ,.- ’ Many of the Industrial Workers left the city early in the day to at- tend a picnic in Methuen.: Leaders of ithe organization had cautioned their followers against making any coun- ter demonstration, and good order prevailed in all districts.

The Post-Dispatch; is -the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press

US goods duplex made

‘will stay air-tight. Price, guaranteed Wilson Heaters Absolutely air-tight’ — = combine all the newest features; an ornament to any room; cash pricey or terms to suit you; priced according to size: This comfort special at..

Say. “Send It Today” No Money Down. the Walker Way. terms and pay as you can. Walker is your guarantee. Quick Meal Steel Range Of ‘blue ‘mings—sanitary in St. ship the best; A great fuel saver, in an air-tight case that Holds fire 36 hotrs. Good Oak Heater splendid Heater will greatly add to your niekel trim, 11-inch fire- pot; handsome, durable; eee A BAD ~ That's Have the Make your own The name of

sent home. steel—triple asbestos «lined— grate—porcelain doors and trim- construction— $38 Louis—workman- price Superior Radiator this Winter;

The New Thoro-Bed at a New Price In the daytime a comfortable Davenport, at night a roomy Bed; easily opens and closes; complete with

Kitchen Cabinet on the other; ; *eeeeeaeveeeene ee month. . sae Carpets —— Samplds at 4 Price Axminster Carpet, quality guar- anteed, O9Se yard. Velvet, hall and stair pattern, 77ec yard. Iuerain n* Carpet, half-wool filling, Z8c Velvet Bugs, 9x12 full room si 16.85. a Rugs, handsome designs, $11.60. — Axminster Rugs, the newest pat-

Clear glass doors; has three shelves, closed base, contains large flour bin and drawer on one side, roomy closet every convenience; $20 value; no money $ 65 down; $2 a 13.05

y)

No Money Down—and a Discount Off Your Bill

Lawrence! ‘of 65 horsepower. AUTO’ NOTES. R. P. Bishop, sales manager =, Cutting -Motor Car Company ,._5 4 visitor duting the auto show E: in St, Louis, taving come here to Bjoure representation for his car. M.D. ° McNab; ‘formerly peneral Nanager of the United Motors Com- pany in Chicago, fas. joined the executive forces of the Marion Motor Car Co. as dtrector of sales. A Rambler 1913 Cross Country was used by Gov. {Wiléou while he ful- filled his engagement ‘of Granite City. The car was furnished by the Burns Ramsden Company wo 4re the St. Loule distributers. Bi Tt RRR ees NEW JACKSON “SIX” The Jackson Automobile Co... nave announced a new additton to their Jine which wil! be known eas the “Sul- tannic,” which is as impressive five and peven passenger electrically lighted and started six-cylinder car It has the unit power plant, long’ stroke motcr and a wheel bage of 188 inches: The boaAv ig deep ard roomy, while the uphcl- stery is 10 inches. A new feature is the placing of the gasoline tank un- der tine dash. a ac f The Post-Dispatch is the onty evening newspaper th St. Lowis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Aegoemtee Prees

| THE HORSE SHOW Sixty-Five Classes Divided for -vents, Prizés Offéred Un- istially Liberal. Merritt BH. Marshal! Jr.. treasurer of the St. Louis, Horse Show Society, bas receivad a letter from R. T. Steritker of Aurora, ill., secretery of the “levelend Bay Society of America, asking for réstrvations at the St. Lewis Horse Show at the Coliseum, Oct 21 to % He reserved seven stalls for Andrew Laidlaw, who is coming from Spokane, Wash. Stericker was one of the former judges of the St. Louis show. haidlaw’s entry adds to a long list of new exhibitors, both from the East and the West, among them Louis F. Smith of Indianapolis, ind., who has entered his famous horses, Lucky Boy, Gypsy and Flash. and other horses. which have taken many honors at the Eastern shows. These horses will be exhibited at the Madison Square Garden Horse Show in New York City.

sporting.

. 4.4 ae waeke welt ua ie lay Goer eee cision this year. and. they are itp | ‘se ‘inte évents for trotters, ness horses, runabout classes, draught: horses, delivery..turnouts, pmblig hacks, ponies, saddle horses, officers charges, tandems, _ ponies-in-harness, | jumpers, women’s saddle horses, wom- en's. pairs, gaited saddle horses - and high school horses. '

N. LF Three R-C-H cars are the latest purchase of the New York Fire De- partment: The médeél chosen is the new R-C-H long wheelbase, two-passenger road- ster, and will be used by battalion chiefs. Before the selection was made the R-C-H was put to exhaustive tests under all conditions by the Fire Department authorities, In traffic it showed its ability to travel along at as low a speed as 4 or 5 miles an hour on high and pick up again to the maximum.

timousioe Happ Planned, Tne Hupmobile for 1913 plans to elec- trify the automobile world by the addi- tion of 2 séeven-passenger limousine at a price which will bepropertionate to their other models. The Hupp this season is featuring enclosed valves, unit power plants, three speeds forward, with center control, A Bosch ignition system is also a part of the equipment. = 2 - « e ? hee Bratt Serge BUYS RC-H CARS

, * hee OST-DIS a4 4 ef consisting of several anthems and a 4 Rolo by..Prof. Scbriekel. Dr. Lee —- rs : ot omen eed EE I Ean

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log N-TWELFTH ‘ST. 207 JUST SOUTH OF OL) AALS LLL LE lh ON LE RI IIE AEE A ILE ES E STREET. —

T. Lou's | HORSE SHOW—COLISEUM oo. 21ST TO 26TH. cnnmer esl sh sal Age 6 in all, $10.00. on Oct. S cub Pane & a oh ot seats at 7 is and 15th at Bollman Hros., Free! Fre Carry Your Own

' | the |The result of this investiga-

Aesia Common Drinking Cup BACTERIOLOG- ICAL investiga- tion was carried on recently in which many pub- he drinking cups were scraped according to propery bacteriological] methods and culture tubes were inoculated with the scrapings taken from. the lips of these cups. tion showed that the ‘major- ity of the cups examined were infected with all kinds of virulent germs of disease. The germ of tubereulosis was found upon many of them. The above investigation is alone sufficient to convince one of the menace to health and -life lurking in the com- mon drinking cup. ‘Parents’ who. send. their children. to the schools should take it upon them- selves to instruct them and encourage them in the use of a private cup for drinking water. Let us suppose, for exam- ple; that. one of the boys or girls attending school has incipient diphtheria. That single child attending school with a diphtheric throat, possibly weeks -before any outward symptoms of the disease have appeared, is capable of causing the infec- tion of the entire schoo! if other children should drink from HIS cup. The use of a private drinking cup in such a@ case may at times avert an epidemic and help to save many a child’s life. This is @ subject that should interest men, women and children. alike. Every- body should carry a cup. Carry Your Own D, . | 6 g

which may be cut from. the paper and exchanged for A FOLDING | DRINKING CUP, in POCKET CASE. | That’s All—You Get the CUP Absolutely smammsmm= We will designate. several. places besides the Post-Dispatch office where the COUPONS MAY ‘BE EXCHANGED FOR CUPS. This will prevent. a crush such as would surely — follow if we undertook to hand them out only at the main office....The addresses of these... | *”~ distributing points will be eae in the’. Bene

ae ia if ay eI : a a Sse i Pers ie e& & ia Xj pats RS -

FREE! DANGEROUS! In the interest. of health, the Se a r | will ‘give ‘oe many thousands. of these drink- ing cups FREE to. its readers —one to each person. A COUPON will be printed in the.

