St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1896

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9 6 a re PK? ee eee he — to the nomination of 7 0 pL - 4 2 J PO. kee 9 2 Z a 3 ae 1 2 i 3 . — 8 E 8 te — 2 7 * = 32 Ps - 8 8 tale — I * as 1 ae ce eS ae Sat * * > 1 vol. 47, NO. 308. HE'S HERE!—-WHO? ~GHMUNGEY DEER WILL PRESENT LEVI MORTON'S NAME TO THE CONVENTION. TRKES A CRACK AT TOM PLATT. Declares That New York Will Not Bolt and That Morton Will Refuse the Vice-Presigency. M. Depew, the biggest of New York’s “Big Four,“ arrived Saturday morn- ing in a private car. With him were his gon Buster“ and Miss Annie Depew Pauld- ing, a niece of the great railroad magnate. Dr. Depew is quartered in a stfite of rooms at the Southern Hotel in the southeast cor- ner of the parlor floor. When he came jaun- tily into the hotel to register his name he was instantly’ recognized by almogt every- one, and a perfect rush to get a good view of his features followed. After registering he proceeded immediately to his rooms. Dr. Depew’s presence here means a great deal, but judging from the tenor of his talk, it bodes no good to Thomas C, Platt, for Vice-President. When asked if Gov. Mor- ton would accept the place, he said: While on my way here Gov. Morton t on the train at Poughkeepsie and rode with me to Rhinebeck. e told me then that he 1 would not accept the second place on the ticket. That, 71 believe, is the very latest information that has been received from Mr. Morton on this point.“ Dr. Depew had a conference with Mr. Platt soon @fter his arrival. He showed the New York leader the telegram from Gov. Morton announcing that under no consider- ation could he be a candidate for Vice- President. After the conference Mr. Platt was asked in case his candidate, Gov. Mor- ton, was ngt nominated for President, if New York would present a candidate for Vice-Presiden „ must decline,” he said, to discuss that _ Subject as 1 have done during the — Mr. Platt expressed the opinſon that the National Committee would place the Morton delegates in contest on the temporary roll. He also referred to the fact that in one district the contest against his men had been withdrawn. He said there was no reason for making a contest on the other five districts. COLLEGE CLUBS FOR GOLD. Committeeman Perkins Says He Is Very Sure of That. Sidney A. Perkins, National Committee- man of the American Republican College League, was awakened Friday night to at- tend a conference at the Southern Hotel, hastened by the rumor that the college CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. — the great boss from the Empire State now engaged in a fierce fight for the life of his wonderful machine. The Vanderbilt brain ‘was not en against either Platt or Morton, but 2 hints that sounded ominous v ken in connection that with the Kinle knock - 1 abeut Mort 9 mage — ed t t Morton’s can have come here,“ he began, do put mination before convention Me eame New tort del ted to. vote dle of the State N twice ves in his favor, and their a0 Si pede for Mc- . ste tie a 3 It is nee shall conven will be Gov. Morton, and opposed to entirely an tion is Chas three sof ain — 95 if 1 · New in the matter 1 — * the gele- e that Mr — rter. laces, but in that laces, bu step in om as to this. If the not —.— —— t this eonvention, they can city of a delegate- capacity Not only do I ti the ‘ Jim Hill of Mississippi sat on a stick of clubs of the West were coming to St. Louis in strong numbers to exert their influence for the silver cause. Mr. rkins was posi- tive in his 8 that there was noth- de — is almost organizing new clubs and vigitin pe — Everywhere the oes epub cans are Arm in their standard for a single stand- ard. This is true in the West as in the Bast; not so notably true, of course, but a will find no collége clubs demanding he free coinage of silver.“ JIM HILL WAS IN DANGER. A Small Family Pleasantry Put J. M. Matthews on is Trail. dynamite for a little while Friday without knowing it and all on account of a family joke. One ot Hill's delegates is J. M. Matthews, aa * Copiah County. He is a white man has been prominent in Republican poli Pei v4 Bone —— On th yn elegation, opposin his nephew, who writes his name J. Meri- dith Matthews, showing thereby the paren of pecaress in the State of "Meredith : * Friday morning J. Meredſth went 0 M. and told him that he might just back to Copiah County for the at Hill had fixed up a compromise with Lynch whereby he—that is J. M.—had 1275 as well reason and exterminate hery eredith pet with hi ti that it weald be lace ad — he wane until he job 1 e and the Mabuse 8 | in the 1 Hill ater in the day nruffied, TOPOLOBAMPO FAILURE. Only Six White People Remain of the Mexican Colony. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 13.—BSix peo- ple, destitute and discouraged,~ are all that now remain of the colony of the Democratic Taker, Bat cy goes for —— sil at: cane, I, my son and my grandson will have «to vote She Re- ‘| publican ticket.’ “That's the way they feel there on that subject.” Dr. De declared that t he had no choice iI * importance o 125 E which | 2s belng made be- NOMINATE OHIO s ob, FORAKER AND HIS PARTY AR- fy RIVE IN ST. LOUIS. ‘HIS VIEW OF THE SITUATION. McKinley Will Go in on the First Bal- lot and Gold Will Be De- clared For. Senator J. B. Foraker of Ohio, who will place McKinley in nomination and is ex- pected to make the great speech of the convention, reached the city Saturday a 3 ith h n cOMmpany’ w is wife he went to the St. Nicholas Hotel, where the others of the Ohio party, who had come in just ahead of him were awaiting his arrival. . 8 the Ohioans in the party were Gov. Asa 8. B nee State Auditor W. D. Gilbert, Maj. B. Hoober of Spring- fleld L. Kure of Columbus. The rty 111 15 quartered in six rooms at the t. Nicholas engaged some time ago by Senator Foraker. The mam who will place os Canton Maj- or’s name before the convention is a strik- ing re. From the standpoint of dress he looked little like the popular ideal of a statesman and President-maker. There was no Prince Albert coat, no fune- real necktie, no silk hat. Their place was taken by a faultless fit- ting pack suit ef dark blue flannel, a tie of tasteful pattern, the whole surmounted by a straw hat. he man who looks beyond the clothes for evidence of political acumen and states- manlike ability will find much food for thought in a study of Senator Foraker’s personal characteristics. He is a trifle under s:x feet high, straight and broad of shoul- der, elastic of step and quick of movement. His is a well-sha well-cropped growth of hair just turning gray and matching well his mustache. The’ mustache is firm and aggressive, though not bristling. Two kindly blue eyes are set on either si e of an aquiline nose. The chin is prominent and strongly molded. e signed his name on the register in a fine round business hand. Before going up to his room Senator For- aker, though extremel¥ busy getting his party quartered, gave a Post-Dispatch re- porter his views on McKinley’s prospects, and the platform. „As I see it, McKinley will certainly ges the nomination. I cannot see what con- tingency could cause him to lose, and am confident of his success. I do not think the free silverites in —— various delegations bie — — great figure in the convendon, te satisfied that whatever hap- pens , will not bolt. “IT do not oare to discuss the platform until I have conferred with he other gen- tlemen connected with McKinley’s cam- p . It will certainly declare for sound money, though, and against free coinage of silver. As — whether the words ‘god standard ag in the.currency plank is arene money, chouge cannot see . the two expressions, Sound money and protection will both be important issues in the campaign, but I believe the most importan? issue will be whether or not the country has had enough of Grover Cleveland.“ Senator Foraker thinks it certain that Mc- Kinley will be nominated on the first ballot. He even thinks it possible that he will be nominated by acclamation. “Though I have not read the papers to- day,“ he said, “‘and may not be in a position to know until I have consulted with others, I do not see how anything can prevent Mc- Kinley from getting the nomination on the first ballot. A to a nomination by acclamation that is a matter I have not considered. I under- stand though that there is a feeling in cer- tain quarters that precedent would not jus- tify such an action. Still Grant was re- nominated by acclamation, was he not? There may be a precedent, but I do not think that even a precedent can stand in the face of the popular sentiment which will be represented by the delegates in the conven- tion. But, of course, I do not know what action will be taken in that regard. Gov. Asa 8. Bushnell of Ohio, a mem- ber of Senator Foraker's — has the va sues in the coming campaign summed u a trilogy which may become the Repub] Bee battle cry before the election. “Tariff, Cur- rency and Cuba,” is the way he puts it. “McKinle will certainly be nominated.“ said Gov. hnell. 1 think he will get it on the first K ballot easily, though one can- not always tell about the little details. do not see anything now that can stop him. He is ogg now that he ever was, and iS ot be misunderst I believe I T will have just a little bit to say about the plat- form, and shall advocate the use of the word ‘sg , “The issue in the campa will be three- fold. First will come tariff, then currency, and then Cuba. “Protection is as live an issue as ever. and has a shade the better of the money question in tage of importance “The policy of the next Administration will be one of firm friends ban tlrel pow dh received le of the Demo- , though a head, with_a thick, | sequence, much joy in the camp of the Re- laugh ) provement on Mark Ha Hannes machine. Ot recognized Will de 1 py Pe iy jy tha that Patan ote ay: have urtz:of Columbus, O., also of the ia Morton to Special to the Post-Dispate NEW YORK, June morning’s Journal: ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 12. To the Editor of the Journal. If any one assume this convention will hav his triumphal march Headquarters in Washin rupted, he is much mis From the way the National Committee. acted it would be reasonable to presume that. it une ignored the will of the people. 7 If it slaps the Morton eo New York will be just, have come here for Mort for Morton. We are in t till the end. As long as Sier tion, Mr. Morton will be upp place; we are not like som surrender because McKinley’ being seated regardless of § tice. Mr. Hahn, the Chis mitteeman from Ohio, has declared that the only question involved in these contests is whether or not the delegates in question are for McKin- ley. To this line of policy New York ob- jects. It wants its interests settled on their merits and will insist upon that point. I am confident New York’s efforts for the adoption of a gold standard will prove suc- sful. It looks as if the silver men will t be satisfied with a straddle. (Signed) THOS. C. PLATT. ULTIMATUM TO HANNA. Silver Republicans Will Formulate It When Teller Arrives. Senator Teller of Colorado is to arrive on an evening train, and there is in con- ple in the face, publican silver men. He is looked upon as the Moses who is to lead them through the wilderness, and withou$ him the friends of the white metal havé been more or less at sea. They have not, howevér, become demoralized or ‘‘rattled’’ as haa Manley of Maine, “ When the Colorado Senat or arrives upon the scene there will be etek A eonference of the silver element at which a plan of action will be adopted. It 2 algo probable that an ultimatum to and the gold forces anent the anandal formulated, and this, if it be not r respected, will be the: cause of the | antic 5 a 8 will occur an it will be the most 1 event 16 ‘th entire history of politics. No amount of tariff talk appease the silver men, would do no good to fu | to men without money to it good policy to manuf zu 6 the people can not buy. sept sabe Senator Teller rema — Saturday night, and sa * “think that McKinley 1 be the nom- inee on a gold standard tform.” “In that event what will you do?“ “I do not wish to make any statement further than that which is already on rec- ord. When the Republican State Conven- tion of Colorado was in session I telegraphed them that I did not desire to go to St. Louis, but that if my party sent me I would not support a gold standard candidate for President on a gold standard ee ae or on a platform of doubtful import, in other words, a straddle. Not cake aia "the Convention ‘elect me, but instructed the other delegates to be governed by my ac- tion. I did not like that, because it is rather embarrasing that other men should be forced to do as I might do.” “Then you will bolt the convention?’’ “I did not say anything about that, but my declaration to the Republicans of Colo- rado is on record, and 2 can draw what- ever conclusions you please from that.“ “Will any of the other silver Senators from me est refuse to support a gold standard man”? Certainly.” “You have no idea that Senator Carter of Montana, chairman of the Republican National Committee, will refuse to support the ticket under such c!rcumstances?”’ “Yes, he will, and so will Dubois, Mantle and Cannon.’ “Do you believe he Democrats will go for silver?“ It looks very strongly that way.“ Would you support a free silver Demo- erat as against a gold Republican Really, I do not wish te be interviewed on that point now. I go to St. Louls as a Republican, representing the Republicans of my State. The Republican party has not as yet put itself on record as a gold stand- ard party and until that time I have noth- ing to say further than m record before the Colorado State Convention.” Senator Dubois of Idaho, one of Teller’s chief lieutenants, has left Washington for t. ulis, and when he comes ll fight any idea or suggestion of a compromise whiok ** believes would be treachery to his pace He said last night: e will make the fight for ser in the Committee on Resolutions and on the floor of the convention. We believe that a ma- jority of the Republicans of the country believe in the coinage of silver on the same terms with gold, and that that should have been the interpretation of the platform adopted at Minneapolis in If we fall, we shall go down with our colors flying. The time for compromising is t. There can be no compromise of the issue. It is plain and clean cut.”’ TO IMPROVE ON HANNA. A German Citizen’s Suggestion as to How to Make a President. A German gentleman waose Republicanism could not be questioned if the number of McKinley buttons and badges he had on could be taken as & criterion, was standing in the Southern t & cinch 5 on 8 = ardy what * Roger H nee — son had on 0 1 ss alofer a Atty nde fnsisted . abend id. Mo- 1 come py und — ‘oat a a ot enous excyitment. f tink dey 1 1 Marked 1d E 1. 8.— you wi 1 what 1 y. 2 are nt by 45 Don’t ney ug * a-ha-ha n waded is ser Aer abak ing with 111 NO USE FOR SUL WHITES. —Ex-Senator Platt contributes the following letter to this the nominee of @ walk over and the Presidential will be uninter- j CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS. Will Probably Be Temporary Chairman. eee * Wee ait week can lives Sunday evening if they will only. — — have a number of Wall street ( financiers meet the delegates in | instruct themes to the beauties , single gold standard. e the one annoufced by the free silver aee- gates, and an effort-will be made to pull all of the halting or conservative currency — tinkers into the goldbug fold, so as to com- mit them to the Wall street policy of dear. money. MONEY BARONS IN COMMAND, MAKING THE PLATFORM WHILE HANNA GULLS DELEGATES. THE SINGLE GOLD STANDARD. While Pretending to Seek a Compro- mise McKinley’s Manager Is the Money Devil’s Creature. is to be written by the igi r of the country. The kings of capital whe. contra wan street and the country. through banks, trusts, railroads, clearing-houses, manufac- tures, and everything in which. capital is interested are masters of the situation in St. Louis, Marcus A. Hanna, himself a banker-mil- lionaire, has surrendered to corporate capi- tal. McKinley’s platform on which he will ask the country to give him a four years’ term in the White House, is to be dictated by the men who are given credit for a part of the responsibility for present stagnation. But it is all to be done under cover. There is to be a pretense of giving the delegates an opportunity to express the wishes of the voters they represent. They are to be allowed the privilege of discussing all sorts of proposed planks— sent out by Hanna for the purpose of get- ting up a discussion and cloaking the real foreclosing their mortgage on the Canton candidate, Before Manager Hania came to St. Louis to guide and shape the work of the McKin« ley ratification meeting there was a penfect understanding betwen McKinley and the Eastern money powers. It was distinctly stipulated by the powers behind the throne that after the Republican delegates had been allowed to talk, to fight, to believe they Were really to have some- thing to do in shaping the course of the convention, the dell wether” should be 3 into Wall street and not allowed „ the entire con- ven vent o Republican lambs inside the | nis programme is being careied out to the as good as 4225 Developments are being made | | hich | to 2 the 78 — 8 Doers * „„ * * „„ — * movements ot the kings of capital who are | The money plank of the Republican e b ‘ the free col standard—whic on, The tar ample revenue start up.’ abeyance for Hanna States, which, suasion he standi standa whether the the words “go The only now is to Charles H He said 1 coinage of silver at i Santa Fe. successful gu e to a who cannot a K in, aithough crowd — surround him. terly opposed, and that und, “I have in my grip,” f + is 1 — 8, part o ronounce the ore of 2 8 There are three candidates. Caivin Manning that chiefly —— we want "tres sliver, too.