St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1896
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te re & ear any ae * 5 3 * N ay & n 1 * e gti ay iat fg, aia n * n mst Lae 3 : “ * “ae Tey oy tek 2 big A 2 * * 2 K * * . , we ak * te * ag * * > — x 5 * * . . . .. 7 : ; vist “Se ¥ = | a 4 20 . 3 ¥. * 5 % 3 * * n yes: ve- nd tes 5 4 9 ment brings home full numbers.” goR | P n f * se * . . 7 ; ’ . * 11 2 ° er „ 7 os | | prea — * f ‘ a — * 1 * 0 8 8 > — ö N sce - VOL. 47. NO. 296. 4 MON DAY EVENING-ST. LOUIS—JUNE 1. 1896. | ice | ii : 2 — 25 = — — = — 2 a Get a“Stylish Turnout” Through te Post-Dispatch “Horse and Vehicle” C re Sn 1 N securities, méllions upon millions of them, ? 2 | | 5 2 98 * on which they cannot realize. I believe that | — — . — — — — — ˖ ca = n there are many New England banks that — 8 ä p . SOLE LO | would welcome silver, thinking that a boom 17 72. — — —äĩͥ v, e, LEE —— . C » With Tn Wwe n 1 — Full: Cc ‘ led 1 ˖ G id “The speaker, who is in a position to know, ö 7 | Ss ae ie 8 EES ee N y * * by 0 sald that President Cleveland gave up all | 7 MAN 1 e ee Fe | Standard Democrats. . |hope of the Chieago Convention being for 7 | „% Gf yy M 1 e N a 0 | ‘ 1 Gi Uf f i 5M. ng , : — in * * ’ —— — — —⅛ i * 2 * sound money ten days ago. — “T asked Representative Arnold, who is one of Rhode Island’s heavy manufactur- A MAJORITY NOW ASSURED. ers and a pronounced sound money man, if he knew of any Hastern manufacturers who reren + 2 ů — — ae favored silver. Mr. Arnold was disinclined The Easterners Blame the Administra- : Eas ; to discuss the matter, but said that he had tion for the Tremendous Growth had letters from prominent manufacturers of Silver Sentiment. saying that they would be willing to have silver with protection. „It is the dull times that caused this Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch. view,’ #aid Mr. Arnold. NEW YORK, June 1.—William Shaw Bowen, staff correspondent to the New York World, sends from Washington an in- teresting story, which is printed in to- day's edition, of his interview with promi- nent Democrats, and declares that free silver will rule at the Chicago convention. Being a gold standard man, Mr. Bowen’s words are all the more significant. After speaking of the shock that wilf fall upon the gold standard people at the news from Kentucky, he says: N 2 . O° ME eary East St. Louis les. as SS n 1 . 2 ys N Bleak and . Sr SSS the canopy of the b head, the work ot resurrection and relle still goes as u . mer as tired hands 5 fe : a * „A bolt at St. Louis grows more and more improbable. Now that silver is sure to triumph at Chicago, the plans of the South- western silver Republicans have been com- pletely disarranged. I am convinced that the McKinley machine poposes to have the Ohio financial plank adopted at St. Louis in substance. “Senator Brice discussed the silver ques- tion at length with me. “Wait until the great mass of States „It there was ‘a doubt as to the standing that have not held conventions are heard from,’ he said. ‘I think that you will find of the delegates at Chicago, it has now | vanished. 1 have. talked with more than that instead of being 100 majority for sil-* . ö | ~ oa : Beh a GY twenty Democratic Senators and Repre- very an I predicted, ‘that theyp will be BR | : , ' . — — — = = ) 2 b a ae 2 b 3 and mars, t at sentatives to-day. There was not a dis- > ae | u in a. senting voice that silver will control the convention, and there was the generajly ue ERE 5 5 f expressed opinion that a two-thirds vote protec: Begs st policy is to look the 8 — a * sist: a | situation in thé face. In New Yo@k, he + hee ' ts | | the riv. og an 2 1 f followin wake of the storm. Bia: ve eee thinks, there has been altogeth h | aod s, there has been altogether too muc | : c ay the Ne and 3 — § 5 2 8 . ? “There is much bitterness shown towards . 52 HEAD Ov , ry where | we: the Administration by men who Mave been bse nome e . WOM a ARTERS X | ao N —— where's lifelong servants of Democracy. Few per- Tt dan baun me ee een, 5 e * ao ary NTA SOC. iB . * s ig , «| Of ell Informed people should go tq Chi- cm * 1 1 . ö ; gons, not in the atmosphere of political cir- eee go tq | 2 | a | ..... ma etd ca „ 1 ana) th Clase 5 band, . M-net te increase to | busy ag a bee hivé Monday morning. On Ted. dan to ‘which ‘private, een er the Kaner e, e en ein R EITE Bedding mag in the caterer's slave. ee e corner of the} AER AND BARDUN DL ; — se t untif’ more confribiitions came ins Up- chants’ Exchange Rellef Committee. tt wm Not nt Pass iss Over th i Veto Without and weeping N oe \ 1 W © „Senator Brice believes that if the evils 7 of free silver or something approaching * = 2 2 ö N 5 : . spond. — ; that indescribable financial condition are to N * 8 5 D> = 1 | Ww . . | N E | 12 | ae, ble he | ere a: not or it. Alor „ * and Representatives extends. “A Demo- | „. 3 alte Mr. Do I t whispers N q 2 n stairs Mr. Donovan was personally act seemed to have ered cratic leader in the Senate said to-day: | 1 3 charge of the distribution of groceries and | the ears of all the *. — rick The silver movement has been stimulated ‘ 4 > | other provisions. Great piles of canned jin the territory west of Mies . : | shouters will prevent any departure "# 8 | 11 goods, flour, bacon and other staples were ) _ | RRA, | immensely by the course of the President. f 7 * seen all over the floors, but they disap- roof—or ir Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 7 In my State the third-term movement and rere before a warm: wind, Sev- 101 de WASHINGTON, B. C., June 1—The the ranks of silver delegates. peared. ‘ | | : x were on hand from the Team wont to puff Havan lay bi ; the single gold standard are synonymous. Te summarige the unt tem on the silver é 0 Aesgelahen, and these were called | exchange club gossip, persons in search of | sent members of the House, who have been you cannot separate the two in the minds question to-day, no well-informed Demo- Splendid Work Is Being Done by UI nae By — * of charity. People ald gathered and. mad notified to be here to-morrow to vote on the ) | ' : to new locations in very man e poor, who en » poo We and e : crat disputes, the accuracy of Senator instances, supplied with new outfits of ** de bare been redbeced to pe- M ep To apg ane phe — a man wh of many people. The revolt against the | Brice’s-views, although some deprecate the the Relief Cemmittees. | stove, some furniture and a temporary sup- zed to the rener headquarters, att oe Ld — Sareea t to — it financial policy of the President is sweep- | Mecessity for taking the public into con- * CC ˙ r levee cm eee. aee Over the Presidents veto, but this is not n to the landlord for a month, and, if storm had afflicted them. going to come to pass without a struggle. c ; fidence on the subject. ongress ‘ing over the country and any Democrat who necessary, a doctor would be called to at- Mr. Charles Stix, of the Famous Shoe tend to sufferers. and Clothing Company, sat at a table and 2 — bre 2 * — “the : “New York and the East must awaken atands in the way of the flood will be en- 40 fue ee tin eltnatidn. ontsie anv: DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS. At the St. Stephens Mission Rev. Tucker- listened to their tales ot woe. members who are opposed to such tremen- | 9 ably assisted by Miss] One sad-eyed woman with a basket on] dous appropriations a8 are carried in the gulfed. It is only necessary to see the re-/ thing is to be d : ng one to avert the coming of an iss Catherine. Maury. | her arm wanted food, and Mr. Stix gave her | bij] have determined to oppode th sult in States from which come the several | the silver deluge, they must labor with the those unable an order on the grocer with whom she 8 members ot the Cabinet. 5 ver clothing | dealt when she had means. Another unfor- 8 Q To-day they, demanded of the energy displayed by the Hollanders, when | , , the dikes of their fa , Feod and Clothing Dealt Out to the r applicants. tunate had no money with which to mmittee on Rules ample time for dis- „The President has not taken leading eir r country are threat- entirely from rent for a house, and she received a draft in Mr. Doeke on this point: ened by the North Sea.” Needy Ones With Generous and was largely | favor of the agent drawn on the relief fund. ‘ ; ouse h many things Democrats into his confidence. He has con- an . a mee Pwards of the A third sufferer had lost all his furniture, e it will dare railroad the suited with no one but his own personal“ DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. _» _ Sympathetic Hands. ' | the St. Lo OwnersigAssocia furniture dealer with whom he had .. “oe — 8 : 8 10 8 ; iation | furniture dealer with whom he had done] gor debate. * friends and he selected a Cabinet that has Goid Standard Men Concede Control to — — gd t bly in thi business for necessary .household articles. Over in the Senate the message will also | no stone un In some cases the applicant wanted his served him personally, to the best of its Free Silver. The general relief work on the south side turned to do w they can to relieve dis- | furniture moved, and Mr. Stix gave him an 2 3 * — with all their might. This is ability, but which has lent no strength to : Tot ther pity 4 : icall tregs and check extortionate charges fer the | Order for the services of @ van. contracts. | somewhat relicves the © a 7. . WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1,—Gold| °f the city is now ‘very systematically: ar- ing of household effects. Mr. Michaels, Such of the sufferers as were hungry and e Committee on Rivers and Har- the Democratic party at large. standard Democrats now concede that free ranted and the cases of suffering, which are N 5 — Mr. ne the Ex- . . af 2 ae wk wer gers bors to-day decided to recommend to the N 4 ‘ being taken care of very rapidly. ‘Committee, were at the Soulard | and coffee. ev. mel Sale 9 aare House th of the river and harbo ‘Two States will indorse the President's ver will be in control at the Chicago | Many, Are Station all day yesterd Emeth Temple assisted M pon Meg Bg meen od — d Convention and will dietate the platform. The principal mediums of aid are the Whole- | early this mortiing . work of Ates e cate Oh te pede Bagge jg os mt ee — 4 oftics storm pretty. ell, th e rear went down like a house he wants o e policy through no aid whatever of the | he only fight possible now is over the two- Sale Grocers’ Association at the Sovlard | to continue their good work. sufferers at the Third District Relief Station. | crats and Republicans. The only N : 4 cards, The : most com ain an salon wes.witether the furnish shelter now for all soot the’ maj Cabinet members who reside in them. thirds rule. If that, is abolished the gold | Street Police Station, the St. Vincent de rst annual —— cre ae Parte Pen dtscu Massachusetts would adopt the gold stand- | men also concede the candidate. The fol- Paul Society at the, Annunciation Schools | yesterday, but it was postponed until July J AMES 8 CLARKSON ILL, F r 1 de stored there. 3 h lowing table ef probabilities as to gold and en Sixth and Chouteau, the South Broadway | 6 to enable the members to take part in the ; thy ct syst d ve „The Vandalia people are rebuilding thelr ard and Mr. Olney need not have raised a, g tH 2013 South B charity work and the contract system, and an | © | freight house * an tifyin 83 ee eee e eee eee silver in the convention Has been prepared 8 2 ose — * F . * 0 conclusion was reached. Sh gots n ge gag gra & progress 7 a way, and the St. Stephen's Mission a 8 SEcON D DISTRICT. Suffering From Heart Trouble at New 8 ro bili browe 4 cna —4 io. bal South Beventh. York City. * | to-day, but the assurance — New York, of course, would adopt the sin- 5 ö be : today nen e gle standard; but who can say that Lamont ba . aiNorth Dakota . gpa haga 2 the yeas Street wet es Families Supplied With sentative — — oe. bill 3 de t : „ of . on was besieged by a surging, pressing 00 7 called up Tuesda such action ged . has influenced a single individual opinion? n eg . 81 crowd of homeless, hungry people to whom 1 dne * Knit. NEW TORS, June 1.—James 8. Clarkpen 8 decided to ask the Committee on Nm BE hg Ba rom what I hear through good sources | Florida ............. sooush Caroling ... relief and charity were a necessity. The] It was a motley and distressed crowd | of Iowa is seriously ill in his apartments] Rules to allow a day or two to debate the ty fair shape. These —— : D S [South Dakota 8 members of the committee did not arrive] that c-lled at the Provident Assoclation's at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He has been ill} veto. 1 N of information the rural districts of New See eseosesce Tennessee ee eceevees until 0 d'cloecek. as they worke hard all j . t 1 a b t hi . Tabs . . Teras... . d yesterday and well into the night. Al.] Rellef Station at 1785 South Eighteenth | tor Several Cays, but his illness was not OREGON ELECTION York State on the straight issue of silver or oo pay Ra pace ee — — el paps the 3 membership of the commit- * 33 morging. N i ra 2 a spoon metus. Lane night, — ‘ K 4. — 5 eee eeeee 6 „ %%% Seoese . * . va 8 a *co 8 - „ Was re 0 t N 4 mot silver would surprise some peoplesby | Iowa.. ........ .... within 8 — Ei any PFS 88 ants were kept busy all morning attending ous condition. He 515 ‘suffering trem Beare An Intefesting. Contest That Is in in 10 that the elements can't creep the immense silver vote which’ would be ore . . 96 — — W to them in very short order. gon pete st. 8 * 1 trouble. } 0 Progress Monday. take liberties with the travelers whe fe : : Louisiana .... .... #Arisona ........ ... Messrs. Bauer and Babbitt were In charge | the hungry. In the rooms to the left of the STETSON WILL CONTEST PORTLAND, Ore., June 1.— The Oregon Minnesota and the principal relief that they extended | entrance half a dozem tables were loaded r State election, whi being to-day Mississippi ........ 18 | was in groceries and clothing. All day ves- down with bread. The window sill — ! e ch is held A | Miseoun” 5 34 5 imbia terday and in the early part of this motn- led with bread. There were b K 2 Not by ° Widow, but by the Late Con- will have significance and interest as be- We have seen what Kentucky, Ala- sais eel n 0 enen — — cna ane: bread and boxes of bread on ev 7 aide. c testant’s Father. ' Nevada 4 — ly theméel forerunner of the great silver sweep North Carolina received a large supply themselves and dis-“ Ferry foct of available space not occu-| NEW YORK, June 1.—The cont through Ohio that is to come occurred at For sound money: Investigating Committees. campaign of and never be- | great used | more * R 1 * 8 ; : ) Connecticut ....... 12{N 2 . eds of oackages of other substantial ar- r iF 5 ee Cincinnati last evening when the silver men — ag 1 Ohio sows that 2 couple of woolen fainted in the man 2 bore its la “Two wilh ot be Fe one te tke phew. cw — nsely ee practically * forced Chairman Lennemann’s‘| Louisiana ......... ode Island ....,. 8 * . e tea, beang, | eral wives. e will be Mr. Stetson’s fath- was there an Sah wit” | | "wesignation, Nebraska will mak imllar Sine ;---- sees even 12) Vermont Fouad tated ae een hi: be dis- er. A dispatch received here from Boston | more anxiety than the one which take me * e a similar | Maryland +. 1 West Virginia .... ‘A large number of ladies wers on Saturday announces this, and further -“ghowing. It is useless to extenuate or | Massachusetis .. Wisconsin . ., 1 ae volunteers to give out the clothing to | says thet Robert K fagers 1 l i: Saas Michigan .......... 2/Dis’t of lumbia 1) which sorted out into pil ot te eis n yes- : | saa over, anything connected with the | Minnesota agg 12 n ani ed for. terday: Judge and city, coun 1 of. . ew Ham re... 8 8 ‘ P “The matter has not reag ficers throughout e N 1 New Jersey „ n * ee 8 Ne it age Merchants’ head- 8 I have been talked to in Seana a every county and city there are three tick- ene President has thwartea the will 88 quar 4 2 * ere not nearly so iri ose amongst them | such a contest, but nothing has been de- ets in the field—Re tic nee 1 REPUBLICANS QUAKING. numerous a e station house. The wants of their | cided upon,” and Populisi—and in of the great mass of the party that elect- . ane Rane fis Tre force. * for charity independent tickets and two 2 ‘ed him. 1 don’t wish to impute any motives Many Leaders Think a Free Silver | best and most systematic of rw tho one arta fore going tn presenting the THE W2AT! WRATHER. W a to Mr, Cleveland,other than that his friends Democrat Can Win. | section of the city. little yellow ticket which showed that she | It Will Be Fair Monday Night and 3 3 As soon as a case was reported the name titled. te _ These were the an 0 his sympathies take him in the direc my to the atch, and address Were written on duplicate that until W Fair and Warmer : nan of Wall street rather than towards sult in 2 N * tigating 1 “Me at to toare for the n ‘ eau wu great mass of the Democracy through- e hi — to the Sol thoes itboro nly selves were in need dut the country. . investigation h yee rized | was : ies 2 . : icago. blanks, leaving | anal pounds For Missouri—This afternoon and to-night be Chicago Convention will demon- J what will ie oy 1. og fair e clearing in south : ; Ska ) o three —4 = a portion; Tues- Strate to Wall street that the Democratic or alien tang 8 daun ge — ge Be Bate Been party proposes to emancipate itself from large ¢ : | — eee & to nominate the cand waited Wome | Ween * the Shylocks and bond capitalists who con- the platform without experiencing trouble ‘merely ex trol the policy of the Gold until the committee d MRR ane cal geben a, 7 | of will tat of clo The St. Vincent de Paul Society * te. t force of volunteers on han’ urn! bi e ä —— OLE LLL —— EY OIE 1 sanlteltiiliadd Thee pope? Ante te et e