Page 12

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marry, have de- xvock HIM DOWN) : Says Story Printed in New York |: Paper Is Interesting, but Not True. By Wire From the Washington Bu- vs rean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—In a long re- view of the political situation in Mis- ‘sourt from a correspondent, the Ev~ ening Post publishes a report to the effect that Roosevelt, nearly insanely jealous of the demonstration. for Gov. Hadley at the Republican national ‘convention, almost laid violent hands ‘on the Governor. The dispatch j reads “Probably no

figure has been ‘watched with so much interest as ‘young Gov. Hadley, the man who /made such a remarkable impression at Chicago and seemed for a time to ; ue on the point of being nominated instead of either Taft or Roosevelt. “On the evening of the day when the

ously, Roosevelt summoned Hadley to his room and accused him wrathfully (of having attempted to capture the con- vention for himself. Hadley denied the accusation, and reiterated his loyalty to his chief, whereupon, the indignant Colonel, according to report, barely re- | strained himself, or was restrained from knocking Hadley down. “Hadley has not been dreadfully keen |about the Coloriel since that night.” How- ‘ever, he has never made an out-and-out ‘announcement that he would vote for Taft.

Hadley Says It’s Interesting, but Not True. Gov. Hadley, after reading the dis- patch in St. Louis last night said it Was very interesting, but that the facts, as related, never happened. ‘There is no fotindation at all for

The. Clothes:2i4.Gentleman GOOD Style; without: freakishness; good material, ~without!ostentation; good Fit, without exageration;--these are the things to look fortin “‘the -Glothes of a Gentleman.?* In. ScHLoss BALTIMORE CLOTHES

L a per « Se ee ee ee EE CNS SECTS ie GMb. ain el pe See ee oe a> Sete 7 >. :

you will find these qualities to perfection,'with the hundred little niceties of workmanship, cae and skill that mark the finest of hand-tailoring and that most appeal to men of taste and judgment. Get‘a Schloss- Baltimore Suit this Fall and see for yourself. + | Schloss Bros..&'Co. ; & BALTIMORE NEW YORK: |

3 BOSTON, =J

that story,” he said. “The personal relations betwen Col. Roosevelt and myself during and since the Chicago convention have been éntirely friend- ly—entirely friendly. No such scene as that referred to, or anything of its chacter, occurred.” The Governor declared that what actually did occur was of a confiden- tial nature, and that he could not dis- cuss it.

Colerel Compares Spreaders of Story te Feeble-Minded Old Women. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Col, Roosevelt refused to consider seriously a re- port @manating from St. Louis to- day and printed in New York that he had great difficulty in restraining himiself from knocking Gov. Hadley down during the Republican Nation- al Convention here last June. ‘The correspondent of - thé’'New

ald évery man who prints it, or cir- culates, or believes it, would do well j.t0 apply for admission to an institu- ‘tion for feeble-minded old wontén,” said the Colonel. He wrote the state- iment 6n the margin of the dispatch containing the charge.

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— —— =e 3 This Fine New 88-Note Player-Piano, a Stool, a Bench, a Scarf and 24 ‘iMusic. $ 39 5 E. 4 : R ; ee | Rolls Wn elas standard make of piano (full size, Cr = 7% octaves), sold for 40 years past, containing the best known er ac-.

_ || tion, pla Ss a : : notes. | if ‘Choice of new art mahogany or any % ; : . * . “ih ae, a M ¥ # : H - f 3 Sr ; om |= 'o ‘ 3 : > e aying the entire key of 88 . ly guaranteed. ish of oak case. — and regulating for one: year li value allowed for used pianos _ |) in part payment. w weekly or monthly payments. nee at the illustration above ch is copied from a photograph, and ber that we have only a few of | instruments on hand. ’ eed we caution you to call-—early week? , ye, o* ? / : a A 4 wt a Sam

_} Unusual Values in Slightly Used. Pianos ff _ Our sales of Auto-Pianos and Knabe Grands have been so heavy that we have‘takeh a num- of excellent pianos in exchange. Both pianos and player-pianos are included in the lot. Some are like new—can searcely be told from new, unused instruments. All have been care- fully repaired by our factory experts and will be sold under the same guarantee as any new © on our floors, _| There are not sc r any of these instruments, but-they make in numbers. Early morning callers will find the choicest lot of 4 a long, long time. 4 as Chickering ....... oe ee re Fe sh te PLAYER-PIANOS ee ee eee 8 ee >see * - - — 2 Bowhine . ~™ ss ee TET: wenseg— Ptelaniealg TTI Th Try i

up in quality what- they lack real piano bargains offered. in Gabler ........

amy ; convention cheered Hadley so vigor-. York Post who wrote such a story, | Mobilization of Ottoman Armies Virtually Precludes Hope of Peace and Tension in All Capitals Is Increased. MONTENEGRINS TAKE TURKISH TOWN, TUSHI Place Is Invested After Four | Days of Fighting, in Which Many Turks Are Wound- ed, Being Taken to Foe’s Town,

By Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.— The Greek Consulate here handed over its archives today to the French embassy. The Servian consulate has been put in charge of Russia. LONDON, Oct. i2.—‘“Your enemies are gathering on the frontier, seeking to snatch your patrimony from you and to destroy: the happiness of your: sons and grandsons. It depends on you to pre- vent them from treading one inch of the sacred soil soaked in the blood of your ancestors. Fight with the courage of those ancestors.” Thus the Sultan of Turkey today ended a proclamation ordering the mobilization of his army to defend the Ottoman Empire. And.with the issau- ance of the order ends virtually all hope that peace will reign in the walkans before widespread war and desolation follow Montenegro's opening of hositili- ties. e Tension Is Increasing. From all the capitals today came news of increasing tension and continued prepuration for war, and this has spread now to Vienna and fSudapest. Reas- suring statements have been issued from several quarters. but undouhted- ly with the object of stemming the panic of selling on the bourses. The text of the note handed by the representatives of the powers to the Turkish Government proves to be more feeble even than was expected, and as it contains no suggestion that the powers will undertake to guarantee the carry- ing out of reforms in Macedonia it is not likely to have any effect in allay- ing public feeling in the Balkans, which is all for war. The reply of the Balkan States, like that of the Turkish Government, has not yet been delivered. In Turkey widespread war cepted as a certainty. Town Taken and Retakes. Desperate fighting for the possession of Barana between the Turkish and Montenegrin armies near Lake Tuscari, is in’ progress. The town has been re- peatedly taken and retaken by both sides, says a dispatch from Cettinje. One hundred and twenty Montene- grins were killed and #0 wounded in the storming of Detchitch Mountain by King Nicholas’ soldiers, it was given out officially today. At Rogame Fort the captured ah undamaged field gun and a quantity of ammunition. Greeka Ready to Fight. The mobilization of the Greek army has. been successful beyond expecta- tiog. Troops to the number of 126,000 will be on the frontier by Monday and ariother 30,000 are being equipped. The mobilization centers of the Government are overwhelmed with volunteers and it has been decided to enrol] no more recruits for the present. Crown Prince Constantine left Athens today to take command of the army. ' The Bulgarian Government has framed a reply to the Russo-Austrian note. In effect, it is that the repre- sentations of the powers are vague and were made too late. The Austro-Hungarian press accuses Russia of secretly backing the combin- ation against Turkey. A section of the French press says Great Britain pre- vented the powers from making a strong stand against the war. Europe is amazed at Turkey's fallure to! accept the Italjan peace terms and is worried because in Italy’s partici- pation in the war there is danger of drawing in the other powers. retain ceeeniittamendl |TURKEY WARNED TO MAKE PEACE PARIS, Oct. 12.—Italy tonight gave Turkey three days’ grace to decide whether it shall be peace or a con- tinuance of the war. If-by Tuesday evening the Turkish Government. is not prepared to aign the protocol the Italian fleet immédiately will be dis-