“ 4 CONVENTION SEC SECRETARY. Henry H. Smith of ith of Washington, D. O., May Be the Man. Henry H Smith of Washington, D. C., formerly journal clerk of the lower house of Congress, will probably be secretary of the convention. He is author of the “Di- Manual of the House of Rapre. which gives an x yan o declare m protective duties white will — enable all th The question a — L- 2 pe © acts ample 1 to b y the — — While . Duy the su “This ig the official copy of the Gen. 85 2 and tor the gold ores, Se 16 to t means but one thing.” " ; ORIGINAL M’KINLEYITE. A. L. Morrison, Who Started the Boom in New Mexico. The man who started the McKinley sen- timent in New Mexico registered at the La- | clede. Saturday. He is A. L. Morrison of After much per- nm his men are nee the delegates towards | the Wall street pasture. There is soon to come a 2 in favor of a sound money” or which will make comparative na’s compact to deliver convention to the people who hold first mortgage papers on it. 4 and the There is no longer any talk of a o- mise. There is to be a declaration erely for the mills to tor silver, are wilting —— follow Wan Street on for. wool, for — for lumder are cakes! 5 ‘plank. Hanna just gave it to me.” Then the we Fe. will, , digest and — er, while up stairs the overworked - bers of the tform bureau are ex in charge. Every gr ee leader Pid 2 sa is all right. The only 3 wi uestion is standard” in the plat- form. If chet 7. Prd will be — in. th Hanna the owners of his — and to carry out the tern terms ot the compact. Grosvenor, the McKin- from at the free — de bit- Date by 3 = t 2 su the country. * — are for free silver; oth- Tha t is plai * ne Se 1 op- at is plain e pose silver at any ratio of course, that Mr. Morrison has been à friend of Maj. McKinley for ¢wenty-five years. They spoke on the stump together in several campaigns while the presidential 8 was a Con- 4 He was in Lar of Maj. McKin- ~ rial paigns. cam the last campaign — went home and told the New obieane that McKinl man.’ sentimen prong *S ew Mexico, 2 said Mr. 3 various that the 24 . of Utah, one of eters sturdiest champions, said of Mr. nn e 8 project: “Why doesn’t he, se out mann N conference’ of all the delegates? If the geld men are 20 sure of Wr ground, why are they not brave enough to let us meet 2ä«;§Ä;ĩÜt SF ane SUNS issue? “Let Mr, Hanna hold his meeting in ¢ 8 vention hall, — — ee ; i et Ottumwa seems to have e good shiw and A. B. Cummings of Des Moines and Charles Junkins of Fairfield seem to 1 ee EVANS SAB TOBE OUT OF * 3 1 = . r 8 e * ot < * eer: er, 2G ges: ; 3 eee eee ee eee eee

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„„ „ d eee see aeesere 6 * „„ „„ „„ „%„%„%%%„%„%„ „ „ „ „ „„de 55„5„7„%„%„%„„%%„%%„„„„„„„„„ „ „„ „5656554 NEW YORK, June 13.—In the Beins; case yesterday Mr. Herrick testi- fied that Mrs. Carter owed his firm for legal ged oe i thet eae i fogian ‘eri of . 2222 2 2 eerst mittee ‘commenced its fourth 75 — — with a determination to fin- p the contests if 2 and will sit . e if necessary i order to do so. fi sines from Senator Thurston, w in order to expedite the work gf ts e Sy vention the delegates from eac 2 requested to select not later than Mon y afternoon their respeetive represen tives on each of the usual eénvention comm 12 in order that these names may be promptly | handed to the secretary of the convention. The following are the cOmmittees on which each State will be entitled to a member: Credentials, Regolutions, Rules and Order of Business, Permanent Organization, and Vice-President. It was expected that the New York tests 8 2 ong he the were not ready and were The cases from Tennessee, the Sixth and Ninth Districts, were en up and Me- Kinley’s lines Bak broken into by the counting s . W. wed. 8585 Crowley, and * © ee men over J. W. Bhofner, MeKinleyites from the Sixth OSCILLATING BETWEEN TOM PLATT AND MARK HANNA. EACH CARRIES A BIG KNIFE. Tf the Pennsylvania Boss Keeps Faith | With One the Other Will Declare War. 0 . : Sout Ten ington, "Weet Witein consin 8 — wr Kentucky was the only State that did not ME 240 “Me, senen was a tone Webster delegates were then seated | “oe division. On motion of Mr. Payne of Wisconsin, tye fe follow! was adopted in expression 3 ttee’s sense of bereavement ! at, ithe th of Hon. W. J. Campbell: meetings held in the city of m during 18%, Wm. J. Campbeij this committee from IIlino cipant; to-day we see him 2 the eye of memory, for he is de net speak of him in resolution of ig ig usual phrase. He was loved personal] every member of this com- mittee “We grieve his loss as one going from us out of the family circle, and tears, not words, K our sorrow. He was a man. ly man in every sense and every aitribute of manhood, and death in taking him has robbed us, his friends, and the world in which he moved of a noble and unselfish character,” AT ie CIS RRR er RRR e * DELAWARE WAS TOO TOUGH. das Addicks and His Opponents Were 8 Pinally Fired Out and Told to * Further. cei a the I 55 / tice a that he d an e- 12 . un 2 he would let him have money ue company and take the * 8 4 Fairbank 8 approval. IN FROM NEW Mexico. Matt Reynolds Puts Aside Duty to Matthew Stanley Quay, absolute boss of everything in Pennsylvania except that part of Pittsburg held by Chris Magee, is vibrating like the pendulum of an 8-day elock newly wound. His allegiance is divided between his old friend and colleague in the boss“ business, Platt of New York, and his new love, Mark Hanna of Cleveland. Quay could be happy with either away, Phe Uttle bere 25 the Delaware caused a e National Republican than any two b +f appeared before it with con- DONT ot cases ndied = pete 2 22 eonv . That each side was telling truths on the 9 that it dis- C 85 in D washed its d e Fun- N n and 4.2 ns to the Com- mittee on Credentials. There dei only one congressional dis- ware it is merged into the tes-at- Bases and the six seats are case was the first to be taken up at Posey ht's session and the acrimonious proc ngs took up most of the three hours the session lasted. District, which ineludes Nashville. The contest turned upon cha . — — havi eatham having was asserted on four * Shan convention was entirely r ar * that that the d tha co man was of ir- regularities in the Con Sasi ] — ate 8 the conduct 0 . the C eye = The resolution was adopted by a unani- mous rising vote. A recess was then taken until 2:30.p. m. THE LOUISIANA FIGHT. ‘“New’’ Republicans Claim They „Are the People.“ but with one on each side glaring savagely across his broad shoulders, it's a toss-up which will win him. Since his arrival Friday night, Quay has been in a most embarrassing position. As soon as he could find time he called on Platt. The New York leader abruptly de- manded of the Pennsylvania man that he View. the Struggle. Matt G. Reynolds, attorney for the United States Court of Land Claims, has arrived in the city from New Mexico, where he has been engaged Tor a year or more fighting. Reavis and his celebrated Peralta claim. Mr. Reynolds is net taking a hand in the fates a . K enti There are no con TN are some men on the bolt had no — we seen that a 1 principals in the contest are ex- 15 publican Anthony Higgins, the first Re- ler ae t Delaware ween N Ad Ae hetter wn hts fame as . d. and J. great wealth earned ftom ‘th that reat of the ‘Amc rived Booth venor, Ay Merser. The Louisiama delegations will have a long story to tell the Credentials Committee, and they are determined to tell it, teo, The delegation + ie ng itself the New Re. publican party of uisiana,’’ which re- eeived a black eye in the contest before the National Committee one taken up quarters at the gp and he members are full of t. In some of the district contests the ie + Committee * the two delegates d the two ay half a vote each. Missouri equahbie,. * his. ayapetnies are with Kerens. ears ago he made the fight that . 3 lley fer the National Committee. A a Post-Dispatch reporter Reynolds sa ‘Filley is not 1 the race at all, and the meeting of the d tion Monday will me the vers Reation . 28 1 tell you, Ke leads, b * am not sure that he has t votes to elect him. In at 8 tingeney the place will go to another , Wa most probably, if he does 1 refuse it. ILLINOISANS KICKING, carry out his compact with him. This compact, as is well known, was en- tered irto in Washington the night before Senator Quay went to Canton to make terms with McKinley. It was that what- | ever should happen Quay should have his name vresented in the convention and cast the vote of Pennsylvania for himself. That would enable . Allison and Re d to 1. be voted 1260 ane would prevent the inley — — of doing away with the for- wen f a balle . donater Quay doesn’t want to desert Platt, but tremendous pressure is brought on him. While he assured the New York ee and Henry B. Austin were the delegates shoaen by one faction and J. R. Walker obert H Neely those of the ether, che atter two appearing as contestants. Aifumin ng commodit This contest turned entirely upon the al- was composed of Bi N of the ehairman ef the 0 Convention in ruling for the unit i te 2 counties notwithstanding there d been no instructions from the coun- es to this effect, Mr. Walker, one the contestants who appeared for himse and Mr. McNeely, said that knives and bludgeons were 4 displayed and much confusion ued fter the split in the convention ‘the sec ers met in the same Hall. Mr. Walker declared that his con- 3 contained a small majority of ates, Nunn and Austin were , hey are for McKinley. From the Tenth (Tenn.) District W. M. Randolph and Zachary 3 were seat- ed. They were contested by W. A. Mela and Wiliiam Parker. The South Carolina contests were then taken up. The entire delegatien, including four delegates-at-large and fourteen dis- trict delegates, was contested. It grows out of the question of organization. - There are two distinct organigations in South Carolina, that which is . known as the „Regular,“ headed by A. Webster, the . of the State A Pan The other organization is known as the “‘Lily Whites.“ and is headed by E. L. Melton and E. M. Brayton, member of the Nation- al Committee. The delegates ef the Web- ster faction were admitted at Minneapolis four years age. The State Committee did not call a convention in 1894 or neminate a ticket, and therefore assume that they still exist as the State Committee, since no State Convention was held in 1894. It was by the eall of this old committee the regular delegatlon, all of whom are for McKinle were elected. The delegates of the “Lily Whites” faction are in most cases anti- Mokinley men. The same question involved in the case of the | of Delegates-at-Large was involved in all 0 92. nally mg ne ted that h his eon- | the district delegations. An arrangement = Was, therefore, entered into to group them dicks was 1 3 . ey N i have the entire case presented in one id 70 Py a 9 1 on o earing, giving a half hour to each side, eks 38 44 contestants and contestees were as fol- Del r — Al W. D. T. Bk . „ * A. * * — n Mo 10 raste n Whites I. B 4 — (colored), 8. Lib 2, Ma ll doubt: | “Distriot 8 5 Brown, i, F.C I. neg yan | rown, B el Boe for tht ind ily ye tel 2 cl . ip 225 m Delaware. „ e Delaware, 9 N. ey 3 ufston’s 5 ] ae Obekiniey), | C = a 1. eee ‘ta ley), Rev. Hi J. e J, Ham 1 f ey): 0 e cee ee indi convent con- Walker (McKinle * 1 at. a fompte 83 . Richardson (Reed), 2 re. in as very n instructed), A. Smith (net a 4 tele . f an the Mr, Meltan gppenred in behalf of the dele- referred rom the . id A. Nunn un Temple 8 NEW YORK CONTESTS. An Effort Is "Being 1 Made to Defer Them Till Monday. There is an effort on fect to have the Hood's ree Ilge — —— New York contests postponed until Mon- mF Stake, ons Enemies of McKinley Given Offices in| dey. Some ot the contestants have not yet the Convention, arrived, and there are still some papers to - Special to The Post-Dispatch. 8 de received; hence, the contention that it SPRINGFIELD, III., June 13,—Illinois is impossible to properly present the case. supporters of McKinley -are grumbling — There is some disposition to resist this re- the appointment of officers in the ween quest, because of the decision reached yes- Republican Convention. Gen. — terday to take up all cases in the order ton Reece, Clarence Johnson and J reached, regardless of the absence or Henry Paddock are to have postt ions. 92 ence of parties. in interest. is to be head doorkeeper, Tated fo inner] Mr. Sutherland, — member of the doorkeeper, and Johnson is ajeted or § pe mittee for New Yo 1 ding fully other place. They have all 94 Me with those who are se¢ ley hard through the campaign addock | He is identified with the * ew is reported to have gone to the Iilino State elegation, but contends t Wair Grounds and torn a picture of McKin- | tion ley from the walls, Republicans neturally | sent ask how these men are entitled to ask rec- ognition from an acknowledged McKinley Convention. The Noble Red Man Coming. Already there are many varieties of faces LIKE LITTLE MISS FLITE. seen around the hotel eorridors, white men of various degree’, black men. dle eol- Mrs. Sarah Gibbs ‘Thinks Her Birds an ored men and men the eolo old cheese, Talk to Her. and this aggregation of political pee hunt- ey ers is now to be reinforced by a big dele-] Dr. Jordan, Chief Dispensary Physician, ga non from Indian Territory. Dr. Bennett of Muskogee, I. T. made the following report this morning; formerly Indian agent for the ave eivilize ed Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, 1006 Tyler street, called tribes, has arranged to bring from 50 to on me this mokning at my request, 2 do not Indian Territery residents here to 47. con- | been stated to me that that 05 may She | autside Dr, Bennett says they are coming merely | 18," 3 args sor Ras e common — to see the sights, many of nem © never . — 4 st and Rallies a, | tte men, ae “Breede as oni * blood Ind will charity of neig ag Badges for the Faithful. renee Sees has he A constant n ot 32 rt - we. — that hi A. ters Saturday morn! 77 ree men sere” kept A at trib where three sien do for har bk Ba vention, » {ae Poon 4 to a big elty before. and 'f full less as a child, in des an be quartered at 12 Hotel . to incarcerate ers poured into the Ohle man uar l *˖⁊ —— of the? att Daze, to the fai It L e oe all veer > rere MoKin nae men, no ngs were Ar the hits iy . se ig ribbon, ed, Be and no si &. on them, were msl the Hats of all who entered the McK nley headquarters, The badges contain a flattering rousand named ns, john 9 * a the A 83 n 9 Dae F. Stew- oe Zurton, A. B. er and Caleb, ayton the speech-making *. % that ree 1 * 100 de Bree in the Addicks convention at least 5 them were irregularly elec — 37 2. he 1 90 eal ie he 1 — to op FREE SILVER IN THE E is was the case in the Third District contest, and Col Clark and Gen. W. han are not satisfied. Col. Clark ex- pla ns the Louisiana matter in cae way: “There is no Republiean party in Louisi- wang 9 * ge new con “et, et 1 un e passage of the on at i was a death ow te our interests, and later conterenees with Han ra dy — 1 we became Republicans. My colleague, | certain that he cam fulfill the + Binion W. J. Dehan, served a8 @ Democratic Mayor o-day the Pennsylvania Senator and his of New Orleans, and Mr. Doherty, one of | followers are an uncertain quantity. Hanna the contesting delegates-at-large, was for | is insisting that Quay an follow Manley’s twenty years one of the main men in the | example and show the white flag if McKin- Democratic party. ley does not have a clear field. When we became Republicans there was] Hanna is fearful of some unexpected no Republican party in the State. There | hitch and he may insist on the sixty-four was only an old shell which could not hope | votes of Pennsylvania. for victory, but strave pay to secure pat-| If he does he will probably get them. ronage. We organized the party anew, Quay's ¢ontraet with McKinley s said to and quite @ number of the old members’ cali for the Pennsylvania vote in advance became identified with us. This is how | if the situation seems to demand it. it comes that seme of our crowd were Saturday forenoon Senator uay mad seated outright. ose of our crowd whe | nothing to 7 as to the probability of his were once members ef the old party have | name not be presented. but the McKin- a clear title, and of course were ‘seated, | ley men are 242 confident that whenever We were not given a whole seat because of | it becomes necessary he will cut the last a mere technicality. We are the lawful | remaining tie between himself and Platt representatives of the Republican party of | and weakly follow Hanna’s lead. our State, and we will be seated by the _ the situation is embarrassing to others Credentials Committee of course. Our | besides Quay. It prevents Platt's hopes of party is fighting to win, not to control pat- | lining up any formidable wing in opposition renage, and we are going te carry the | to McKinley and leaves him with a weak cerner-gtone, threatening to drop out at any minute. Every blast of a McKinley trumpet shakes this loose stone. he Pennsylvania supporters of Senator Quay, who would like to start a Vice-Presi- dential boom for Gov. Hastings, are left in an uncertain frame of mind by the Sen- ator’s questionable attitude. They do not know yet whether he will break his agreement with Platt er repudi- ate 195 contract with Hanna. probably true that even Quay d et know. If it were possible to 9 the Stampede he wou go with a anna the or ntil matters get clearer — — a political pendulum, M’ALPINE COMING. Thinks He Has a Chance-for the Vice- Presidency. Special te the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. > June 18.