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—— WOM ety Ae a N ee wot 2 pad > pat, N oe: 4 Re eb ht is almost impossible to. tell — in the vast crowds rong the nother big batch was driven to the city’ its day morning and warned not to — . ßſ— INSPECTING BUILDINGS. fety of Those That Weathered the Storm to Be Passed On. Ir. M. F. Zent, Adjuster of Fire Insurance tes for St. Clair County, who has his fice at 108 North Main, East St. Louis, d Fire Chief George O. P ponies by Mayor H. F. Bader id make a Ust of all buildings juted by last Wednesday’s cyclone and to sport as to their safety. The committee cured the services of five contractors and ipenters from Belleville, as it was im- »esible to hire them in East St. Louis, and se work of inspecting buildings began at Monday. It is thought that over 1,000 uildings have been totally or partially rrecked by the cyclone. SCENE AT ST. PATRICK’S. Confirmation Exercises Interrppted by Several Funeral Parties. A pathetic scene was witnessed Sunday gorning at St. Patrick's Church. It was ruly a mingling of life and death. : A class of 130 children received first com- nunion in the morning. Many of them carried their arms in slings; Sthers limped and still others wore ban- | dages on their heads as a result of their encounter with the cyclone. In the afternoon they were confirmed by Bishop Janssen of Belleville, but it was mournful proceeding. a — over the city bells were tolling for the ead. Te Deums for the living were intermingled vith the solemn chanting.of funeral masses r those who have passed away, and once st. twice the services were interrupted by the entrance of a funeral party. Hundreds of eyes were moved to tears at 1 — sight of the unusual spectacle, and in the sorrow-stricken town of East St. Loujs, even on that day of gloom, there was not @ sadder scene than the confirmation of the class at St. Patrick's Church. CRUSH OF SIGHTSEERS. 5 A Panic at Relay Depot When They 3 Started to Go Home. The wreck of the Relay Depot was the gcene of great excitement Sunday night. Thousands—the estimate being 100,000 people visited East St. Louls yesterday and spent ‘ye day looking at the interminable tangle of lumber, brick and wires. Many of them came from hundreds of miles, nota few coming from Indiana and lowa. At dark droves of these excursionists ct un t the mater Depo. to hoard the home- to accommodate the multitude, who became trains. e trains were inadequate ‘alarme@ at the threatening weather and ¢he rumor that the weather bureau had 13 another tornado for Sunday n t. ; hen trains pulled alongside the statio @ rush invariably followed, the alarmed e cursionists pulling at each other. and fight- ‘ng to enter the cars. he ‘threatened storm and the fact that in the city they would be without shel- the night made many of the women onists hysterical, and it is almost dus that no one was 8 hurt *ush. not till nearly midnight that t , state of affairs ceased. By that | ae crowd had been thinned owt to sroportions that it could be har dled. ‘iy of the excursionists rematged all gut, accepting such scant hotel ac mmo- ations as were procurable, v large imbers crossed the river e& ant the tht in St. Louis. 0 ‘THE GOOD Wor" Het of the 1SI- _rers Continues With ~vated Vigor. e bus! spot in East St. Louis Monday was the headquarters of the Citi- ns’ Relief Committee in the Library Building at Eignth street and Broadway. The place was beseiged by hungry throngs of cyclone sufferers, all in line and waiting their turn at the long counter where pro- visions were being distributed to the needy. Attorney J. W. Bartholomew and numer- ous assistants scarcely had time to breathe, o continuous was the stream of humanity that sought relief. There were pale faced mothers with babes in their arms and the older children cling- ing to their skirts, as though fearful of some impending disaster. Some were provided with baskets. Some had merely a big cloth in which to wrap their provisions, while others carried them away in their arms. It was truly a 1 looking throng. r led as they were by the rain, and pale from fear and excitement and worry they looked anything but the happy and comparatively prosperous people they were less than a week ago. wee 150 families, averaging five persons „ had been fed at noon. t. Louis rib $250 worth of meat. The employes of the Malleable Iron Works Gent $200 worth of supplies to the commit- tee. The St. Louis Grocers’ Association ent a dray load of staples, and Salvage rps No. 2 of St. Louis contributed fifty Joa ves of bread. The citizens of Greenup, III., telegraphed~ a tribution of 3% loaves of bread, which rrive Mondgy afternoon. Packing Co. con- a „The citizens t East St. Louis have been 2 He is going right on with hfs plans and workmen me now busy putting on the third story. — TWO BABY VICTIMS. They Succumb to Injuries Received in Their Homes. The only two deaths from injuries since Sunday are those of Thomas -O’Neil and Julius Lancey. Both are infants. The for- mer was 9 months old and was injured: at 642 North Third street. The latter was 8 months old and was injured at 700 Trendley ery wealthy man ane also. a avenue. The coroner held inquests over them Monday forenoon, , This makes the total death list 97. a reported dead by all of the news- pers Mrs. Horace Trump, the mother of isy and Mabel Trump, is still alive at St. Mary’s Hospital. She was reported dead to the Coroner and put on hig list. Investi-! gation showed, however, that this was an error, so that even this record is Hable to goer Ft ee * “te ates * 9 7 mistakes. N This cuts the death list down by one, and serves to show how easily it has been padded unintentionally many times all through this terrible catastrophe. Mrs. Trump is in a very dangerous condi- tion. She really does not care much now whether she lives or not, as both her chil- dren and her husband are dead. The Trumps lived at 502 West Broadway. They were all at home wh the storm broke. The building collapsed utterly and the woman ist only one of the family surviving. , | At St. Mary’s there are three other per- sons in a dangerous condition, who, it is feared, will die. . W. Steel, a clerk in the Vandalia, liv- re * 1227 Gaity street, is very badly in- ured. Mary McGallagher, 56 years, living at 613 Buesse avenue, is almost sure to die. She was N internally 1 the collapse of the building at that number. Van Meter of 608 Pennsylvania avenue is another unfortunate who is in a precari- ous condition, e had a big s ter stab- bed into him by the force of the storm. No more bodies have been found in the ruins, and apprehensions that a large num- ber are yet concealed is lessening. CARPENTERS PROTEST Against the Charge That They Are Asking Higher Wages. In view of the rumor that organized la- bor, and especially the Carpenters’ Union, was taking advantage of the distress of the people in East St. Louis and asking ex- tortion prices for their services, the fol- lowing Circular, which explains itself, has duke ef Local Union No. 169: The rumor circulated among contractors and business men that the carpenters, on account o2 the accident which has over- taken our city, have raised their wages, is unfounded; as far, at least, as the Car- penters’ Union is concerned. The Relief Committee of the Garpenterd tinion is authorized to state that all over- charging so far done has been done by contractors and non-union men and dealers in materials. Carpenters’ Union 169 did not change an iota of their by-laws and consti- tutions since the accident happened. Every union man is obliged to work according to constitutions and by-laws, just as before. We also notify the public that Carpenters’ Union 169 has established an employment bureau, with headquarters at Carpenters’ Hall, 318 Missouri avenue. H. A. MARMADUKE, President Local Union 169. Brinkman Family’s Mishap. j Fr Brinkman, a shoemaker, living on the islan a was pecullarly unfortunate. He And his wife and six of their children six children. were so terribly bruiged that all are unable to move from the place where. they found way. Their house was torn down complete- shelter. His shop and the house in which they | : | 11. git ve lag you vernor has received no further tents or but on improving. own can do for us to-day.“ The Gov- a conde 1 assistance, stan read comply with all calls for help. CARLYLE, III., June 1.—The relief com- mittee of this city sent a wagon load of provisions and clothing to East St. Louis esterday. Messrs. J. W. Maddox, T.“ D. houpe, : ngsbury and Miss Clara Trusdale. the relief committee, are recelv- ing donations and packing them for ship- ment. A load of clothing and provisions was sent to New Baden, which was almost entirely wiped out by the storm. Relief also be sent to New Meriden. ‘Bast St. Louis a Mecca. 4 Eleven excursion trains left Indianapo Ind., for East St. Louis Sunday morning. DEAD IN EAST ST. LOUIS. NSCHEL, ADOLPH. Y, GAY, DERSON, RICHARD. , ANDREW. OHN. 7 ARR, MRS. JCKER, MICHAEL. EN EUR. MRS. B N. JOSEPH C. CONNELLY, TRUDY. ARRO . OLLINS, CHARLES. DEAN, . DUFFY, JOSEPH. DAVIS-JONES, MRS. RUBY. FRI A VARRELL, W. g. ERBANNIGAN, THOMAS. n 9 rh Ba ch n DECI MORE STE BEARER IEEE ̃ 7— EVAL ION Nr eas a he * N St. Louis Men and Women as Minis tering Angels. * MORE CLOTHING IS NEEDED. The Applications for Aid Are Increas- ing and Se Are the Contribu- tions of Citizens. 0 — q The crowds that applied for relief at the Merchants’ Exchange Mo 5 exceeded those of any day gince the calamity, Room 420, headquarters of the Relief Committee, was thronged during the:morn- ing with men and women béreft of every , — earthly possession..The work of the or- ganized charities in the districts to they had been assigned was as tho u . . —— n * 8 c Ge ee 55 ee Ris VTV ä J > + 0 7 * 7 5 . wee? 8 1 * 4 t 2 * . . 8 ’ 3 5 Pais 3 , : 1 1 . ee a 5 a ‘ 5 „ “ N : . e ; : 88 ‘ . Ys : 1 2 5 ae N . of Prien MRR - p> . . ‘ > Ma 1 +. ¢ e * 1 * 3 : . > respective ¢ of ferretting out cases the work of mo househc chairman had n rnished first installment for the work. A call for a mass meeting n o’clock at the St. Lo Chouteau avenue. The of South Louis funds may be r Joseph Pulitzer,.....++- Post- Siegel, Hillman & Co. as ein „. A. B. Ewing eeneeere „„ eeeeee D. P. Slattery Realty Co. Elk Council, Royal Arcanum Leopold Mohr. Salvation Army State Commission Co.. M'ss Restaurant ing clothing and provisions rner call is made by the Sout hants and residents ~ me te Ir 2 additional POST-DISPATCH RELIEF FUND. Employe: James Clark Leather Co. Universal Light and Power Co Wolft-Wilson Drug Coo Freddie and Robie Langenkamp. ma Reinbold. . . „„ egs e PEP PROP SOO eT 44 Ouccctelsoesée ‘evcecsis ren a? „„ 0 Gus Lehman „ „ ee ’ t lied for.” .$5,000 00 500 00 eeeeeeee 100 00 25 00 The body ot the white woman found Sat- urday in the river at the foot of Catalan bert. e as a widow, A ployed eee steamer Odell, which was des ed oh ‘the during Wednesday's storm. the. rs She had a ned o * seeeecee. 10 * : ad 55 0 ent or ohe da r. Tor while biddin her énds and neighbors good-bye she said she would return day night if it were the Lord's will and she were spared until that t me, 1 She was in the cabin of Odell attend- ne 45 duties when the storm broke. S. SNR SNN „SAN S8 S8S888888 8888888 eevee as possible on 2 yen then there 5 were many who ee not b. rache, l a — — — — Arx. MICHAEL. Inas, JOSEPH. FRAWLEY, FRANK. GLADDUE, EMMA. @LADDUE, KH. GRUBB, MARTIN. RIFFIN, THOMAS. . + LE MART. LUCKY, HERBERT. MORGAN, CLARENCE. LL, DR. G. E. O'NEILL, THOMAS. O'BRIEN, THOMAS. POSS, HENRY. , EOTTER, 7, 4. PREIS, F. A. RICHARDSON. J. B. *RICKE, WILLIAM. RICKE, MRS. BELL. ROTHE, CHARLES. LATE SAGE, DAVID. SAGE, MRS. CARRIE. SCHUMKE, MRS. SPELLMAN, MARTIN. “SMITH, W. E. @ELTZER, BARBARA. ®BULLIVAN, MRS. JOS. F. NO SAMUEL. WALSH. WILLIAM. Unknown man, found in Cahokia Creek, drowned. ONE OF THE SAD SCENES. Brauer Family of Father, Mother and Six Children Homeless. “One of the most pitiable cases seen at relief headquarters Monday morning was that of Mrs. August Brauer and five of her t t \ Until the storm they lived at 600 Broad- ly. Mr. Brauer was so badly bruised that he cannot walk, and Philip, 8 years old, * 4 = 0 H defof ST ws T A x, \ tit ; rf oe n ved eck ee — 4 ay, 9 =) Z 1 ,. f , 7 * LN 2 — 2 i Yj — N 2 5 1 ABD OC ATION, . EER iy - — 8 ein a ae ned at the central d ~ cents, 25 SNSOO NN Nees 88888888 8888 59*2ũ2—cã $6, the Good h 1 nt ith * do, 2 who — M t esponsi for its return. To be responsi- ble does not mean they have to — 4 se- curity; all that is necessary in this emer- gency is to prove good character. . the 300 tents are gone the Police Department will secure more for distribu- tion. J : rsons receiving these tents may do hem as leas relief of the The society The pe anything they please with t are put to some service, | 8 * — spread over shattered roots or may pitched in the center ot the ruins of a house. 1 ey i of Fae | PIRATE CONTRACTORS. | They Are ‘Taking e of Ne- all any da Furnitur Carpets and th Household old Goods... ‘Oia Od? O14 Reliable Plad, nere: beginn 155 cents they have to offer ! > | Low PRICES, CASH OR min. SEEING RAS IN. St. Louis House Furnishing 906 FRANKLIN AV, are some Eke e as ing or that is BUT WE STILL SELL Co 5 — 8 3 ＋ 2 : gs 27 80 ge , 225 1 are not price agreed on at the . of yea henever they 4 : f : a / 2 f n é 2 3 nn +? e * * a 1 > ASRS ‘ 0 , : D W zm 1 Mis 2 7 * n F e * 3 * . Work of the Provident Association in a Supplying Both Continued Monday. Wagons are hurrying between the office of the St. Louis Provident Association and the district assigned to the association fo laden with clothing and bed ding. Bagot By a thoro 8 an accurate had a leg broken. How the other members of the household r sin article of furn was 4 all their clothing was lost 1 N Bader is of the opinion that the companies will probably ask the sufferers to move out of the box within 3 pays, and in that case Uged acce = tent. 2 the shelter rs 0 0 ef Committ because the islanders refuns for they appreciate the mp r re ll the — — tha 0 en about $15,000, is expended id client for the needs of 2 att ‘cessity to : There are a fev piratical contractors in the city who are making all they can out“ of the cyclone. They are charging what- ever they can get andeoften charge more than the owners are willing to pay. This ‘class is, however, com umited. e and i being 4 6 tr nanced by the regular oe N d ele of wages, to" lived gave way to the fury of the cyclone and were lost. As if that were not enough, his eldest zon, the seventh child, fell from a train the | To add to their m:sfortune day after and broke his back. : 7 7 the baby was Fell From the Sidewalk. badly b on the head and has since be- come ok because of the weather. Frank Brinkman, 19 years old, residing on * amil : 10 the Island, received a very dangerous and with Vauer' drew Peter. what may vet terminate as a fatal fall 0. ell a member ot = Sunday even 1 at 8 o’clook. The. side- East ot. walk in front of the police station in East fer St. Louls was partly torn 2 by the storm of Wednesday evening. he walk is elevated about ten feet, owing to the t that the streets are not raised. e walk in front of the station has not yet been entirely repaired, and young Brink- og : Base mor ge ta { ping for another ween eh . ~ fact, e . <7 in visiting, can 2 l for the needy. iss ? Ma H Queen's Bade b ters m 2 4 met tant and until ace | wk * . * ter of clothing nad te wal . eT nia Pee te Sen ene : : * tended de as thoroughly as the at } Louis: Fund. t t the ed 8 ie 9 to the Post-Dispatch. rape with which 9 ad 4 8 | ALTON, Il, June 1—The citizens of ote . ano Alton held a mass meeting Saturday in the Butidin nn th Po ag Boe Ny =o c store. Ciothing is hung on nes 9 frem one wall to another and is piled up fashion om the floor, on chairs 5 ina E f |. Monda Cine . <F. to t ground. He lay unconscious for ten minutes. It is t ugh probable that he received internal Pn oe et lel Special to The Pogt-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, III., June 1.—A meeting Id after the funeral of ne of th vie A = 5 te ae 12 ists * TFT we e ert: 33 W 2 ee vee” 7 OP eee
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> ame — . 5 N 25 J ; a a ae Nr * 8 *. ~ * 1 ist THEE . ‘ ¥ * at aa ay The Majerity in the Democratic Convention Will Be Large. ESTIMATES AND FIGURES. Delegates From Oounties Se Far Chesen Shew 125 for Free Silver and 10 for Sold. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., June 1—The contest among Democrats im Ohio for the control of the State Convention is growing inter- esting. The indications are that the free- silver men will win h down. Wherever the question has — presented to the people they have dec almost unani- mously against the single gold standard. Up to Saturday 16 out of the 88 counties of the State have chosen their delegates. Result, 125 for free silver and 10 for gold. If the remaining 72 counties keep up this pace the State Convention will be har- monious, because the opponents of silver will be too insignificant in numbers to make a fight. ; . Thirteen more counties will hold conven- tions this week, beginning to-morrow with Wood. These counties have % delegates, and the free-silver men are sure of 5 of these and may get more, as the tide is flowing their way. a District delegates to the Chicago Conven- tion have been chosen as follows: Silver. Seventh Di trict „ „%%% % %%% „„ „% Twentieth stritt 3 Twenty-first District eteeeceeetece ee Totals + District conventions have been called for Gold. June 16 in the Fifth and Seventeenth Dis- tricts and for June 18 in the Sixth and Fifteenth Districts. All four of these dis- tricts are likely to be carried by the silver men. The totals will then stand—silver 18, gold 2. But the State Convention is expected to adopt the unit rule, so that the entire vote of Ohio will be cast at Chicago for a free silver platform and free silver candi- dates. THE KENTUCKY VICTORY. Almost Three-Fourths of the Delegates for Free Silver. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 1.—The free sil- ver leaders are jubilant over their sweep- ing victory throughout the State Saturday. Accurate figures on returns from the en- tire State show 670 silver delegates to the State Convention, against 240 for gold. The silver men carried every Congressional Dis- trict in the State except the Fifth, which is the Louisville district. The western end of the State, including the First, Second, Third and Fourth Districts, did not send a single * money delegate, and for that reason e leaders who have consulted with Senator Blackburn think it will be to make a Western Kentucky man pro between ex- of The choice wi trict and ex-Co tone of the they were in Congress together. tor Blackburn ig disposed to be mag- nanimous. He said: £¢‘This is no time for ng, the | y ought now to be the aim of eve e Democrat. Was: have fought a | and we have won. Weought not to say an unkind word of our late opponents nor censure those who came to us at the eleventh hour.“ The friends of Carlisle and Cleveland are — so easily itiated, for they say they will not vote a silver candidate for President. They openly avow their pref- erence for McKinley or any other * n President over a free silver Democrat running on a free silver plat- orm. Senator Blackburn will profably be made tem chairman of the convention Wednesday. He is in splendid spirits to- night over ‘his 8 and the hundreds of tulatory telegrams he has re- all over the Union. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 1.—The over- 8 MS ar of the free silver Demo- has en a at part of the interest from the State Convention which meets Wednesday. It will be so full of free silver delegates that the resolutions only remain to be formally recorded. Black- burn will be indorsed for President, and eland and Carlisle will be sat on hard. The final returns are in, with the exception of one gene | Elliott, which has poor mail ties, and no telegraph. These returns show that the del tes with regularly signed credentials will divide 690 for silver and 316 for gold. Contests involve 215 votes in convention, of which 171 are made by gold men and 4 by silver. The gold contests will, of dolrse, be thrown out. Word al- ready comes from Washington that Senator say is considering res on account f the repudiation of his — of his State, and that the only consideration to deter him is that the Re- loan ernor would have the power appointing to fill the vacancy. SENATOR LINDSAY’S THREAT. — Will Resign if Silver Controls en- | tucky’s Convention. ‘NEW YORK, June 1.—The Journal's special on the free silver vic- Washington r sle confesses overwhelm- defeat. He will He said promptly resign, but as he r Federal authority, he will intimate friends of Senator the coming State conven- * 5 1 5 * > * > * mann * * R 2 2 1 Sa, Be pig hs CORE. 3 1 5 „ FEE Sn bably. fall Goodnight of 38 Third Dis- man — principles by the VVV 5 1 2 . > re nd fe ae i 7 maries indicate will be the m his seat in the Senat a ashington in accord with its _ NATIONAL GILVER Parry. An Address Issued to Voters Through WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.—The Na- tional silver party, through its chairman, J. J. Mott, has issued from its headquarters in this city an address to the friends of silver. It says: “Headquarters National Silver Party, ashington, D. C., May 30, 1896. h Friends of Silver: Since the formin party, on January 2, the work of or- ganization has been steadily but quietly pursued, and the country has been aroused to a pitch of excitement unknown since the civil war. Silver is on all lips throughout the land. It is echoed and re-echoed from the gilded mansion to the lowly cottage. “As each hour passes it becomes more apparent that a political conflict, the like of which has never been seen before, is just at hand. “It must be clearly understood that part lines cannot withstand this conflict, and, so far as the friends of silver ‘are con- cerned, they must not. The party leader who puts in his time mending party lines while the silver cause suffers will be rele- gated to a deserved seclusion. There is no time for composing differences between men who do not agree on this question. The only thing to be considered is how those who do agree can get together. They, who say they are for free silver and at the same time plead for the unity of parties are not the friends of silver and suffer- ing people. The unity of old parties is the death of silver, as everybody ows. ° “Those who look to coming years for a peaceful settlement of this matter, mistake the condition of the times and the temper of the people. There can be no delay. e conflict will not wait. The hour has come. The secret of success in this conflict consists in the lining up for the battle. Those who compose the line must be friends, tr ae ack blow for blow for the same object. his breaks party lines and party lines once broken, silver will be free.“ KANSAS DEMOCRATS. Free Silver Will Easily Control the State Convention. ; TOPEKA, Kan., June 1.