patched to strike a blow at a more vital part of the Ottoman empire than has yet been reached. The threatened rupture of the ne- getiations betweeh the Italian and Turkish representatives at Ouchy has eecuplied the diplomats of Europe today. The Powers have concen- trated their efforts to prevent Tur- key from placing tn the hands of the Balken federation such a trump card fas would be the failure of pourpér- lers. Ttaly, in granting delay, is seconding the efforts of the Powers. The Ital- ian Ambassador, Sig. Tittoni, had three conferences today with Premier Poin- care. Italyvfears complications might follow an attack by her on a port in ‘pean Waters or near these waters. eae mats find it difficult to believe Turkey will maintath her demands, made

at the last moment. The terms were {all agreed to, when the Ottoman Gov- ernment suddenly proposed that the ‘Clauses favorable to Turkey should be peeroctive imi itely, While the appil- at ot unfe A able to Turkey be postponed until ratified by the

ac- Montenegrins ~ mo ete —— 380, a fall

tell of the death on the of 5. Russian, nandj Ottoman bonds all fell heavily. Over-] speculation and the inflation ues are contributing factors to the} weakness of the market. Rentes fell }' to 87.97, the lowest figure since German war scare of 1896. quae, sy one i 4 ss, a a a " ) oe. Re “e iS ee» Saale ioe a fe eee ; ; i 4 os

battlefield at his own hand ’ of a Montenegrin General. The Generai, Bosovitch, was re- proved by King Nicholas after an engagement. The monarch thougtit the General had wasted ammuni- tion. Bosovich immediately killed himseif. a — midday, the

——

Islands shall immediately revert to her and demands that the Turkish In Tripoli Shall remain pending the action of the Ottoman chamber. asverai

Montenegrins Attack Town Close to | Podgoritza. Tushi Taken by Montenegrins After Four Days of Fighting. PODGORITZA, Montenegro, Oct.‘ 12. —After an engagement lasting until Montenegrins broke through the Turkish ranks near Tu- shi,-and invested the town, which is cut. off from Scutari. The Montenegrin army has fighting four days along the whole. front, penetrating the Turkish terri- tory slowly owing to the many for- tifications. The Turks have burned | Malissori wounded Turks have been brought to villages. 7

been Many

the Servian Frontier. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.—Mon- tenegrin troops have crossed the. bor- der into the Sanjak of Novipazar and are attacking Sienitza, according to official information received by the Porte today. Sienitsa is close to the Servian frontier.

American Telephone Stock Falls in Paris War’Scare “Panic.” PARIS, Oct. 12.—French bank stocks closed on the bourse today ai the lowest price*of the day. Rio Tin- tos were quoted at 1770, a fall of 118, Thompsén Houston at 700, a fall of 40, and American Telephone at plans.

NEW BUILDING INSURED AT OLIVE AND TAYLOR A lot, .xl00 feet on the north of Olive street east of Taylor avenue, Was sold yesterday by Cornet & Zel- big, representing the estate of Louis Wright to the Delor Realty Co. of which George Burdeau is president. The consideration was not disclosed. | Contracts aave been let for the erec- tion on the site of a two-story build- ing, which has been leased from. the] The Kilgren-Rule Real Estate’, Com- side

JACCARDS Visit Jaccard’s — And see the magnificent col- ~ | lection of Diamonds, the ex- | _ quisite Arcadesalesroom with | its wonderlul array of Marble | Statuary aia The Wedding Silver Room and its grand showing of dainty and the splendid display of Cut Glass. Visitors are always welcome. - be * ie. at ~~

Ly s ‘7? Sis ee » 7 > 4 HK fr * cS “ ‘Sex

ON BROADWAY:

pany represented the Delor Company. - —

. oo A ONE

W Carpets HE: new Fall patterns emphasize the tendency towards small allover designs in place of the large and showy floral effects that were once so popu- lar—solid color and two-tone colorings are shown in varied assortments— prices range from Tapestry Brussels at 5744¢c, Axminsters at 9214c, Velvets at 85e to the finest Royal Wiltons at $3.25 per yard. oo SPECIAL - Bundhar Wilton Carpets ‘‘They wear like iron’’— 5 $9.8:

15 patterns that the mills will not continue next season—regular price $2.25 a yard—will be closed out this week at, per yard || Room Rugs FXQUISITE soft colorings, in ivory, old rose, light blue, ete., are shown for drawing rooms—solid color, two- tone effect, smal] allover designs and the new chintz colorings are correct for bedrooms—while for the library and dining room we offer exact reproduc- tions of fine Oriental designs that are extremely effective. Every size, in Brussels, Axminster, Velvet and Wil- ton Rugs will be found in this com- plete showing. durable and sani- riety of two-tone and SPECI AL- ? * sas tary floor cover- — chintz effects — on | Body Brussels Rugs ings made—size 9x |. sale this week at this special price. |

One of the most ~ 12 ft.—splendid va-

Concerning the Furni HILE the change in styles of Carpe pronounced as it is in other lines, still eac | orings and effects—and these are always shown first and in largest assortments at J. Kennard & Sons. Our displays are arranged so as to render valuable assistance and suggestions to our patrons in furnishing the home—and are well worth your inspection. Seasonable Suggestions Rai was ees a. hing Decorative Fabrics SPE SIAL attention is called to our wonderful showing of Decorative Fabrics, by the yard—all especially in- tended for long or sash curtains. v are beautiful in design—easy to make up at home—fine in quality, but ex- tremely reasonable in price. New Sunfast Material

Guaranteed not to fade In plain green, brown, blue, gold, etc., at $1.35 per yard. — Figured designs in solid colors and different color effects, at @5Sec to $1.50 a yard. ‘Sunfast draperies in all the rich and Fan delicate colors—require no. lining— #1.25 to $2.50 per yard.

cy Scrims and Laces = for sash curtaing . Plain center scrim, With handsome bor- ders, at 20ec to 50e per yard. Marquisettes, with border—at Sic per yard. ee a gt ee Fancy marquisette—handsome designs in ecru—2Se to 50c per yard. Fanev Laces, in white, cream and ecru —many designs—at 25c to $2.00 per yard. Cretonnes for Bedrooms ——