—Adjt.-Gen. MeAlpine was here yesterday preparing to go to St. Louis on left last night. Gen. Mel is an under-the-surface candidate for Vice-President, although he declares positively that he is not a candidate for anything, but is going out te support Gov. Merton. When asked if he would re- fuse the nomination for seeond 1 he evaded the question by saying: I never cross bridges until I come te them.“ It is known, however, that one of his chief objects in stepping over at Albany was to ascertain whether Goy, Morton would, under any cilreumstances, accept the Vice-Pres! dential nomination. He learned that the Governor would not accept the sec- end place again, and was mu rejoiced thereat. He goes to St. Louis to continue to inflate his boom, QUAY STILL IN THE RACE. Es a gun te ca R N N e . a on SA ge. Mane „ * ae * * a oF 1 1 hay ety. In the opinion 0 igging 117 Auen was the Bens- et Arnol Delaware Repub- Nr 7 — * bribery in the g- to foist himself into United States Senate. red with Democrats and Fed 3 Mr Failing in this pes in as a member o most prominent young men m 4 tbody Ta Addicks alone was charge- the absence of a Republican in 1 * ter te, teeta, DS ould have every opport its claims. The case wil in vain to st in paying the of ‘Republicans. they ae — "ac 44 . came “dao * us u- a2 . 1 a enatorship. it Dr. . thought Mr. State in the next election,“ The Louisiana contest will be one of the hottest 28 will Py up, and if Col. Clark’s crowd is turned down by the Credentials Committee ne fight will be carried before the convent A WORD FOR ALASKA. Delegate Blackett Denies That There Is Want There. Delegate C. S. Blackett of Juneau, Alas- „ka, is at the Lindell. Mr. Blackett is an at- torney and financial agent, with a large . Clientele, and is one of the most prominent citizens of that far-away land. “I wish,” said he, “you newspaper men would eorreet that sto going the rounds abeut Alaskan cities being full of starving who are without hope of bettering . with us and yet cannot return south. It is not so. There are no starvin men in all Alaska. We have work for abou all the men we pow have up there, but most of them are miners who want to pros — and do not want to work. Give one of t men a gun and a sack of flour and he will were have plenty to eat, Of course we are not encouraging immi- ration * the laboring elasses, as it is cap- heal that we now need, but still we are able to care for all ef the laborers who are now there, and such sensational stories as have been going out are the purest rot.“ PRICE OF IDAHO. He Says a Gold Ticket Will Not Poll 150 Votes in His State. Lyttleton Price, delegate from Idaho, ar- rived to-day. He says a ticket nominated on a gold platform could not secure 150 votes in Idaho. He intends to offer the fol- lowing te the convention: „We hold that the vete power given to the President was not r to be used to defeat the een Congress ta make laws on proper subjects within con- stitutions! — 2 e condemn such an exercise of/this * ord as an unwarrant- ed invasion of the 11 islative department of the Government, nod we demand a return to the legit mate use of this power as it was understood and exercised by the fath- ers of our institutions.“ DISTRIB BUTING Ti TICKETS. Persons Entitled to Convention Cards Are Calling at the Exposition. All Saturday morning there was a long line of x thes out in the corridor at Mana- ger Frank Galennie’s office at the Exposi- tion myiidipg. Mr. Gajenni dispens su scribers’ vention d 1 8 gig ALE jo het atin — Pra wart on the N ub- 0 Soke th these tea wi state- Be ped aicks be . and said 2 tee way into the Bens ee g New: Aer, „ N to sald, “Aa: | g ice et Robert ‘mhiet 3 ages “omer Was a Highw t and at 2e FIRE IN A MINE, 8 Taylorville Coal Co.’s Plant Badly Damaged. ass dress and Morgan street wr o’elock. Thiet, | TAYLORVILLE, In.. June Fire and Mullanphy broke out in the oil room at the 2 wayman. of the pit of the Taylorville Coal Co. y e is se terday and spread the top, pompletoly his way 1 burning the Wasn apparatus, us, engine and| lost Friday : boiler rooms and blacksmith shops, en- visit to a frie tail a loss of $50,000. The of the Canton Major. Nearly a thousan of them were distributed up te neon an the supply seems unlimited. Jim Hill Is Safe. James Hill, National Commit sem from Mississippi me aer himself, has outgenera ed th Lynch faction, whieh out of 18 has 4 Seon able to secure six 0 800 delegates to take part in the temporary or- ried $i insurance. Th ganigatioa of the convention. fi working in the With the exception of Buchanan and Sim- all fwhom were resc mons, Lynch delegates from the Second e fire su to District, the other two districts, the Fifth {1 sage and Sixth, ewarded Lynch, the contests | ta : will be carried by Hill to the Committee | mine, aad on Credential at This virtually disposes de — prospects for the committeesh Hill has been on the committee 12 years, and his political sagacity has wen him the highest regard from his colleagues. From McKinley’s Old District. YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 13.—A special train carrying the Montgomery Club of this city and sn Louis via the Pen Eastern Ohio left for St. uls via the Pennsylvania road at 7:45 this morning. The train was decorated with banners Kiniey's of that th delegation was from McKinle id 1 and that the tariff champio thelr leader for twenty veare., 2 Labor League Meeting. A Republican labor mass-meetin held in the Convention Auditorium sg Nes night 3 the auspices of the e. | Lilinois meow Labor League. a mistake, for * I seid, 1 ps Stansberry, ident of the Lan 9 preset his name myse act as 22 N Pennsylvania 2 solidly for W iy T. Lewis, 9 ssioner fe has 60 out of 64 delegates. Surely ‘ H, Donnelly. 0 not wear embroilin tter as ha Dal y co whole matter to the tlals ttee by a wah of he Pulte ai ky bis 5 * Yerkes af be 2 re; . e rom sent by 6 the amicably ad ad- gation headed by himself. e eontended that there was but one organization; that the committee had no power to hold over. if it could do that, it could perpetuate it- self. Where, in that event, ould the — end? Clearly in the face of this state of affairs there was nothing left to the mass of the Republicans to de but to = to ry er‘in mass meetings and reorgan- | ebster people having refused to oii a meeting. Mr. Melton said that while his organiza- tion was known as the Lily Whites, the ine at re rescued THE WEATHER. Fair. aad Warmer Sat Saturday wicht N Fair Sunday. e Bureau forseast: St. Louis and vicinity—Fair; night; gungay fair. 1 ana to-night and Sunday; . warmer, cipal t alf a vote valve d. contestants Gen. Clayton having 1. 0 5 1 nsas succeeded in rease the repre- from two t- equality with ahoma, favor- n Territory yed justice from 7 — tested * ot 0 nv and they have | + y of ** wag 2 1 75 ee the Gov, Hastings Says He Will Surely Present His Name. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13.—Gov, Hastings of Pennsylvania and party passed through the city en route to St. Leuis at 8 e'clock this morning. A reporter aske Gov, Nae ijes if Senater U — —— would be presented at the convention for Feen he Governor said: be, most assuredly. I am au- .“ to present his ae) and that I wit do to the beat of my a hen Goy. Hastings was in ormed that morning dispatches stated that Senator Quay's name 2 not go before the con- von tien, he said he had not seen such dis- “T can say, however,” he 8 the e 166 con-; organization ha “the encou e and operation of the col le who had en recegn two to one fin the conven- 2 — reorgahized pare Be had pig the State for t n party 1 on was accomplishing — ghepe e deolared that many prom. inent white 1.4 had come inte the party since their organization po perfected and —— R pblican = nee for the first time become oye e said they had one ate of 17 composed 1 0 peel ae Thompson o represent Ms. faction 115 asserted that in view general tow of the condition of affairs in * Carolina, “id in and the which rendered it imponaible for the epub- llean 3 to make a tangib owing in that State, no 3 — nel 8 been nomi- J orthwest and on the ag showers 2 r N pated for the pest ears. Henee he party had fallen med yt A prac lee of not holding Btate sonveutions 996 allowing committees to hold over he Webster com. mittee had held on undervthese precedents ced in cendant of the or- n RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE. beg ne- ** 7 through Bae "this will ing she fact that Me — 4 the Ohioan | 2° Bas * — h basis of representation for future Rev 8 which has met as vor from many ; « 5 go a it will be prested before 5 ; . * rayne will on the Convention to see ommittee hereafte | We-; pane Ohio, and P. pringfield, candidate could not complain of tha III an * f A band concert en ement for tha 15 gates will 20m or ninated Au evening was cancell that th 8 ; ee might have the use of 1 e i- orium Wot a Walaing Delegate. ald that he did not be-] Committeeman James Hill was the busiest latt had ever sald mat lieve that he 2 bolt the gonventlon. He though: that peace and N would prevail. FAIRBANKS GETS POTRTERS. Visits meee and Then Talks “No Straddle.” Special to the Post- Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., June 183,-C. W. Fair. banks of Indianapolis was here last night and later was on his way to St. Louis and well-known 92 ored pal and his tickets t were busy state % er 9.5 hep kets to the con- t Sorted of ihe e ee ae 221 as a Republican excuse for Convention as ala a — in 2 Bominate asi 2 compromise.”’ ona Gov. me ner than oa avorabie to the thd tala ‘fe aeleent atter became . Nene — he was not a wal Hill replied that f. Detecti the pro- » ae — he “Tittle colored brother out of the * liding at 10 * testin ou tower.” na 5 5 ing 5 0 cae te 25 wel.” he owed — leasantly with ex-Gov, 2 teen r rr neee „%%% % %% Hh eee eee ee eens „„ „„ 1 een, „ „%% CeCe Ce eee ee F3 * einen, N ane „%%% „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ % %% „ „ „„ „ „ „„. f el eee „ ů n „ 14 „neee enn. RN * * * „neee e + ESP SCENVEER ERS Hoo e eee e es 1 sci Ses RRR ee a 2 Me e „ . 33 * * ** een 8 pew ae eeeaees 1 e cer ° des ati de) akg ee hye 7272222 N eee e The *3, 800 allotted to the local committee ning at 1 we 74 e ook, Tt t 300 Th thelr ti tickets Ar before . The tribution — to ro Beorecary R ne on 9 * 15 — 5 office is 3 ng 99585 * Ke look Monday Mea. avg eee . Fai 8 n Td r s probahl temporary Matt Quay Brought It With Him , ; Ready for Use. 2 1 net “Who? The fellow with the white mus- tache?’’ "s the her e ele- e tle 9 N . i ; i enge 12 ni , rhe at ones turned oe! to Mr. Gaiennie, of the sot OR applied for who verifies 1d the hall from — Ba re ny HIS DIGNIFIED Sl“. ENCE. 1 Te. the convention. „That's Matt Quay!” : “ : 5 15 DO Ru „ , 10 — 2. he opinion that the e ae j — 2 te see it ht ag: pt the finaneidl plank of the Indians oh Pte * a. co bege b mubstitute was lost by a vote of ce with Se Delaware ede mubattiute | each del-

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g Sean President at ‘ue ban in STILL THREATENS TO BOLT FROM THE CONVENTION. | HELL HAVE TO BOLT ALONE. His Political Enemies Are Doing All in Their Power to Break His Rule. The hardest fight that Thomas C. Platt has ever been engaged in is occupying his undivided time and energy. Every opposing force against him in his State has crystalized about the McKinley sentiment, and his enemies are moving heaven and earth to accomplish his down- fall. 1 With him it is win or die. If the regular New York organization goes down in defeat before this conven- tion the most sanguine friends of the easy boss” are inclined to admit that his empire will have ended. And it looks now as though he were lost. The McKinley forces, flushed with vie- tory, seem bent on showing the mighty man from New York that he is but what Boss Hanna is alleged to have called him a po- litical baby.“ With the Where can Platt go if he defies the power of the convention and walks out with his 60 delegates? 3 What. can he do if he brushes aside the warning of Chauncey M. Depew that he can not bolt—and goes back to his State seek- W from his own people? ith McKinley on a gold pla form, the men in Wall street cannot follow him to a free silver mocracy, even should he openly or secretly attempt so suicidal a licy. He is helpless, and with a Repub- ashington Federal pat- ronage would soon add sufficiently to the malcontents at home to overwhelm his ma- chine and ruin him, perhops forever. — No wonder that the “easy boss“ is fight- with the energy of desperation. His ma- chine is with him, its members all defiant and bitter to the last man. Said one of them this morning when he — that Depew had declared against a “You say that just as sure as there fs a God in heaven the New York delegates will walk out of that convention if our delegates in the contested districts are unseat . No matter what Mr. pew says. We've got the ropes on the alternates as tightly as we have on the delegates and they will go with us * “Then what will you do? Knife McKin- at the polis?’ hat’s not necessary. We will take this step to show the le of New York that no justice can be obtained here. It may that the Committee on Credentials will not be so rankly outrageous as the National Committee, but we fear it will. We really expect to be forced to bolt.” The New York contests were befove the National Committee all morning. They will result in the bitterest fight of all le . FE ng ver age * 11 n 1 rp 2 n e a 4 warp ig Tata: eee — ob * — K „ Peat _- in da . a & * . * 1 2 * aA 13 . : ; Tait ei er 1 7 £ . t e 0 * : j ; * 5 2 11 — * 2 Sarah Ann Angel Says She Married Jay in 1888. NEW YORK, June 13.—An action has " > — 3 3 * 2 is the widow of Jay Gould, to recover her dower right in two pleces öf property in this city. No. 1 Bast Forty-seventh street, owned by Edwin Gould, and No. 579 Fifth 1 which is the property of H speedy disposal of the mat ~ gee the controversy at rest * all time. r. Id. good- — dens- After never returned. ook to her parents. ne so enraged, tt is alleged, that he tore up her marriage certificate and threw it in the fire. She told him she had ried to Jason Gould. CURRENCY CONTRACTION. been mar- | Mr. Dockery Presents Some Interest- ing Statistics. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.—Represen- tative Dockery in a speech last Wednesday gave some figures on currency contraction, He said: On July 1, 189, prior to the enactment of the Sherman law, the total stock of money, coined or issued, amounted to $2,068,048, 087, and the amount in circulation was $1,429 718,376; the surplus in the Treasury, includ- ing the gold reserve, eg Serena and the circulation per vapita being $22.82. On July 1, 1891, the total volume of money was 22, 100, 130,092: amount in circulation, 81.500, 067,555; surplus in the Treasury, in- cluding gold reserve, 5158, 898, 809; circulation per capita, 4 On July 1, 1892, the total volume of money was 2,9, 719,198; amount in circulation, $1,- 603,073,838; surplus in the Treasury, including gold reserve, $126,692,877; per capita circula- tion, $24.47. a On July 1, 1893, the entire volume of money was $2,120,281,093; amount in circulation, $1,- 593. 728, 411; surplus in the Treasurys including gold 8 3122, 462,290; circulation per ae $23.80. n July 1, 1894, the total volume of money was $2,249,325,276; amount in circulation, $1,- 664,061,232; surplus in the Treasury, including gold reserve, 117,584, ; per capita circula- lation, 96. On July 1, 18%, the volume of 8 was $2,217,064, 867; amount in circulation, $1,604,- 131.968; surplus in the Treasury, including gola reserve, $195,240,153; per capita circu- ation, $26.96. On he 1896, the volume of money was $2, 208,420,613; amount in circulation, $1,521,- 584,283; surplus in the Treasury, including old reserve, $267,193,210.70; per capita circu- ation, $21.36. The Treasury statements show that from July 1, 1894, to June 1, 1896, the actual de- crease in the total volume of money, coined or issued, was $40,904,663, while the actual decrease in the volume of money in active circulation was $142,476,949, the r capita circulation being reduced from $24.33 to $21.35. uction of the amount of peat mg in circulation during this period is explained by the increase in the borrowed surplus in the Treasury from $117,584,487 to that the committee have worried through 3267, 193, 210.70 so far. The anti-Platt le are here in force and intend to insist on the absolute annihilation of the man from a. In addition to the ground swell of McKin- le which hitherto has been sufficient to lift wax 4 contestant into the convention, they have the additional force of men of national peg mer prominence demanding the scalp 0 They they are for Mekinley, but it is not that 20 much. Br are aghinst Platt using the Napoleonic cranium ton Major to beat the daylight out of thelr inveterate enemy of years s here on the men as us N. B ex-Treasurer of the Re- | Na ‘Committ Gen. An- gon G. McCook, Col. S. V. R. H. T. Collis, William Broo er a host of alternates Ene ew York. ) 2 The majority of these gentlemen are at iturday of 0 er for the Gov- platform eight - . Mare 4. Hanna probably enjoyed the he ate at the Sleating over an enemy in distress Southern Hotel and. was ty «condition to startle the hotel Ue it hie ris bs : rig 5 5 2 * 1 2 3 . , : 1 ee en ees Wut eo ww ga. . 