—All the dele- gates to the De ratic State Convention, which meets here Tuesday, have been chosen, and the free silver wing has cap- tured two-thirds of them. The Adminis- tration forces, headed by the Federal of- ficeholders, have made a determined fight, but they could not stem the strong tide for free silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. By agree- ment, however, there will be no rupture, the free silver leaders agreeing to indorse the Administration and conceding a minor- 4 representation on the State delegation. The entire delegation will be instructed to vote as a unit. The conventién will be composed of 800 delegates, and the free sil- * men have a clear working majority of CONVENTION GALL. Illinois Democrats of the Southern Ju- dicial Division. MOUNT VERNON, In., June 1—The Democrafio' ‘ Judicial Committee of the southern grand division of the Illinois Su- preme Court, which met in this city, has called the convention to nominate a candi- date for Supreme Clerk, at Peoria, June 23, being the time of the State Convention. The basis of representation from the thir- ty-four counties e in the grand di- vision was ed one delegate for every 400 votes, or fraction of exceeding 200, cast for the Democratic candidates at the last eral election. A candidate for the — late Court for the Fourth District — I also be selected at the same conven- on. ‘ Political Pointers. Towa Bimetaliic. Association meets a Des Moines, July 14. ' Platt visited Quay at ‘Washington and had long interview. a A Democratio caucus at fused to indorse Cleveland. Biand sentiment is strong in the Indian Territory and the convention will instruct for him. Roman Catholics are said to be pursu!l A. P. A. tactics with regard to the Presi- dency and are asking the candidates leading questions. | hannon County ©.) Democrats in- of Btate, 8 structed for Lesueur or etary Seibert for Auditor, and N. C. Crow for At- torney-General, BURIED AT THE BARRACKS Col. George A. Puringten Rests at the Pest He Once Commanded. Dixon, III., re- Col. George A. Purington, well known to St. Loulsans as the former commander of the Jefferson Barracks military post, was buried in the National Cemetery at the Bar- racks Monday r Col. Purington died turday at Metropo- lis, III., and his funeral was conducted with all the pomp and pageantry of a military COL. GEORGE A. PURINGTON. burial. The several troops of the Third eaves: stationed at the Barracks, marched with the body of their late commander to his last resting place to the sound of muf- fied drums, and over his grave they fired a partin volley. Col. rington won his commission in the United States Army by gallant services in the Union Army during the Civil War. He service as a non-commissio an Ohio regiment in 1861. When he was mustered out at the end of his term of serv- ice he raised a cavalry troop in Cleveland and w Lieutenant Colonel of the regimeht to which he was assigned. He served until the close of the war in the Army of the Potomac, and in he was given a commission in the r lar army. He became a noted Indian hter on the frontier, and before his appointment to the command of Jefferson Barracks he was sta- tioned at San Antonio, Tex.,-for a long time. In July, 1895, he was retired with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, although he was sev- en years short of the retiring age—#. The reason was thet he was ‘from dis- abilities contracted in the service, These disabilities caused his death. . N | JULES WALLACE THUMPED, - 1 1 5 N 2 ? 3 3 ts 1 e fe F 22 ~ >, biden aS 3 a . * betas . . 4 8 19 . Sarees 4 *) N . 1 q > 2 was an Ohioan, and entered the volunteer Ph ded me AE EF Ph C ET a SOE era * 52 eae N * 8 = i) Pel ‘di ON DANIEL WEBSTER, Subject of a Speech Before the Celumbia Law Class. A MASTERLY PRODUCTION. Analysis ef the Character of the Great Expounder and Cemparisen With Other Statesmen. — Special to The Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 1.—To-day is the best day of commencemen week in Mis- sourl State University. Champ Clark, the man from Pike, who became a national fig- ure in two years, spoke this morning, and President Harper, who has built one of the greatest universities in the world in a few years, is to speak this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Clark’s address was to the graduating law class. He had been heard in Columba before, and he had one of the largest audi- ences ever in the new chapel. He was at his best. Generally acknowledged *o be one of the best speakers in the country, he is seen at his best advantage when dealing with men. His address to-day is declared by those who know him best to be zhe finest speech he has ever written. Mr. Clark was defeated for Congress two years ago by the landslide which caught his friends nap- ping,” but his party has recently expressed its grea? confidence in him by again nomin- ating him as its leader in the “Bloody Ninth,” and it is certain that he will again be heard from in the halls of the nation’s Legislature. The Ninth has reason to be proud of him, and there should be no doubt about the result in November. The subject of Champ Clark’s address be- fore the law class of the university was „Daniel Webster,” and the portrait of the at expounder of the Constitution y the ex-Congressman was drawn with a friendly hand. been a close and critical student of Web- ster’s life, and selected the most salient features of that remarkable career as the basis of his discourse. le presented his subject from every conceivable standpoint to his audience; and candidly dealt with his many-sided character. The address was not a eulogy,. but rather a frank discus- — of the richest product of New Eng- and. Mr. Clark thought it a strange paradox produced a man of Webster’s characteris- tics—of such mental opulency and burning eloquence. He began by saying: “A lawyer, I come to speak to lawyers about one of the at- est lawyers this country has ever produced, ‘whose influence will be felt so long as the American Republic endures.”” He ran an elaborate parallel between Webster, Clay. Calhoun and Benton, analyzing the qualities which gave them success; and pointing out wherein each excelled the others, and of what their greatness consisted. He then took up and discussed in extensc Webster's reply to Hayne and his 7th of March speech in 1850, giving a succinct and graphic account of the effects producec by each. Next he treated of Webster’s career, rank and character as a lawyer, dwelling partic- ularly on the Dartmouth College case, trac- ing its influence on Webster himself and its influence on our jurisprudence and political affairs. He assért that th ision in that case, together with t ceaseless 1 the United 8 courts, modified our system of govern- that the insidious process of Short passage descriptive of the igious tone that characterized Web- deeches, writings and thoughts. Clark claimed, was ong of the se- Webster's transcendemt position among men. For ten or fifteen minutes he discoursed on Webster’s personal appearance, speak- ing of looks as an element of influence and success, quoting descriptions and .opinions of various persons who had committed to writing their impressions of The Godlike Daniel:“ and adding a characteristic de- scription of his own production. Webster’s amusements, tastes, recrea- tions and habits were touched on in a de- cidedly friendly manner; and in these re- Spects comparisons were drawn between him and Washington and Jefferson. The concluding was a portrayal of the wrath of the New England people, produced 1. Webster's 7th of March speech—the terrifie explosion of popular indignation—the immediate dis- astrous effect on Webster’s popularity and his final place in history. : In this matter he ran a parallel between the treatment accorded to Webster by the New Englanders and that given to Benton by the Missourians for his action on pre- 2 the same question which wrecked Webster’s career. Also between the treat- ment Webster received with that which Charles Sumner received in the closing years of his life. The dominating idea which ran through the address from the opening sentence to the close was that by reason of peculiar circumstances, unusual opportunities, su- perb oratorical gifts, commanding intellect and exalted patriotism Webster’s influence on American Affairs was unequaled in what might be called the plastic or nascent era of the republic; and a regret that Webster's splendid powers had in many instances been lent tu an injurious and dangerous stretch- ing of the Constitution. Fndoubtedi that portion of Mr. Clark's address which created and will create most remark among Missourians was his fre- vent and friendly allusions to Thomas H. enton, whom he placed above Webster, “de * 21 * . r A — = FP PP ˙·wmͥa TTR stun 2 — 5 3 1190 5 Evidently he has in nature that New Hampshire should have | ortion. of the address i 2 ps ty a 9 i. ee d e n N ee Sects A en: 3 5 8 * : ; 8 1 } ; : nee gree «STOLE His OWN CHILD. — ——— | Now Frank Leclaire Wants to det the Little One's Clothing. Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Monday that he had kidnapped his own child after leav- ing his wife. He made this confession while ing advice as to how to procure the . 8 1 married the daughter 5 g at 5232 St. uis * 2 said. “and we went to re geles, Cal., to Mve. A year and a halt le girl, Helen, came fete page Behe Ay 4 near ago I caught my rfidy- But I loved her, and to rid her 0 14 her temptation we moved to Anaconda, Mont., Where I secured work in the mines, But the man followed us there, and we moved to Regere City, Mich. “Two weeks ago I found that my wife had t kept her promis?, and I left her, taking elen with me. We got to St. Louis Thurs- ay a week ago, and I left the child with my father-in-law. * Last Thursday I became suspicious, and thought he would try to séfid Helen back to her mother, so I went out to his home and while he was out took the child aw@y- have her now in a secret place over in IIli- ne, where I intend to keep her. . What I want now is the child’s cloth. ing, and I am afraid to go out there and get ih for Collins will certainly want to ol. Johnson advised Leclaire to tell his troubles to Capt. Campbell of the Sixth District Police Station. TABIR LOVE RBKINDLED. A Man and a Woman Who Had Mad Experience United by the Storm. The tornado which tore houses, brick from brick, and crushed persons into all shapes and forms at its whim, had a soft spot in Its cruel juggernaut bosom. It had a fancy for romancé and chose as its hero and heroine O.. Sylvester Hughes and Hulda Slankard of White County, III. These two, drawn to St. Louls by the universal wish to view the storm’s horrible Union Station. The sight of each other awakened in their respective bosoms a tor- 25 of passions, feelings and memories. Each saw the seal of advancing age stamped on the other’s features, but their es peered into the —— Once they were playmates in White County. Their childish affections grew with years and blossomed into love. ainst their wish they were separated, and each married another. But the old love was a canker in their hearts 1 each got a divorce. hen they discovered in Union Station that they were free, they hied away to Clay- ton and were made one. They then started | for Kansas City on their wedding journey. HORSE-TRADER RXTRADITED, fJ— 22 — A Memphis Detective Arrests Norman: H. Brown for Fraud. The arrest of Norman H. Brown at his home, 1838 O’Fallon, Sunday by Detective Allender was probably not so much a sur- prise to him as it was to his young wife and his three grown datighters. Brown is a horse er and is wanted in Memphis, Tenn., for lareeny and defrauding H. S. Bruces&, Co., also horsedealers there $700. Detective Wm. O. Hedrick of Mem- came here several days ago in search of Brown and Chief Desmond’s office aided locating him. Brown is an elderly man and was re- cently married to a young woman. The par between him and his family was a. pathetic one. ve Hedrick left for home with his prisoner Sunday night. BOUNCED FOR HAZING. Four Students Suspended Frem La- itayette College. s ASTON, Pa., June 1.—Four students have been suspended from Lafayette Col- lege for hazing and others are to go. The suspended men are: W. 8. Ain, Willlams- port, Pa.; James McFarr, Sayre, Pa.; J. Lith, Columbus, O., and Charles Carter, Philadelphia. Investigations have been car- ried on for three or four days by President Warfield, with the result that it was told on the campus that four sophomores had received notice to go home. These men are all cast for prominent arts in the sophomore play to be given at —— and the performance is to e abandoned. They have been rehearsing or months. The college authorities are very strict about hazing and the fact that they have been defied has caused much sur- prise. One of the freshmen was badly frightened by discharges of fireworks. It is said another was initiated into a new fraternity and that he was branded by cigars as part of the ceremony. Another story is that of a fresh- man who was made to exercise considerably, put through track athletic training and then rubbed down with sand. It is said some higher classmen are involved. act, * 2 we . WISE, ~ HSPN es n * ahr 3 ene 11 7 ** n , 35 * II 10 KNOW Archbishep Kain Says the Query Frank Leclaire admitted to Assistant work, met face to face in the throng at pean not only propounded a 0 Was Almost Necessary. — . P. A. FORCED THE ISSUE. State President Stephens Won't Talk About the Catholic Interrogation of Presidential Possibilities. The query propounded to the prominent aspirants for the Republican! nomination for the Presidency, and to be propounded to the Democratic candidates as well, by organizations of Catholic laymen through- out the country, as to their intentions toward Catholics in the event of their elec- tion, has brought a new political factor to complicate an already sufficiently complex situation. The interrogation . in St. Louls and the Marquette Club fostered it; hence it is here, the convention city, where any fresh developments along th line are likely to arise. Festus J. Wade and R. Graham Frost are said to have originated the plan and to „have induced the Marquette Club, of WI ch they are prominent members, to start the ball rolling. This. was not done, however, . without consulting ee Kain. The question is, whether the candidate will, in the event of election; Make any discrimination against Roman Catholics on account of their religious delle. a The framers Tage Sy bn geen rom every a but. sve ‘the case” Nm Badress will be movement refuse t prehend no necessity for its While this movement is of rte e @ matter was fi somewhat for the reason that I feared that the gentlemen might feel insulted that we found any reason to thus question their patriotism. It seems to convey an implied doubt that they would Support the con- stitution. But the gentlemen called my at- tention to the fact that an organization, which had arrayed itself against Catholics, similar interro- Zation, but had ann the receipt of a reply a prominent Candidate favor- able to its desires, This seems to remove any suspicions of impertinence attached to a query on our part and the co-operation of Catholic laymen in all parts of country was sought and obtained. “This action was rendéred almost neces- announcements and threats . It has openly boasted of having obtained thé assurance of Mr. Mc- Kinley of sympathy with its aims. Now, if the A. P. A. would abandon ite intense Hostility to Catholicism I would heartily in- Morse its every principle. e are just as good Americans, just. as true patriots as any who enroll themselves under the ban- ner of the A. P. A. We believe in the con- stitution of the United States. “While Mr. McKinley may be politician enough to have returned a politic reply to the demand of our 9 Ido not eredit for an instant that he would in case of his election to the Presidency, et his oath to support the constitution o hot know him personally, but from I think him too broad-min bigoted people. The A. P. A. has it will defeat any candidate declare in favor of its dogma. We make no threats, but naturally we would not care to have a man elected of avowed hostility to our religion and who would use a political office to injure and retard it.“ The leader ot the A. P. A. in this city is Judge John H. D. Stevenson, State Presi- dent. When séen in regard to this new de- velopment he said: . “I have not seen the 2 vou speak of, but have heard of it. must de- cline to discust the matter. Our order will take no action about it. In regard to Mr. McKinley’s position it was obtained in the form of an interview and speaks for itself. The True Amarlean of this week contains a full account ot it. I will not attempt to interpret it or say what its effect will be. The A. P. A. does not desire to have any Presidential candidate declare himself an anti-Catholic. We are not fighting the Catholics. All we want ia an indorse- ment of our principles, which should de easily obtained from every true American.” | QUAY ADMITS Tr. McKinley to Be Nominated on First Ballot. NEW YORK, June 1.—A special to the Herald from Washington says: Senator Quay concedes the nomination of Bouts’ cor on the first ballot at the St. ouis Conventfon:and gave out figures last ight to back up his opinion. This is the first time the Pennsylvania leader has puh- licly admitted the certainty of the nomina- tion of Major McKinley. According to Mr. Quay’s list McKinley will receive 479 votes on the first ballot; or 19 more than are necessary to assure his nomination. Two Ill-Mannered Youths Arrested / _ While Out On a Lark. Richard Bauman, the 17-year-old son of John Bauman, the well known safe dealer at 16 North Fourth street, and Jake. Mints, aged A, who is in the employ of Bauman’s father, were arrésted Saturday night in the midst of a tin-horn toot, at Eleventh and Pine streets. The two young men were under the influ- ence of liquor and were considerably dis- turbed at the peaceful monotony of things generally. i It is said that young Bauman ard Mints, about 9 o’clock Saturday night, were wheel- ing south on Eleventh street between Olive and Pine, when they ran against two ladies who were coming toward them. An argu- ment ensued and the two youn threatened to slap their faces. n the women were out of sight Baumen and Mintz 4 the alley in i, Cle out of the alley, stri the lady. An- other argument ensued the two young again threatened to slap this lady's the trio were parleying, a citizen While h resides ‘the neighborhood, st Ep an, proceeded to ——5 — = tz —— ee a defense- less woman. ied, t is said, by calling him are. . tizen and te, : Sheena caine an Ele 9 and on the them under At the station name of Harry 1 — e was uman, North Sixth street. ‘were Intoxicated, to indite their a but deny that they a few words with hi An Aged German Lady Passes Away in Kansas. i Special to the Post- In 1870’ French in Bethan 28 lady has dined wit ucated College foe h Baron rman and Topeka, This Rothschild on several occasions, Castle of Buda. „ — ot the D n the 9 ded. y Gov- maintenance of the status quo on - kan Peninsula as to justif — in 2. — a peaceful deve) lations.” opment of international re- DESERTED THE TOWN. The Inhabitants, of Krienholz Are ä Forced to Flee. BERNE, June 1.—The village of Krienholz, in the Bernese Oberland, has been partly de- stroyed by landslips and subsiding of the ground, caused by sprin of water. inhabitants have been — * the place and great damage has been done to the railroad and farms in the vicinity. AUCTION SALE AT VASSAR. Autographs of Celebrities in Demand at Good Prices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 1.—The annual auction of feminine fancies took place at, Vassar College on Saturday night. It has become the custom for the Seniors, toward the close of the year, to sell their BRIE a in order to raise money to expenses of graduation. The sale had been announced by young women in Moorish costum . halls ringing. — * ean tame — banners advertising the sale, The Seniors took turns acting as auctioneer and the way they rattled of bric-a-brac, draperies, etc., Was a caution. Autographs of celebrities found the readiest sale. Miss T. autogra Miss Ales Howland son’s autograph; M en paid $4 for that of John Drew, and ti phs of John Burroughs and & herman, Allison and from $2.25 to §2.75 apiece. oer ae a. Fag a * be PA 33 3 ee oe . n 1 a e = S ian 6＋ͤ— Ü r THEY THREATENED Nong. deins 4 Perfect Lady” Persecuted 2 * a MISS PLATTENBURG DECLINED, = gn Ene She was first selected to State at Rich : INOFFERSIVE HAZEL NUNN, Police ef Two Cities, „ was rom Chicago of their notorious Haze oe * 2 Fi ‘ * a negro burglar. The officers were stand- ing on Twenty-third nut and t, when walk out of the yard at carrying a large ladder. known to the police of | tow AGAIN IT’S “ME TOO.” Tom Platt Said to Have Gone Over to McKinley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 CANTON, O., June-1.—Has Platt given the political ghost? Has he displayed white flag and surrendered. to 1 3 N nley rsons hoot the rumor ret overtured Platt, dec place on the McKi these same Mark Hanna * though without authority, that Platt ‘ret — * approached Hanna. WhRile this was done by direct 1 it is 4 clared that friends of Platt have 1 hard to bring about a donc tion. well have they su hoped and expected that Platt will cc the McKinley crowd before the St. Convention, ‘SHOCKED BY A LIVE WIRE. Serious Accident to Charles Boresi on Shenandoah Street. Charles Boresi, aged A. 3813 Indiana aw. nue, received a severe electric shock and erely burned ae : r *. ma ö H . BS. to a 2 * . Bx, < 4.