275 patterns in importéd and domestic cretonnes—selected to match and har- monize with the leading wall papers of the season—at 20e td Sie yard.

| This SPECIAL week we place on sale 450 odd yards} of tapestry furniture cover- ings—worth $2 to $3 per rard—while they last, spe- J [cial per yard

_ J. Kennard & Sons Washington Avenue and Fourth Street A I

ems: Seana ed } ee

Avoid Blends! Send us your order Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND

You KNOW it is good and pure—the Se. fore. straig ey that is to fusist on ttled-in That’s what we offer you-——Hay- ner Private Stock hs nga delicious — for | &. B. HARTMAN, M, hat does it mean? Look at me. old. Sound as a nut. ory.

tired. physical work as I young man, [ can do

mee | HEALTHY OLD AG D. one. three out of four of the young men of today have; t such symptoms as you I am ei Do not know what it is to While I chnnot do as much used to —_— os he rete RU RR NCEE mE RR ee NE ee * of the Home 7 ts, Bugs, Curtains, etc., is not as radical and h season brings its new designs, col- Furniture ‘‘ heirloom’? finest construction and thé prices are no higher, instances less than you more’ commonplace furniture where. For example: .

three draw-)) ” side pockets for embroidery and other featires. Special for this (Weeks only, WS... oii aus cwccesesevctoes Electric Lighting Fixtures An extraordinary showing for every 4 room and for eyery purpose—exelusive designs at lower prices than you have ds heretofore known for equal qualities. China and Glass ead | Our new importations: of China and Glass have arrived and are now on dis- play—our selections have been made. with a view of offering unusual de- signs at popular prices. Decorative Objects A select showing of Mirrors, Prints, Paintings, Marbles, Bronzes, as well as rare Dutch Silver and fine Leather .

¥ + %

LD «eee a ER ec nena _~ - You may do I neve- get silt A AE 2 deseribe, 3 ss tt i whe it Es _— ey z |

Bridal Gifts =| | " ers with “| E19 WHAT OR, HARTMAN ADVOCATES: *

es

Page 13

ots i : ” 7 ge. o> “ome, :* : DP cat t es " aa ue) be oes Xe 4 al re e my bs pai | a " r Sls * F : a ‘ ~~“ or. z ’ ne LEER CAROLE I on A ae he AN Bee I RE RI Rm ON aE ONS TNE I NF MRT I EN ET I MR CN CET NaS ORIN Ore ee —_ 7 —— ae ° . - “ Be. . 7 — " . pee age a ~ Y. _ tent hi to ee > * . RE kh Te pea On ae Ps ¥ oe RE Ea $ rig i: » 2 ’ Mi . @ Pai pee Sas - os iS >: See of r se * ; 4 we + C Pe hes 0 : +. '3 9 72 4 % reais 4 vy : ene wins 2a Ro er a ‘ : : s © Se sapien PANS SE eae BGs eo See ae : ar. Be ; s a oo % ie , 2 ¢ es =~ ga “4 “ * a > rhe A ‘ ie Pr ee PES ; i ey say mee > ig ; ae in a at aS Pe we i. Sin % * ; ! + ees peqeernene sounecns poeme-o 2st NER AISN - ae nau ee a ‘ - = LE LE LT AE CT DIRT AE ARS REE Rathi sen % — “ f - 7 : a J war » hs * bx .. saw , “ = . 7 + t =) ae F ’ i. ee See at ae Y ‘a y ~ 2 aie te x = Y : r p) 4 : y - 4 r 3 re ie fe > Re: 3 bt : “? Bie P, : . ‘ , ‘ es . ! ’ = t ; #, M : >. : ae b a o » yy 2 i. > ad Hlinois Gover the Seventh Regiment Armory in a = ee The land would form a valuable ad- ite ie EE : SS eae ) ernor. remote part of the city was the Worship. Held Exempt. dition for the terminals of the railway iene: Sects.” mm. R s 3 Pa es a $ coe | ’ eaual of the Colonel's tonight in the —— | and for which it is understood to have! : a as Ws ptt te: Bul, | id 0 Bh 46? ee SEE ie Special to the Post-Dispatch. Coliseum in the heart of the city. The bill seeking -to discontinue li- Ae been acquired, a EE END ee. . it 7 rive : * BN oe) CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 12.—Col. Roose- censing fortune ‘tellers by the city. and Lf =, a Bx bee Pee es ' tim 7; \: Pie Ce OAS i, velt came to town today and the first} LATE SUSPECT IS KILLED a prohibit ony operation of ,“seers” , in : ee Peas HA ve ead PEPE Y og ke thing he did was to rush Gov. Deneen ie Soe Friday ai ieone Yr aa Ee a i - bd +E —— eee. Vast XE. PE eS ee fe “3 into the Ananias Club. In addition} Accident Victim Had Been Held ype ee. ‘Se, Cee Shes tb | Bee. es uc ee | oe Be ara Seen DS Piitocond: **! ||| Ser” So. tS eee ae ene em a. “short a i . wh O. Robbery Charges favoring the adoption of the measyreg av Cus 1 W nes 7 - Sage | se | cee Wy Se en at Eee Ese tox e “shorter and uglier word” he on P. O. Robber} = has been submitted by the Legislation} Th h : | Be , / / 1), iB ke . tii POE eRe labeled the Governor “crook.” Arthur Schrum of Flat River, Mo.. (iain: . : : e apprenension 4