5 122 9 2 SUMMER CLOTHES. The attention of buyers of sum- mer clothing is asked to the stock of summer clothing in our Retail Cloth- ing Department. Loox at our “Wool Crash” Suits. Price $15. The suit for hot weather wear. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. HUSBAND A LIFE PRISONER. Kentucky Judge Refuses to Divorce the Wife of a Convict. VERSAILLES, Ky., June 13.—Judge Can- trill has refused the petition of Mrs. Allie W. Davis for divorce from Dr. Walker G. Davis, now serving a life sentence in. the e for the murder of his father- -law, Lowry eg in 1883. Judge Can- trill holds that the five years’ separation was not voluntary and that the plea of ne of felony is invalid after five Dr. Davis is 70 years of age, and has been in * for twelve years. He and Lucretia Munday were indicted for conspir- acy to murder T Munda there being $22,000 life insurance. vis convicted, but Mrs. Munday was ac- 4 and after a contest compromised e insurance for $11,000. DEATH OF JUDGE MAYNARD. Prominent New York Jurist and Poli- tician Passes Away. s ALBANY, N. T., June 18.— Judge Isaac H. Maynard, formerly a Judge of the y by polsoning, Dr. Da- Court of Appeals, died suddenly in his room at the family home e Ma was born in 1838, and du his life held many high offices, borne “content in ott practicay retired e n 0 rotir bum from politics. * 2 Trolley Wire Fell. wire broke at 7 — The builders’ art joined to the best sys- ~ 09 tem ot safeguards forms a bond that none | District Police may break. We rent boxes at $5 a year to people of good standing. Missouri Safe Deposit Company, Equitable Building, Sixth and Locust streets. | Long’s Bottle of Tea, H. „ A e- ze "the Grand avon N A. H chutes. been brought in the Supreme Court in be- half of Sarah Ann Angell, who says she TRUE ANIMUS OF THE WAR. Warner Is Accused of Being a Bolter and of Having Betrayed His Party in the Spring Election. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. , KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—The bitter factional fig now raging in the ranks of the local Republican party has become in- tensified as the time approaches for the Selection of delegates to the Republican State Convention at Springfield. The friénds and supporters of ex-Mayor Web- ster Davis for the gubernatorial nomina- tion have entirely recovered from the set- back received at the St. Joe Convention, and within the past few days have become more confident and aggressive than ever. The real motives actuating the rival Re- ublican leaders in Kansas City and the rue animus of ing on are not ans of the State, question is simply a ership between — of the old line radical n and ex-Mayor Webster Davis, whose ' lowing is made up largely of the younger and more liberal class of Republican vot- ers. That the feeling between these two men is most bitter there can be no doubt, and the hostility of their leaders is re- flected among the friends of each. The historic Crisp and Sawyer fight in the local Democracy was not a whit more vicious than the present guerrilla warfare between the Rep can factions. Ex-Mayor Webster Davis undoubtedly represents the majority faction of the par- ty. This was demonstrated in the prima- ries held for the selection of delegates to the St. Joseph Convention; that contest Was a square stand- fight between War- ner and Pavis d e doughty ex-Mayor carried every ward in Kansas City with the exception of the Third, in which War- ner Hves, where his followers won by the narrow margin of seven votes. It was undoubtedly the occasion for great surprise upon the part of Missouri Repub- licans generally, that an old-time leader of Maj. arner’s supposed popularity should be turned dowh, and a comparatively un- known man indorsed for the distin shed honor of delegate-at-large to the National Convention. The secret reason for this unexpected ac- tion was the dissatisfaction of the stalwart Republicans of the * 4 with Maj. Warner’s course in the municipal campaign this spring. Thee Republi¢an city ticket was nominated at a ballot primary, where every candidate had a fair opportunity of testing his strength before the voters. Mayor Jones was unanimously nominated. The old Dem- ocratic a | under the leadership of the Times and Star succeeded in nominating an ex-Republican office-holder, Henry C. Kumpf, as the Democratic candidate. Kumpf had the support of the Warner fac- tion in the election. Such well known War- ner lieutenants as Capt. John T. Blake, John A. Dunean, O. . Queal, J. B. Law- fence, James A. Finlay and James H. lebay, openly advocated the election of Kumpf. Maj. Warner left the city imme- diately after the nominating convention was held and refused to take any part in the campaign. The Times, Star and World unit- ed in a vicious campaign of virulent, per- sonal abuse of ex~Mayor Davis and Judge Jones, but despite the Republican defec- tion, the election resulted in the defeat of Kumpf by a majority of 1,500 votes. Since the crushing defeat administered to the Warner faction in the pri ng gn clubs in the several wards and establishing headquarters in the Hall Building. Their policy is to secure the election of unin- structed delegates to the Springfield Con- vention, and thus defeat the nomination of Davis for Governor. Asa of their fight on Davis they accuse him of 1 titude to Warner, his alleged benefactor. The charge is atrenuously maintained that Mr. Davis is disqualified for the office of Governor of Missouri, for the reason that he is not old enough to come within the constitutional os as to age: „ that he has not maintained a continuous: residence in the State during the t seven years, and that he is under the uence of the A. P. A. Warner, it is claimed, never loses an opportunity to denounce the American Pro- tective Association and its methods in poli- tics. The Davis faction is somewhat handi- capped from the attitude of the local pres which ig either neutral or actively ostile to him. The friends of Davis, upon the other hand, are thoroughly organized, aggressive and confident of carrying Jackson County solid for the young ex-Mayor for Governor. They maintain that the attitude of Warner in opposing a Jackson County man for Gov- ernor, who is the undoubted choice of a ma- jority of the Republican voters, is an apt il- lustration of the dog in the manger’’ pol- icy. They say that realizing that his treach- erous desertion of the Republican city tick- et in the spring campaign has lost for him any consideration from the stalwart ele- ment of the party in Kansas City, he is, through envy and malice, seeking to bring about the defeat of Davis in order to retain the leadership of the Republican party in this, the second city of the State. They assert that Webster Davis is under no obli- gation to Warner for any favors, personal or political; that in the campaign of 1892 Mayor Davis, at the urgent solicitation of Warner, who was at that time a candidate for Governor, made a complete canvass of the entire State, to further his gubernator- ial ambitions. Davis then, as now, was a poor man, and it was that his trav- eling expenses should be paid, but that this was never done. In November, after the election, it is claimed that Mr. Davis was compelled to borrew money to defray the expenses in- curred, and also, as a result of overwork, he was sick for several w The anti- hty Ma sted Mayor of Kansas — 7 in the spring of 1894, by over 7,000 majority, which was the most phe- nomenal plurality ever given to any Repub- lican candidate in Kansas City, his name became frequently mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor, and for that reason alone incurred the vicious hostility of local politics. They seert that Warner’s course in the last spring r was strictly in keep- th his as a party Holter; that he the election of 8. Jewett, Repubiican candidate for Mayor of Kan- gas City, and pe ary his Democratio e Turner Gill; also, as he op- u pu posed Twiss, another ean candidate. for Mayor, and helped to elect his Democratic o t. They further as. 88 that in U : * the Warner gang in A 1 9 1 ‘ . 4 N 4 N N 2 * : er RB ae ay Saat fi * * „ : . eet — 4 45 * . £4 1 Sh * 4 . „ F “ ‘a n i Ye * 3 * oe * 7 * 4 * 2 . ccc ee ae ee vod en Be at ate t . i 5 ‘eas v ** 5 Ves, it is bad air, and you are lia- ble to draw it into your lungs wher- ever you may be during the summer. You can’t help doing this, but you can prevent the poisonous microbes of malaria from feéding on your sys- tem. How? By killing them with a pure stimulant, the best and surest of which is a Duffy’s Pure Halt Whiskey It is utterly impossible for the germs of malaria to live when they are combated by this great and only medicinal whiskey. This is posi- tive, no matter what interested drug - gists and grocers may tell you. Secure only the genuine. Davis men vigorously disclaim that they . ar months. a All ‘the indications, however, point to t success of the Davis faction in Jackson | County. One of the best posted local — publican leaders in summing up the sit- uation to-day, said: ‘The ht is simply a contest between Filley and Warner for the United States Senatorship, and the Warner men are for Walbridge. Cahoon, Upten, Lewis and Hale are simply stalk- ing horses. If Walbridge is nominated for Governor; Filley will thereby be eliminated from the Senatorship contest in the event 3 the Legislature is Republican on joint allot.“ — — — — SOLID FOR MATTHEWS. Even Indiana Goldbugs Favor Him for President. Special to The Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13.—The Free Silver League of Indiana has opened head- quarters in the Grand Hotel here for the more active work of the campaign. Until to-day it has been conceded that seither Shanklin of Evansville or Shively of South Bend would be the Democratic nominee for Governor, but vague rumors are now cir- culated that the practical politicians of the Silver Democracy are talking of a dark horse who is sound on the silver question and against whom questions of availability cannot be urged, as has been the case in some quarters against both Shively and Shanklin. “State pride“ and personal friendship will take many Republicans of this city to the National Democratic Convention to do what they can in Gov. Matthews’ behalf. Indeed many of the Republicans here seem to fee more interest in the result at Chicago than in the proceedings at St. Louis next week. Matthews will have the solid delegation of the State whether the gold men elect dele- gates in this (the Seventh) district or not. Democratic caucuses were held last night in St. Joseph County for the selection of delegates to the State Convention. A solid silver delegation of forty was selected, bound by a * Soa for the free coinage of silver, Matthews for President and B. F. Shively for Governor. ARKANSAS’ PREFERENCES. Farris Working for Bland and the Gazette Out for Jones. LITTLH ROCK, Ark., June 13.—Goyv. Stone of Missouri has written to his politi- cal friends in Arkansas stating that he does not think it would be proper for him to attend the Democratic State Convention in the interest of . Bland's presidential candidacy without having been invited to be present. However, he urges his friends to push the claims of the man from Mis- sourl. Mr. W. L. Farris of Lebanon, Mo., is in the city looking after Mr. Bland’s ind terests. The Gazette, the leading Democratic paper of the State, this morning advocates the nomination of Senator James K. Jones for the Presidency, and urges the State convention to instruct the delegates to Chi- cago to vote for the favorite son of Ar- kansas. SHORT NOMINATED. Republicans Put Him Up for State Senator. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 13.—Thé@ Republican Senatorial Convention of this (the Twenty-seventh) district met here yes- terday to nominate a candidate for State Senator. There were but two candidates resented to the convention—Dr. John L. hort of Phelps County, and Capt. W. H. Murphy of Pulaski. The former won on the first ballot, the vote being 24 to 10. The convention elected the following new Senatorial Committee: Cole County, J. H. Conrath; Miller, P. F. Hanenstein; Osage, James L. McKnight; Phelps, A. Mueller Pulaski, Ira McConkle. HE GAVE HIS ALL. A Youthful Patriot Empties His Bank ‘for Bland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JBFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 13.—The following letter was received here to-day: WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8, 1896. Hon. Lon V. Stephens, Jefferson City, Mo.: Dear Sir—The name Hon. R. P. Bland is a household word in the home of at least one Jefferson City family in Washington and our intense interest in the success of his political er has extended to our | ang little son Herbert, who wishes to add $2 the contents of t 4 ay have gree ing the great “apostle of within the historic walls ot he t te House, Yours truly, RS. E. H. ANDREW. ARKANSAS PRIMARIES. Returns Show a Very Large Majority | for Bland. pleasure o silver’ he LS 1 a 1 * 2 es he * e * 2 r . 1 mm.. 9 4 * > Ample Accommo IN St. LOUIS FOR ALL VISITORS {| NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ~ TO THE “a To prevent any misapprehension as to accommodations in St. Louis available dur. ing the holding of the National Republican Convention, the BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE hereby announces that first-class accommodations can still be obtained for thousands of visitors. Many of the hotels have vacant rooms, and the Bureau of Information has in addition a list of suites and single rooms, convenient of access to and from the Con- vention Auditorium, sufficient to accommodate parties and unlimited numbers. individuals in practically i | Visitors should apply immediately on arriving in the city to the Convention’ Bureau of Information—offices at the Union Station and in the Exposition Building, CLARK H. SAMPSON, Chairman Committee on Arrangements. By order — — —— — the Ohio tree silver men adopt the | unit rule. It is not that will go to the Chicago | . iach r ctions. eS eae Hepburn Tana te he Rei Congress for the E opposition yesterd no bolt in either/party. The'McKinley corn train from Kansas is due in St. Louis this evening. C. C. Homer, /one of the National Demo- cratic delegates from Maryland, has de- clined. The Kentucky A. P. As. are renewing the war on Gov. Bradley and demand his ex- pulsion from the order. Senator Dubols sa the silver men in the Republican National Convention will agree to no compromise. Gen. Daniel Butterfield of New York says he is a candidate for the Republican nomi- nation for Vice-President. Senator Teller, in an interview at Cincin- nati, reiterates threat to bolt K a gold standard platform is adopted at St. Louis. Secretary Sheerin of the National Demo- cratic Committee says he has 2.000 applica- tions for seats for newsapper men in the Secretary Sheerin and Sergeant-at-Arms John I. Martin of the National Democratic Committee have. opened h Chicago. ; Edward Lauter „ Gelegate-at-large from New York to the St. Lou convention says nothing but a blunt gold standard platform will do for New Yorkers. Genator Hill is repored to be trying hard to get up a Democratic platform for New York which will find favor in the National Convention and he favors a co jon to settle the ratio of silver and gold. Mont STORAGE CAPACITY. Government Has a Plethora of Money at New York. NPW YORK, June 11.—The Sub-Treasury in this city is to be provided with additional storage capacity for about $6,000,000, An im- mengse steel chest is now built for the urpose, and will be finis next week. e walls of the chest are two inches thick and it is 12 ee: 22 2 i. —— 4 — 10 feet from floor to ee 3 - tion was authorized by 2K. of the Treasury two or three months ago to meet the demands for — room for silver which has been accumulating at this Sub- Treasury in spite of shipments to other depositor’es. here are now in the Sub- Treasury vaults here about $50,000,000 in — dollars and $6,000,000 in subsidiary coin, at THE LAURADA AGAIN. She Will Sail for Cuba With More Arms and Men. HOUSTON, Tex., June 13.—Capt. John- son Perieio, of the steamship Laurada, of Philadelphia, now lying in Galveston har- bor, is in the city. The vessel will sail for Cuba, though ostensibly to Port Royal. She will carry 400,000 rounds of ammuni- tion and many rifies, the exact number-not being known, as the last shipment has not yet arrived on board, There will be about 100 men. ON TO KHARTOUM. The Marquis of Salisbury Defines the Government’s Policy. LONDON, June 18—Thé Marquis of Salisbury, in the House of Lords, replying | to Lord Rosebery, said that for a long time he had been of the opinion that sooner or later it would be necessary take steps to reclaim for Egypt the territory lost in 1882 in “Our objective Egypt to th her, and of safety which is tian flag floats over — Austrian Ambassador at Washington. VIENNA, June . —Dr. Hengel Mueller de Hengervar, the Austrian Minister at Wash- Im thé Federal court, in a case involving * UNLUCKY THIRTEEN CE NTS. Union Guaranty and Trust Company Nust Pay That and More. ) LITTLE ROCK, June 13.