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v=] 7 n K — . te Soe : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. — « CHARLES H. H. JONES, Daily and Sunday, by carrier, in towns outside af Bt. Louis, 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. Week day only 10 cents a week. and in all railroad stations outside of St. Louis will be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS 8u Any one who is charged a bigher rate than this will please report same to us, giving name of road or station and number of train. Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- _ larly will confer a favor by * the same to _ this office. Address all communications POST: DISPATCH, St. Louis. Entered at the Post-office at St. Louis as second- matter. SIE Bh TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Office eee ee eee eee eaereeareer ec eeee „ „% „% „% ee |. Rooms COC CR eee eee eee Ree 2 6 „ „ 0 „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ 6 „%%% „ 1 THE 8. o. Beckwith Special Agency. Agent Foreign Advertising. Tribune Building, New York. And 49 The Rookery, Chicago. * * KENTUCKY SETTLES IT. Six weeks ago, immediately after Mis- gouri had spoken, the Post-Dispatch pointed out that Kentucky was the key of the political situation and that a free sil- ver victory there would meal the_com- plete collapse of the gold standard cam- paign. It begged the genuine Democrats of that State to rise to the occasion and make a fight that would not only settle the question in Kentucky but would have a/ determining influence upon the na- Aional campaign. The stalwart Democracy of Kentucky has responded nobly. At the county con- “wentions held throughout the State on Saturday an overwhelming majority of free silver men were elected to the State Convention, which meets om Wednesday. Cleveland and Carlisle were utterly re- pudiated, and the attempt to Shermanize the Democratic party was ended, so far as Kentucky is concerned. When the gold standard majority in the State Committee called for the election of delegates by mass conventions in the towns instead of by regular precinct primaries they expected to win an easy victory. They thought the t the rural Democrats, who are solic’ För silver, would not take the trouble .o attend the mass meetings and that i. the absence of he majority a minoiicy could run things. “he returns-frum Saturday’s meetings n hew completely they underestim- eu tie interest of the people in a ques- “ion which they have at last come to recognize as vital. The farmers quit work, attended the meetings and elected delegates of their own way of thinking. Senator Blackburn, Gen. Hardin and the other free silver leaders should now see to it that the full fruits of this glo rious and decisive victory at the polls are reaped at the State Convention. There should be no compromise or conces- sion. The platform should be clear and ringing—a trumpet blast for Indiana and Ohio—the delegates chosem should be stalwart free silver men, and the entire » delegation should be bound by the unit rule. In this way Kentucky can fili the ful measure of her opportunity. Victory ir Kentucky will de followed by victory at Chicago. 88 I TAXES. One result of the cyclone will be a con- siderable increase in municipal taxation. If the appropriation of $100,000 made by the Countil is to stand, that expenditure alone will call for an addition to the tax rate. There is no doubt that the Council is without power to levy such a tax, but, in estimating the increased burdens to de borne, it is well to include it. The heaviest increases in taxes will out of the partial destruction of the r-house, Insane Asylum and other blic buildings. These buildings have en so badly shattered that it will preb- „ abl, be decided best to erect new build. ings which have long been needed and the building of which could not, in any event, have been much longer postponed. This is a time for the exhibition of the qualities of good business mayagement dy the public officials of St. Louis. A tax increase is necessary and ‘unavoidable, but it should be kept to the lowest figure possible and the people should be given the most for thelr money. THE ELEVATOR TRUST, The trouble in the local Elevator Trust * ot the character as develops - @ooner or later in all monopolistic com- Dinations in business. AS soon as the combine has been formed, the tendency 2 — abandon business rules, and neglect 5 5 eons or more ot the properties taken in. Managers ot properties in the Trust feel Mr. Kehlor ia lucky that the Elevator , has not thought it worth while as reaper 3 et g =a te Serv ig sor by Ne * — Bex, eL 1 run things into the ground? It is evident that Ohio is getting ready to fall into line with her Western and Southern neighbors on the money ques- tion. Up to y sixteem of the eighty-eight ties had neid conven- tions and elected delegates to the State Convention. These sixteen counties are entitled to 135 delegates, and the free sil- ver men have 125, while the gold stand- ard men have but ten. On Saturday the free ‘silver men captured the Democratic County Committee of Hamilton County, which includes Cincinnati, and the gold standard chairman resigned, giving place to a free silver man. There is no longer any doubt that the State Convention will be overwhelmingly for free silver, and as the unit rule will be adopted Ohio’s forty- six votes at Chicago will be for free silver. — — . — — WHAT OF CARLISLE NOW At Chicago in July Mr. Cleveland will be taught that he is not the Democratic party and the country will be authorita- tively informed that Clevelandism is not Democracy. Retribution has already overtaken Mr. Carlisle. The State of which he was once the idol has spurned him with contempt, and the Presidentia) nomination, for which he sold himself to the Cleveland faction, is denied him by his own people. There is a profoundly . lesson in this for all turncoats who betray their people for political preferment. Mr. Car- lisle was strong while he stood with and for his people. They followed him gladly when he led them along the old paths which his intellect had illuminated. When he yielded to the plutocratic influ- ences that have infected the Administra- tlon of which he became a part, he and his masters no doubt thought that the people who had followed him would con- tinue to follow wherever he might choose to lead. Both he and they have learned thelr mistake, or if they have not learned it they will be taught it thoroughly before the year is out. It is a fundamental! truth of politics that the people willingly follow leaders who lead them where they want to go. But when the leaders set up as bosses; when they try to drive instead of leading, the people repudiate . Sometimes the people turn and rend them. Political history is strewn with the wrecks of men who have failed to grasp this great truth or have arrogantly thought that, being better and wiser than the people, they should take the people in charge. Mr. Carlisle is by no means the only great politica] leader who has made this blunder. He has had predecessors and he will have companions in the cold fate should be a warning to the young men whom a new issue and new condi- tions will soon bring to the front in pol- Illes. HARMFUL 1 EXAGGERATION. There is always a great deal of exagger- ation about a widespread and impressive disaster. And some of the exaggeration regarding the recent tornado at St. Louis is likely to have a harmful effect. People who ought to- know better are stating that the work done by this storm shows that it is impossible to build strong enough to withstand a tornado or cyclone. They say that a wind storm is “an un- known quantity,” and that if this tor. nado had struck St. Louis a little further. north the big, massive office buildings and everything else would have gone down before it. They point to certain bent trolley poles and say that a wind that could twist and bend an iron trolley pole, that offers al- most no hold for it to press against. could do anything. The fact is, the trolley poles were bent by the enormous weizh! of broken telegraph poles falling across ‘the trolley wires. Now that the telegraph poles have been removed, many people will probably get the impression that the. wind alone bent the trolley poles. To assume that no building and no form of construction is strong enough to stand up against a tornado is harmful, as it wil) retard enterprise and furnish an excus¢ for more scamp work in building. — © — THE M’KINLEY CORN TRAIN. Kansas Republicans are going to make themselves ridiculous by sending a train of forty cars laden with Kansas corn to St. Louis as a McKinley boom side-show. St. Louis will welcome the corn train, which is to be splendidly decorated and carry two fine bands of music, but St Louis Democrats will laugh at the idea of Kansas corn growers being so superla- tively idiotic as to use such a. means of spreading McKinley doctrines. McKinley and McKinleyism are and have been inimical to Western interests. The McKinley idea, which has persist- ently refused to Western producers the advantages of a right of way for the goods they wished to buy from Europe while compelling them to pay a heavy tribute to Eastern manufacturers, is one of the worst enemies of the West. For the Westerm producers to offer up to that idea a train load of corn is as foolish as it was for the ancients to sacrifice their daughters to a devouring Chimera. The McKinley idea maintains that it is better for Western corn growers to use their corn for fue] than to exchange it on terms of mutual advantage for Eastern or European products needed by the farmers. If McKinley becomes President, the Plutocrats, the Trusts and the Rail. road and other combines will have four years of unrestricted opportunity for spoiling the people. And the West and South will be the worst sufferers from the folly of those who make t this possible. The self-help ‘idea. 16 always empha- sized when a city endeavors to take care of its own stricken Ss in a time of ca- lamity such as that which has come to St. Louis. Charity from abroad, when ab- solutely necessary, should always be ac- shades to which he will now retire. His“ by. ment. It is probable ‘after alt that Chairman Harrity will consent. to let the Demo- crats hold a convention of their own and choose their delegates without the per- mission of the National Committee, It is now generally agreed that the large wind capacity of the Auditorium has been fully tested, and the Repub- licans may go on with their big conven- tion without further apprehension. The difficulty of t finding 1g the Mayor since the tornado has led to serious appre- hensions that his honor might have been hoisted by the elements ahd carried into some neighboring State. “We will direct our organization for victory if we can, for a.battering ram if we must,“ say the Illinois Democratic This is good and sufficient silver men. notice to the bolters. The silver men must go to Chicago with all the strength that can be mus- tered. ‘The country must be fully con- vinced of the true sentiment of the West and South. In all great news emergencies the Post- Dispatch is first with the people of St. Louis. Its full reports of the calamity of the 27th have had more readers than any others. It has not deem the ambition of Bt. Louis to excel Chicago ip bad weatger, but there is nothing in the histofy. of Chicago to equal our tri<current tornado. It is to be hoped that : the trampling to death of loyal Russians in a panic at’ Moscow is no omen that the Czar is to keep his foot on the hecks of his people. If the Browus would now turn them- selves into a ¢yclone and blow toward the pennant, their city would begin to take. some fnterest in them. 8 If the destruction ot churches by the tornado shall have the effect to arouse religious interest and zeal, the loss will not be so much felt. The gold RR IS n have greatly abused the franking privilege. golden idea to be always getting some- thing for nothing. The Postal — Co. 0 by having its St. Louis wires underground, within. city lmits where all should be. Would Col. Watterson plunge us into a war with England to distract attention from the great battle just over in Ken- tucky? Senator Cullom has got as little glory out of his opposition to a bridge for St. Louis as he found in his Presidential scheme. The extremely lean Democratic vote of Pennsylvania would incline some men in Mr. Harrity’s place to be more modest. The Congressional agreed on a third bridge for St. Louis, and so have the people of St. Louis. The fact that the wholesale and prin- cipal retail districts of the city suffered oy, who was m so little is fortunate ‘foro our trade. 1 : a Mr. Cleveland will leave the White House a rich man, but no.poor man is the rich his second term. Many @ — has kinsmen in Missouri. There are no two States that ought to stand closer together. The furnituré movers are much like other business people. Nothing but com- petition. will move them. A panic-stricken mob is more terrible than a tornado, as the Moscow calamity has clearly shown. It was Nature a arrayed against Nature when the tornado swept down upon Shaw’s Garden. There is no lack of 83 for the tornade sufferers and there should be no lack of dollars. Sturdy old Tom Benton faced the cy- clone in the devastated park, as immova- ble as in life. It is fortunate that the horse had not entirely passed before the tornado went A Mighty Big Bargain. From the Auburn CI.) Citizen. Who would be without a weekly newspa- per (and such a newspaper) when one can have the new Weekly Post-Dispatch for an insignificant half dollar. It is useless to re- peat what has been so often reiterated that the P.-D. has no rival as a newspaper. Terse, crisp, incisive are its utterances, hit- ting the nail square on the head at every blow. You may not be able to assimilate all its politics, but you won’t read it long before you will rise to acknowledge it is a mighty big bargain at 50 cents a year. New York’s Grand Old Man. From the Washington Post. Any person possessed of good reasons for nominating Levi P. Morton for the Presidency can be of great assistance to Chauncey M. Depew, who is now engaged in trying to think up a epeech for the St. Louls delegates. Wall Street Learning. From the Washington Post. Wall street is ascertaining that the coun- try declines to take paregoric every time that short and narrow thoroughfare happens to have the cramps. We've Got Their Rain. From the New York Recorder. Spain is having a terrible drought. New South Wales has last about of stock from a.similar cause. There are others in the arid belt. Maybe an Indication. . From the Boston Herald. If Maj. McKinley indorsed notes for $118,- 000 when he was worth only $10,000, it came very near to being a sixteen-to-one arrange- * Dr. Paul Paquin. Dr. Paul Paquin was born.at St. Andrew’s of Argenteiul, of French parents; June, 1860, He learned the English language at a local School and was afterward educated in French and English at Bourget’s Classical College, near Montreal. He pursued the study of medicine at the Ecole de Medecine et de Chirurgie de Montreal and the School of Comparative Medicine at McGill’s Uni- versity, Montreal, from which he received the degree of Doctor of Comparative Medi- cine, He came to the United States in 1884 and holds the degree of M. D. from the Mis- sour! State University and the Missouri Medical College. At the age of 25 he was appointed to the Chair of Comparative Medicine and placed in charge of the De- partment of Pathology and Bacteriology of the State University Medical School. Dr. Paquin was sent to Europe by the curators of the State University to study in Pas- teur’s Inztitute. While abroad he attended various. medical laboratories and the Paris Medical School. He resigned his chair to es- tablish the laboratory of the Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich. Later he took charge of tho Gasconadé, at Lebanon, Mo., as physician and superintendent. He is now in active practice in St. Louis and is Serving his secord term as a member of the State Board of Health. He is physician in chief of the St. Louis Sanitarium for lung and throat diseases. MEN OF MARE. Sir John Pender, one of the leading pro- moters of ocean telegraphy, has resigned his seat in Parliament. He is paralyzed and speechless. The oldest King in Europe is Christian IX. of Denmark, who last month entered upon the 79th year of his age. He has worn the crown for thirty-three years, Lord Windsor, a very rich English noble- man, has started a model saloon on one of his estates, where he guarantees 0 1 the best beer, Wi and spirits are The contract © building the —— to perpetuate the memory of Elijah P. Love- ure red at Alton, III., Nov. 7. 1837, for ntaining the right of free speech upon all subjects, has been awarded to the Culeer Stone Co. of Springfield, III., for the sum of $24,890 complete. The work will a ae be completed before Jan. 1, 1897. a WOMEN OF NOTE. The Dowager Empress of Germany, the Empress Frederick, -drawg from the En- glish treasury as a British Princess the sum of £8,000 every year. Miss Melvie Morris, a housemaid in the employ of T. A. Collins of Port Jarvis, N. T., was out in company with her mis- tress and little daughter on Saturday, when the latter, while gathering flowers on a steep bank, slipped and rolled into the canal, The mother shrieked and fainted, but the maid jumped into the water and rescued the child, 7 Lady Mary Lid, whose translation of Ernest Renan's correspondence with his sister Henrietta is attracting considerable attention in the literary world, is the eldest daughter of the late Lord Donoughmore and sister of the present earl. She is the wife of Col. Louis Vivian Lloyd. Her com- mand of the French language renders her translation singularly accurate. Lady Mary Lloyd has lately translated the life of VII- liers de I’'Isle Adam, and the memoirs of the Prince de Joinville. * LITTLE JOKES. Prof: Potterby: No bird of prey has the gift of song. Ferris, 98: The old boy ought to meet a chorus girl once. -—Indlanapolis Journal, Miss Della: What was the highest wind you ever encountered,. Captain? Captain Olesalt: Soda water, at 2 cents a glass.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Dick: Tou know that fellar workin’ in shaft 17, Who was always kickin’ for a raise? Mick: Tes. Dick: Well, he kicked over a can of dynamite to-day and got it.— Up to Date. in the late war? Truthful Tompkins; 'Yes’m; I was killed at Antigtam. Mrs. Farmer: Killed? Truthful Tompkins: The- oretically killed, ma’am; I wuz never heard of afterward.—Judge. Mrs. Farmer: Tou say you was a soldier | ly be promptly forthco assistance is required, New — Veer will, as usual, head the list. — ; Wiggins Accounts for It. From the Chicago News. Prof. Wiggins says the cyclone at St. “Louis was due to the moon and the tele- graph wires. The moon filled the air with electricity and as the telegraph wires at St. Louis began drawing off this electricity down swooped the air and then you had your cyclone. Perhaps, in determining the causes of the phenomenon, Prof. Wiggins modestly overlooks the fact that the mad westward rush of the excited atmosphere Wiggins had something to do with it. The Manna Will Fall Again. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette. Of course, when the period of sorrow. has passed, the practical result will follow, and there will be work for the idle and bread for the needy. The hand that wrought the ruin will make the manna to fall again, and great monuments of architecture will mark the cyclone's visit to St. Louis, while time will heal the sorrows of the stricken families. Heroic St. Louis. From the Springfield (Mo.) Republican, . The city of St. Louis hardly has a set back on account of the storm, but ts mov- ing steadily, pausing but a moment to clear, away the debris, but stopping longer to care for the injured and the needy. Aid was offered from neighboring cities, but St. Louis did not find it necessary to accept the proffers of assistance from the outside, The people of St. Louis take it as a family affair and proudly refuse assistance so long as the city can care for its own injured and suffering as a result of the storm. St. Louis is a charitable city. She is al- ways among the first to offer aid to the stricken community when something un- foreseen scatters death and destruction in its path. But in all its charities there is always something left for the next oppor- tunity, and the great opportunity has come right in their own midst. The papers are full of the heroic deeds of those who are rescuing the dead and the injured from the debris. Not alone in giving money, but in the untiring energy of the rescuers has St. Louis a proud rec- ord, and we will watch for the scars of destruction to be rapidly healed over. IN THE PUBLIC EYE. R. D. HUBBARD. (Head of 4 Spring Wheat Pool recently formed in Minnesota.) , He Trusts in Maj. Mum. From the New York Sun. The Hon. Hanna Hahn Kohlsaat of Chi- cago continues to have that elastic and l- limitable trust in Maj. Mum which seems to indicate that there looms before the mind of the Hon. Hanna Hahn Kohlsaat, as a chief ‘promoter of the syndicate which paid 4 and a large, fat office. The Mum Cabinet, as at present constituted, consists of 1,228 members, but few men can read a clearer title to a job in it than the unresting Chi- cago boomer. Is he booked for the place still unctuous with the memory of the Hon. John Wanamaker or does he long to follow in the footsteps of the Hon. Charles Foster of Fostoria? Warm Welcome From the Farmers. From the Keytesville (Mo.) Signal. The first issue of the Weekly Post-Dis- patch made its appearance last week. It fills a long felt want in metropolitan jour- nalism, for a class of country readers who have not the time to read the dailies. Be- ing thoroughly Democratic, sound on the currency and tariff questions, perfectly re- liable in its news matter and free from plutocratic influences it is bound to re- ceive a warm welcome from the agricul- tural class everywhere within its reach. Success to the Weekly Post-Dispatch and battles of justice for the masses against the injustice of the classes, Hopkins Well Fixed. From the Illinois State Journal. It is probable that he is thinking of quit- ting public life, It he has, as Gov. Alt- geld claims, received a large sum of money for carrying the Cook County primaries, he can use it to retire on. His factioh having declared against the primaries and having refused to attend them, he was not com- pelled to use it for the purpose named. If Mei. Mum’s debts, a picture of gratitude long may it and Col. Jones live to fight the to get away from the region inhabited by 1 9 * in th the 2 where half a yard of velvet, cut on the bias, will be sufficient for waist, neck and fron t trimming, and about one ard of two-inch lace for the neck, and the bodice. of five or six inch width for e Some Floral Hints. and porches Ferns this qpring are immense in oe They are yellowish green in color, with leaves long and slender, ame come as high in price as $5 a single pot. oss rosebuds promise to be the coming favor for debutantes during the * summer, Two buds, tied with pale ed with broad ribbons ot the same es cent and supply an admirable color 1 tissue paper geome * de — used for the dressing ot 1 the hydrangea. For this — 3 it is placed under the stem so as to form a cup! fect. Y&rds of pale pink ribbon are draped tion of saleratus in water, stand the res in it and throw the water over them. ’ badly soiled may be rubbed with a soft cloth. Rinse in clean saleratus water and l | let them dry without wiping. Ten Trite Truisms. *Tis harder to unlearn than to learn. Wanton kittens may make sober cats. We ere apt to believe what we wish for. without - “knowledge is dre without 255 22 not get a golden pen to write u Uapladen guests are welcomed when they ” What We cannot help is our misfortune, not our fault. . 