The atmosphere in th -d by an Iili- oo > nt the aan Pp e national! was run over and killed by an The dill was. ewivatndiadlt | hats a Cold taken in the fall 0 the" y es a ff : £ it r. == . 4 eee oe : te C be : Fn Bat Th Seem lenght ai headquarters of the Bull Jk ‘est , after- > | | einaw. tai aes ured at ome ) Te | La Yi} en rca IEE hs eadq foose/ nois Central train yesterday aft sage without amendment by the cam year, with a long winter ‘al ’ Ee arty was blazing hot with indi - eivi and Flat River. ‘ | eee i i. ian when the Colonel entered. Sate gg coy parce old. ge Nbc was se i Councilman rae in makes it more to be. . madi had not been fully informed of the{ hela in St. Louis recently by the Fed- aa me RUE Y se ” pees than at any other time. ~~ ~~ wallop the Illinois executive took at} eral authorities. He was suspected of om pa phage hye ciidathat ueaeiee aoet - The short ¢ut to wellne: Se him until he met his lieutenants.| having been implicated in a number eas seit heet a parr a Peter af dose of “‘Seventy-sev en’”’ st the BR Then there was some explosion. of postoffice robberies. Two women mee ; a first chill shi | entoafe ak The Colonel denied himself to call-| were prought from Kansas City: to worship of their religion would be ex-| TIFSt Cilil OF ShIVEF,, to | Respite ers until he could deliver a counter] jaentiry him and testify against him. empted, but that City Counselor. hel on the checked | circulation, ste blow. “While the Governor's attack When called to testify at the trial ther advised him that such an. 2 the. blood: coursing rough tie comprised about three. hundred: words they laughed and declared they had EOI Hy note a he > ac wpm vel and break up the: “ald a: f two. thousand. - - , Ba Bap: | : A ‘ te In the meantime.the Colonel was poor og moma st By aos sgh oe Walther saig. that the. bill as drawn, ‘ough: and - sneeze or um may the center of another ‘fine. scrap}their sweethearts. does not interfere. with the practice of} ake loriger — it pays to ep which has the lake front for its stag- ! . mediumship as a feature , of religious » ‘Severty-eeven’”’ ndy.. ee C O 8 C lower in your Morris chair and listen. Mary Be Sac ee = : , is playing at the Haddorff Piano. HUUIMIS } | the, mouth of the next user. Wheth>- : te ae | ‘There is a song world whose blue mountains and | i ovbitiier he OF dhitak 6 ehbficiens oon q Everybody knows what.a Hoosier ' Kitchen pleasant valleys should be yours to journey to at twi- eee er of resistance to withstand the ex- ; ; | A ehhh” ar i 3 TM) | | posure Cabinet is—and you know you'll have to get light, out of the roar and jumble of the day. Th re are WT Gikediy scipbee witihd be Saliba pu 3S ou in e Cc u richness ossible trom th ir pianos? There is a great word of MH SO: AE POON MEOS: She: Wecteienes Say , : i ° yD need only stand at the public drinking tone wealth in the sound ng-board, but the builders after re- aM cit ee: i me iia e e ea | ee kod = . HAT «the proces ros peated efforts ‘ ave desraired cf procucing the 100 per cént of i iil spa of Yea pattgnd: . A halt hour, or and a Hoosier in y our home — tone wealth known to be there. less if in a much frequented place, .wiil | A'l except one piano builder--the maker of the es : Tee in the tnterent of WU AD: «@ The Hoosier Club (membership lim- @ The Hoosier is just as necessary to H A LD D QO , f- | | nt ly egal mts pin ter og ited to 800), which is filling up rapidly, puts eve y- pric weird be P a 10iGd-« . Me PO me St Be & e a , tag drinking cup FRED ter 4’ con. gives you the opportunity to get a genu- ee eee ; : , : pe ee ee ae | on whie n n ine Hoosier Cabinet f h The Piano with the ‘‘Homo’’-Vibratirg Sounding- Board. AW “ " Daa daphne ig ae Mh The details of the enterprise are giv- Out-of-town buyers can join the Hoosier’Club and receive thé fall you top irchase, since we realize that yor know'edge of the merits of our goo4s AH : _ will fu niso the strongest recommendation ia our favor when you are ready to buy. HA en elsewhere. } advantages of the easy-pay’nent system—this firm isa member cfthe | TAFT’S PARTY FOG.BOUND - \Associated Retailers and peys freight charges according to their plans. Thiebes 4 3 <2 a : a oe | ' . x . a Yacht Resumes Trip After the P; | Company Splen did Prin’ ; Weather Clears. ™ The Pieno& Victrola _ | : “WOOD'S HOLE, Mass., Oct: 12.-Pres: , : * se - "Howse of ‘t Lows ¥ Values — Pianos a ident: Taft ~ his’ party, aboard. the} , nm epece e un § : Which We H yacht Mayflower, were. foe bound for : , , } b

: . S ae ea t ‘, U . a ‘i ; , ROL IEE RRS AON Ry Btn, TEN OR RRR CRC EME NOU oo NC OI. VETO a! emanate GEIS sirens . - ‘ “ae & k % 2 ; be RG ¢-. LEP! DEORE NE IMO Baa BER MOU Cy AMO ay ERE mek

convert the most skeptical. hips Po ee * “ eos Ds a dae Peas

xe te 7 gh Pin

Sra a — Fd al _ » aah . ee basi £

a time today in Pollock Rip Slough, on Nantucket Shoal. fis ek ae eal mie . A . ia Ms me ee : si o : sa The Mayflower dropped anchor -after | ages? “y Ou get the girl “ie it. , night run from Beverly, the navigator a le i wea es LO Te arkit <2 ee oe fade 3 ees me “ed } . “ ne nes ‘ aye : most ees — z j - in ae ve ce aS ’ ib * : ‘ i ee 4 4 ¢ ‘ A ei i# “ : " " f x y : 8 ‘ bie a : ee J 7 : : gn “ee OS: Me a ba 4 ’ , ; : a2 a ra 5 he eta: r , } \ ; f 3 , * pn. 3 # ty ai. pe j = z 7 i . G * * * - 7 Bee . 3 = oF & # ” wd . Bs . « 4 + yr a z se 3 +

Page 14

ae" ex © 5 © ae 4:4 ‘ : «@) Moth Fax t . a eae $ ~ “o a : és Sink Py ky a. try Pes, teeth es is Re Pea Me a : Fes ¥ 3 HG ; Rahs eee ee eet ES MRE TK Se iB ait sys then & Fs « : e : ve ey igs so ee ER M4 ~ eat 9 ie an ‘ = SUNDAY MORNING, 0¢° | es : - - oe . oe oe SUND ‘ s- . —. = : ’ Gh a % 4 +3 y Mee * ” J e 7 Are Built as Tight and Compact as Your Watch This is why it requires but 3 - tons of coal a Winter where other Base Burners use from results to the Socialist party. if you are to win at all. 5 to 7 tons. - They are the Let the dead past bury its dead. Th2 theorists may theorize and _ the dogmatists dogmatize, but the mili- tant millions will break away from all restraining influences and get to- only Base Burners that experience has shown will last a lifetime, and be as powerful and economical a heating stove at the end as it was at the beginning. 2 omlgelay aioe oe | rs Keep Down = The Cost of Living Jag Start With Your Coal Bill face and conquer the world; stand- wey = SS ER SN i. Use a Favorite and cut that in two. The Favorite Base ing upon that we can annihilate cap- Burner will save one-half of its original cost in the first italism, wipe out wage-slavery, season—come ini and let us show them to 5 75 ® * b emancipate the toiling masses and you. Prices range from $85.00 $12 Mission Rocker, $6.45 | — = me nr ee

» Favorite Stoves 4 and Ranges are ’ madein the larg- est and best equipped factory in the world.

Largest and most com- plete stove and range store in St. Louis. \

GIFT OF OLD LEATHER STOPS STEEL STRIKE Workmen Who Complained Shoes Were Wearing Qut, to Have Belting for Repairs. SHARON, Pa., Oct. 12.—When 75 employes of the Parrell plant of the Carnegie Steel Co. laid down their tools and quit work the manager, after hearing their grievance, hit ‘on a novel plan to break the strike. The workmen said they wore out toc many shoes in the mill and that the increase in -wages demanded would just about keep them in feot- wear. The manager of the mill then submitted a proposition, which pro- vided that the men should have all the discarded leather belting in the | plant to be used in re-soling shoes, or for any other purpose the strikers rec’ + sevegest.