—Minnie Robin- gon of St. Louis has secured a final victory Joo insurance policy on the life of Dr. E. O. Modre of Helena in her favor. Not long ago ghe secured judgment the Union Guafanty and ust Co. by rea- son of that corporation being on the bond of the com y which had issued the poli- cy. She had obtained ju ent against the insyrance company, but Id not collect it. Judge Williams overruled a motion made b the trust company in arrest of judgment, and the trust folks will now have to pay Miss Robinson $5,902.13. Springfield was arrested here yesterday for swindling. An officer from Keyaville came after Bunch, and from him it was learn that the prisoner got prominent 7 iz of Chariton County to sign a paper | commending the no q es a rt : 1 ide f f churn. e heading cha and en was paid to B nen ted companies that never ex- Farmers and others have = for him in mone the paper „ fear- discounted and and record- DIED FOR LOVE. * Miss Gertie Meisenheimer Takes Car- bolic Acid. Special to The Post-Dispatch. y HILLSBORO, III., June 13.—Miss Gertie Meisenheimer, aged 16 years, committed suicide here this morni taking carboli * Fs broken —— was e. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. Lamar Hotel, Knoxville, Tenn., damaged by fire. | Grasshoppers are destroying the pepper- mint crop in Michigan. Ed H. Kreutz committed suicide at San Antonio, Tex., by shooting himself. Caesar Zanoni, saloon-keeper, Texarkan Ark., shot and killed by Tim Kelly. 25 Elizabeth Bossler, 76 years old, killed and cremated by burglars at Leesport, P Willlam Allen of Avoca, Ark., f ly shot by a Constable while resisting ar- rest. A. E. Burkhardt, furrier and hatter Cincinnati, has e an individual signment, Trustees of the University of Illinois must stand trial for alleged non-compliance with the flag law. Secretary Carlisle is to testify before the Bond Investigating Committee, beginning at 10 o’clock Monday. Two negroes attempted to assassinate ae | T. Biethan, agent or the Diamond Joe Packet Line, at Hannibal. Recent legislation will render it necessary for every building and loan association in Iowa to be re- incorporated. President Cleveland is preparin money letter, which will be rea many Hall on the Fourth of July. At Hot 2 Ark., Patrolman Mere- dith was shot d mortally wounded by Rose Kinse, his discarded mistress. William C. Whitney will not attend the. Democration National Convention. He will go to England to witness the Henley regat- ta. g. W. Graves & Co., Knoxville, Tenn., the el and cabinet factory in ne * The Bank of Palmer, Kan., was robbed of tained. The damage to the of as- a sound in Tam- ited States Circuit Court ringfield, 1 denied an unction — — for by usetts Life Insurance of the * to a 12 eat an order for 100 churns. The commission of or „ont $500 unch in cash. He Riso i uraemia. enemey Hughes, 1, 010% &. 286 at; @ Gertrude Radaing, 2 months, 1221 Gay st.; mus. ital SSeS Bt John Kirby, 2, 3621 Oleom a.; Anthony Waulgh, 5 months, 1236 Joseph Burns, 15 days, 1728 ( Cari Schiff, 8 days, 118 . G@ A. Brooks, 4 months, 5749 en en onthe, 168 G @ Alma Warner, 6 months, 2529 8. 0 sty Alma M. Adams, 4 months, % Waleat ot: rr | : Edward Palins. 7 months, 4058 N. Weondway; gastritis. rin 4 1626 N. Nineteeuth st.; angina 9 "gloss, Collins, un Wedding Rings. prices the — —— lowest. I. Jaccard Jewelry Bixth streets. 5 . —— B.:: te eee Oe R 2 rn 3 N . the Massach npany to restrain the State Superintendéat In- % com- surance proceeding . 4, | 1 n pany for failing to pay 4 —— a = n eae. “om/ ee ee ey ree OT SS eres a POC I ES BOOP Terme atins ot Mr ee ees Cyclists Should Always POND'S ; * * 1 f 1 ’ * 0 : > ee z n 3 ae - K » 45 7 Be. A. 5 ae 74 5 2 4 1 ie ö 5 A 1. 2 5 2 re * — e 7 — . 3 * Reeve . a f 55„„„ „„ „„ „ „666% f ö . 1 N . 3

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three or four times with the same trick. - . AY 8 n N 2 87 7 5 e ge x U e * e N gS n n * 7 i = . CHARLES H. JONES, | Editor and Manager. Office 513 Olive Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily and Sunday—Per Month....60 Cents Sunday—Per Annum $2 00 Sunday—6 Months e 4 tan Oe o 1 and Sunday, by carrier, in towns outside of 32 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. Week te 10 cents a week. mente be money order, draft, or in registered letter. Don’t send checks on your local bank. The price of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains and in all rai!-oad stations outside of St. Louis will be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 5 CENTS Sundays. Any one Who is charged a higher rate than this will report same to us, giving 1 ot road or and number ot train. f bscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- = W office. Address all communications to POST-DISPATOH, St. Louis. Entered at the Post-office at St. Louis as second- 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency. Agent Foreign Advertising. Tribune Building, New York. And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. | LOOK TO THE Post-Dispatch | First News IN THE MOST READABLE SHAPE Republican Convention 4 * * 4 . — ' AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. — — — — ee UHRIG’'S CAVR— Dorothy.“ ROOF GARDEN een, en MORE RAINBOW CHASING. “Repeal the Sherman law,” said the gold standard advocates in 1893, ane we „ ma ve confidence and prosperity’ ‘The Sherma was repealed. — We must n ell bonds to maintain the Sold reserve and public confidence,” said the gold contingent. sold in 1894, 1895 and 1896. Confidence has not returned. Pros- Poerity has not been restored. And the gold advocates are still making promises. J. Pierpont. Morgan has returned to ‘New York from Europe. He sings the old siren song with a new variation. “Unlimited European capital,“ says he, “awaits investment in the United States provided the curréncy question is settled satisfactorily.” When asked what he considered the proper platform to adopt, Me. Morgan said: “Out and out for gold; no compromise.“ Men who fish with the gold hook never fun out of bait. But they have fished so long in these waters they have caught | . nearly all the gudgeons. The people have seen the failure of all their proph- ecies. Bunco games and gold brick ewindles are played out. Children believe tHat fortune will be found by him who chases the rainbow to the earth. But men of sense cannot be fooled more than — „ > M’MATH’S CHARGES. Pha entire work of approving the plens Awardlug the contracts for the new e a searching investiga- ———, —— ae his official report for the fiscal year 58 in April, President McMath of . Board of Public Improvements adds to number and gravity of his charges rehitect Mann. Last year. these ént no further than incompe- they are practically charges he plans defective and incomplete, but ney have been changed in some cases ) nored in others. Work has been — ferfed from one contractor to an- other without the authority of any de- partment officer, and work not done has : 1 certified to as complete, while work done has been certified to as safe. | mmissioner concludes that plans } specifications for new work were 80 erfect that large additional expenses ‘Rave been. inourred. if they had undertaken. 5 reas are sérious charges, but more (oe bro en es is the charge that the of bie plans and hie empioy~ a the city’s up of an old scandal — than ever be- gation is imperatively } mould demand | est than Mann of the Board ot Public, getting it. the money power. They are bought as. thing like it. Cato, the Roman Censor, thago,“ meaning literally as well as Ub- If any Athenian had ever had occasion to say such a thing he would not have used the Latin tongue. platform that will be historically wrong and doctrinally them study the Republic. authoritatively announced from the State Department that the President intends ment, phasis, that the announcement itself was lutions recognizing Cuban belligerency And bonds were ‘dentist who turned chiropodist. a |. By the racket made over t y|ports of bad treatment of . . |posed that the Republican from’ — the Seayeisn Seas: icKin vance its interest or brighten its future. They know what they are here for and they are adopting the best method of Such men are the ready instraments of sheep in the shambles. The price varies according to their influence in their dele- gations or sections, or the degree of per- sistence with which they urge their claims. But if substantially all the South- ern votes are needed to defeat silver they will be had, no matter what the cost. The stake now being played for is fabulous in its possibilities of wealth. No people and no seotion were ever more shamelessly betrayed than the Repub- licang of, the South will be in this conven- tion. Most of them are ignorant. and helpless. But for that reason, if for no other, they should have the sympathy of all honest and generous men. ęF— —— — > — SILAS WEGG AS A REPORTER. We find this startling piece of conven- tion news in the Republic: “Delengo esto Carthago!“ roared the an- cient Athenian. Liberally, but not literally, trahslated, this means “Carthage must be destroyed.“ Delengo esto Platto!“ roar the modern McKinleyites. Platt must be de- stroyed. No Athenian ever said that or anything like it. In fact, nobody, outside the Republic office, ever said or wrote any- used to say when concluding a speech in thé Roman Senate, “Delenda est Car- erally, Carthage must be destroyed.” If the Republicans want to make a incomprehensible, let a AND CUBA. Mr. Cleveland has pointed the way to one of the strongest planks that could be put in the St. Louis platform. Since the adjournment of Congress it has been taking no action regarding * revolution in Cuba. There is much candor in 5 announce- It is set out, with particular em- deferred until after Congress adjourned for fear the two Houses might pass reso- and making that course mandatory upon the Executive. In Other words, the President has pur- sued in this case his habitual policy of subordinating the legislative to the ex- ecutive branch of the Government. The suspicions that have grown out of his delay in carrying out Congressional rec~ ommenaations concerning Cuba are now justificd. And it has become easier to shace the suspicions of Senator Morgan twat the Executive is serving the ends of a New England syndicate interested in the defeat of the struggling Cubans. Mr. Cleveland remains true to his polit- ical record in furnishing campaign ma- terial to the enemies ot h his party. TO-MORROW’S POST-DISPATCH. To-morrow’s Post-Dispatch will be larger than usual, to admit all the special features in addition to the news and gossip anticipatory of the big convention. Several pages will be devoted to the-com- mercial interests of St. Louis, showing its ewonderful resources and their devel- opment. The Republican National Convention will be handled by a large corps of com- petent reporters, the regular staff having been reinforced for the occasion. Every- thing in the way of news, gossip and forecasts that can be obtained in ad- vance of the convention will be attrac- tively set forth, and enlivened by pictures of the prominent visiting statesmen, and Illustrations of various kinds. This will not be done at the expense of the usual features of the Sunday Post- Dispatch, which have gained it such widespread popularity with all classes of readers. The Magazine will be full of interesting reading matter and: pictures for readers for whom, at this time, poli- ties and conventions are not the exclu- sive topics. Among the special features are the following: A Fortune Found in a Grave—The lucky and life-saving find of Sandy Bow- lin, who struck pay dirt“ when he was digging his own grave, his prospective Iynchers standing by. A Wild West story, illustrated by Russell. A Thrilling Ride on a Cyclone—The story of a man who was carried away by a cyclone while holding to a parachute. Illustrated. A Plan to Trap Tornadoes—Prof. Hazen of the United States Signal Service has a plan to render them harmless. Illus- trated. The United States Church Army—The St. Andrew’s Brotherhood of the Episco- pal Church has decided to form a na- tional organization to work in the slums on the Salvation Army plan. Dlustrated. Now Comes the Trolley Plow—An in- vention that will place the farmer right in. the procession of modern progrebe. Ihus- trated. Snap Shots at Political Celebrities— Apropos of the convention, Russell will this week present a half-page picture of prominent visiting statesmen as seen in the hotel corridors. — She Sported a Golden Toe Nail—The only woman who ever wore a gold-filled toe. It was a misfit and now she is being sued for refusing to pay the bill of the She Outpulled Two Horses—An Amer cam woman strenger than Mme. Zaccho | challenges her to a e l onl champlonship. Thew there will be the two Fun . Comic History of England, the concluding chapter of “The Army Wife,” the pages | 1 — —— sen as the Democratic didate in the Sixteenth District was recognition of high ability and dis- tinguished service. Mr. Hinrichsen's made him logically the choice of his party in that district. He will be, also, the choice of the people. Mr. Rinaker will sit in Congress only for the short term. a er Gen. Wallate annotinces that Mr. Har- rison has ceased to be even receptive. Happy in his second matrimonial term, the ex-President will soon forget the a second Presidential term. — . — Convention people already in the city will find the Sunday Post-Dispatch a great treat. No other St. Louis Sunday journal approaches it as a Sunday pub- lication, and it costs no more than any of its competitors. The elimination oF Uncle Filley might not mean ‘the elimination of Missouri as a Republican hope. The puppets the boss has been pulling around might not re- spond to his yank in. adversity. — 2 Should Mr. Morton be nominated for Vice-President and outlive McKinley it would be a queer situation. Many a young man, however, has passed away, leaving an old one. Not a dollar of ponds would have been issued in times of peace but for the gold standard. The Government and the peo- ple are both made poorer by this finan- cial folly. — — © —ũm-m— —— — Morton could accept the Vice-Presi- dential nomination better than Reed. The Governor could expect nothing in 1900, while Reed has some reason to hope. — Fairbanks is a misleading name for the chairman of a convention that may vote to fasten upon the country the yellow tyranny of Wall St Street. — No doubt the chastened spirits of Henry Clay and James G. Blaine are hovering close to Thomas B. Reed, seeking to com- fort our fat Speaker. _ Considering the condition of the Reed boom, may not Joe Manley have been justified in accepting the only Seat left in the band wagon? — — The pretense of dehting England with a tariff while yielding all to her in money matters ought not to deceive the stupid- est American. ——— It would be interesting to know just what was the outflow from Morton’s bar’! up to the time McKinley punctured the Morton boom. —— Political cowardice is afraid of the word gold. The word may not get into the St. Louis platform, but the platform will mean gold. Tom Platt's demand for an unmistak- able platform is seconded by many cit- ens who do not admire his Career as a boss. — If the convention refuses to recognize the man who “redeemed” Delaware, that tremendous State will know the reason why. , il mmm —- 9 The financial complexion of the conven- tion is very important. A yellow com- plexion will be found very unhealthy for it. — h — — “No surrender!” cries the Reed club, as it starts from Portland for St. Louis. Hasn't the club he heard from Manley yet? It is not likely to be McKinley and McAlpine. Two Mo's on the ticket would harrow the feelings of the favorite sons. As Mrs. Olney herself gays that the election of Mr. Olney to the Presidency would be a . it ds certainly true. “Keep your eye on United States bonds,” says the Courier- Journal. Also keep your eye on Pierpont Morgan. — u — While Corbett and the other out-of-date pugs do the talking, Champion Abe Slup- sky is doing the hitting. 