2 f lather an ass’s head is only wasting esis 1 a sows his corn “in the fleld trusts to 3 what ron, ove and w wort) ) 3 1 é, 1 youre werd joining room tter is made oy Rony than It is claimed ment yields such ap heeks. be To Marie 2 8 the most stri tide’ women was 955 e r can would stan “tail, the ye a cre car rather than walk two two short “a ble for any opinions or statement of facts in these letters. It is a free parliament.) . Two Practical tical Suggestions. To the Kutter of The Post-Dispatch, A frightful calamity has visited our be- loved city, the extent of ‘which it is as yet impossible to a much less re- Allze its horror. All feel the necessity of doing something at once to alleviate the misery which must ensue. We are a civilized community and pos- ‘sess an organized form of government, and yet it seems those in power are paralyzed into inaction. Vigilance committees should have been organized, composed of trust- worthy citizens 7s Whe could patrol the de- vastated districts and guard property that — 1 exposed to the first chance maraud- Rut there remains, perhaps, a — more important work to do, One who visits those parts of the city which bore the brunt of the storm’s fury and sees acres of buildings razed to the ground, and then reads in the paper that the total’ number of dead is about 150, must be strongly im- pressed with the discrepancy between that staten and what he sees. There is @ ho icion that some burl - h the ruins. That notion, ff erroneous, should bi roved to be so with the * possible delay, e Be thou- sands of thrown nt *. emp by terday’ s calamity Ww ho would wil- ling oe eo and energies to the ual cases. of workmen 86 * set to wor G. Louls, May Good Advice From Arkansas. To the alter of The Post-Dispatch. In your issue of last Sunday I notice a Arkansas which it * r. Bland is far in the lead. is as it should even | who vote for as first choice w be satisfied with | except the very few Cleveland-Carlisle-Morrison and Hill men er minority that ther vot the silver Pane resul in this township in 79 for silver and 4 e This vote I think is a fair test of the State, es, we are all 1 silver the great silver apostie R. P. of Missouri. However, there ge question of al- most equal importance, who have for a oe ere LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responsi- |. goteinres a spark ‘of life, are 5 : : Sa ~ 4 x ek ? : 8 S 5 ; ae n 58 1 1 sh og 5 e i 1 N n nO N ‘ N es é ; pile ati te ö 1 Ge He Tag 3 n nn N 3 yy 2 ae Denn wi * 3 4 n ve ly a. . “a ‘ 2 2 1 . e W RY E eM . RW Ds Pees eae ee Ma PS ey EY Ah e 4 ar 8 re r ae if ‘ wie 9 5 W Y 9 2 aes ih vee bes Re tae R 5 8 Ti * 2 ty ef 2 ne
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UNION TRUST COMPANY, Unton Trust Building, Seventh and Olive Streets. ~ BAD MAN FROM SHANNON. Ben Kirby,pAlleged Counterfeiter and Desperado, Lodged in Jail. Ben Kirby, the leader of a gang of desper- ate counterfeiters who have been operating in Southeast Missouri for more than a year, as brought to St. Louis and lodged in jail unday by Deputy United States Marshal E. J. Brennan, CATHOLIC FORESTERS. Annual Meeting of Illinois Members of the Order. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 1.—The Tilinois Catholic Order of Foresters will convene in their second annual sesgion in this city to-morrow morning and coficlude Thursda evening, at which time officers for 1896-7 will be elected. The present officers are: State Chief Ranger, P. J. Cahni of Chicago; State Vice-Chief Ranger, J. W. Fruend of Springfield; State Secretary, N. V. Fisher of loago; State Treasurer, James Burke of Chicago, The order enjoys a membership of 16,000 in this State and is in a flourishing condition. There will be something like h hundred delegates at the coming Furniture at Auction. We were compelled to carry the great Lammert’s fifth annual “clearing out” sale over on account of storm. Sale at 720 Olive at 10:30 o’clock to-morrow, June 2. You will find some handsome and costly bedroom and parlor suits: Also din- ing sets, mostly samples or goods that the Lammert company wishes to discontinue. This method is queer, of course, but it is adopted in preference to making “mark down” sales in regular house at Fourth and St. Charles. This concern keeps up its tone. No humbug with them.. When they desire to clean up stock they putdt in special store and turn it loose at auction. The public has grown to know that these sales are square and fair. The public watches for them. The public reaps the benefit. .This sale is esbecially interesting nod, as it gives eyclone sufferers chance to buy goods for less than they can dig out old stuff and have it repaired. This is common sense. Do you catch on? Sale 720 Olive, Tuesday, June 2, 10:30 o'clock. One day only. Goods must be re- moved Wednesday. LAMMERT FURNITURE co., A. A. Selkirk & Co., Auctioners. DENIED BY CURZON. No Correspondence With Germany Concerning the Soudan. LONDON, June 1—Parliament reas- gembled to-day after the Whitsuntide re- cess.’ In the House of Commons, the Par- liamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Mr. George N. Curzon, replying to Mr, John Morley, denied the existence of any corre- 28 with Germany on the subject of e Soudan. He added that the correspond- ence with Italy in this connection was of a military 1 and could not be laid upon the TO STORM SUR. If those who have moved from the storm district will send to the Post-Dispateh office their old and new address, the Post-Dispatch will gladly publish it for the benefit of their many friends and acquaintances who would doubtless like to locate them. Drop a postal card to the Post-Dispatch or leave note at counting-room. Simply give name with old and new address, thus: „„ „ „„ 1 6 „* A. E. SCHMID, Moved from 1435 8. 18th st. To Page ave. HAMMOND PAROLED. He Has Gone to Johannesburg, Where His Wife Is Sick. PARIS, J — . “Pretoria. says tha jie ieee — mond has paroled and has gone to Johannesburg, where his wife is ill. | To the Public. Our lumber business was not interfered with by the fire, and we are prepared to fill all orders as heretofore. We have on hand in St. Louis many sizes of joists and timber; some sheathing; all grades of flooring and ceiling; one million cypress shingles and five hundred sticks of long Boece ee Telephone connection can be had with us ty asking for No. 2127. THD Sr. LOUIS REFRIGERATOR AND WOODEN GUTTER COMPANY. Millinery Stock Attached. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 1.—The Sheriff thie morning attached the stock of J. E. Jenner & Co., wholesale millinery. The , tles and assets are $150,000 each. Th heaviest creditors are Milwaukee — 025 Crawford Bicycles Exposed to the Elements in East St. Louis. The Crawford Manufacturing Company had 925 latest 1896 pattern bicycles stored in Belt warehouse No. 1 in East 8 Louis. The roof was blown off and the walls demol- ished; most of the bicycles were only dam- ; wm in 5 3 ve ; —_— ss ’ * . * * N 5 . | . . 4 f ret ed * 2 : , . 2 34 urn a settlement One Hundred Miles ef Streets Have Been Cleared. ; NO BODIES DISCOVERED. Streets Are Becoming Passable and Bricklayers and Carpenters Are Working Like Beavers. — — — The Street Department forces under Com- missioner Milner took no note of Sunday so far. is testing from their labors. Every man was kept on duty and a large amount of work was done. The Commissioner states that within three days his forces have cleared and made pass- able 100 miles of obstructed streets. Besides this they have in connection with the Build- ing Department forces delved into the 8 every building where dead bodies were su sed to be buried. He had Superintendent of the Work-house Karr with fifty convicts and an equal hired force under Deputy Commissioner Carl Guyler at work all Sunday on the City Hos- pital ruins. . Karr reported ta him Monday that 1 — to the bottom of alf at 6 debris there and that he was sitive hao was not now a single dead — 5 in he ruins. N They are still at work there and expect to have taken out —— ee the furniture, bed- , ete,, by to-n > 4. “Milner said St he 2 2 — esembly at to-night's session * — 2 of 340,000 The bill will be in- troduced in the House by Delegate Lehman He says that this sum is needed if the streets are to be cleared with the rapidity that safety to street passage demands. Of the sum he had on hand for such purposes ho has spent for this emergency about $10,000, This has well-nigh exhausted the fund. That amount at least should be replaced. In the absence of an appropriation to meet the emergency his hands are tied, because he would be criminally liable if he were to ‘contract a dollar. . Reports made to the commiss-oner Mon- day morning state that it is quite certain that two bodies are under the ruins at Ot- tenad’s. Broadway and Soulard street; one at Compton and Arsenal street, and one at 2648 St. Vincent npg aoe ae bg May dig- ng for the bodies is 8 oing 115. Muner says that he thinks that the $100,000 voted by the Council for charity to the sufferers could have been much bet- ter spent by setting aside that amount for the several departments to hire people to do needed work. The Mayor had told him to get 1,000 more men and put them to work, but he dared not do so uniess he had the money to pay them. He can easily use double that number of men if the money is forthcoming, * The city has very largely increased its number of men at work in the southeastern part of the city and they are doing effective work in the removal of debris in the streets and by night it will be difficult to find a thoroughfare which is not open to traffic. t was generally expected that many of the ‘dle men about town would be put at work this morning at the worst ruins of buildings where there was good reason to believe that bodies would be found. It was stated by Dr. Boyd at the Soulard street station on Saturday evening that this would be done, the men working under the supervision of the various captains of police, who were to give orders on the central re- lief committee in payment. In consequence a large number of men anxious to work were on hand at the sta- tion house this morning, but Capt. Young said he was going to employ no men as the cit Pn doing the work of looking for — 2. — — — At Soulard and Rutger streets, where Ot- tenad’s furniture store was, the work of looking for the body of John Bergeest was still going on. It will undoubtedly be found to-day, and must be in awful shape by this time. At Seventh and Rutger streets a small force of men and teams are at work on the southeast corner, where it is believed that bodies will be found. The work is of such magnitude, however, that it will be two or three days before 4 thorough examination can be made of the ruins. 1 Nothing ts being done across the street where the Manchenheimer saloon and tene- ment building stood. A very large number of bodies were found there near the top of the debris on Thursday, but no attempt has been made as yet to thoroughly examine the ruins. All the carpenters and bricklayers that can be found are being put at work repair- ing the damage, the evidences of which are fast disappearing. Particularly ts this true of the various manufacturing concerns and the stores along the track of the storm. In the houses it seems to be the rule that temporary makeshifts are being put in, but for the most part the gufferers are fast moving to other locations. ; The churches and schools are as yet un- touched, all the energy possible being ex- ended on the business houses and resi- ences. Many of the people received a bad scare last night about midnight, when the wind came up so strong, accompanied by heavy rain and rolling thunder. In numerous cases the 8 of partially wrec! ran out into the streets, fearing a tion of 8 0 was but a short time before the straincd ceilings above them were 1 like seives and sleep beneath was impossible. Many instances are coming to light of the greatest nobleness among the poor. The wholesale grocers were notified this morn- ing of a case parti tion. It was of a Mrs. Riley, living at Eiguth and Julia, who was taking care of two women who had been injured and were le to take care of them- cularly worthy of men- several broken ribs, the ig unable to move because of an in- spine, while Mrs. Riley herself had badly shaken up and bruised. Her two wards were taken to the social settle- ment, The work of exploring the at the city Ln Not a brick was left unturned by the work-house prisoners engaged in the At 10 o'clock r ge — in ld t was all. The fact that no victims were found in the ruins makes the mysterious d ance of fifty patients all the more unexplain- able. They must have run away, but where they nt E not ome —— oe But er extn as > locate the ority of the missing patients thin a few 8. the on Down 99 — Geyer avenue near Bleventh a woman aspen, | heart no mercy, Mrs. David Shavelock stood on a a Eve t west of F a ll bo into the middle of the narrow s ey were sturdy children, and wore with a will, The little girl volunt the infor. mation that her papa had gone out to look for w and her mother ad gone th relief station for food. She's not though,” said the little one, soon as papa gets work she'll and pay for everything she sex a han jus | * * the real — of their wreyked Re: * arner of the Missouri ets.” All through the district children about carting away rubbish in t — 2 N or toy express wagons. The spirit of up was abroad, and few were too old N to escape its influence. At. Thirteenth and Geyer avenue, in the of a district where the storm showed pile of bricks and timbers with three little ones hanging to her skirts. Before the storm she had lived with her husband and children in the rear of 1305 Geyer avenue. Mr. Shavelock was ill when the storm came up, but he managed to reach the basement, taking his family with him, Their lives were saved, but everything they had was ost. “I have been hesitating for two days,“ said Mrs. Shavelock, Monday, “but I am afraid I will have to go to the relief sta- tion. The children are crying for — I am dungry, too,“ she said, resignedly, “but I Buppose I could get along if it were not for the children. My husband is no able to be on his fet, but he is out looking for work. It's terrible, but when I think of poor Mrs. Hall, who was blown from that second-story window up there, and nearly | killed, I think that we were lucky.” At 1864 South Fourteenth street a woman knelt 6n the pavement. Another woman carried bricks to her from the street and she piled them up neatly against her wreck- . ed house. When asked for hername she said smilingly: Oh, I couldn't tell you that. I don’t belong to the union and the brick- | layers might get after me.“ Except in a few cases where the sufferers. are in actual want the same good nature prevails all through the district. The entire west wall of Otto Toll’s butcher shop at 1051 Geyer avenue was swept away by the storm. Mr. Toll is still waiting on his customers and a sign which hangs on a broken joist outside reads: This Shop Is Now Open.“ Moving wagons are still very much in evidence in portions of the district, A great’ many families have already moved away. Others spent the last few nights with friends or in what was left of their homes and started for other parts Monday. ‘There are very few idle men to be found in the district. There is work for all really in need of it and most of the unemployed are jumping at the opportunity to earn money. DISMAL PARK TERRITORY. Rain Adds to the Gloom and Delays Work. The Lafayette Park territory was doubly disma} Monday morning when the rain began to fall as steadily’as it did after the cyclone, Houses which had been roofed and walled up did not suffer. Neither did those which are yet — because they — drenched Wednesday beyond redemp- on. But the fresh downpour cast a pall over the ruined territory. Men who were en- gaged in digging furniture out of their ruined homes had to give up when the shower gained force. ‘Artisans who were repairing slightly damaged houses had to seek shelter, and the owners who had been happy because they expected a return to their old homes, grew sad again when they | saw the walls dripping with water. Movers were not terrified by the rain, but worked with redoubled energy to get their household goods into dry house One of the typical scenes was the heap of wreckage on St. Vincent avenue that was row of houses. Their numbers were 5-27-29 and 31. Several men were en- there Monday, throwing aside bricks bish to get at furniture. Among ker re Mg: Gibbon, a street by man, whose Baby was crushed to n the very house into which he was del ö he rain drove the men to the shelter of sheds, from which they watched the fur- ther ruin of what they had dug from the wreckage. About thirty persons were in these houses when they crumbled and almost every one of them was injured. Mrs. Franke, who lived with her husband at No. 2731, is get- ting worse and may die of her injuries. St. Vincent avenue, from Ohio east to r 1 * me ee at Be 3 * ’ $ . Jefferson, presented pictures like to the one described. The persons who were either patching or repairing had to give up, and the solid block of ruined and damaged houses was again at the mercy of the heavens. Many men applied for work at Lafayette Park Monday morning, and by order of Mr. Nelson Cole, one of the Board of Managers, they were hired and set to work cutting away the mass of tangled trees, FR. FOLEY WAS BUSY. He Was Up All Night Answering the Calls of the Injured. Rev. Fr. Foley of St. Kevin’s Catholic Church was a busy man Wednesday night. From the instant the storm did its work until Thursday dawned he was answering “sick calls,“ that is responding to sum- monses to administer the last rites of the church to Catholics who had been injured. As St. Kevin's Church is in the heart of the devastated territory Fr. Foley was aroused half a dozen times during the night. Some of the persons to whose side he was called were not fatally hurt and others passed away after ing their consciences, NEARLY ALL RECOVERED. Street Railroads Gradually Resuming ‘Operations on Their Lines. The street car lines of the city a get- ting into shape as rapidly as poss and by ‘Thursday it is expected that every line in the city will be in operation, The Market street line was started Sun- day afternoon eng carried a large number ay. 15 e Jefferson. avenue line was put in op- tion Monday morning. It is being heav- iy patronized he sight-seers bound for the Land Fe 8 n Une is running r AK aped the tornado. =e — engines at ao power be runnin i ; alon fon of the in ay. a e g is deing put up as rapidly as Hunt- n — is expected that the wiring will be ers. I : 3 harge of & N \ "GRATEFUL 7 AN a COMI 0 * 8 = a E. Ing to the wuaeel of a steamer anchored near Pacific rece! | the ollowing telegram this NEW YORK, June 1. ne 3 Vice-President Mis- Lo Mo. ‘re Health Commissioner. Starkloff, with his arm in a sling and hoarse from exposure, was on deck early Monday morning to push ahead the work that the 14 6 upon his department. He has his entire force of inspectors going from ruin to ruin looking for dead bodies and reporting on the 5 For a limited EXTRA LOW PRICES, and will ACCOMMO trust to their honor and industry to begin getting a new start. | Furniture, Carpets, § Houses furnished complete or in parts to suit, Special Reductions ON FOLDING BEDS — «nd GASOLINE STOVES. / ‘The Largest Stock of Reliable Goods. “THE ONLY McNICHOLS,” 1015, 1022, 1024 Market Street. —ͤ— —ä3 —— — — a age Wet Weather Shoes at Harris’, 520 Fine —— re ee — St. Louis Fair Association FAIR GROUNDS--TO-DAY. | "GRAND GENEFIT CYCLONE SUFFERERS—Not proceets 42 _ 2 8 8 ray 5 Sage 9 “hp pes > By 9 a aa UHRIG’ — — 2 Ke 15 5 * 7 ** Week, A } ”.| CRIMSON — ö 8 N Bie 1 4 * as - * ach * ‘ - 1 N tees 5 „Add. E af ; . . * Ba A *. 7 774 »¥ ¢ DOCTO Dre ior? Success ts all Chronic, Nervous, } 2 8 Special and / Adress: F. L. SWHANY, u. 5 { Ls N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market ft., ; St. Louis, Mo. trea ivate Diseases. A 2 * * > 7 ee a — * 1 as oo — — — 5 n A * 7 * 9 . * K * aah , 2 “ Seth) * 2 8 8 9 Tae. g ie ese 3 ee 8 2 * ms * tre Pike * 8 7 : = * * 6 nd * a 5 8 = = Aa z ve 0 — 1411 SUMMER RESORTS. iy PIASA BLUFFS HOTEL Will o June 1 under entire new management. This 82 ideal summer families, having la grounds, 1 dri W. Bateman, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Ofice of Park Reality Co., Northeast Corner of Eighth Chestnut Streets, St. ting of the * — Mr. Iverson C. Wells, a literary speaking of Ripans Tabules says A that they are for sale at all the drug stores in that city, and that Mrs. A. S. Currey of 398 South Royal St., is very enthusiasticin = their praise. in an interview with Mr. Wells, Mrs. Currey said that although over 60 years of age she << had generally enjoyed good bealtdz. aside from rheumatic troubles, but that of late she has suffered from © Indigestion. ‘‘Of course | had heard of the Tabules, sald Mrs. Currey, = and one day, at the request of my daughter with whom | am living., ! sent up-town for à box and was benbfited immediately. I am seldom without them now and usually take =, one just aftereating.” Mrs. Currey asserts that the Tabules are ee excellent for any irregularities of = on June, 1806, at of 9 o CHARLES H. BA OTTO L. MERSMAN, 222 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Office Land Co. of Kingsbary of Stn and 188. — eet the bowels, or derangement of the, streets, St. of the stockhold the election of at the office Sth and Chestnut streets, oe. ee 4th day of J 5 a. m. O. HO OTro L MERSMAN, Secretary THE BRIDGE BILL. The Report Delayed a Day Owing to Absence of Members. Special to The Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.—The sence of Patterson of Tennessee Jersey, members of 4 Jewelr’ Da, Olive * . Dorn. 4406 Nobo 7 rr cae — „663˙ͤ»»»»»» „„ „7 94 é er „„ wet.» 2M i Bicod... W «+ dee 4 « ‘ 1 1 a 1 * Derr 0 — Frances. €. SESS “~ £8 ewe” 1 —j— 1 7 + Shawn 444 ate ys Sore het Se 2 „ Z ccc thie uidinamtine aad * . 2 <M Be a MES 7 * * a 3 7 — 3 ? = ** * ret sof ‘hte ak ee ai PR toe in Arkansas 1 . 8 0 a ee 8 ie Tens 2 * „ „* — r Oe