Don’t buy a stove or range until you set up com- ye’ see the Favorite. oe with emma : with high The Perfect Massage and Cl Excellent for the complexion, freckles, tan, wrinkles, pimples, blackheads, chapped hands or face, etc.; does not grow hair or turn rancid, and has a very dainty odor, suggestive of fresh flowers; defies sun, wind and dust. 50c size only...... ‘ Melorose Face Powder and Willard White Co.’s VAUCAIRE Galega Tablets, $1 Box Only Tonic vel- an Same shelf, $29.75. This Favorite Range is made of the best quality of Michigan pig iron, large patented ventilated 18-inch oven with air-tight doors, sani- tary high closet, reinforced nickel tea shelves, patented in- $ = () duplex non-clog grates—entire range built on the unit system, $3.0 vulnerable firebox, combination. flue damper and ventilator, all parts being interchangeable—set up complete with pipe, poker, $30 Chifforobe, $19.50 Rouge, 39c lifter, shaker and cast-iron spider ; ‘

” $12 Mission Chair, $6.45 Made of the best quarter- sawed oak, upholstered. in genuine leather, either plain or Spanish, finished i _ in fumed, Early English or. golden oak, polished or dull, well built of extra heavy stock, special Monday and Tuesday only, flesh Bulider for MERIT tes Undeveloped e offer. promptly was accepted a by) tue inen and they returned to WONDERFUL . Fos work. ‘ The Post-Dispa , v ' , : hy a rguerita newspaper in St. Loaie that ninatees or cue Pree hes news gathered hy the Associated Toilet Preparations: We 2 MEN JUMP 3 STORIES TO ESCAPE FROM ROBBER are Sylva Face Powder, 50c size, at 45c. Injured Only Slightly They Ran Sylva Face Powder, $1 size, Nearly a Mile After Being at S5c. Robbed in Room. Sylva Cleaning ta gee ay CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—John and Hugh ey, O’Donahu, brothers, who arrived in this country from Ireland three weeks ago, jumped out of a third-story window early. today and ran a full mile in their underclothes before they considered it and Tuesday only, SIMO sc ccees safe to stop. They had been confront- ed by a holdup man with a revolver se $4.45 Sylva Nail Polish ....25c 942 in their lodging. pone norm SPECIALS FOR MONDAY HE "xo. polcemen who sew the brother | tenia jump from the window captured a man | ENON \, * | | ‘Extra Special am . supposed to be the robber. He had in bi ockets considerable Engli 47-11 Vecetal s Pp nglish cur Toilet Water rency, which the brothers identified as Violet Reg. Lilae C 7Se theirs. 250 The O’Donahus were taken to the county hospital! to have their bruises attended to and their nervous system FACTS FOR LANDLORDS 18¢ 25¢ No, Mr. Landlord, prospective tenants Williams’ Shaving won't come seeking to rent’ your: prop- Soap, 6c, 6 for... 9g Soap. Go, 6 f 6 march triumphantly into the Social- ist republic. Yours for victory, EUGENE V. DEBS, Candidate for President on the So- down to Santee. os eS Poe eee Made of the best quarter- | sawed oak, upholstered in genuine leather, either plain or Spanish, finished in fumed, Early Cialist ticket. English or golden oak, polished or dull, well built of extra heavy stock, special Monday

DEPT RE ERI, ay

Rue —

test Grand Opera Star, and many women of note, indorse them.

> x ie x © mY Ke Pr os a. Baa’ a * pe fe) a a - Ses = %, os f ‘ Ss : ere 4 ey ¥ : . te a aa ts Ros F ay 4 “ P, q - co Jey ee aay _ * : oP = 1a % 7 2 4 Sa : a Se = Ke oe - +a ; - i§ (7 * Thscely Fi % ser e ee | tee * Po : oe : > eon @@e

er Here is a remarkable value. This library table is well built in massive colonial style, solid oak finished either dull or polished, has heavy scroll legs, drawer and shelf, 24x36 top; sells regularly 519 75 til at $30.00 on sale as long as 47 last, special for.....: <i The “‘Buettner Club Plan” | || Guarantees you a full paid membership | ™ case of death: It is the modern and] | convenient way of furnishing your home; } ey Soap, oake.......... Spirits This table has a 54-inch top and extends to 6 feet, is | made of full quarter-sawed oak, massive pe Ae designed in the colonial period; finished in eitt fumed. Early English or golden oak. You could buy its equal at less than $30.00; special for Monday and Tuesday, RSvccccnetenssececveedeecus<étvhas cee . : ee Siok See “aaa erty by the mere placing of a placard ; 5p ate’s Shaving 9 A or. *., ete © 2 8 C Mme. Yale's Soap, . in the window. oak ke

special while 110 last, pn PES Fee ee

p More readers than there are homes in th city! | 4 The Post-Dispatch is rightfully St. Louis’ one big House, Home and Realty ef . } - er a tails

Page 15

VA eee ae eee ‘> » ia rf Ae ‘ P ’ lie - ue ™ i ae al SS a vi ee wee ge! a wy MES PP fee Fa eet ay ere a Pt Dies Dickens and Robert Schumann HE creator of “‘Little Nell’’ you surely know and love. His books have ‘urnished hour atter hour of amusement. David Copperfield and Oliver Twist, Jennie Wren and Agnes Wake- field—ali of his characters are almost as living friends to you Suppose by an accident of environment you had never enjoyed Dickens—that * his works had no meaning for you—that you had never read them. And further, suppose that not only Dickens but Shakespeare, Milton, Thackeray, Irving and all literature were for- bidcen you.’ The world would be dull indeed. Yet do you know Robert Schumann—as great in music as Dickens in literature? Dickens wrote ‘Nicholas Nickleby,’’ but Schumann composed ‘‘Carnival.’’ ‘‘A Christmas Carol”’ is no greater or more appealing than ‘‘Traumerei.’” Who can listen to ‘‘The Two Grenadiers”’ without a thrill of exultation? And Schumann is but one of a thousand famous composers. Don’t imagine that to revel in music you must first study. You can play to-day if you will only say “‘I will.’’ You can play the © Pp | Pj Mechanical? No! Its effects are no more mechan- ical than those of a first-class pianist. The notes are correct—is that a fault? Paderewski doesn’t think so. Nor does any artist who strives to get that quality into his own playing. The expression, the feeling; the interpretation —the gentle swaying from soft to loud, from slow to fast—you do. It is.always you that is playing and you can put all the individuality you want into the rendition. Settle in your mind at the very first —that with the Pianola your delving into music’s delights will have all the true musical atmosphere and feeling it is possible to have. Do you realize that in not knowing music in- timately you are denying yourself as treat an edu- cation and culture as all literature combined—de- nying yourself as keen a pleasure? The genuine Pianola is built into but six pianos: Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant, S:roud The entire line is sold only. by The Aeolian Co Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World | There are more Pianolas in use in StLouis than all Players combined. The term “Pianola” refers only to instruments manufactured by the Aeolian com-) pany and should not be confused with “Player-Piano,” which is a general term.