1 — The placing of Morton, Reed and Alli- son in nomination will only serve to show three emaciated booms. Should Uncle Filley a once more elim- inated, where is the moral effect of the Filley hat to come in? Will there be enough manly Repub- licans in the auditorium to prevent a straddle? — Bland is a clear-cut name. There are no twists in it. Let us — it high. The Platt grease spot may make the Auditorium | floor ‘a bit slippery. The National Committee feels bound to Verify Gen.. ‘Grosvenor’s tables. Joe Manley shot the chute a little late, but sufficiently sudden. — — e or Thomas Reed has no right to protest against Reed methods. Senator Teller is 10 no bank Teller, “It's a great week that's coming. neal — ö The nomination of William H. Hinrich-| | can- ji efforts in behalf of free silver eoinage/. ingratitude of the party that tefuses nim Geo. W. Galbreath. George W. Galbreath was born in Georges | y town, O., July 31, 1861. He graduated from the public schools in Ripley, O., coming to Missouri in 1879; was engaged in the mereantile and banking business in Sedalia up to 1892, when~he received the appoint- ment under the Harrison administration as National Bank Hxaminer for the reserve cities of Missouri. He held’ Over as an examiner for three years under the present Democratic administration, resigning on April 1 of this year to accept the cashier- ship of the © Third National Bank. "MEN OF MARK. Lawson ‘Tait, a well-known Birmingham doctor, E. designed an instrument where- by the electric current is applied for the surgical arrest of bleeding. Mr. King, wid died near Glenwood, Schuy- ler Co., Mo., recently, lived forty-six days without eating ahything except the one- sixth part of an ordinary pie, and without eating anything whatever for the last thirty- three days of his life. The town of Salisbury, Vt., has had only four town clerks since its incorporation under ov. Benning Wentworth, Aug. 20, 1761. The first clerk, Thomas Mattison, held the position until 1784; Jacob Galusha for forty-one years until 1825; Myron Barton, his successor, served until Oct. 6, 1880. He, in turn, was succeeded by his son Hiram, who still holds the office. Col. North’s death has brought into prom- mence Robert Harvey, who was the Col- onel’s partner in Chili at one time, and is reputed to be the second richest of the nitrate magnates. It is expected that Har- vey will in future be the guiding spirit of most of the big North concerns. He is a burly, red-f man, and by all accounts as close-fisted/as the Colonel was generous, /WOMEN OF NOTE. The Czarina of Russia has recently ordered a typewriter, with gold type bars, and the frame inlaid with pearls. It is not generally known that the reign- ing German Empress is an ardent follower of the photographic art. In summer hardly a day passes without her majesty having added to her collection, and she never travels without her camera. Queen Victoria likes to receive presents. It is said that a certain officer has owed his success in life to the happy thought which occurred to him during the Crimean war of asking permission to present the Queen with a beautiful little dog which he had purchased from a Russian. Mrs. Pickard of Boston, niece of the poet Whittier, owns the old Whittier home in Amesbury, Mass. She refuses to sell the place, unless to some society intending to retain it as a memorial to John G. Whittier, who in this old house wrote so many of his later poems. It is now expected that the place will be purchased by the Elizabeth H. Whittier Woman's Club, and that the homestead will be held in trust forever as a memorial. N THE JESTERS’ CHORUS. His First Round—The New Pastor: I beg pardon, but in what. walk of life are you engaged? The Brand: None, sir; I am a sprinter!—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Smith: Jones tells me he has been engaged to fill a vacancy in Coin’s banking-house. Withsmith: Yes; a lot of plaster fell off the ceiling and he’s going to repair the hole.—Detroit Journal. Only think of it. It ts said that in 100 years the lion will be extinct. Then the poor lamb will probably have to lie down all by its lonesome. Isn't it awful to think of it?—Boston Transcript. What We All Think—The Catcher (rough- ly): What do you know about base ball, anyhow? The Umpire (looking at the howl. ing rooters): Nothing; I'm the umpire, you know.—Philadelphia North American, Bings: That new typewriter girl is a corker on spelling and synonyms. She seems to be thoroughly well grounded in English, Wiggins: Yes, she is. Her mother told me hh = — was little they always had her sit at the table on a Webster's diction. ary.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE. From Die Fliegende Blaetter. tty a ＋ j - CVE A ˙ . OLE TALI ES RRR EERE 9 > * | in the @ one to be e 16th. The money plank — ag before the — * Isaac eee “In my iene the a: standard „ the year — wo here tity pb — gentle bar- aoe received some tor Proctor d * William M. Hann, member of the ag 82 from Ohio: “I am a banker in ansfield,O.,and weo onsider ‘sound money’ money in cir what little counterfeit we Charles . Hackett, C New ork { ee: 0 vention will declare for a gold stand it * not, we 5 for t. sachusetts hink, about what we shall — * we could A NL on rig the New Tork platform, with as a candidate we would be hom carte tional . “Tipe tree free silver men, as nearly as I — 84 would rather see a Fold standard plank adopted than straddle. If free ph ih. can not t ba.eee the silver men will vote for the other ex- treme. The party can not afford to to be dis- honest in this question,“ Jo N. Baldwin, delegate from Towa, who will nominate Senator Al “The McKinley fever seems to be high in and about the national AX. but 1 2 not discouraged in the least about A chance. You know that ev 2 9 skirmish at national convefitions always develops a prime favorite for the moment. This is exactly McKinley’s position. e is the man of the hour, the favorite candidate, bora and raised by the earnest enth sm of his admirers. The American people are well known for their spontaneous and reck- less outbursts of ent — which — erally, after more deli te considera on, mellow down to sober, thoughtful and care- ful action. I do not mean to say that Mo- Kinley is not in the lead, but by the time the convention opens I am satisfied the Canton statesman’s friends will find they — built their tower too high. It may opple over and fall. It may not. De- elopments only will show.“ OREGON IS LYING LOW. June Elections Caused Committeeman Joe Simon to Hide His Head. The Oregon election is always the first n of the campaign and it has hitherto een said by the Republicans that “Ore — * the way.“ At nneapolis in 1892 J. B. Montgomery, wife of one of the Port- land delegates, created a furore by madly waving a banner with that inscription 4 the convention hall and carrying it down the main aisles. But now it is different. The June — — — led the way, not epublicanism, but for free silver ng is being said of the Webfoot State. In fact, the results were so crushing and annthilating to the G. O. P. that the Oregon member of the National Committee has not dared to face the music by coming on to tell how and why it all happened. Said a gentleman ve conversant with Oregon politics: lose ten years of his convention, but he knew v questions fired at him wo merous and unanswerabk, away. I don’t know who man Moyer is that represents him never heard of him out home, ae * evidently has iron-clad Mc instruc- tions. I am a Republican, and | always have been since was old enou to vote, but if the result of this convention is as it now seems certain it will be, I shall leave the part for Democracy. ere is a great difference between par- I say ‘Patriot- ty fealty and slavery, and ism before party.’ IN THE PUBLIC EYE. ichar W. lo- eon. Richard W. mnths ex-Secretary of the Navy, of Indiana, will be the oldest attendant on the Republican National Convention. He has attended all that ae rr ae A Ee see he|f 2 . See this nomination 9 r & tte promises. says he will vee for me, if there is no New of a prevent the ae of McKinley State Be, cae, S| "a There are Te — . 4 if they d togeth “It is — ‘that Mr. * surrender the other day but we have rallied green that ment since getting on the now as determined as ever to last ditch. Don’t ley’s conduct, for the McKinleyites becam whipped me that wa oe the oe. will I stop ta l. porter went ett to ‘De. Chauncey 3.8 What is the 6 and — opposition?” the “You 8 great. Ch your : . sy } as BeBe a 3 aif we can iewer is that T Kinley, Bu 1 985 — a tion my 9 Maj. 8 others do, w a 54 she [vated tion, re — no * Mo a go

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(A $3,500 STAKE RACE WHICH ‘PROMISES TO BE INTERESTING. THE SUMMER SEASON PENED. What Race-Goers May Look for at the Fair Grounds—No Raise of Price tor the Derby—motes. The Fair Association ends the first thirty @ays of its summer racing season to-day with a very light showing on the profit side of the ledger, but with splendid pros- pects ahead for the next term of thirty days. : That the race track has played in hard fuck there can be no question. The weather has beet fickle and uncertain, and the cyclone has kept a good many people away from the track. a The association has been to considerable exP®nse putting & new roof on the grand stand and has stood the daily drain for purses and stake money without flinching, even though there was no co compensating weturn at the gate. . Several good stake events have been run, with horses entered and with fairness end justice ruling the conducting of the ev 18.44 will be run what is known as the 2year-old championship — which will w 500 to the winne The d ve and one- alt furlongs and who are likely to start are: Lincoin, marine, ae vi — sh- Jim Bo — — , Ornamen wg found in this Ust some romising year-olds to be dance promises to be greater it has been since the season the weather is such that e patrons of the ‘that 25 venture out ith that ey will not be ducked hey get ho ere erable talk to the effect se would be made in the | on Derby Day an tion has set ali such declaring unreseryedly not be raised and only fee asked. that the usual ad THE PRESIDENTIAL TIAL HANDICAP. Ed Fitz Figures the Odds on the Two Big Entries on Form. 4 Fits“ wig taking a breathing open after pa we on a race and was sit- — with his legs hanging over the edge he box when he fell to talking litics 7 the horse reportei. “It loo like McKinley was being backed clean off the boards for the Presidential handicap, but you mark your father’s word, place money on McKinley is a feed safe hedge.” . „Heis no lead pipe just because he goes his trial heat with no weight up. Let me tell you — sie 1222 pla | babes be carry- ing one ull of d and the other u of — ico when +e * to the post, and he’ll have to run wide use he’s t so used to straddling he can’t help “A etarter that straddles as wide as he does will have to whip before he gets to the stable turn. “His trainer, Hanna, is swelled and thinks he’s got his tickets ail cashed and the 7 in his kick. That's all wrong, and Hanna don't read his form book. “Put in ~ __other starter you want, * to win, McKinley McKinley is stale and top maiden race. land is 3 and takes weight allow- oe for beaten non-winners at the meet- Bland knows the: course and can ge the Gistance with his eyes shut. inley will buck at every water jum Gy 7852 nis — h Aad the straightaway like he’ broke “Of course, McKinley is touted strong now, and why should't he, when he’s the 0 to the from deck rae that’ s- got to win in 80 ae theres ot ross the k to gaze ac 155 3 * 5 Lo books for eed, and welch welches be- Oh no! they won't 4 d don't stand in on every ticket 2 into the stable they'll gure as a gun. I tell onke ? was asked of the ollow him back is two-year-old in * and he'll have 2 ws what he's up 8 Gladness a ; Comes % of th * tie 2 1 : ‘ 9 r hee Ane 3 ail * nnen, 0 v dar — 1 fie 0 be Sage 0 1 W 1. e fac tha a — Bhs ede é . Sona raping 22 . na ook Seg » £0 28 de War N 1 14 n K — ne; 5 ; r N you hi meme: 4 832 2 : Br 22 7 „ hae pms mee r weap wre 95 8 * 25 Aid 2 a . ne aS ls 8 1 8 en no 2 S “veg! 1 5 enge, ¢ ~ — * nee 5 * Hie 2 a 5 * 3 mr Syd $2 = his club, the second 18, The bugle rt ged ge Ro pia t tray too be paying * — d .ü— —u—— COLLEGE BOYS’ — Fourth Annual Field Day at the Chris- tian Brothers. e boys of the Christian Brothers’ Col- lege will hold their fourth annual fleld day on the college campus Saturday afternoon, re at 2 o'clock. events will be conducted under th ev = of the — — Athletic Club a very large attendance is BaF he romised. . * the he age x Seer be m t ee yore race, 100- “intermediate, Sea — 15 putting 16-pou purtins oe * —_ . var urdle race, h 0 Face, running gg jump. 257 „ 40 and 800-yard The entries are well filled u and the con- testants very evenly matched, so that some good events dan bee de counted punted upon. INTER-CLUB "ROAD RACE. ts Are “Are Being Perfected— Officials and Scoring System. The joint committees of the St. Louis Cycling Club and Century Road Citb met last night at the Cyc Club * rters and rfected a pe arrangem * ir great ter-club road race, W take place the Referee wan agreed up e pon = neil come from Chicago to int t be elected by mutual con- in 4 f the Kenneths and ttman of the ere were chosen t as judge Laing will be . starter, Dave Punch the clerk of the course, and E. L. Morgan and Dr. Sibley chief chec ers, An — 2 — int covered was that of scor- rst man in will * 20 points third 18, and on down to the last man, who will count one. is system is a good one. It will tally up 210 points for o men. Therefore 106 points will be necessary to win. Cycle Board of Trade Meeting. The Cycle Board of Frage held a meeting at fits quarters in the ede building last night. A saree attendance made business The board ap ppointed a * at a of two A. F. Shaple Jr., and R. L. Hill—to em its — in ‘the De Hodiamont ack. These gentiemen will act in con- jun on with a similar committee to~be appo ted by the Associated Cycling Clubs this evening. The lease of the track was formally signed and everyth was made meet? poe an im- mediate commencement of racin A Pugilistic Paradc=. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 13.—The Civic Federation has decided net O inter- tere with the Corbett-Sharkey exhibition on the 24th inst. The Federation will have a committee at = ne and if in the 8 inion of the mbers the committee e anti-prize-fi ting law is violated, pros- pond — will follow. Yesterday’s League Results. Washington, 19; St. — 14 6. Brooklyn, * Cleveland A Philad elphia, 9; Bos con, i Pittsburg, 6; New York, % Club Standing. Won. on. 2 —— timore 6 „„ „„ „„ „„ „% „„ 6 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 6666066 Clevel end ——— 15 Philadelphia . C * ' Boston „ 6 % „% „„ 6 eevee cinnati @eseetaee eee eeeaeeeae 8 „eee eee eee piper die — eene eeteeoeeeeeeceee eee C To-Day’s Schedule. . Louis at * ore. RASLBLSsss 1 at Ne ork. Louisville at Philadelphia. bene Ball Notes. * man who roamed around tor some manager or n St —— a King has pitched and won four games for the Senators, Hé lost one geme, but he went * it in the eigthth — ng after ＋ other n had been knoc out of box at Chicago. So far Hine souet leads the ercentage of games won. cha — — very o day 1 — 4 11 . 1 12 2 —4 nd wit 1 rro and p. ar an . like the roll of the: Squeedunk Meyers is * 1 batting well. He only got 4 hits yest Cross 1 setting the Bast on fire with his at short. i cee Ee ee Eee pan y @ series to 22 Kia will not return home in the people expected they would. reves they > plead wonderful ball on the fter the w run was scored b eveland in the nint Brooklyn inning a a Bay y. Burkett, into whose ter- hit, threw the r ule a the — 5 2 is Se tee 8 n 18 18 tels to see ee the 2 Reserves and Cen- tr ee n's Park to-mor- row. It lll be the game of the season. AT THE TURN-BEZIERK. Davenport Turners Ar Are Making the Highest score. ¥ DAVENPORT, 10. June 18.—The athletic contests connected with the meeting of the peek + 5 Dd ey * ur dev 1 Zoe e, ERE ay PS DATE THE CONVENTION CITY. THOUSANDS ON THE WAY. — ) The Marching Clubs and the Boomers Will Make This the Most Crowded Town on the Footstool. — *** The great tide of people who are coming to attend the convention has begun ‘to flow into St. Louis with the relentless force of the sea. Political hosts are gathering in St: Louis from all sectiogs of the country. The strangers in the city already amount to many thousands, but within the next i | hours their number will be more than Many ad ea ests bein due, no — 5 3 leading which nev uri ven up the convention people for whom they were fe large number of delegations will arrive the evening traifis, and many came in on the morning trains. Ex-Gov. Foraker, who is to McKinley in nomination afr at 7:00 7:30 o'clock a. companied by of other sage Amen 2 Depew, Who is to nominate orton, = Saturday morning rivate car. ornelius N. Bliss, Treasurer of National Committee, got neon, Llo a Collis, Benen er, Wm. Henkel, J. A. G F. Wakeman, General —.—3 an Protective Tariff ie tor McKinley, a pro- da money ; ne arrived reinfore Kinley hosts. e Gov. Hon, W. : Nai Col. J. L. to Gov. Bush- ian Bitar ‘Central Gommmiltey ahd epu can ate entra delegate, all. of ‘Columbus, rad N. Be Hoover of Springfi . Senator Teller of Colorado, the great sil- ver leader, for whose coming the other free silver coin e men have been y for Bt. waiting, left Washington Friday f Louis, but stopped off at Cincinnati, will arrive in the evening, accompanied x Mrs. Teller. Murat Halétead and Charles Emory Smith, prominent McKinley men, came in with Senator Foraker from Ohio. Hon. Jacob Rich, one of Senator Allison’: strong supporters and most loyal friends; arrived Saturday morning from Des Moines The Iowa Allison Club, 500 strong, accom. panied by the famous Iowa State Band, will arrive Sunday to help work up some Allison enthusiasm. Other big marching clubs will arrive Sun- day. Prominent guy them are the Tip- ecanoe Club of Ohio, 1,000 strong, to boom cKinley, and the Young Men's epublican Club of ultimore, 100 strong, also a McKin- ley organization. The Blaine and Lincoln 2165 of Cincinnati will arrive Sunday ev- enin The large delegation from New York is expected unter. They will be accompa- nied by a special train load of Morton boom- ers, headed by Thurlow Weed Barnes. The Connecticut delegation, accompanied by a large number of Reed enthusiasts, will arrive Sunday evening on a special train, and will be quartered at the Laclede Hotel. Gen. Russell A. Alger and the rest of the Michigan delegation will reach St. Louis in the morning The Reed . Club of Maine left Portland Friday morning in a special train and will reach St. Louis Sunday. The delegates wear white satin badges contain- ing Reed's portrait. They are accom- — by more than 100 enthusiastic Reed oomers, who have adopted no surrender” as their motto. Gov. Dantel H. Hastings of Pennsy!]