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* vas BELL AV. Th _3. 4. Gardner CASS Av., _ St Sarees read CAROLINE’ Sr., 3550A—Two rooms for _ Might for conple @thout children. " CHOUTEAU. AV... 9$44—Niecly furnished oie rooms: 8 rent. Add. & 449, this - BOY—Situation by neat. bright 17 2 oe. _ a8 driver of wagon. Tad K. *. 2 Cost as BOY—Situation by a bo of 17 in office or whole- le house; can give 1 references. Add. Box 66, — III., St. Clair County. COLLECTOR—Wanted. a position to do collecti or any kind of office work by a mi dle-aged married man; best of * Add. M $5, t HOUSEKEEPER —Young woman wants position as Overseer or in hotel; city or country; city refs. Add. C „ this office. HOUSEWORK—Young woman wants housework in widower's family ; good cook ane housekeeper; hind réfs. Add. C 464, this office HOUSEWORK- Situation by girl 13 years old to ssist with housework and nursing. 2641 Arsenal. eren situation in . fam y M Poe oe or ane care of children. Call 291/ arke (CREF —Che f wishes to change, 41 references of of ote — y Besos and hotels. Will manager use please address E 447, this of- DRUG E Situation by registered graduate. Add. D 460, this office. 2 8 pay $10 cash and half of first salary to any * securing me a posi- blen as 9 — engineer. O 446, office, ‘GROCER? CLERK—Wanted, position as ry clerk by competent man; speaking both an and French. Add. N 459, this office. MAN—Wanted, position as inside wireman by one ef six years’ experience. Add. O 458, this office. MAN—Architects wanting superintendent with ability and experience to do any office or out- side work address C 448, this office. oe working! — seeks employment of some kin can drive team; handy with tools. Add. A 447, this office. MAN—Situation by sober, honest and industrious man 8 in and around house, etc. Add. A 0 office. MAN—Wanted, situation morning and evening, by a middle-aged colored man, to work in and around house, for sleeping and pened, Add. Thomas, bar- ber shop, 10th and Pine s / MAN—Young man of 21 desires situation in office; seven years’ experience in fire insurance business; 2 German; moderate salary. Add. C 459, LAUNDRESS—Wanted, sit. by first-class 15 to work out by the day. 1728 Franklin av. r laundress wants first-class washin the day or to take home. Ada Des- mond, K % Mills st. LAUNDRESS—Woman to we out to wash and iron or will take homie hy the day. 4027 Easton av. STENOGRAPHER—Lady n wishes sit- > eg six months’ experience. Add. F 480, this office WOMAN—Situation by a settled woman; good cook and laundress, or general. work; in nice family; city or country. 819 N. 2ist st., ‘upstairs. WOMAN—A respectable woman would like to get three or four hours“ work every day cleaning up. 3957 St. Ferdinand av., St. Louis, Mo. YOUNG LADY—Intelligent young lady wants sition as cashier or cellector. Add. H 459, this office. STOVE REPAIRS. For any gas, r or cook stove. Jos. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. — — —— —„ꝝ yt:;: —— —— — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ANY drug store is authorized to recéive want ad- vertisements for the Post-Dispatch. 25 — — N 1 24 DR. HOGAN, rec. during confinement; homes 4, 000 BIZ Cy notehds., billhds., envs. e; eut prices. on & Co., 622 Locust st. DICKSON Nr —Te sant — gt ie lick ae ing. rooms, with aon var ailments, male or female, treated free; ERICSSON, 2608 0 ee artments for gents, or without bath — ©. i McCreery. eine furnished. D. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th st. BATHS, with massage and magnetic treatment. EUGENIA ST., —. desirable rooms, with 2082 Chestnut st. 2 couventences : quiet couple or s%all fam- _ Uy desired; rent reasona ; ‘OYCLONE REPAIRS—K. Goodman & Co., penterr and builders; jobbing a specialty; * EUCLID _ promptly attended to. 1013 N. 8th.st. CYCLONE REPAIRING—If you want repairing of any. kind on your property send postal card to Nat Abrahams, apehitecta, contractors and build- ers, 817 N. 7th st. DIVORCE and damage suite solicited; easy pay- ments; advice free. 514 Pine st., 2d floor, room 2. DR. MABRY ARTHUR. 2340 Wash st., boards la- dies during confinement; treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or ‘write; consultation free; reasonable rates. FINE furniture at auction to-morrow at 10:80 at ads av.; not damaged goods. Ans. RENNEKAMP, midwife; private home for dies before and during confinement; reasonable terms. 2016 Franklin ay. EASTON A AY. rooms; other * 7 small il pg 11 lodging W r furnished connecting 7 a housekeeping; also Av.; FINE furniture at auction to-morrow at 10:30 at 3209 Ea not damaged goods FRANKLIN Av., floor; $9, 2027—T wo large rooms, second eng N A.. oor; cates car lines at a reasonable 2108 8.—Furnished front room. ‘cool and pleasant; convenient to and Lafayette Park: will rent tate to party with references. LUCAS, Av., 8336—Two latge furnished room. LEXINGTON AY; Four nice rooms, “large lawn; all conveniences; 4210—0pposite Fair Grounds— MAGNETIC treatment and manicuring, 2208 Wash- _ fagton av. Mrs. Mills. MRS. FRANCIS, 1008% N. Broadway, massage and os treatment for rheumatism and prostra- ¥SONETIO TREATMENTS, $1: chiropodist aoe mat leuring. 50c. Lady Alpine’ 1513 — on MRS. ANNA NEWLAND. midwife, 29 S. 14th st., rds la‘ies during confinement: treats female troubles; terms reasonable. Call or write. tants if desired: tial. 2329 Market st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement, treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed: hon- ladies call or write; con- BUTTONHOLE OPERATOR WANTED—Buttonhole 4 and liningmaker. J. Gindra & Bro., 322 MAN—Al wallpaper cleaner wants work by week; Maia st. or 5 city references. Add. Marshall, . 912 N. 20th s COOR WANTED—Good cook. 4406 McPhersga av. PA COOK WANTED—Good cook. Apply 4252 Mary- ER—Situation by painter and paperhanger; work by day or job. 2628A Stodd ard st. —— — Situation wanted, by a com- petent sténogra i die young man, of successful experience in euit shorthand work; diligent 8 best refs. Add. 0 488, this and office. — wr oated by ¥ ore ber; will assist wath 2 2 or will take dictation; refs _ Phelan. 908 S. 9th st. TEAMSTER—Teamster, ice or delivery wegen, Berks employment. Add. A 447, this office Practical. Building Superintendent. Have your reconstruction — — at ap * materials and increase. Buy y will put them =p; ‘cheapest 1 wey: 7" to do do it. ree mo tp A. Smith, 411 —— 3 A GOOD MAN FOR YOU. An 41 solicitor wants to sell something; a winner. Add., with particulars, P 458, FR Saag 2 YOU WANT HAT - Tinners, c drivers and labore, can now be bad at the Free ree Employment — 8 the Build- Council, 218 N. 8tb diss to employer or employe $3 UP—Pants to « e. Mesrits Tailoring 0 Co., 219 N. 2 at,, cor. Olive, 2d floor. 12.50 50 br and overcoats to order. Mes- — alloring Co., 8th and Olive. HELP WANTED—MALE. & cents per line each insertion. o learn finishing and oung man, a sit. eneral ‘office James — * te. Add. J. BOY W 3 to Con- st., room 14. ag Ok land av. COOK WANTED—Competent girl to k, white or colored. 325 Olive st. ** a my 8 COOK WANTED—A German girl for cook and general housework; no washing. 1018 8. 8th st. COOK WANTED—Fitst-clesg cook and to wash and iron; reference requi-ed. 4011 Pine st. COOK WANTED—A yuung or middle-aged white lady. to cook for men a sew hrooms be- tween meals. Add, C. 8. Lambert, Dermott, Ark. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two dishwashers at 603 Market st* female. FINE furniture at auction to-morrow at 10:30 at 8209 Fads av.; not damaged goods. — GiRL Ay al a canny dining room girl. 1018 N Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Two dining room girls and one laundress at once. 1925 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—A sensible girl in candy store; must assist with housework. Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for upstairs work, city reference. 3651 Cook GIRL WANTED-—Girl 1 to cook, wash and iron in mall family; good wages. Apply 2855 Eads av. GIRLS WANTED—Two colored ls, one to cook, * Ur. 1 iron — 14 one for Bie Me small fam- — > Hartmann's 2682 |] 11 of the Interlocking Brick Co., 4 est dealing; information free; experience in dis- @ases; ladiés in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. LUCAS AYV., nished rooms, 2082—Newly and handsomely tur- 2d floor; southern exposure; board; private family. — fiat of 4 rooms, stable. ~ LINDE 3550—Bight-room dat. . Apply to H. aue $00 9 e days only CLE Vis 3756—Elegant 4-room fat, hall, a — —4 . and screens; keys on premises. LEONARD Av., 1104—Four rooms, separate hall, bath and laundry: $20 per month. MINERVA Av., 6183—Four-room fiat, hot and cold 1 modern conveniences. AN Sr., 2734—An elegant 5-room flat, with pyc geet Be — Inquire at 2620 Morggp st. ST., 2619—Four-room flats, bath and 8 — everything suitable for small family. ISON Sr., 1841—Five rooms, ball. laundrx, ee tiled vestibule, cabinet mantel, gas, water, ] yard, half and two blocks from bine cars and Cass av. cars; cheap to quiet tenant; owner next door. MAFFITT Av., 4726—Elegant 4-room Nat. floor, ball. EOP area =“ finished laundry; 1 and cold water; conv. to Easton, Cass and Spald- ing av. cars; key 3 rent $18. PAGE Av., 39561—Desirable upper fiat, 6 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; reduced rent. PAGE Av., 8949—First* floor; 4 ‘rooms; all con- venilences. * LUCAS AV., ine 2700— Nicely furnished room. suit - — tor contention: parties, convenient to car MORGAN ST., 2839—Nicély furnished front rooms; gas and | bath; for traveling men or convention. NORTH MARKET ., 1120—Opposite Park—Nice- ly furnished room, with gas and bath; rent rea- sonable; no other roomers N OLIVE Sr., 2652—Nice front parlor. OLIVE ST., 2735—Newly furnished all conveniences; vention; refs. exchanged. floor front; rooms; Ist secure for con- PINE Sr. private family ; ; 2344—Nicely furnished front rooms; all conveniences. MRS. MARY JOHNSON, specialist; perfect Seclu- on dur. confinement; treatment by mail; ladies trouble call or write. 827 S. 18th st. OLD DR. WARD, 1307 Washington av.—Lady or office. PARLORS—Two pleasant parlors for young men; centrally located; privileges. Add, L 456, this nt in trouble from any cause; call or write; y years’ experience; guarantee results. RELIEF, LADIES!—Married ladies find relief for _ all irregularities, from any cause, in Mrs. Dr. A. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room in private family, with privilege of bath; refs. exchanged. Lafayette av., near ar Ne A 459, this oftice braska av. (29th st.) Add. D le’ s ‘‘Egyptian’’ brand Pennyroyal-Cotton-Root pills; never fail; guaranteed harmless and superior to any other; $1 and $2. Call or order by mall. Dale Medicine Co. „ room 10, 919 Olive st., city. _alcové, for two; Add. ROOM—Nicely furnished M 440, thi second-story front and private family; all conveniences. s office. THREE cents per yard steam . n best and largest. Eagle Works. Locust. Three largest cleaning machines in the city. - DIVORCES ON EASY TERMS. ROOMS—Three newly furnished rooms and parlor, convention week, 459, this office. near convention hall. Add. R ROOMS—Newly “furnished rooms, convenient to cars. with 232 Add. R 450, this office. Confidential. Law office, 1007 Chestnut st., room ie? 12 Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pille (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable; for particulars. SELBY PL., 1011—Nicely furnished room for gents or light housekeeping; west of Carr Park. SALENA ST., bath 2848—Furnished rooms, including take no other. Send 4c 1 ‘Relief for Ladies“ in letter by Chichester Chemical Co., return mail. At sts. Philadelphia, INTERLOCKING BRICK. Build your houses and chimneys with the inter- 00 ‘brick, destructible; no r can TAYLOR AV. whieh makes — li d. da- STH 1902 N.—One furnished room. WASHINGTON A., 2641—Handsomely furnished, cool rooms, that can be secured for convention week. ST., 885 8. one nished, with summer kitchen. room, furnished or unf ur- o it. R KLE! INBERGER, 8TH ST., 14382.8.—Two gentlemen for one furnished room, or wan and wife; rent very cheap. 1 Av., 3325—Four-room flats; hall, bath, etc.; PAPIN ST.. 1816— Elegant flats, finest in town. § and 6 rooms. PAPIN Sr., 1701—Five rooms: rent only $16. FOR RENT. Fer stone- front. all con- aged rent. sue ¢e Soden — 13 09 ; 115 Franklin ay... 3- room p Sos, weer 254 2 11 00 1112 Newstead ay., 28 Gat, all con 28214 Howard ot, 3 rooms, water, “.. . . 900 ' ROOMS, pink Linen ox. 3 rooms „2d gor, water 3 9980 D. fl. FRANCIS. Hi HAS cue. : a w. cor. Nu e aud 1 fadle sts.,3 ee Water . 8 e 279 RRS ERNE i d s rosin 8. ee ., ped N 3 0 He Will Probably Be A — Nr 1 Boom, it ee eS _ ceiver in Illinois as Well as ie e baker; ‘low rent. Missouri . ) ’ Ex-Gov. D. R took charge as — _ Phone $965. 923 Chestnut 56. ceiver of the affairs of the St. Louis United Elevator Co. Monday morning and began the task of 2 At 5 o’clock Saturday : " * 10 RENT | 4397 W Pine, 10 rooms, modern, — , 5 — Pine and Lindell. 11 aited 1 dane Newatead, between Pine U, 288. 5542 2 for a receiver for the com- BLACK WELDER-HOLBROOK ee q ede At the suggestion 1 ] | pointed ex-Gov. D. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. for all rs on the west : 4101 Delmar av., 9 rooms, bath, etc........$50 river, under a bond of Mi an . st.. 9 rooms, bath, te... . 36 00 | receivership is for the Merchan 1000 8 13th st., 6 rooms, bath, etc......+.. — . elevators. Lacas av., 11 rooms. hath, 3 pliea is being sis, ann, sus, MAR e mse | Une Beatty Cour at ** 8 rooms each, are ‘heated by steam: eler- „ Neill , — lights, janitor 5355 free and are St. Louis, E 2 ede 7 MATHEWS R. E GO , 808 Chestnut ice elevators. REBER PL., 4976A—Five rooms, bath, laundry, hot 72 cold water; all modern conveniences; rent SPRING AV., 2628—Flat of five rooms, bath. front and side yard. THEODOSIA AV., 5807—Filat of 3 large rooms and an bathroom, with bot and cold ‘water; rent WEST BELLE, 4588—Four-room flat. new porcelain panier. 6 closets, gas and electric fixtures, ——2 te porches; new; take Subur TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CHESTNUT AND 2D STS.—5 stories; 806 N. 6th, 8 stories; will build for suitable tenant; in Cupples' district,’’ along railroad tracks or other- wise. Tiffany K. E. Co., Seeurity Building. DESK ROOM—Desk room in first-class office, $5. H. Stone, 810 Commercial Building. STABLE—Fine stable at 1154 Aubert av. for party in neighborhood. Add. F , this office. 4TH Sr., 14 and 16 N.—Three rooms, refr.of 2d floor and nice front office on 3d floor. Inquire Janitor, 4th floor. 11TH Sr., 610-612 N.—Large stable and wagon shed; $150. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut. lot FRANKLIN AV. Large store room, also 14 rooms above; rent to- gether or eens rent reduced. HAYDEL & SON, 108 N. th st. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Eads av.; not damaged housekeeping; near. — eeeenteeseneeesneneeeSer . FURNISHED nth angie ne ae ce 12TH ae 220A. en furnished rooms; rea- bath, etc., mney av.; cheap. t CLAIRVOYANTS. — 7 — 15TH ST., 926 NN ee front room for 2 or | FURNISHED HOUSE —For two years, . or FINE furniture at auction to-chorrow at 10:30 at : gen unfurnished’ 10-room house, West Olive sf. Add. GIR WANTED—A Poo GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman or girl to do light 7 ea good home for good girl. 8952: Maffitt GIRL WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron. Ap- ply 4191 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL * = 1 bouse- E. ANNA, the well-known tortune- teller of the 826 Market st.; established 1851. _| BOOMS, WITH BOARD. MUSICAL. CASS AV., 29$1—Nicely furnished room. with or without board, PIANOS, 9 low prices; easy terms; pianos “rented an d tuned. Estey & Camp. 916 Olive at. CLARK AV., 2214—Furnished rooms, with board, as, bath, southern exposure; tation. close to Union — PARTNERS WANTED. DICKSON Fr., 2728—Pleasant nicely furnished th board; private family; very reason- 2820—Two furnished connecting bath nny nee 9 suitable for two or three 3688—Three-story front furnished W. 459, this office. | FURNISHED HOUSE—Furnished subu ne for rent for summer; wn, East shade; orchard; desirable — ad wire screens throughe cow and Réom . 305, Temple Broadway and Walnut st. FURNISHED HOUSE. Pine boulevard, west of Vandeventer av., modern reception hail dwelling, 12 rooms, hard wood finish; lot 40 feet: lease te respossibie ü no smal! chile dren. $125; would rent unfurnish JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. 8th st. thout beard; private family. FINE furniture at auction to-morrow at 10:80 at Eads ay.; not damaged goods. work in small family. 4206 De room, wi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- PARTNER WANTED—Partuer for hotel, lady pre- _*™®- work. 4056 Laclede av. ed; close to convention building; good dus i- DAYTON r Add. L 459, this office: rooms,. * 9 Ter —Gi oe house- — adults; excellent sm 3330 Lucas ar. . ALL SORTS FINNEY AV. room, with or wi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- FREE office treatment for private diseases; blood I housework; family of five. 4217 West Belle | nd skin troubles, pons no exposure; quick re- _ place. k; cure guaranteed. D. Medical Co., 107 N. tb. — — yy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored housegirl. 5 GARRISON AV. 980 N. Garrison av. 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. board; terme reasonable for summer. 980 N.—Rooms and first-class WANTED—Strong _ blacksmithing. 817 Marke Mg BOY WANTED—Boy about 15 years - to carry evening papers. Call 4310 G da BOY WANTED—Stout boy for tinners’ trade; one — . — 1 with the trade preferred; wages $4 per week. 2881 Franklin av. BOY .WANTED—A neat little boy, ferred, with reference, in umbrel 4 store. — s17 N. ith st. YS WANTED—Boys living in South St. Louis; near Easton av., west of Grand; entry card. 44 N. 6th st., up-staire. BOYS WANTED—. . John . refused to 82 general feeling on elevators will be hereafter be tions. . Sufferers ! here sha jae — ta a cleet 11 80 75 Fates my cypress, Toke a 3 a Power Grove Park cs car: Arsenal and Usk Hill av. and goto 2 — F 2 5201 MINERVA AVENUE. u built Groom brick cottage, hatdwood gelen on | ‘frst floor, closets, beantitul ot, ca — WASHINGTON, June 1.—Senator Morga of the Senate Committee on Foreign R 3 tions and author of the joint resolution re- 3 United States, was asked concerning probability of securing action upon the res- olution before adjournment, and in said: “Unless the House should Hyde’s resolution, which is the resolution offered by me that is now held up in the Foreign Relations, Congress disperse before any further action is ble. That responsibility will ten the dispersion of some disposition of the hg rity is to devolve u age ®, 8 Congress has practically ceased to be a fac- it at a bargain. * 713 Chestnut st. — FLAT For sale, furnished (room tiat te; less than half cost; downstairs. st. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY.. YOU want any money? Furniture, thout removal accepted as securi your neighbors; — amount loaned on diamonds, watches, istols and musical instruments; old gold and dative bought; business confidential. Central Office, 204 N. 4th st. 7 on ‘furniture and pianos; * rates given email lane from $10 0 to $50; Do delay; call and un if you need a little money; stricti — dential. Franklin av. Loan Co., i Frank EASY TERMS—A tleman baving MONEE — us funds, will lend $1 W and upwards on furniture, ‘pianos, bicycles, ete. Call or address 1015 Morgan st. MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and pianos, any ‘amount you desire, without re pt 52 from house; money can be paid back in inst ments and — — cme no commission cha 7 given en the same day a * — 1 ag he 2 ‘King. 814 Morgan st. Business private. loan on furnitare, pianos, bicycles, sew- MONTE te lens etc; lowest rates; prompt service; bus. strictly com. ™ con. Eagle n Co é + 1288 Franklin. Joaned on ed on furniture, lanos, bicycles ete.; MONEY I place in the city. to2 Ulive st., 2d — IVATE loans on furniture and pianos; any sum from $10 up; low rates; — extra charges of any kind; no mortgage ed: as long time yo. wish; the better element who wish to avold E please call or address 2023 Morgan st. trollable power. “If any British constitutional power was destroyed in America eae of 1776 it was the — 2 * It the President, acting alone, tute the — body of the laws this total revolution of our citizens and as a nation by his proclamation, it is in we abolished the the royal prerogative in our Fed- eral Renstttetion “If the President, without the concur- should laim . PRIV mane, the people tion, but the shock it . Goverament would in the country it that a declaration declaration of the — 11 for- |... $50. —.—.—— 13 N. Tth . . 75 oN eT 3 FE e * crt =: « , — wee soe Ore — F E TF S R RR ERD ae Hint I Ie ee SEPT OP a RE Oe . P IOP Eros Fe . * PONE RR OEE a Ry wr we - n 7 5 ‘ a Be iy K 13 8 aS — nt ve my a; 250 0 ey ee 5 i * Mins ice ete te . ; etal . i *. ok , mes SD cs * f e = 5 it TS anal 8 0 Ble 335
Page 7