You owe it to yourself to see these Suits before you spend one penny of your mohey for a Fall Suit. $35,000.00 buying our Fall stock six weeks ago and are giving the men and . young men of St. Louis the full benefit We saved “] _ of these purchases. If you know clothes values, alk will quickly recognize that you are saving, 00 on these Suits and that is’ surely worth _ saving.. Come and see these garments, inspect - them carefully and judge for yourself—you. will find many high-grade Union Made. Suits—of ‘pure wool. worsteds, Scotches, tweeds, . cassi- meres and fancy serges—in all the Autumn tones of gray, brown and blue—every size for men and young men, also stouts, slims and extra sizes. These garments have the much desired close- -fitting col- lar—special weave linen Canvas used in collar to pre- vent curling—non-breakable d in clothes of the fronts—pure wool shéulder kest quality. .They are un- fi coved to prevent wrinklin highest other features to be I ice a's the best $20 Suits that you can possibly nd in all St. Louis and ee eee in this sale...

eh te ee SP poe ee " . SARA ig Ne LN EY TR ce AR et ow eR ee ee ee he a ee —— BEE ASAIO ss VIO : a eT: Espa “ A ; ‘ OF PLUNBING Vili Stephen Gilmore to Be Given Chance to Explain Dismissal of Thomas Graham. IRREGULARITIES CHARGED City Superivisor of Plumbing Admits Indorsing Iron Drain Brother-in-Law Sells. Stephen Gilmore, City Supervisor of Plumbing, will be sent for tomorrow by President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements and will be given an opportunity to explain why he summarily discharged, last week Thomas Graham, one of the plumbing inspectors who recently testified at the hearing of charges against Gil- more before the board. The board will confer with City Comptroller Taussig early’ in the’ week and a decision will be reached as to the disposition of the charges made against Gilmore, according to Reber. At the time of the hearing a month ago the board announced that Gilmore had been found guilty of gros, irregularities and inefficiency in conducting his office and that the board was seriously considering re- ducing him to an _. inspectorship. Nothing of a criminal nature was proven against Gilmore according -to ‘the board members. The disposition of the case was postponed by the board until Reber returned from his vacation in north- ern Michigan. Last week, in Reber’s absence, Gilmore discharged Graham on the ground that “he talked. too much.” To Ask Gilmore te Explain. “We expect to ask Gilmore why he discharged this inspector,” Reber said yesterday. “He may have had a good reasén, but unless he had a valid and substantial reason it will be considered seriously by the board and will have a. bearing on. the. de- cision of the charges made against Gilmore.” The “irregularities” of which the board found Gilmore guilty at the hearing concerned the installation of a heating system in Gilmore’s home, and the installation of heating plant and bath equipment in a flat. owned by a friend. It was charged that Gil- more allowed plumbing inspectors to work on these jobs during hours. they received pay from the city. Copies of letters written by Gilmore to the Journeymen Plumbers’ Associa- tion will be considered by the boari when it meets to formulate its deci- sion. These letters, it is alleged, in dorsed and asked the plumbers to use a one-piece iron drain manufacturel by a company for which Gilmore’s brotk- er-in-law, William Marshall, was egent. Admits Indorsing Iron Drain. Gilmore told a Post-Dispatch ‘eport- er yesterday that he did indorse the iron drain for which his brother-‘n-law was agent, and said that it was in general use by plumbers in Chicago end other cities. He said he wrote a letter to the Journeymen Plumbers’ Association asking the members. to point out their objections to the drain to him and state why they refused to use it. The plumbers failed to answer his letter or state their objections, Gil- more said. The reason the plumbers object to using the one-piece drain is that it would result in less labor by the plumb- ers by eliminating three joints, thereby decreasing their pay, Gilmore said. He stated that the boss plumbers would ode willing to adopt the drain if the jour- neymen plumbers would install it. “J discharged Graham because he in- sisted on talking too much,’’ Gilmore said. ‘‘He made boasts that he would get me as soon as the ‘big fellow’ got back. He referred to Mr. Reber. This talk was after my hearing was closed by the board and at a time when I did not desire to continue the controversy.” Graham and Gtimore were applicants for the position of Supervisor of Plumbing before Gilmore was ap. pointed.

Corns removed in three minutes with Or. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. STATE CONVENTION OF CATHOLIC KNIGHTS HERE Parade This Morning, With Sol- emn High Mass at St. Laborius’ Church. Arrangements have been completed for the fifteenth. G6nVétition..of the Missouri State Couneil, Catholfé Knights of America, which opens: at 11:20 a. m. today at the Hall of St. Liborius Branch, Fifteenth and Nerth Market streets, for two days. A parade of. the local Knights and delegates will start at 9:30 a. m. from Jackson Park, Twelfth and North Mar- ket streets. Henry Ratermann is grand marshal, and Ernést Stohlmann and August Schwegel are adjutants. The parade will end at :St.. Liboriug’ Church, Hogan and North ‘Market streets, where solemn high mass will be celebrated with the Rev. P. Pp. Rosch of California, Mo., as celebrant, the Rev. Joseph Lubely of Holy Trini- ty Church as deacon; and the Rev. John F. Stevens of SS. Peter and Paul's Church as subdeacon; Rev. William &. Kempf of St. Libortus’ Church, as mas- ter of ceremonies. The Rev. Cc. E. Byrne of Holy Name Church will preach the sermon. After mass the delegates will proceed to the hall, where the assemblage will be called to order by the chairman of the execu- tive committee, Henry Siemer, and the address of welcome delivered by the Rev. H. See See Libor- fus’ Church, w will be responded to by State President William E. Maguire. A committee on aad eameeidiee

BE INVESTIGATED seo new sat | ae ae ee er oe jaomnecapeaenesancinenesameeseneens TEC tT OR 4 OR ERB 9 ah RO NS ee,

anteed Lacquer Se, Os ~OMORROW at 8:30 a. m. begins the greatest Bed Sale in the history of this Store; an event that marks the supreme climax in value giving. It means selling below manufacturing cost. See these sensational vaiues; that is all we ask. = OF BRAS

COMPLETE The entire surplus stock of an Eastern manufacturer, so well known, we are not permitted to use his name, we bought far below cost. This wonderfully complete stock includes every new and beautiful style in Brass Bedsin Roman Velvet, Brushed Brass, English Pollette, Satin and Bright finishes. The very bed you want is here. Reliable means Reliable, and this sale means over 50% savings for you. Come. early.

Firished in Empire Guar- t Exactly like cut; massive $ 85 ~ and handsome; new style 4 posts and fillers: all finishes. ~ 2) = rt Tat ery “| ay vH B= iw WW

Sooner or Later ' You will ’ Buy This | $45 Charter Oak Range The Charter Oak

. Range is too well known to de- scribe. It is x great fuel saver and will last a lifetime. Al! the newest features; absolute guar- antee; 60 days’ trial— ~~ ¥ We carry full lines of \. Charter Oak, Buck’s, m>Quickmeal, etc.