- vania, accompanied by a — * of n boomers, arrived — ial car over the Vanda Nathaniel Barnes, one @ — 1 del- tes at jar rge, and J n also ved ie pon ay 15 rest of their delegation w atrive Monday morning. fix-Gov. A. J. Seay of Oklahoma and Jacob Trieber, one of the Arkansas dele- —_— were among Friday evening’s ar- rivals Congressman H. C. Londenslager of New Jersey and a large party of orton men are expected to arrive on the Vandalia in the evening. The Terminal 2 have given out the followin 2 of special trains, which will arrtve Sun 8 delegation in five cars, over the Wabash, at 9 a. n ana Rhode Island delega- 2 in ten cars, over the Wabash, at 10:30 “Maine — oo — tour oars, via the Wabash, Ruhiman ia 57 2 O., in pri- vate car Newport,“ over the Vandalia. Mr. McKeen and party in private car 28, over the Vandalia. * „ W. J. Sewell pee . in Pullman r e e ov lia. “Col. y ae 2 McClure. ‘a Philade hia and in Pullman car Cleopatra, on the andalla. Hamilton Fish and party, from New York, in special car No. on the Diamond Special, over the Vanda ia. John Chall t and party in special Penn- sylvania car 608, over the Vandalia. Reed Club from Portland, Me., — a special u over the Wabash at 1: p. New mente delegation in a apecial sleeper, ‘New B Hampshire delegation in a special Sleeper at 7:34 a. m. Party of McKanleyites on . special train of four s „ ore bags car and one coach, over the 2 ‘from S Columbus. Members of the Wisconsin State Central Republican Committee on a special train of eight sleepers and one baggage Car, over the Vandalia. and ane dining car, over ree the VandaHa from New of Ph Union Republican 2 of Philadelphia in A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES. A New Preparation, Safe, Painless, Convenient and Lasting Cure for This Troublesome Disease. We do not intend to i articles of real merit. authorities on . its absolute safe- | ty, ease of application and instant 275 a PRE aa 2 808 Paine's Celery Compound i in His Fam- ily, and nd Strongly Recommends It | age of 75, practicing law and doing depart- mental work in Washington, the unflinch- ing commander at the battle of Fredericks- burg, of ide famous Thirty-eighth New York régiment, in a petey to Wells & Rich- ardson Company, says: “My wire has — the Paine's »celery compound for time past, and is so much pleased with it that ne wishes me to express to you her high opinion of its merits. She thinks it is the best * she has ever tried.“ General Birney’s hearty acki@wiedgmant ily has recelved from Paine’s celery com- less testimonials, written in the same grate- ful spirit and sent from every part of the country. Don’t sit with folded arms and do nothing toward getting rid of poor health. Drive out all impurities from your blood; build up the vigor of the body with Paine’s celery compound—the one remedy that has kept all its promises in the past. The tired nerves and brain nééd just the sort of nourishment that this great in- vigorator is able to supply. Now is the time when Paine’s celery com- a special train of five sleepers, two dining or. bey one combination car, over the an two special trains of one baggage car and half a dozen sleepers each. President Samuel Thomas of the Louis- ville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, in his apecial car ‘‘Monon,” via the Wabash. wn an ek special train over the Burling- hg s following spécials are booked to ar- J. G. McCullough, Chairman of the Erie Railroad Board of Directors, in a specia) car over the Wabash, and Col. Clowry anc rty, in private car “Blectric,” over the o & Alton. 80 oseph 1 train over the Burling 9 at 7: gh Ay ansas t ial sheen 7 tn specia train over the Bur. Lincoln Club of Leavenworth, Kan., in four s 1 cars over the Burlington route. inley Club of Bast Liverpool, O., in a sleeper —— one Vandalia. neapolis Flambeau Club, in 3 . a. . — over the Wa ee ver dele via the Wabash eee ons, in extra slefping cars e Mc nley Club of Indian olis and the Young Men’s Re er Z R * A ee arrive Tuesd nee Kinley corn — pg 0 ft care arrived * Kansas gomp * eip create enthusia a tig of protection. e am for the apos ousands of sightseers and politi high and low degree are arriving on atten 28 — — tts ye 3 to be one of cities o within the nant few aya. N chi Correct, Concise, Complete. The Post-Dispatch Almanac for 1896 is an accurate and supérior book of reference that tells you all you want to know. There is not à useless page in it. A practical ed- ucator and handy beok of encyclopaedic information on subjects Statistical, offi- cial, historical, politica!, agricultural; like- Wise & book of religious fact and general di- rections on everyday affairs of office, home and farm life. Five hundred pages, 1,000 topics, 10,000 facts. Thirty pages are devoted especially to St. Louis. Price 28 cents. aw * n VANDERBILT—WILSON. Cornelius, Jr., Has Not a Dollar in His Own Right. NEW YORK, June 13.—Invitation cards of the great and lasting good that his fam-. pound is repeated, in substance, in coumt- ) New York State McKinley clubs, in Major General Birney, who is now, at the | pound, aided by the favorable influences of | the season, fairly outdoes itself. It searches out the hidden cause of debility, neuralgia, rheumatism and those constantly recurring headaches. The worn-out nervous tissues are invigorated. Paine’s celery compound is the one successful nerve regulator that cures diseases without any possibility of a return ot the trouble. Take Paine’s celery compound this very day. It won't do to postpone getting strong and well until you have a vacation. Do as thousands of others have done to their great joy, take Paine’s celery com- pound! It will invigorate at once your im- peverished nervous system. If you really want to get well; read the letters recently published from such men as Justice sn Mere Congressman Grout, Con- Cong gress man B ressman ully as careful of a 323 of a —— —— a of what this e taf olny every State in the Union, d very and village. It is making people well. DocTOR SWEANY, Th 6 ABest aad Mest Successful Successfull „ ts all Chronic, Nervous, Special a dy iseases. Addres F. L. SWHANY, M. D., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market St., St. Louis, Mo. ADWAY’S PILLS Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Keep the stem in a perfect healthy condition. A good appetite, a healthy digestion, a correct and : lar action of the bowels, a healthy stomach and a pure, sweet breath are secured to all — will 8 3 oan ol Pills once of twice ese famous 8 are an 1 t on all other pills or pargative A That expel) — yt ha without entailing those eakn diseases, Pi Sick Headache, Female Complaints, Constipation. 25 a box. | or mail. ‘Book ADWAY & oo., P. O. cents l KENTUCKY BLOOD. 4 Mayor Tries to Thrash a Newspaper day for : ' Chareh, Schoo! and Private Phone Parties, |) Man. Special to The Post-Dispatch LEXINGTON, Ky., Sune 13.—Mayor J. B. Simran attacked Ernest Helm, a news- THRIFT 1S A 0000 2 Steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE leaves EVERY SUNDAY for MONTESANO At 950 a. m. and 100 b. m. Returns 1:60 and 10 p. . Steamer GRAND REPUBLIC leaves EVERY DAY tor - JEFFERSON 5 At 10 a. m. and 2p. m. Returns 1 and 5 p. n. REVE NUE” ‘SAVING RESULTS FROM ‘CLEAN. LINESS AND . SAPOLIO_ SATURDAY, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE r JUNE 13th, MINSTREL JUBILEE 40 WHITES, 30 BLACKS---70 IN ALL! Matinee Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee Prices—25c and 500 to all parts of houses Night Prices—250, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Hon. CHAUNCEY M. DE —AT TME— Convention Auditorium, Monday Ev’g, June —— FOLLOWED BY A—— GRAND PATRIOTIC CONCERT. a wa NOTES: the accommodation of the public the ticket office will ra ma! open Saturday until 10 p. m.; Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 12 U Sy se Tickets, $1.00, including Reserved Seat, at 3 THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO., 1118 OLIVE S&T. ATTENTION, SINGERS! _ e { 5 2 3 $3,500, will be run to-day. SIX HIGH-CLASS F The famous 2-year-old Championship Racing begins 2:30 o'clock. Admission, including 0 Brrrrss “OF 8 UHRIC’S CAVE IS COO! Er RESORT IN THE CITY. To-Night and Balance of Week, DOROTHY! SUPERB CAST—CHORUS OF 30. Next week—‘‘Olivette. THE CHUTE AT GRAND AV. AND HEBERT ST. Is Open Daily from 2 to Il N M. No intoxicants or gambling CONVENTION sai, eee TIGKETS «1 SIMON STEER — mn - MERAMEC HIGHLANDS SUNSET HILL GROVE} mec eras | isan T. JACK'S | In the Rare and Sucvessful French ORANGE. BL rn 1 e iq HIER. — Wet — — — — — — n . . * a R . ** - a eee Pe

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ON AR, ee eI pe aaa ‘ . 1 * 10 n ra . r 8 en BOT Wen ‘Gan BANG 5 N enn ee SITUATIONS WANTED—- NAL. Three lines o words), 5 cents; each addi- tional line, 5 cents. ANT druz store is authorized to receive want advertisements for the Post-Dispatch. — — — by boy of 18, work of any kind. 4.84 , this office. BOY—Boy of 16 wants 2 * a good trade. Call or add. 308 8. Spring av BOY—Bright boy of 16 desires a position; can fur- nish reference; railroad — or wholesale house _ pref. Add. K., 900 Tyler st BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted as bookkeeper or office man by an expert accountant; reference and bond. C. E. Hazard, 918 N. 19th st. BAGTENDER— Wanted situation as bartender or Ausistant. Add. A 601i, this office BOY—Bright 1 of 16 wants position quick; best references. Ad. W 497, this office. BOY—A boy of 15 would like work of some kind; bas had 2 years’ experience in grocery. Ad. 1719 Glasgow av. ares wanted position by sober, — | experienced copyist, assistant book-Reeper and bn clerk. Ad. B. 1801 La Salle ste Aff. COLLE COLLECTOR— Wanted, a position to ‘» © slecti or any kind of office work by . 1 ddle- A reference’. d M 432, this office ENGINEER—Wanted. tes oy engineer and machinist; strictly emperat 1511 Washington . oy te y „ 87 Louie man wants em- , manufactory or wholesale eget? Nee will about wages. Ad. P — situation of any kind by young from ie country; good habits; active; will- * * to We. Add. P 493, this office. Mn’ colored man wishes situation of any kind; cap do most any kind of work. 2102 Morgan st., rear, upstairs. Add. Champion, TEAMS WANTED—To haul —2 224 st. Wa- bash n R. and Forsyth Junction abash Railioad. 2 $100 Gold Given Away Free. See Sunday's Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WOMAN I woman to wash each week; or Tuesday. aal. at “ae 85 AGENTS W A for ~ Pe, p= mg one ' Haskell, manufacturer, 618 Pine st. St: BOOKKEEPER—Lady wishes position as 2 E. bookkee re high references; moderate „ Ad. M this office. 8 WANTED—Agents which sell to every family; 1 ar- ts large. . 8. West, mtr., Cleveland. 7 COPYIST—Wanted, circulars to address by 5 8 bmg writing 1,000 a day. Add. GIRLS— Wanted, situations by three 8 hand- work and one to sew. Call Monday, 4 H ne a Cie neral _ far.” Av." 1 4 this office. DAT | f * A1 Danian girl wants situation to A acanework and sewing or as lady‘’s maid. 754 employer, 3008 Lucas av. RESS—Wanted, by first- laundress 2 tor Monday aud Tuesday. Ad. 1. 1881 N. 16th’ AAID—A German girl 128 French wants po- sition as maid or housework and sowing; willing to leave » hes best references. 5311 Julia STENOGRAPHER~ouns bookieper desires =r as stenographer and D. t refer- ences; modest salary. “ee 483, this offi STENOGRAPHER—Experienced ae stenographer desires position; rapid, reliable ~ accurate; must have work. Ad. L 496, this off STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper, wpe is out of employment owing to the recent tornado, de- sires a position at ey best reference; 21 type- , Writer. Mrs C. H. A., 2844 Mullanphy st. STENOGRAPHER Wanted, situation * 1 — 18 Keep — 275 ay week 2 . F 499, this offi WOMAN—Colored woman wants work — * family. Mollie Kennedy, 1612 Morgan $100 Gold Given Away Free. See Sunday's Post-Dispatch. widow lady, place usework; no 1 — MAN single man wants work to do around house and 8 Pog can give good reference if eeded. „ 492, this office. LAN Colored man of 23 with good education de- sires situation “around house or store; 7 years’ 9 in . can furnish best of refer- MAN—Wanted, situation at anything by apt y man; educated; good address; . A -n telegrapber; knowledge of photography, elec- tricity. Add. R 492, this office. AN—Of middle wants work kind; 3 N der aad have no bad habits. 705 Fal on st. MAN. Wanted. — by ee . — * Te ex Ww Sale wv “ e to work 4d. J. Newbater, $101 8. 7th st. MAN—Wanted. situation by sem sre man with 2500 N. Broadway. ESMAN—D oods; well vosted; long experi- . — holding ‘responsible city ition; desires change; refs. Add.,T 404, this of've. “~ OFFIOE MAN—First-class office man and salesman desires to make a change July 1; best refs. Add. P 401, _ this office. PAINTER— Painter and paperhanger wants work by dey or job. Add. Painter, A Stoddard. TER—Wanted, a situation as porter in = POR have had 10 — experience; good refs or hotel; ‘had. K 492, this o WwooD- TURNER—Wanted, situation by wood-turn- er; years of experience; also general utility man in wood-working plants. Add. D 498, this office. MAN—Wanted, by a young m t good XOUNG 222 of any And: Al —ů Ad. B 497, office. MAN—Position wan man in ae good references, A * a ac 4 3 a. hi ‘aad office; ING | he — of any kind; pe en mi 888 * hig office — l wrk UP—Pants to order. Mesritz 7 6 Oo., 219 N. 8th st., cor Olive, 94 foot : $12.50 8 and overcoats to * cooki HELP WANTED—MALE. ® cents per ime each insertion. AGENTS WANTED—S to sell the best | Bigot & ; retails 18e; ise: badge novelties. Max & , 700 N. th st., St. Mo. 5 Saen WANTED—A good barkeeper. 2801 WANTED—Bo R Ae BOYS WANTED—t0 ee strong boys. 2801 Koe-

22 Me See 4 KENNERLY Av.. ge pes > T rooms, — hall, BLA. WN HOLBROOK REALTY 00... LACLEDE Av.. peep reat low to — 55 H MADISO get Be See Soe ee ‘beth, ans, “and. Linde Av., a gee 120—Between Pine Er 2 keene HOLBROOK agg fr gn 3 1016 N.—8 fur. rooms, suitable for 6 or 8 gents; 18th st. car passes door. 20TH Sr., 1314 N.—S or 4 rooms up or down-stairs. Inquire ‘within. ° 22D Sr., 201 S.—-Niee, — furnished rooms; fur - niture all new; terms e heap. 24TH ST., 1121 N —Suite of rooms for convention week ; charges reasonable. ROOMS WITH BOARD. BROADWAY. 2012 N.—Furnished wi th and gas, with or without — 1 BELL Av., — nicely furnished rooms, with or without furalshed rooms, CHESTNUT Sr.. Nicely with board or * reasonable. CALIFORNIA Av., 1722—Three nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, * use of visitors to convention; convenient to three lines ‘cars. DICKSON Sr., 2800—Conven 2 — 2 for 4 gentlemen; — 2 with or with- EVANS AV., 4805—Room an“ board for two dur- ing convention or permanpe.t. . Av., 4068—icely furnished room, with 1 Av. 930 N.—Furnished rooms; visit — — X accommodated with rooms LUCAS Av., 3012—15 minutes from Auditorium Fleesant Looms, $1 day; board; during convention. LOCUST T., L furnished rooms; 1- lent board; 2 — 1 —— convention — od LOCUST Sr., sii —- Wanted, room-mate f . lady in very Pleasant room; good board; — ta. LOCUST Sr., 8119—Very pleasant room with ge board for two — ref awe LAFAYETTE AV., 2623—1 nicely furnished room 4 — Sore | for 2 young ladies or gents; references THOMAS Fr., E in ie 4 si oder . pick 4397 V WEST PINE-—10 ne modern; screened com- plete; will decorate suit tenant; $800 per per ok Pete bono REALTY co. 107 N. 7th st. | *FUATS FOR —— PERSONAL—M.: . and place you 5 — — 3 9 BELL Av. ——— reasonable rent. J. A. Gardner CONNECT! , 50-4 — rooms; large 3 L open to-day morro — Gearon a; beth, 525 DAYTON Sr.. 28244 Foome, e furnace, e dry; rable: BLA -H REALTY 00. aya tae canoe BALTY 00. avs. Apply to H. W. and milton Building or SisS Julian ave av. inet" Unlon rest FRANCIS E 9 of 8 Saas conveni- tou and Grand avs.; rent —— * MR. at . Rat ae Av. KENNERLY AV . 550 a entrance; LACLEDE Av.. 3814—8-room flat. LINDELL Av., 3557—8-room flat for rent. Apply 3557 Lindell week days only. THEODOSIA AV.. SS- good rooms and EE TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | BENTON Sr., 2907—Adjoin 3 notion or 9 — h's — tree; — 1 to FUAT—Four-room fat, —— rooms; water, — Spalding - Washington av. LOCUST Fr., 2086—Front and back 7 — EN front and - B. er rooms, with or LF, . ST., 2680—Desirable rooms; first-class CHOUTEAU A.. 2925—Store rooms and . cheap rent. Keys at 29238. CLARK AV. AND 9TH ST.—Southeast corser—Two one-story brick buildings; cheap rent. N. Scharff, oe PL., 1610-12-15 to 20 visitors can find first- ss rooms, with or without board. 704 N. 2d st. LEFFINGWELL A., 1016 N.