A List ef Families Whom the Storm Forced to Move. NO STEP TO INCREASE RENTS. Agents Showing a Kindly Ferbearance in Their Treatment of These Who + Are Homeless. In no way is the general damage done by |. the cyclone so forcibly shown as in the ‘general exodus from the ruined districts to other localities. The real estate offices seiged since Thursday morni ious house hunters. Their mes were „. untenable and ungafe to live in, they were forced to seek shelter for and their families. 5 wish to remain in their As a rule the former neighborhoods. Houses that were at all habitable in the southern city where the storm d. 9 the greatest damage have been eagerly taken. ae attempt has been made to advance rents. On the contrary, there . been 4 general disposition to reduce them in order that the burden may be as light on the sufferers as omen In many instances houses have en rented since the storm at from one- — A to one-half less than the price asked ore. Monday there was a genera. rush for keys to vacant houses. Sunday’s rain had forced people in damaged houses to move at once. ouses that had been tenantable during good weather, though damaged, be- gan to leak badly during the rain and a great deal of damage was done to exposed furnityre. . The Real Estate Exchange has been crowded with house hunters since the storm, All were given lists of vacant 1 and sent to the agents in charge of the houses. Several of the agents kept open on Sunday to accommodate persons in search of houses, and a considerable number were rented. Every effort is being made by the real estate men to repair such houses in the storm districts as are only slightly dam- aged. This is done to prevent as far as possible the necessity for removals. Some lack of consideration has been shown by tenants who were but slightly damaged, in demanding immediate repairs. The tenant having two or three panes of lass blown out is making a bigger howl or immediate replacement than the man who had one of his walls partly blown cut. Appended hereto is a partial list of the houses which have been rented to storm sufferers since Thursday morning. The list is ge „ ape as many agents were too busy e the necessary data. The list will be 1 valuable as an 1 pendix to the City Directory, as showing the present lo- cation of families who suffered by the storm Kohn, Rudolph D., 3103 Eads avenue. Ligncn, J. J., 3127 St. Vincent avenue. Maguir2 John, 1821 Longfellow avenue, Stock, Phil illip, 1810 Nebraska avenue. Teasdale, Westminster place. will aw, T. E., 3400 Pine street. | * Dr., 2100 Division street. rs. Anna 2631 Dickson street, en Chas., 2810 avenue. M. 421i Castleman Ye apg Rowse, E. 12. 20 Benton Louis, 1304 South Ninth street. 1323 — street, or morty have been be- with anx- merly on Missouri avenue, Steele, J. W., 2840 St. Vincent avenue, Millet, Mrs., "1613 Gl ow avenue. McAfee, John, 410 uth Fourteenth Street. Hayes, ge ne 8017 pe tta street. Thurman, H 318 South J eteon evanue. Clier, $30 South Sixth _ Barnett, "hire, M., 914 reet. * Hennessy, Wm., 318% South Jefferson ave- Dean, Mrs. Jennie, 2930 Washington ave- 8 Mary E., 2308 Pine street. Lee, B 2 ii North Bighteenth 3045 — eager avenue. 0 * Aus Christopher, 8 ton Jackson, 8 K avenue. e G ‘ 19 South Twenty-second Fitakereld, Mrs., $27 Newstead, formerly Fourteenth and Chouteau avenue O'Neill. A. gee = South Ninth street. 7 South Jefferson avenue. Wm a, Mii Finney avenue. 1334 Chouteau avenue. 1204 South Bighteenth 1 J G3 3660 A Flad avenue. S058 Fad 2 — 4 e a 2806 B — ¢ formerly ong, “he ee 700 North 2 street. 1515 Pine Karster Sonn, 11825 * North Bighth street. 8. 1525 North — hth street. lace, mer, A yuth Seventh ” 3816 8 avenue, for- nnett nik G. 8., 1216 North Seventeenth rents W. R., 610 South Twenty-sec- mban, F. L., 4224 Finney avenue. ana avenue. V ley, Henry, 1827 Oregon avenue. *. fic 1 rson avenue. 5 L. 18235 Oregon 8 5 . venue, * „ Mrs. 3 ) „ 1338 A Blackstone avenue. » 119 Aubert avenue. , 121 A bert aven pee 2 ; ave). bo * ie ee - i ee 7 sae 8 8 _ 1 Geo. Ba Irie 4 nr 2 — = om 2 : art of the oven. “Sixteenth | George fie Cash — : 5 a „ „ 8 n pecs th cman enact see „ „ ae Sy 5 * rene |, Adolph ; “ 5 tem. 3, dt, trae ond street. pa at nu ae Chas., 2238 Adams street. Walter,-Oscar, 302 South Third street. 2742 Ca Rose, A. B., roline street, , 802 South Third. street. ; ark avenue, avenue; 1400 North Fourteenth er street. et ‘street. 4 2828 Park avenue. Grab, John 11. — et. Westen enberg, J., 142% Whit Stovaw, Rufus, IT Ma F. l Laclede 1 Bo 2708 Morgan Rowse, D., 711 South forts cKa Scolari, Mehling, —— a Edw., 1511 Bprace atreet. 5 N 55 2 Ittner, Anthony, Bendheim, Enders, John, 1803 South Compton avenue, Everts, Edward, 2810 — 5 ds avenue. Hoerner, Adolph, 261i 3 RS 8 SSSr 888888888888 888 888888888 SSSSS — Rreviousty acknowledged . Frank A. Glasgow Werne. Miss N 6 66 „„ „„ 660 1 Cash. Nobynn b io ob 64 da Cc Grati Jno. 85 Fullivan (Jefferson City . Halliday Milling An. ire R. Good American Metal, Co Geo. . Capen C0. ae * Broadhead & Hesel 0 eee Valley Hay Storage Brownell Gar) ‘Co. „ „ „ „„ „66 6 „ „ „„ „ „ „ 6 60 se W. 9 m Un . ap SOOTP TMAH OSE SEBS ESE Tee A. M. Ne lson Paint Co. 6 „ „% ͤ%₄42m 0 1 Foundry Co. m Coal and Coke G0. 90 ons Donk Bros. Kupferle Bros. * Eugene A. Jones. F. 0 3 Dr. J. B. Coryell. . a ‘ Chas. Melsheimer ...... foc detbiinseee H. Morrill gras sepespeonraes ce l Mis. ene 8. . „„er George H. Holland un M. Wood R. D. M ittermann- Ed Keane.. 292% „%„„%„„ „66 meen oe eee 3 ae: “PP PCPP OCCT S SOTHO E EH Se eas ol : N. By ec ses as iwi? „ sete G.. „60 arrish... * ome e. ö rr ’ eee eewee ene. 5244446 E. Bark 3 Mrs. D. Walker r „ „ Wm. B. Orthwein Grain f pate American „ 5 „ %„%„%„%„% „%%% eserves 600 * „4 „„ * See’ voce eee „ ee er. „ „%%% „ „„ „„ . i Peres senses eee eeeee ‘ .. 29% % 5 „ „ 5%. ist ‘Church (colored). „„ „„ ee ‘G rocer Co * * Goal Co eee ee ewes wuy „ „ % „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ 60 6 6 6 6 0 0 ——— n Insurance ‘Co 40 agoner DD me! Farrar vet „ „„ „„ „„ „ Fa rr * H. Whiteniii 65 0 e S. C 27 3252 eet „ „ 6 6666 ; Bolan Book and Statlon- | . Thomas „„ ' Cand rm 21. „„ „„es Co eee 99e r ——— „ „„ „„ „ rr n N 1 „6e Johnso H. * „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ Steig wender Sto R. es8.. „„ „„ ee betes Giobe-Democra second subi J F. Ww steeeeeee pe —— * W. B. Weston Sees Hee eee „% „ Woman's 6. ＋. U. Fypiz, T n 3 „„ The W. eren Hea - street. * é. 9 Mrs. Nettie, % 2644 it Washington aves 4 — ails BCs Rutger street. treet. De x ohn 3135 California avenue, u avenue. Nene e South eee ads avenue. pee ee 2 5 2 27 Cr See eneweeeseenye «* 4 nook 3 „„ „e * , 2 en. „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 66 ließ * N „N. D 5 5 „„ „6 — 5 . * 5685 Fred, 4 7 South wing ved! 4 * S SN S&R SN — SSrSRTR at ha ae * 8588 suncsustvucut = 888888 ne oO erent ae Sssessssessssesssssessss 2 enn s ENB SAS SS Suns SSN . — 8888838888888 8888 SSNS88 a t 6 Fs Post eal Batate Exchange Sang * 8 0 : ‘zo too excited to remem eS ae asl PA... 1 — Ai S8888 8888888888888 5 e ery 2 . esbi 1 * „40 me i 2 er r Shot Wor 5 2 * 332 G. Berevh A . Fare Plate ——U— 7 rA H. Droste „% „% „% „% „ „ 6 „ 66 „60 Witheimena E. Mitchel Brinckwirth.. Sia Mrs. Fredericke Brinckwirth........ Mrs. Ezra H. Lindley........--.... The Railway Supply EET BE A. Linley. „ „% % % %% KH % 5 % % „% „„ „„ 666666660 R. 1 eeeeee eeeseeveeee eee eee oe see TAGIEG, occ cdc „ „„ „„ per" f 1 & Co. Funn. . Samuel dale People's House Furnishing Co... Gol n Bros. eeeee eeeeeeeer eeeeeeeeee er ** &| commEn. SSN SSN Total at 1 o’clock Monday. . . . . 8 90, 8 48388 rade f — — Board Fair Grounds Children’s TUNG. . occ ccccccccccccsedesee St. Louis Star fund Grand total.. WIRES IN WORKING ORDER. Telegraph Lines All Right, but the Telephones Are Not. The telegraph companies have repaired the damages done their lines by Wednes- day’s tornado and are again handling the business of the public without delay. great number.of me es of a social , inquiries for the are of rela- friends, and replies thereto, have tly Swindell ‘and ‘the regular routine of — is fast forming. The wires into the Merchants’ Exchange are at work. Both the Postal and W rn Union ove — report their main lines in all directions open and in working order. Many call box lines are still down, but — of men are now at work repairing these. The Bell Telephone Company sustained greater damage and the repairs cannot be made so quickly. Monday there were 2,000 instruments in working order and 2,500 were st oy silent. There is a force of "B00 men king under the direction of Chief En neer Sykes and he thinks by Monday nig t all lines in the northern and western por- tions of the city will be connected. In the storm district it will be at’ least a week | before the repairs can be made, RELIGHTING THE CITY. The Work Is Progressing as Fast as Circumstances Will Permit. The continuous rains are a great draw- back to the vigorous efforts that are being made to start the street Supervisor of Lightin g ORailiy naa ae — to have not less han 00 north of Washington avenue Monday night. He said that the state of the weather was not only. greatly retarding the work, but is a menace to electricians that they dare not tamper with recklessly. The Supervisor's o ce is filled with com- plaints from every section of the city, and many of the complainants evidently think that the lighting department hasn’t found out there was a tornado. They have not stopped to consider that every man in the department has been worked about eighteen hours a day since the storm subsided. Every fellow wants the lights fixed at once, and many complain that they fear to go out on the streets these dark nights. The Supervisor is too busy to pay at- tention to such complaints. e is ie all his forces to the general work, an feels sure that if the rains will but let: up for a brief spell he will have the lights in the northern section of the city in order. It will take more time, owing to the utter r of all the wire poles, to relieve kness in the southern section. The work down there, however been begun 2 pomaib * and „ de pushed through with ble s = says that nearly all of 1 4 boxes have been 80 far re- 8 12 88 of service usion that exists in the tel- made it necessary for ; reports pom his.eofps of inspectors. Steps Taken to 2 Con- vent of the Good An important conference was held in the Mayor’s office Monday morning over which Board of of ute. en Commissto olman were present. The object of the conference was to pro- vide a temporary city hospital. It was de- cided, upon the suggestion of Dr. Starkloff, to open negotiations with the owners of the Sisters of Good Shepherd old convent for a lease for two years. Sanitary Officer Charles Francis was dele- gated to look up the agents of the prop- et their terms and report at once. tarkloff 5 there is abundant room there for 1,000 patients, and that the place can be put in order at a nominal cost. For the summer it W require $3,000 or $4,000, but as the’ heatin apparatus would have to be remodeled and extended it would require $10,000 or $15,000 to put. the building sha for winter service. Dr. Starkloff says that his idea is to get all city patients together and not have them scattered about In several hospitals. A SICK MAN’S ADVENTURE. Detective Archambault Escaped, but His Property Was Burned. : Fate, or the cyclone, or whatever it was, seems to have “had it in” particularly deep for Detective 3 H. Archambault. In the first p e has. deen sick for several days. By a lucky chance he had changed his bed from the second to the first floor only a short time before the storm, and to that fact he owes his life. e owned a beautiful residence at 1721 Lafayette avenue, but the first dash of the storm tore it down to the first story, an laid the remainder of the interior — His eldest son, who sleeps in the day time, had been awakened by his mother a minute * && wind struck, and escaped in his shir ust how Mr. Archambault escaped he was together what from The family hastily — 9 es H. Townsend. „ am . | Friend „L. 8.“ rr iss E. soem on 6. ere £eeee ooo ov cee 3 a. ne e. “ee „„ Sake aero ee. ide ** ee user e ‘ ‘iia, 412, A 0, U. W. . Townley „%% eee eee ee eee Chapman „ n feacham & Wright 3＋35ð2» 4 „40 As K aban * erereee oe CeCe Sele i Waa POP o K e sess „„ „„ yn SPP SERS ASRP TTR PSS SORES POR REPOS RSS „ „eee eee. : 111. 3 FCE * * . D 44 „„ nn. n rr „eee l eee, este 8 ' — se 1222444444 rey ye oe nts I Ladies of _ » Zz - 2 * 12 few household goods could be saved 4 the wreck and * % gh F 1 3 ere ’ - ~ — 8888835 i e ; — “a5 17 carried them to the home of end sevcral blocks away. pie they caught fire a short time af. 1 4 Ais and were wholly destroyed. rchambault and his family are tem- y quartered of Laclede, near Cardi- nal avenue. HELP FROM ENGLAND. | Generous Contributions from 2 Son & Co. of London . will de difficult for Mayor 8 some of the many offers of outside aid that are s@jiberally coming to him, not onty y free avery. Di portion of the United States, mit would not be an easy matter for him to lain to these 1 — — we U thropic senders National Bank o f Scot in Lon- k the don. cabled. the M Frida e e Mayor — ge pager ot sincere th t appalling disas he, drawn and authorized t for $500. 225 r . b your aiepatch ot ympath: ee es , disaster oe ie "The message was from Coates, Son & Co. land, in ne : 1 the Mayor presided, 8 at et this 7 Commissioner Starkl off, Presiden A Laer , es — e e eee eee n C — red and he died Saturday night, the result injury. The Coroner was notified HEAVENS WEEP ON THE RUINS, _CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGB. Hewit r. Jamerson, James and Louis Walton, was 2 leder will the and to report to Alton Natio a meet. „ and the amount sub- the $300 mark and will reach at least 142 MIKE CLEARY’S ADVENTURE. Almost Brained in the Wreck of His Home by His Son. Mike Cleary, assistant superintendent of the East St. Louis Transfer Stables, had an experience during the storm that will furnish material for nightmares for several weeks to come Cleary is the father of a well-fed and interésting family of ten children, All except two of them were at home with their parents on the day of the storm, When the building collapsed Mrs. Cleary and the children were cooped up in some unconceivable manner in one corner of the front room. Right near them in the wreck was a hole about as big as a water bucket, through a which they were all taken out in safety. Mr. Cleary was caught in the crash by heavy beam, which pressed his head to * floor nh. closed both ears so tight that he could hear himself think. As soon as his 16-year-old son, Tom, rescued, ‘he took an inventory of the * — and found that his father was missing. Like a dutiful son he seized an axe and commenced digging for him. Tom was chopping away like a man work- ing by the job, and finally got down to the timber that was playin avoc with his father’s auricular hg “ses Cleary tried to yell, but 1 seemed that pe could not, and his hair almost turned Tea with the ‘thought that the ax would c eave its way through the beam and find a lodg- 2711 3 r t suspense he er sever nutes managed to make himself Tare and was rescued without s serious injury. THE DOUGLAS SCHOOL. It Will Be Rebuilt by the District as Soon as Possible. Prof. T. J. McDonough, superintendent of the East St. Louis Public Schools, who has general cnarge of the relief work on the island, spends the little leisure that he has in lamenting the destruction of the Douglas School, where he had his office, The buildirg was ted on the island, and was vaiued at $20,000. It was almost wholly destroyed. A new slate roof had 222 ut on only a short time ago at a cost Or the 270 pupils in attendance only six were injured, and none of them seriously. The school enjoyed the unique distinc- tion, it is said, of being the only 28 school in the United States where the en- geo of boys was greater than that 0 ris A house nearby was struck by pat tins two weeks ago. and when Mo- Donough noticed the appearance ry the sky before the cyclone he 1 9 and dismissed school in time to all the children an opportunity to reac "home before the storm. The resources of the are excellent and the structure will Dullt. EAST ST. LOUIS RELIEF. List of Subscribers to the No. 2 Fund Constantly Growing. Here is the list of the latest subscriptions received for the benefit of East St. Louis Be oasiy acknowledged N. . 8 a rke eee eset eeeee eee Cease eereeerece ; nklin 3＋*—*»“ Cer city 32ù 23.00 2.00 56.47 * srereeeree eeereeee 25 “gl itson 7 from the min Roller George Booker „ „ee „eee! W. E. Beckwith „% „%% %%% %%% % „% „ „ „ „ „„ 6 „6 „66 — 3 I e Swif „„ „„ Clark Carr. Galesburg, K F. G. Sute en „e Cash from Shelbyville Monitor Lodge, K. of Pp N Milling Co., Freeburg, C. „Nemila, fll Wise & McNu It Post Chapel, avenworth, Kan.. 1 Thenhauser, Parkersburg, W. George M. Pullman, Chica W. W. Ramsey, Cincinnati ......... Geo. W Griffey, Clinton, Ky ..... m os — E888. 888- 88 asa SES SES NS SNB e 0 Cracken, But Schwabacher & Co., ] N. . Barker Walker, III. ee+e00e¢808 e A. Scott, F. Pitts urg. . . . . .. mod „„ W. 7. ig oe Brewing Co. Mary A. Bean, Barrall, Selz, Schwab & Co., Chicago.. eo 1 nee, * — iitaadty Tif. Tih. . eee eee ese N bene Life Time’s Work Swept Away. abt ta aa i at Ri a * 2 ~~" — * our children esca pas ga Searching for His Son. William McGinty of Kansas City visited — ne >< who was 1 e athe ame. SUICIDE OR MURDER. Unknown Man Found in a Box Car With His Throat Cut. FFF 3 8 mp S Kehlor's mills, has not yet 7 u a short time bofore the oe, Meg Secs i be 7 2 “a 888888888888 8888888888 f 2 but for years lived e life of * inquest resulted ina verdict DESTROYED BY FIRE. t Plant Building a , Mo. Special to the Post- Dispatch. SALISBURY, Mo., June . l this morning 4 su d The yee of che bulid- 1.000. It was insured f 4 The Electric htni was — 2 b 2 Pp 5 NO VALID ELECTION. Decision of the House in the Johnsox- Stokes Contest. WASHINGTON, D. C., June £—Immedi- ately after the Chaplain’s prayer in the House to-day Mr. Kem (Pop.) of Nebraska, in accordance with his. announced policy of obstruction, raised the point of no 2 It took 10 minutes for the Spe to count a quorum, and then he remar “The Chair hopes that melhores will be —.— promptly hereafter and save these ances.“ The House decided by a vote of 130 yeas to 12% that in the contest from the Sev- enth District of South Carolina there had been no valid election that netther Johnson nor Stokes was entitled to the seat. STEAMBOAT MATE'S WIFE, Mrs. John Sheehan, a Storni Sufferer, Wants Her Husbaad Arrested.. Mrs. John Sheehan applied at the warrant office Monday and wanted her husband ar- rested. They were married two years ago and have a child 11 months old. When the child was born he left her. Her ~ 7 at 618 South Fourth street was wrecked in the tornado and she was co — to —— to the home of a friend on uth Third street, the num- ber of which she could not remember. The storm reduced her to poverty and she went to her — 2 is mate on the steamer Idl mer, off Johnson told her to bring him a witness to prove that what she said was he and he would order her husband's ar- res BAD MONRY ON THE FLOOR. A Robbery by a Negress Develops Evi- dence of Anether Crime. Lw Salle Wright, a negress living at 626 Clark avenue, was arrested Sunday night charged with stealing $100 from W. R. Schultz of St. James, Mo. Schultz chased her all over the neighbor- 1 — it there. TO STORM SUFFERERS. If those who have moved from the storm district will send to the Post-Dispatch office their old and new address, the Post-Dispatch will gladly publish it for the benefit of their many friends and acquaintances who would doubtless like to locate them. Drop a postal card to the Post-Dispatch or leave note at counting-room. Simply give name with — and new address, thus: K. E. SCHMID, Moved from 1435 8. 18th. st. To Page ave. f „ 66e eeeeeeeeeeeete \ 81% „„ 3 i No. 2 — 2 ite. 4 17 iD No. eee No. 3 5 MR! 255 72 . Bl — Pel _ ml | WM bl Hea | N fay] $7.00 | eet] %.. L 17.781 e dee 43.20 * VS SCOSHGS OH SES 6899 N Salisb 2 ee —4 second orders No. 8 white 19c, No. 2 do — R Several 12 lots — mand, 36c orders be Patents 1 1— A sce vs ie decddbices bcecck 8 ancy plete en ee ee Choice Rye flour . Buckwheat flour 9° ee eeeeeeeeeeeee eee € 1 „ Retailing at HA Received, 100 tons: a not fully recovered . from 7 none. storm of — thy “and. praiel trading Nght. ¢ Chotce fet, Teg I firm ove t receipts the past few —— an effect on the offe Ey stocks now — een — straw firm and scarce, but anything dul — 7 and warehouse, — 1 car Pee 1 No. 2 cars x 2 at $10.50, 11,50, 13.75, East wee Track this side—1 car wheat at 1 rye at $7. $5.25, this wt $6, 1 do at $6. Mixed—1 car * $9. 12 2 at at $7. 1 choice at $13, do at, $13.50, 1 do 1 do at $14. side— Nothing doing: PROVISIONS, f POK—Standard mess, new, b 8. a... — tS per bil; old, orders, xed ; shoulders, ; Clear ribs, We: 61 — wes ear sides, 5 aes e e an HAMS—On orders, 2 EDS AND CASTOR D un clover, weedy and inter! less; ti tn. or rom timothy, $2. — LEAD—Nominal a SPEL — Ir“ TEK Quotable at COTTON. ae 4. — ate 15 tg e 9 LOUIS r eee Net n ments a ‘September 1. as Gross shipments si nce September. 531,672 906, Stock on hund. 33 34.841 LIVERPOOL—Dema te, pri Uplands, 4 1-164. Sales, 10,000 modera closed very steady; J 4 2-64d; J nd 3 i steady; June, 2 uly 8 did; August and 8 63-64d; July and August September, 3 61-64d; 56-64d; ber and December, 3 50-64; uary, 3 50-64d; January and Februa NEW YORK—Spot quiet; seed i 2 ; Novem- December and Jan- piember October and November ures closed barely steady. Sales, 94 Reported by Nr November ceeceses December eee „„ „„„„„„„ 48 Janua rg 7.08 February „eee. 11 nts 122 1.06 . SssS Sünde 6.90 6.98 7.02 n 2 OE TT RR MAREETS ne: omen 8 white, 1 118 — — 40 side — Prairie Timothy— | at $11, 1 do at 4 28,100 easter. 3 50-644. 1- — Fut - osed 3 Closing e To-day. To-day. ar June 727*»„ . II 7.06 uly weeeeeeeer ‘114 7 7.69 7.70 7.04 6.99 6.94 6.94 6.97 eee, —*«*“c 4% „ eee anne rake re + eee * ä 9＋7⁊•—ẽ2VF 4 „„ „ „„ „ 6 0 rr; ee „„ ch it „eee Co ee rene „ „%%% % ee Tee Te Te ee — i sa Description. eee eee eee eee eee eee er oe „eee ee 608 comm 09 So em nomen ＋ꝶꝙ0³ 3534 Cree eee eee eee „ 6 6 0 rr, „5„5„„%„%„% „% „% „ „ „ „ „„ „66660 „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „„ „ SALES. ate cccccccceccesstetestotes See eee eee eee eeeeeereeee See „% „ „%%„%% %% „ „% „%% „ „ „ eee cs CHSC EERE „% „% „„ „ „„ ee EGù0Åůu „„ „46% less „04 ꝙ44„ CCRT SEE „„ * nnen. natives .. 1 41. . . 1 „ „„ „„ „ „„ „6 „60 \merican —— ison, ca, som 55444446 ü eg oh 1% & Ste E... 1. 4 „ „ „ „„ - r N. W., com com... oll, com ggg 8p gez; 15 © eer 22 Peete » 3 3 . See ee „„ oOSSLSESO HSER ESSERE OEE RS ; * SS es co nm 220 2256*2»'x „- : P — Av.