The Cosy Parlor Settee Bed # it Adds a Room 7 to Your House. Use it in the parlor or dining room or living room—or any room at all. If your house is small, it is almost a necessity. Simple to op- erate; mahogany or oak cpr goe hes he ta eM ie: I NALINI: finish; richly upholtered with Morocco leather; special

Stamps. Easy Terms aD 4 i 6 | We give and redeem Eagle _

' OME f Uh WLIELIEL PY

Exac $99 80 tly 1ike cut; A Few More—See T. hem~ Hundreds of Styles $18 BrassBed ¢ 10 Lange heavy: posts and fillers: r Pay $18 value. . $27.75 Brass Bed $17: 90

Splendid new styJe; you must see to appreciat e $50 Brass Bed meermennt eee g'o ne o One of the most massiv $50 Beds ever made. rancoamne ssn 7 . WUUAA Ls dug He atl Min. Tt The kind you always wanted. A $20 value. A durable, light running, satisfactory drophead machine, adaptable to all kinds. of sewing, arge § y] 75 drawers; a ays 00 value ae seer cape a ei $65 Brace 1, large, mass? us —any assign oF massive Library Ta $35.00 Brass Bed $50.00 Brass Bed $ $37.1 00 Brass: Boa ¢ egg tes P cave cut; one of heavy it mts wae se é handsomest: and. best z % designs ever made.... /, sivecr eal venfliers; ee ] a ishes; $37 value, sev eveeeoens on hs ae, an ee ee Sate e is is. CLIP bts ots Be TG pk. a cn ca a

oak case with 5 large § $30. WILTON RUGS room size; while 110 last; choiee

ay OMPL 7; TE. HOVE. FURNISHE RS ‘SE COR. sé FRANKLIN AVE. Beautiful Oriental allover and. medal- lion designs; one piece; no 19. full

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

o f SS,

SS _ LE A A A Nt TO, et

BUSINESS AND. PRIFESSIONAL MEN-ENDORSE THE ¥30D (Non-Surgical) CURE OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CURED With 20 Years’ Successful Practice and Such Reterences as the Following, no One Can But Re Asaured of the Facts. ees) RUPTURE

Eee (Business Men)

R, A.

Oscar Damm Otto stifel, Dr. I Prest. Dentist, Jno. Ziegenhel a (Physicians) (Ministers)

mm Brush | Mfr. ang $ Pine St. . Bolt Hi. og Mermod-Jaccard- King Jewelry Co. Union Brewing Co. gg ee BB Rubelmann Hdw Co., 908 N. Sixth St.

very and Undertaking Co., 2623 Cherokee St, S. J. Veach, M. D Physician and "Surgeon, Physician and Surgeon, = et or, vaiclan and Stirge Jno, Healy, M. D. Physician and slg Be dey J. Mossing, ;. Rencvitien of the $201 Olive St. United Hebrew Con-

LE ET RI NNN et A: = 44> SS ee eet

is ra Ik @et of Teeth a td

W. Clausen, M. D, gregation. Rev. Mich. McFaul, 2810 Meramec St. Old Cathedral. I. N. Bass, 3808 ate PE Stile Buehimann, Hermann, Rev. Theo. Unday, Grant Fork, “a : (Formerty Clayton). Kenton, Helena, Are

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The new writerg who came, with Mr. |pract .@ll the men of power and sta+ Pulitzer were certainly not superior in}tion in'the world. The removal of brilliancy to their predecessors, except the : stamp tax has since , the chief himself, but they, were injgreatly oes the British journalistic|a new England for newly | situation, «=. © -- {| Englishmen, show abundant earnest, and from tha’ there | th peed ‘af a Mace sane; ce “Mr. Pulitzer himself always made}: “The great editor of the London|clear his position in this respect. Nine |}family connection and university train- Times, Deiane, was free. He used to} Years ago, when Grover Cleveland spoke ,ing might have indoctrineated them say his chief difficulties was té pre-}appreciatively of the World's servic:s | with Tory prejudices.” vent Cabinet Ministers from telling nim}; to the Democratic party in 1834.and 1'892,/ “Influence,” said Mr. Pulitzer in his things in confidence.. If let alone ne} Mr. Pulitzer in one of his few signod | Nofth American Review article, “can- vould find out. for himself, with nothing jerticles said: ‘whatever benefit Mr. Cleve- | not exist without public confidence. And to prevent publication. Publicity was jjana and the Democratic party may have|that confidence must have a human his cure for public evils. His revela- | received, The World never for one no-/| basis. It must rest in the end upon tions of blundering in the Crimean var {ment during the past 20 years consides:d]the character of the journalist.” overthrew a ministry. Continental kiags/itself a party newspaper.’ -— maie him the medium of communiza-| “Only one servitude must the jour- Politician’s Eatate $992,000. nalist permit. That is public service. NEW YORK, Oct. 12—Edward M. tion, even to their own people, but no king could muzzle him. As a result, the | He must accustom himself to taking in- | Shepard. the Brooklyn politician and

One ow ioe Se Ae elas a Fh ph A nod 3 Be : * BZ By . ee ee ees ae > S: £29 oy som sean a pasevie . ,. 5 y “ . 7 . Ee 2, ~ ¥ %, : gree SOM Se: ; ee ae ME Pe ee SS ty ame ee ei GPO. lg ALS SS ae ee Oo he a3 os ee oe a . Ra SS Oe ee gh PR ps : : ee fe =e rd eae ee ae eee ae eS we . a 4 Pe a: “athe Sa et teh ara ees _ 3 SP ae” a . ea , . . A a, te = - ’ , ee SS eer eer ¥f ‘e 48 4 ay ; : eS 3 —s 7 eg focth ee, be H. de Barnard Will Be Soloist 4 at Grand Leader. tn! * | months and Mr. Pulitzer was assisted ai in. its preparation by two eminent writ- ; ers, both of whom are now dead. He beliéved in the utmost of compression, He wvuld pour out for half an hour his “ttrilliant and epigrammatic instructions Wi MR. PULITZER eS mse meer eo that in 2 lines.” He was a keen stu- Member of World Editorial dent of style and fond of quoting Mi- chelangelo. “Trifles make perfection; Staff Speaks at School of Journalism. — awe 2) a ee *- - é, *e 3s : 6 ~_-— 2 " ae - a é : ba “3 a2 e is es . . * 5 = _ © * Peat . os ~~ " te . A}. P : 3 2 . ' 4 » 5 3 : ae é ' # et eM BY '

ee Gharged With Killing Girl in Pe Es Wisconsin Shack. | =‘“SANESVILLE, Wis., Oct. 12.—Harry _ Wherger, 17 years old, and Edward Mey- : . 19, were held today without bail, ah ead with murdering Matilda Bergh- : n, Whose body was found bruised : cut in a shack In which she and her father lived. Her father was at first accused of the murder, but was released. whose singing has been admired) greatly in this country and in Euro- Ppean capitals, will be the soloist at} the musicale to be given at 3:15 p. m.. Tuesday, tn the recital hall of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co, Prof. de Bernard is a native of Lyons, and studied vocal art in the} conservatories of Venice, Milan and Naples. He gave concerts success- fully in London, Paris, Brussels, Ber- lin, Monte Carlo and Munich. and then took a special course of study but perfection is no trifle.” Mr. Pulitzer would have insisted that the editor must be free. “An ‘adminis- tration organ’ cannot be a free newspa- rer. The editor who accepts a postmas- tership cannot be free. The World itself before its acquisition by its late owner was written editorially by brilliant men. It had a circulation of

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