Page 8
* — — Ps. so “|--genger train, — —— LA Tea ’ ; 5 3 1 * Impossible te Get an Accurate Lust of the Missing. EIGHT LEFT IN THE-MORGUE. It May Never Be Known How Many Were Drewned in the River During the Storm. Five days have elapsed since the ter- rible tornado swept over the city, dealing death and ruin to large areas in the most populous districts, and yet the long list. of the dead has not reached the foot of its lengthened column. Nor is it likely that the end of this week or the next will finish it. : The number of seriously injured is many fold larger than those who did not live to survive the awful experiences of the storm, and that many of them will succumb to the injuries inflicted , quite certain, for each fhour fhe mortuary clerk is presented with new requests for burial permits. Dr. Karges, the Mortuary Clerk, kept his office open all day ‘Sunday to issue such permits, and while few were asked for it was not for lack of victims, for twelve more bodies were brought to the Morgue during the day and it was due to the day being Sunday that the burial certificates were not asked by the undertakers. They did not do so largely because they had all they could do to bear the victims already @repared for the grave to the cemeteries. And through the drenching rain of Mon- day their solemn tasks were resumed, and eo it will be to-morrow, through rain or sunshine. — Dr. Karges’ record charges only four to the tornado column, but one of them, Henry s, was brought over from East St. uis. There were two others, however, that should be added to the list, for it is ‘evident that the tornado was the direct . Sains of their sudden demise. Seat 4 of 2819 Caro. F. Creamer, 20 years old, e aro- fine street, who is recorded as having died t, and octogenarian William Q. ith, an inmate of Memorial Home, who fell during the storm and fractured his from the effects of which he died on rday. hen the Mortuary Office opened Monday miorning the first permit to be asked for was for the interment of Theodore Pop- pitz of 2801 South Broadway. Poppitz was caught on the Eads’ — when the east approach crashed in and his ribs were badly crushed. He was the first man a Post- Dispatch reporter saw Wednesday evening as he climbed 838 9 . 25 — to reach the cago 0 - lg wrecked just beyond the in pain and —_ ed reporter that if he could do not 8 um to drag him to the bridge's “row him over into the river, so would speedily come to his ‘as helped through to the west o his home, where he died y morning. Poppitz was a 1 Wednesday was his rest gut in a part of it by go „ou to see a friena: ented crushed in 5 So these a. m. ten permits issued since 6 _ | _KEMI, GEORGE, SR., 72 years, 2111 Kos- NG, HENRY, 18 years, 2824 Oregon ave- net THOMAS, 40 Yeats, 1803 South Sev- ret. AN, WILLIAM, 7 years, 1808 South Sev- N, HARRY. 9 years, 1308 South Seventh. GEORGE W., 48 years, 13083 South KATE, 2910 Caroline. WILLIAM rs. rl 1 ear, i 550 ALD „ MALA 84 yoars. N, MARY CATHERINE, 2 years, 2725 IMER, CATHERINE, 56 years, JOSEPH A., 84 years, 1814 South MEE 85 8 Fc ate | AUCH we 1 ER Fi > naylvania. 3 FRIDERICK, 68 "_ MORAGHAN, THOMAS L., 24 years, 1658 South MANN, 14 years. ~ Wed OF. 10 WILLIAM, 41 years, 1700 South : . 80 years, Protestant Hospital, “OPPITZ, TH BODORE, io years, 2508" South UTE, KATHERINE, 67 years, 1600 South : Wash. q Tr NS IE. rm Fe N way. - * 1 J correct when the wreck and ruin are cleared aw : 7 enth. N enth. i * 2 919 avenue. Ware 51 85 7 years, ites Beets Ninth Ninth : WEI X. 49. 3100 Magazine street. ricer 2 years. : : WINKLER, WILLIAM, "30 years, 2011 Virginia “WOODRUFF, SARAH B., 50 years, 2743 Ann venue. “ZIMMER, ERNST H., 32, 4731 Greer avenue. ZIMMERLY, SAMUBL, 56 years, 321 Russell avenue. Monday morning there were eleven bodies of tornado victims in the Morgue. were Cora and Ethel Claypool, Mrs. Mary Talbott, Wm. — 2 ; cornero, an unknown white ma to be Adolph Gutman,. Wm, Plank three children from the Bethesda Home. Of this nurjber three were removed by rela- tives lafer in the day. hey were Cleypools and Mrs. Cahill, who were killed at Jefferson and Papin. Unless there are. some claimants for the remains of the un- known man, supposed to be Adolph Gut- man, Wm. Plank and the three Bethesda Home victims, they will be interred in Pot- ter’s field Monday. afternoon. As to Mary Talbott, the chambermaid on the pleasure craft Odill, who was drowned during the storm, an undertaker has al- ready been given charge of the body. Charles Alcornero, the 19-year-old Italian, who died from injuries received at Sixth and Carr, will probably be buried at the expense of the confectioner at 1411 Pine street, by whom he was employed. The body of Wm. Anderson, the switch- man who was among the victims ‘of the Nalte saloon wreck at Seventh and Poplar streets, has been formally claimed by sev- eral railroad men who were acquaintances of the deceased. The remains will be held until some word is received from a brother of the deceased, who is a superintendent of a railroad repair shops at Charlotte, S. C. This brother of the deceased is said to be quite wealthy. -. Advices from the Charlotte relative are momentarily expected, and it is probable that Anderson’s body will be ipped to that city. m. Plank's remains have only been identified by friends. It is said he has no relatives in this city who are able to de- fray the expenses of a funeral. Coroner Wait is still of the opinion ex- pressed by him the morning after the tornado, to the effect that the death list will reach not less than . Inquests of 112 bodies, victims of the tornado, had been held up to Monday morning, and thei were yet seven inquests to be held on bodies unidentified and unclaimed. Dry Walt thinks that each day as the wreckage is thrown back other bodies will be found, and that before all the work is least 200. THE MAYOR IS COMPLACENT. He Still Thinks St. Louis Will Not Need Outside Assistance. Mayor Walbridge was early at his desk Monday to take up the mass of official busi- ness that has devolved upon him since last Wednesday. } He was in a much more placid: humor than on Saturday and said that he still thought St. Louis could take care of her- self in the face of such awful odds, and would recuperate with a suddenness of strength and beautified waste places that would challenge the admiration of the whole A The Mayor said he did not wish to be un- derstood as being in the least insensible to the sympathy of the outside world. He felt that as keenly as anybody. Yet the was quite sure he knew people and. their ability and 8 to meet such a grave state of affairs. He was still of the opinion that his position would be found ay. The Mayor said that he had received 300 tents from the War Department and had turned them over to Chief of Police Har- rigan, who would distribute them where most needed. Letters and telegrams of sympathy and containing substantial offers of aid still pour in upon the Mayor. He refuse: to give these out in detail, saying that Besides the regular force of nearly 800 5 trolmen there are 150 special officers and a force of nearly fifty detectives. These are — in the districts where crime is most ikely to be committed and every precaution ing taken to prevent it. ; tes The .Police Department is attending to the distribution of food and clothing made by charitable individuals, Hundreds of bundles of clothing have been left at the different police stations for the storm sufferers and thousands of dollars worth of provisions have been left at the police stations. | The lice have attended to the distribu- tion of all this stuff, the distribution being made from each station. When a person applies to the police for assistance a patrol- man makes an investigation and if the appli. cant is found worthy he is given the nec- JERCURIAL 1 than 8. RHEUM which VOLLMER, GUSTAY, e years, 1300 South Ser- THERESA G., 9 months, 1728 South the f fare e All the Attaches and Patients Accounted For. BABY CYCLONIA IS DEAD. Thrilliag Stories Told by Seme Patients Who Were in the Big Wind Wednesday. All of the patients who were in the City Hospital when the cyclone: struck it have been accounted for. Every man, woman and child who was in the institution either as help, nurse, doctor or patient has been | checked off on the hospital register and re- listed according to his or her present local- ity. Michael Dunn was the only one killed out- right by the storm. Some have died since but only a few from actual injuries re- ceived. Martin Gratz, a patient suffering from typhoid fever, whose death was merely a question of time, died Sunday night, some- what sooner than he would have died other- ‘wise. Cyclonia, the storm child, could not stand the monotony of the last two days as com- ared with the conditions attending her birth. She was born Thursday morning shortly after her 4 mother, Ethel Jackson of 709 North Sixteenth street, ar- -Tived at the Good Shepherd. Tie child at first promised well but Sunday its brief and troubled career ended suddenly. The mother is * as well as the circumstances war- ran The new City Hospital is a busy place at present. Dozens of scrub women are en- gaged with mops and buckets cleaning the whole structure from top to bottom. Car- penters are at work building tables and 2 in floors where the patients’ dining- room is to be. Plumbers are digging in the yards to put in pipes and extra sewer con- finished the storm’s victims will number at nections which are much needed and the absence of which forms the only immediate danger feared by the doctors. Disinfectants Sein freely used and every precaution taken, however, and typhoid fevers. The old chapel of the convent on the second floor toward the south side is a large room, with a vaulted ceiling. To one side is the choir flanked by two confes- sionals. The recess in which the altar once stood is filled with hospital cots and tables loaded with bandages, bottles and instru- ments. Down eagh e are rows of cots and patients in various degrees of sickness and physical distress. At the present rate of progress it will be only a few days before the city ‘has a better hospital than it had in the old one on Lay- fayette Avenue. At St. John’s Hospital at Twenty-third and Locust streets, the patients are all doing fairly well except Anton Gregory of Second and Victor streets, who has not yet recove- ened ‘consciousness. There are three men there. who were in the smash up at Liggett & Myers’ tobacco factory. They are James Boyd, Michael Mulrooney and John Tome. Boyd has a broken arm and an injured back. He has a vivid recollection of what happened to him on the eventful night. “I was working on the iron work when I saw the storm coming. There was nothing to do that I could see ezeept to stay right where I was. The wind just picked up the whole building and twisted it around like it was being stirred up with a big stick. It seemed to me that it was just raining buildings. The next thing I knew the whole business was piled right on top of me. I was under a mass of stuff that was held up by a column that had fallen slantingwise, so as to keep the stuff off of me. I had been hit, it seemed to me, a thousand times by bricks and timbers. The hardest part of it all was waiting to go to the hospital. My clothes were soaked and I was cold and shivering. It seemed to me like a lifetime before I got to the hospital where I could be attended to.” Mulrooney and 2 have but a vague remembrance of how they were hurt. All they recall is that everything began to fali at once. It appeared as if . were picked out by every flying fragment in the air. All three are doing well and will in a short time be about. At the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital two/ patients have died and three have been discharged. A The first to die on Sunday night -was Charles Carnero, aged 19, who lived at 1411 Pine street. He was driving a bakery wagon when the storm caught hin, throw- ing him on the street and crushing him ne other Qeath “wala tt 0. | e other death was at of Benjamin De Silva of 3042 Locust street. ; John Rueger, an iron worker, now at the Alexian Brothers“, had a queer ex- perience. His face is one mass of bruises, the skin is yellow, blue and black, and his head is wrapped in bandages. “Wh the at do you remember storm?’ Was asked. “I remember very little, because I did not come to my senses until yesterday morning. I haven't got things sorted out ust right. I know now how 1 got. here, ecause the brothers have told me, but I don’t remember any of it. All that I. re- member was that on that day (it was Wednesday, wasn't it?) it began to grow dark and stormy. I was working on the new building on Pine street next to the Hagan Theater. About 5:15 the boss told us to knock off work and go home. I started away about fifteen minutes before the regular apres | time. I went to Ninth u J to avoid malarial about and Chestn streets and took the Tower Grove car. ust what part of town we were in when the storm hit us I don't know. I jumped off the car, and that is all I remember about it, The next I knew I was here in the hospital. I thought it was the same day until they told me it was Nearly every man in the hospital has some such tale to tell of his adventures on the night of the storm. They all seem cheerful and resigned, and it is the exception to hear one of them grumble or complain at his hard luck. Most of them, in fact, are lad they 2 d alive, and very grate- ul for what has been done for them. The Missouri Pacific Hospital at Cali- fornia avenue and Henrietta street was overcrowded with storm patients Wednes- day night, but now ft has only a few. As the building was badly damaged, only one ward, the first, is now in use. The living rooms of the physicians as well as several wa were drenched with rain Wednesday night and again Sunday and Monday, for there are great gaps in the east wall and in the roof. One of the is a His little bod was crushed until death seemed a godsend, but he lived through it all without a whim- per and now he is on the road to recovery. ad rgd ‘ — 1 arry w in the ruins o ome at No. 2734 Henrietta 8 8 a 8 suc- sto! an arry, who was kitchen, was pinioned down by beams. ital and a contractor named who were out hunting for victims, discovered Harry, and Skinner got a 1 ralse the bull ‘ ter four hours’ wo e removed the 1 from the ad him moved to the railroad 7 F — 1 a > * n 7 4 1 1 7 . 2 „ 0 1 * Z 1 x ° 21 N % Jaa ss * 0 é 0 : : ‘> 1 2s f +e > ; “eh 2 — 1 4 „ ~~ a 7 + * g ie 5 | * * 5 Fagan, Mike. Gavin, William. Gregory, Anton. Thompson, Louis. Tomey, John. 9 Wittmann, Miss Louisa. Wehrheim, Dena. ST. JOHN’S INFIRMARY. Anderson, Mrs. (eol.). Anderson, Addie (col.). Rowland, Mrs. Caroline. + Worheide, Mrs. Fred Worhelde, {wo children of Mrs. Worheide. PTIST HOSPITAL. Borgman, Mrs. August. Benson rank. Clark, Mrs. Lillie. Miller, John Schulte, Ru ro MULLANPHY HOSPITAL. Ahring, Louis. Bannon, Mike. 9 Brown, James, Brown, Margaret. Duff, Martin. Gaetano, G. Platz, Albert. Stoll, Frank HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD, Curry, Frank. ST. MARY’S INFIRMARY. Aloysius Bins. Angie Kreiger. T. S. Ralph. John Neal. | Jacob Phillips. Mrs. Moritz Weinrich, Senior. Mrs. Moritz Weinrich. Moritz Weinreich, Jr. Fr. J. Head. Miss Ellen Head. Nellie Moran. Mrs. Louis Killian. Mrs. Reardon, Mary Quinn. Alexander Hurd. James Brink. Dan Malone. Matthew Lynch. Mary Summers. Gerbard Peiper. William Oberton, Charles Dineal. James Matthews. Julius Redeker. F. Von Dach. H. Moyer. mss 2 IAN x BR Butler, John. * Beck, John. Ballig, Albert. Brennan, Bernard. Buck, Frank. Davis, Joseph. Gondolf, Joseph. Horan, Peter. Holenkamp, William. Haraday, Peter. Ireland, George. Jordan, Simon. Kapedt, Henry. Larkin, Michael. Moran, Patrick. McMahon, Patrick. Murphy, John. Murphy, Jopp. Noell, Antony Pierens, Peter. Palmer, Milton. Rollinghoff, Theodore. Remlinger, Julius. Rueger, John, ichulte, Aloysius. smith, Henry. Schnorr, George, Tebbe, Henry. Vaugh, John. Wilson, John. OVERCROWDED MAfLs. Posta}/ Service Not Equal to the Un- —precedented Demands on It. The St. Louis Post-office has been with an immense amount of mail since Wednesday’s tornado. flooded matter With many of the carriers crippled and rendered home- less by the storm, the force has been seri- ously reduced, and the usually splendid service impaired. Assistant Postmaster W. H. Little told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the su mail was being rapidly disposed of delay would occur in the future, When the greatly exaggerated lus and no reports were bulletined over the country thousands of telegrams poured into the city. They came in such a quantity that the telegraph companies were powerless to deliver them, and all day Thursday and Friday the tele. graph companies ＋ the envelopes an ut two-cent stamps on dumped them by the bushels into the post-office for delivery. The wires were working so badly that nearly all the replies were sent by mail, and this increased the bulk of the matter fully 100 per cent, while the force was dim. inished nearly B per cent. The telegrams were given the preference and were sent out as rapidly as possible. | While the business mail decreased greatly the amount of miscellaneous letters simply flooded the office and the carriers were all overloaded. The greatest Increase in bulk was in the newspapers sent through the mails. From the newspaper offices the increase was only about 15 or D per cent. But the people | all over the city felt themselves powerless to describe the storm in letters and they sent thousands of extra friends all over the world. boxes all over the cit with these papers. The volume apers to their The letter were piled high of this kind of matter jumped up from an aver of 600 pounds per day to 10,000 and 12,000 pounds. Assistant amount of matter ost equaled that Ch t was entirely different, he holidays the matter is registered letters and packages, while f tered le ing this rush very few 8 Postmaster Little says the r 1 2888 the ristmas ely ur- te were received or sent. The Christmas rush can always be anticipated, but the office was taken by surprise this time. the reduced force, the stoppi cars seriously interfered wi the handling of the mails. : Besides of the street prompt COL. BULL’S EXPERIENCE. He Knew the Storm Was Coming and Was The foresight of Col. John P. Bull of 2762 Lafayette avenue contributed in ives enjoyed fro While strong buildings on wrecked the row isfied that a terrific glatin wae brew ~ Fag reac California large sure to the immunity the row in which m the ravages of Wed- s were ‘broken evening clouds they have any friends or families. Five Persons | Drowned d and Probably Others. SHANTYBOATS FARED HARD, The Property Loss Is Much Less Than Was Originally Estimated With- ‘out Computing Salvage. statisticians at work on the list of cyclone fatalities have not yet reached an estimate of the number lost in the great water- way. ‘ : | They know certainly that five were lost on the jteamer J. J. Odil, and they know «that others whose identity remains a mys- tery were positively seen to disappear dur- ing the tornado. Roustabouts have such nqmadic charac- teristics that it is difficult to keep track of them, learn their names er ascertain if There have been few reported missing, but it is practically certain that quite a number who sought refuge on the wrecked boats and barges have been lost. The shanty boat population, which floats from place.to place and pre-empts wharf space, is. another class difficult to keep any track of ,and for that reason it may never be known how many were sacrificed to the fury of the storm. ' One of the reports had it that three of these craft lying between Chouteau avenue and Lesperance street had been broken to pieces and the occupants drowned. Monday a Post-Dispatch representative ran down. the story and ascertained that those wan- derers had pulled stakes and floated off the day before the big wind. This infor- mation was gledned from T. J. Stinson, in charge of the freight office of the Iron Mountain iggins’ Ferry Co. at the foot of Carroll street. Mr. Stinson said: All the shanty boats in this district were ordéréd away on Tues- day last and if I am not spe A mistaken they went over to the IIIinois side a mile or two lower down. As you will see, our shanty stood the gale all right, and at our east window we had an excellent view of every- thing that went down the river. I can say without the least exaggeration that not less than twenty-five of these boats floated down bottom side up. They came from the upper river. Now, just how many persons were under these wrecks is more than any- ody knows, and 1 doubt if we ever will know. The order 28 the boats away from this section was not to the liking of the people occupying them, but if they are alive now they have reason to be grateful for the providential favor they regarded as a hardship. The boats and barges down here. were fairly blown to pieces. It is not im- probable that some of the tramps who wandered along this way that day took refuge in them.” The sound of the hammer broke the quiet of the levee early Monday morning, and all day long workmen were bus ly engaged in repairing the dam boats that He in the harbor between Biddle and Those boats which. are 8. D. l. to the bottom will be examined by divers to ascertain whether there is any salvage. The Dolphin, which. sank without breaking in midstream, is now entirely under water. Up to Saturday abeut four feet ot the bow was above the surface, but a raft assed over it,-causing the ex — o disappear, he divers have not yet n put to work on the wreck. The.safe in the office of the steamer con- tained many valuable papers and $400 in ‘cash, and the divers will first try to get this to the surface, An official estimate of the loss to the shippi has not yet been made, and will not until the submerged boats are examined. -Where the hulls are ngt ruined the boats will be raised and the damaged craft docked. The first estimate of $2,000, has now dwindled down to less than a half million, and the chances are that this figure will be reduced materially when the experts con- clude their investigations. The St. Louis and Mississippi Valley's es- timate of $100,000 on its property is con- sidered close to the actual amount. The Wiggins Ferry Company, which lost six boats, the Anchor Line and Columbia Excursion are the next heaviest losers. The negroes who do the heavy work on the river front have about recovered from their scare and were 81 g merrily Monday morning as — i load and unloaded the boats in the harbor. They are affected con- siderably by the disaster, as there will be little employment handling freight until the damaged boats are again in commission. Still, true to his natyre, the Senagambian does not take the melancholy outlook to heart. After what they eaw Monday even- ing they are glad to be alive. Those were in the saloons alo the river front did service in holding the doors closed from keeping the wind from entering and overthrowing the rickety old structures. The proprietors and barkeepers made them perform this service by the prediction that if the wind got inside nothing could save them from a horrible death. One very black negro, who got in Burke’s saloon just before the southwest twister struck the levee, was go badly frightened that his complex‘on assumed such a hue that his associates still tell how Black Ike neahly tuhned white.” One good effect of the storm is apparent in the morals of the rousters, and Monday it was reported that a number had got re- ligion a spent a large part of Sunday in the colored churches about town instead of the ee belgie their Sunday’ as well as weekly loafing places. The river gives up its dead slowly and the | Anderson- An Old ty Hospital Employe Refuses WMarehouse For Sale or Lease. practically uninjured, 7 5 Boilers and engine with unlimited horse - power. Menard street, between Lafayette and Soulard street. Size.. . ; 300X114, 3 stories high. J - apartments to suit tenants. Eighth and Locu THE WALL DID FALL. But the Report of Fifty Killed Was False. Some one telephoned the Four Coyrts Sunday that the walls of a wrecked build- ing at Seventh and Soulard streets had failen in on a crowd of several hundred sightseers and that probably fifty persons were killed. Police Comm/‘ssioners Lee and Bannerman and Chief Harrigan were in. consultation at the time and they got into a patrol w together with Sergeant McFarland and trolman Ford and hurried to the scene of the | su d W Me A * * eget patro wagon 4 i ielangin and excited horses ome like mad ng song the crowds of sightseers created great commotion, and thousands. of the persons on the streets followed in the wake of the wagon. . 3 AL Seventh and Soulard streets a wall had fallen in, but no one was injured and 5 9 police executives returned to the Four ourts. . — Woh- LEAVE THE RUINS, if a point wears down or b off, tear off.atiny strip of P tt r * . to Abandon the Wreck. One person ‘who can not be taken away from the ruins: of the old City Hospital is Johnson, who has been the colored servant of every superintendent of the City Hospital twenty years. 7 1 pas patient has been taken out f kers at 1 K but he ince the A LOADED GUARD WIRE. Farmer’s Mule Killed by Electricity on Broadway. John Nezel, a farmer at Antonia, Jefferson nty, Mo., was driving a team of mules 2 and Osceola street Sunday afternoon when one of the animals came. in contact with a live electric wire and was instantly killed. It was a guard wire of the Southern Electric Road which had become detached from the pole and hu down in the middie of the roadway cro on the trolley wire. It was removed after the accident. Some Mi Ones. 8 j Mrs. Mary Riley left her home econd and Penrose streets Wedive & Sed and is supposed to have been killed by the been seen of her tornado, as nothing since Mrs. Catherine Buck, 7 he gd old, is thought to have been killed by the storm, She left her home at e Swan avenue Wednesday afternoon, two hours before the tornado struck St. Louis, and has not n seen since. When she left home she had considerable money on her person. Dr. Eugene F. Hauck, who lived at 2334 Whittemore place, has not been seen since the day of the storm, and his family how believes that he has been killed by the tornado. He was home to lunch at noon Wednesday, and left for down town at 2 o’elock in the afternoon. Not 8 se or heard from him since. Hauck a a * ’ ~ o 1 i a J | “3 1 b i K 5 2 AS Duestrow case, he hav For the information of the cyclone chron- chor Line officials are about ready to issue a manifesto, II affidavits 4 Capt. Zeigler of the City M — A . 5 and not keeping company | dead, but the Post-Dispatch proved S false that afternoon. Since then he been reported missing in every paper from one of the country to the other. ; — te the denials of the officials of the Na lee Ferry Co. reports of lives lost. on boats continue to be circulated. The latest told by a who seemed to something shen it, had it t - 1 A 2 Wat at least six * anager nd’s ed body om the boat. pad. bes rough . — experiences in the water before get- iclers of home and outside papers the An- onroe is + Thursday morning the Captain was re- : * Which dlo from 1 Elmwood c 2 At the Wig 1 enied by General . well known through his connection = been ers tor to attend the woun 2 7 * . “4 : pa Oe et 1 ie Xt oe 4 - ; : 4 : f E. 7 E 2 Nr * ee » Ope . 4 a = ~~ a 0 | „„ a) : 8 * 1 * * 4 2 — 1 2 f ‘ 1 * ue o- " 8 4 N Wos - * : a Ls . 4 * a 0 — — — 4 7 / “4 18 on $54 K wt a . ‘ 2 . 8 N 2 N aS 0 ‘ ‘a 2 f 1 . . 1 * . > > 4 py * * ; " 8 — 57 * e 1 5 ) 2 1 2 4 * A *. * * * 6 1 oe anys ye 1 ; : ‘ , 3e 5 ay 5 : a : * rs 1 ay . 9 5 ; 1 : 2 * N 14 2 >. 1 * 1 93 * * . . 7 3 =" Se * — : 5 . rn rn een 4 4 ; a ee 7 ‘ 7 7 5 . n git : 1 1 8 1 wr ~ a a? arta a Pie wa) * 1 3 OR eye Pag > ar , n 4 0 Saxe 5 9 ‘ 4 — 1 i 4 : * * . . * os 4 A Oy ital nadine. aap acta GS REE Ug La! 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