—Two large connect- — parlors, handsomely furnished; suitable for egates to convention. LOCUST ST., 2200—Can accommodate a few gen- tlemen d convention w boarding place; 6 bloc from Union Station. LOCUST Sr., 2618—For rent, nicely furnished rooms. MAFFITT Au., 4035—Nicely furnished rooms, wi or without t board; pe na 4 family. LOCUST Sr., Two handsomely furnished ¢on- necting rooms gentlemen. MORGAN Sr., 2314—Nicely fur. room, $2. week; board if desired. * e LUCAS AV. 8 furnished rooms; frst- _ Class location; ba 22. private. LOCUST Fr., 26184—A petvate family can ac- commodate with rooms to 6 persons d convention ; southern © exposure; hot bath. gym he vy befor AV,, 10 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; 1 and 146 per week. MORGAN ST., 8186—Pleasant furnished room, with board, gas, bath’ and all convs.; reasoa- = OLIVE Sr.. 4161—Room and board for transtents. OLIVE Sr., 8516—Accommodations for convention week; elegant rooms for permanent boarders; gu- LEFF! FINGWELL Av., 1010 N.—Neatly fur. second- floor parlor for gents; convenient to car line, OLIVE Fr., convention —— rooms during m reasonable rates. LAFAY * NEAR NEBRASKA AV. oh bath aa beg, references room, with exchanged. 2612—Nice furnished rooms, 24 LOCUST Sr., floor. CASH eye ag: pg sale, National cash regis- ter. 2800 8. 18th COW AND CALF—For sale, 1 fine breed Jersey cow and fresh calf. Apply at 1115 S. Grand av. LOCUST ST., 2828—Desirable rooms for convention; lovely loca location. MORGAN ye $126-—Connecting parlor for vention . suitable for 6; reasonable * HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2628 Nebraska. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to do general housework. 4124 Delmar an av. ICE BOX For sale, one new, handsome “ry ice box, size 8 feet high, 5 feet wide. 3 feet 4 inches deep; „suitable for otel use or wine box; will be sold cheap. l or add. George Werley, 320 East Cour- _ toils st., Oarondelet. a ee ST., ——— — furnished rooms for or 2 gentlemen; sou NORTH MARK „ 1218—Nea furnished 2 5 ref rents required. suite; convenient for convention week. OLIVE Sr., 2735—For convention, ne front and rear rooms; 30. exp. ; newly furnished refe. exc. OLIVE Sr., 4051—H furnished with bourd; 8 private — OLIVE ots 3105—ist floor, I double lor, ing! arge par re — veniences. = NN convenient to Feat out 8 family; west of Tay office, HOUSEGIRL or EDA * girl for general housework. ashington av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gmi for eral house- Work. without washing. Apply 3 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman_ or girl for gen eral wages. A 33 pl., N near ette Fark. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl — . — — — ICE BOX—For sale, one second-hand dry ice box, 4 feet 6 inches high, 35 feet wide and 2 feet oe suitable for large family or —— 1i be sold cheap. Call or address George Werley, 329 East Courtols st., Carondelet. OARS, SHELL, BOAT, YACHT—For sale, es — of 12-foot oars, 1 shell and 1 pleasure — the fastest sailing yacht on the Mississipp Apply or — 4 George Werley, 329 Eas 9 — —— —ꝓ—ä——̃ʒ — — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. gps WANTED-—Girl 1 ; private family. 4066 — HOUSEGIBL | \ n tor general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED Coit girl for cook or housework. 2661B Olive 2 WANTED—Girl for general house- 1142 Bayard av. (48th st.) HOUSEGIRL ce for general house- work. 2008 Rutger st. gph ge A good German * g — oe general housework. 2717 Wal- nu For Sale. BROUGHAM—For —_— beautiful brougham, satin- lined, good as new; cost §1, etd cheap if sold at once. Add. L 498, this office HORSES AT AU ON—On Tuesday, June 16, at 2 o'clock p. m., Mr. J. B. Clark of Tipton, Mo., will sell a Pearioad * * combination and har- Mr. Clark's ee phe anne this re Don’t fail to gee 1 — tables at t National Stock Yards Horse and Mule arket on above date. Western Sale Stables Co. ST. 2025—Large, nicely fur. front room; * ait conveniences; visi to convention accommo- - oat 1621—Nicely furnished front rooms; ‘Axposure. OLaNe 1 1 lee, ne gentl con ven OLIVE wiy furnished rooms for vention; private family. Ons aE $125—Nicely furnished, cool rooms for vent io people. OLIVE Sr., —̃ rooms during con- vention; can accommodate 8 people. ble, nicely furnished front ge 2 rooms, other rooms; visitots to conven a speci : reasonable; near convention OLIVE Sr., 2208-2 nicely furnished parlors and 3 furnished rooms for convention. ave T., 1220—Furnished room during the con- OLIVE ST., $208A—Hlegant rooms. bandsome OLIVE nen 1 — « 9012— rooms, le or en O Maite; everything nice and clean; near 1 ditorium. HOUSEKEEPER R about 30, housekee 8 no N Bs to wages; a good home. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good git! ‘for general eee 8644 ad av., lower e at 2800 Choutean av. — „Jae ee ee WANTED— Wife must be a good — go young German) 0 ; in aver store. man (Garman — — 2122 4 H. end — day and ee HAYWARD’S SHORT- — _STOVE REPAIRS, _ — — a of ‘ at 7 bn te go 28 — 2 des on Bere. man man at e fie searchin N., be- Sth and Oth sts. 2 n — 1 American Laundry and body ſron- „Ast and Mor- ED—Sort starchers, LAUNDRESSES | WANT ers, 4 Laundry, — Pine st. B WANTED—A n 10. onday. 8182 Cabanne 5 LAUNDRY HANDS N and . Summons atic undry On., MAOHINE HANDS e ma- * 2 shirt waists. 1711 av., VEHICLES—For sale, 1 open surrey and a one- geat closed carriage; 4 sets of harness. ‘Apply at 1115 s. Grand av. HICLES—For sale, the most complete line of — in St. Louis, * — of ALL SORTS 108 MUTUAL Se „ Office No. 518 or t the option of applicant, on, monthly payime payment, plan, 4 oy some W. R. HAR K. contractor — builder—All TT tions made coy tes given. e cor. 4th and rk av. FREE office treatment for private diseases ror | ee and skin ete.; mo tick troubles, ihef; cute guaranteed, D. Medical Co... N. Oth. OLIVE FT. 8512—Furnished front and back parlor; also other rooms for convention. ¢ rooms; can ae- 9 er x convention week: — * INE ST., 3408-—Nice 3 for * — — — rooms; southern beni —— ; bath — AV. the ‘best accommoda 8617—Nicely 3 rooms: accommo- ante ne ie 10 the convention With good beds. soem oS. first-class ve. ‘Ld. tk GOO, this WASHINGTON Av., 2645—4 large rooms; 1 ex.; bath; gents to convention accommodat bay eget kg AV., 3689 AND 2628—Nice, la cle — cool 1 with hot bath and privitege of i food meals at all hours; convention paiie Ati WASH Sr., 2610—A — te f can accommo- date tour persons with 3 dur - ing the convention. Take Sut = WASHINGTON A.. pee ms et room, with board, for delegate to conventi WASHINGTON Av., 2800—One handsome room with board; centraily located; visitors to the con- accommodated. vent WASHINGTON AV., 8422-3424—Nicely furnished rooms; excellent board; 7 reasonable rates. $100 Gold Given Away Free. See Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. LT BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ROOM—Young lady wants pleasant room with wate” . h ot pare teers ex ct; * ex- changed. with terme and par ticulars, C 492, this — BOOM—Geatleman desires n nicely W famstiy ity West 1 Grand ny avs.: — to Olive st. os 20 refer- A Ad., stating terms ag F pa 494, mol } office. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted and for 4 Went End and — vate Hand preterred. A well cool; central. 41 Emilie Building. 1 9 to 10 _ wards, in first-class office. MAPLE Av., 5005—Grocery store. 2 to H. W. Building. . Belding, 1304 Union Trust OFFICES—6th, 7th and 8th floors, , 6th and Olive; — location DESK ROOM—For rent, desk room DESK-ROOM—For rent, desk-room, $5 and up- 810 Commercial WASHIN . 814. N 2 210 AND basement, fe gery wi Seca tg 28 feet: ping feed tht abd sect, pore . S OF ions are reaue . * ie dl 15, 55 J re 3. Frank MARDORE C. meeting A. SLOAN, Gresa n ** A. P. A, COUNCIL, No. 10, will hold its June 13th, 8 p. m., at Druid's 9th An open invitation to all visiting RELIGIOUS. De it iy claveatences. furnished front rooms; re A seek Se 275 * b $100 Gold Given Away Free. See Sunday'n Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN BOARD. t Jennings Station 2 N., Jennings WHITENERS—Zebuer # Klopmeyer, 1430 Papin st. PANTRY TRY GIRL WANTED At site Apply ScRORW ONG WANTED e Bere scrubwomen at 12 =E . — . | TAPE WORMS — tg me ge yp mg mh Rho gpggen Soo § Sayman’s r HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. — —— Whotel reference: "Grand Avenue Hotel. % ; WANTED— —— Two experteneed mre as =4 85 4 ty reference. 1 . 4 * mr : : to and tor he ¥ * 5 q 1 2 eee ~ or 1 2 ain E 1 2 ‘ * . ; a ah ane wart * ‘ap * oe : _ 4 iit 5 — 3 loaned on diamonds, st a coe rv x . — * : : — Ame ny * — — ot ont teat 1 55 ralat ae mci Laas The ¢ eae — “em 2 — Spots. market: 1 obec nF at * ry ass a a 10 f. “~~ * 02 dical Co.. F. 1 r 2 1 a * ¥ a * “ahha a ie tga 2 wf — 5 ; : : . * te 5 EBay 1 . et “A 3 oS PES rt r 2 Ag fi ; Kg OS eee I 1 8 * 5 a n LADIES. re Trial t and chronic : 5 5 > 3 „ 7 8 5 93 5 yee » cee ae Ss 3 4 7 4 = , N wie a * 5 9 . 1 728 7 * * “aay * t * x a 5 5 ; 1 + 4 4 2 aie * * a 2 Borat . 5 3 3 8 ee 8 * * * pe a oye, Tit. * * N t W e oer » * FI * : 4 9 sy E Ps 2 >, 2 * 7 . 7 8 > & a 4 > N and * Pre * — 1 ce * * 4 75 Be ö 8 ? 2 * * d 4 ie ay ag 8 wes \ ee — a >, ae „ 9 eos a us Pek Se * et Wes 1 So 72 * * *. Ne 2 "4 © ANAS Sab NG RL TMs e * * — — pe eee, af age —— .

Page 7

65 r an which we can clegant e ia tion or ca b hg * 501145. at cee 3 Sere. ber West „ e two ABD. en new we ay They are strictly first-class. You should let us show you them. 4439 WASHINGTON BOULEV ARD. A beautiful modern and ‘complete t a 72 fin od 1 75 2 comple every respect; the city. 1 e ee 10 pe ube VARD, ae easing = na Gee, stone trim- 8 PINE Meat Sap A modern t of Ora 2 ay, * 1 aA ae Dacish south side of §treet; 5 1 AVENU To a new page Pe apa roams, all en at fees than cost. * MARYLAND A 2 om bone 1 can be had 4 99 Hure; will sacr _ ose ate t for 14 e . of cn of the e city. 3 —＋ 60 feet s is one of CHAM 1 . „ PARK. modern 12 en brick node; stone ch: finished in good style; furnace, etc. : 60x14 8 clara ang Gaoatellow 4 a¥s., handsome new econ —f all modern improvements; buy a home in tais growing district NNE AY 1 8 * ND 5072 2 CAR, 4 , wo beautiful, new, room ouses; well built. hardwood finish, yg and laundry; all ready for occupancy; Will sell at a a very low re and on month 5 Ne 5148 AN 5 Ker AVENUB. Two modern, well-built oom residences; they are complete in every detail and finished in fret — manner; will eel at low figure and on easy ms. a nee Soe , money 225 a ple ge 2 e i ke 4850 COOK AVENUE. Anne house; Neri recep tian bells moter, Toned inandey, ete, ; lot 31x148. BLAINE AV. West AN ee families; easy AVENUE. D pee og house and nice lot, 3811603 ca. NUE “5173 V . well built and fn- manner, parlor in mahogany; oak: lot 501 wilt — ished ‘in dining-reom er ay ot t 372140; will sell cheap ot will trade for other por MINEBV 4 AVENUE. 22 pest tee stage: ¢ rooms:, weil built lot : anxious to sell. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Do Not Pay Rent. 4220 WEST BELLE PLAC Lovely dgtached Q-room house; at a ENNERLY AVENUE, Bet ween Vanderente and Warne avs. „ lovely new 2 ae 6-room — 8 E. bargain. AVENUE. a 4041 MORGAN STREET. Pretty 6-room house; lovely location; lot 808190. We have a large ligt of very fine residence sites as well as very choice medium-priced res neces. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut St IMPROVED Tor ATT FOR SALE | ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, For Sale—1332 Blackstone av., one block north of Page av., and two rer ys west of Clara ar. brand new two-story pressed brick front house of 8 ms — a age ball, bath and-closet; furnace: jot 884 balance $20 LBY & { 50. 1118 Chestnut st. ON Sa PAYMENTS. For tlo--Honpe and lot No. 1119 Aubert av., near untain or Finney av., brund-new two- story, pressed brick front house «of 6 rooms; — 2 Wall. bath, inside w. c., furusce pipes; lot e feet 10 alley; terms $200 cash down; ee $20 men 1 & .. 1118 Chestnut et. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Sale—3038 Shaw av.: is about 800 feet went of Taudewauer 1 1 3 By sus west of Reservoir Soy on Grand a 477 2 154 5 8 ons: sate rap water; AFA ps ge | 8. 8 et Sus iance 42 per Iot Bhs See feet. Terms, ON MONTHLY sph iy sak feet. Terms. 1 pet month. on 28 KEELEY X o 1113 Chestnut st. —— bell furnace, sete roof; lot 25 2544x135 lines of b, balance hinge month. For keys and KEELEY & co,, 1113 Chestnut st. AND MAKE AN OFFER ee property. They are a9 r t, st., large, fine ~ three-story — colies * oo = t to alles * and — 7 — acing new Hall lerge brick house of 6 wi store on — lot ei Be foot” to als in tear; wil Ew meh cas Sion. KEELEY & co,, sis 2 FOR SALE OR FOR RENT, Lt water „ * * | 5 A's CITY REAL ESTATE FOR | FOR SALE. Fine Residence Site For Sale 100x208 ft. fronting Forest Park. 100 ft. west of Lake Ay, This is the most magnificent site for a handsome residence in this or any other city, and will be sold at a bargain if taken before July 1. Make us an offer. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Cu, 717 Chestnut st. — SUBURBAN PROPERTY ron — @-acre lot, with . HOUSE—Fer sale, 5. ssi, Soils MGS Ee tioa. ee FARMS FOR SALB.- STOCK ! FARM—Fai sale | or trade. best | — farm 0 miles, near =! St. 5 18 Doe Mr. Herbert 4 Johi Daly Terrace, Stratford, Ont., under date of August 5th, 1895, says: “For a number of years past I have suffered untold agony from dyspepsia, and how to get rid of it I did not know. I tried everything that I read about, nearly all of which were guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, but all to no avail, I alse tried every remedy friends could suggest, still I got no relief, and my business being sedentary, that of a hook-keeper, it was getting almost unbearable. I often had to lay off for a day or two at a streteh. In sheer desperation I consulted our family physician, Dr. Ellis, but the medicine he prescribed for me only gave “ementary relief. Finally, I was | “3 ern by My. E. J. Johns to try ipans Tabules. It was not long Ferd ey grestly relieved, and ark Jod that I can eat recommend them to 1 afflicted as I have been Gives Relief. ' yo Je FOUR 1. 11 ‘REI FUND YOUR — ee — is Sf 000; on monthly payments of $25 vary. t im the United crease of about 1 N icon awe of the M A e het in —4 „res that * a — make wheat was receiy an good teres 2 ee Ste fe “bleh — e e Stocks of Grain in St, Louis Elevators. 1 5 25 „„ „ 6 N 9 „ „„ „ 24 ene 140 „een tete tt . — 1 8 — I Scturday. Laer. dee 23 ‘white... To Future Pric Prices. 7 Closing Highes Me Friday. ee To-day. i J N Closing ‘Saturday. t | Lowest To-day. CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 3 WHEAY. 57% | 56% | CORN. ND OATS. NN _. PORK. 97.27 | § LARD. 4.17%) 4.20 | ums. 8.87 | July .| 59% | 57 July .| NN 27% | 17% | it} $7.15. | $7.47 — uly. 17% | * July ./§7.15@17%| 4.17 | July .| I 4.17 7.87 nly a7 | 8.85 * The week t 3 b fr s exports o u from this coun- ty were larger than ex pected and t 22 the n were ae Li bat t the etter — He no — ance a ni e Liverpool cable repertin And easy ft gh — ins 2 was 88 * a . against 1 89 one be oo and ‘the dne cars in t harvesting —— the map for win- ter wheat sections more than A th 2 factors at — 1 and 55 especially on abe of | of — cal” fm & clearances had a ns Atlantic 8 ae — mau a a was a pressure to sell, have Wee the The nf hold. a tear tn = pew on, cheek, ven 120 be ody — er e eh Spot he te ea and lower to sell. Best bids on 2 for N red were 66c for St. L and M. 5e , but 4 offered. No. 2 pone winter offered for — at de and that bid for F Lower and the usual quiet Saturday 5 — delle ſer Se on 72 at for No, 3 red ant N CORN. Western markets were be “inciuddng 8,006 inst bu last year, and Stimate was for estern markets 000 Un and core ban | ave ts, in- Oriess eang Ar. ped 568,000 bu this 2 LIverpool * gecline in wheat had a the day and the future A but later reacted alon with other domestic markets, and at close was righ Rot 223 for No. 2 on call, exporters a = 81 ugh for Ter 17%c bid 125 ar a tg id fia De for Bur. No. ved “ht Zac: no 1 bias. No. 4 gold early in M, but ered at that on call and no vegies N i Pur r. sold at de a of” — No. 4 in 1 N Tater 1 a Aer No. 3 conld only be d disposed of ers’ eeu’ tind iden ean in M 20 ia . Receipts at re! —＋ hota. 8 743,000 W on at Louis receiving TO b *. ae Mie © Shipments u and clearances roR RENT. ae N ROOMS. 22 AND NEWSTEAD Avs. gs Ba eae 2 new and modern; Sad _ MOWING VA . _— =e No? Recei tons tending downward. 10 6 side at ge tor N. do at $13. R half fat at a are Straw Sa r cha at $4, 1 choice t — oe 5 . R AND PEED. FLOUR—Steady, bat dull. Business ancy PES Sah ry ep Gab OES Rah : SG i aS eee ee „ „„ | 12570 eevee Coepe edo deecedbEteseboves 170 . —— 1 x but none OF | to ate ae this ae ae tae 1 ein bran es i 8 th at 41@48c. om . = PROVISIONS. teams 3 ‘choice, 4,05¢. “a boxed lots; shoulders, ‘ ae sides, 1 e . +o . Fs, Bye; longs, ots Bion orders, 300 per SUGAR-C HAMS-—On orde 10e per Ib. 1 at * ried, 9 lie „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ PORK—§ $7; on orders 7 5 and N = chem 5 be 4 1. SEB 1 e reported at $3.70, ON IHE STREET. NOTICE—Economy of space re- quires che omission of markets infre- quently changed. Articles not quot- ed will therefore be noted as un- changed from their last preceding . lication. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise 8 Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher.) pies. — 4 1 fe ra "ts bu box; . —2 nessee an Miesigs! poi at 40@60c per on 15 bf APPLES—New red June, rather and small, one = * per one-third bu box, Early * RIG GOTH Ca liforn! 1.7 r 20-lb crate 11 1 — asa w, Söc e 2 22 cage; wild e N peed naan eons Palermo, Pn 1.15 box; fancy * PPL Selling at seq? 5 per crate and 5108 1. per das oe: 9 bunches, 61. 28 1.50; choice 4 rge, $1. 188 COCOAN: . * 8 32800 per 1,000; on ers, ; 255 F UITS—The season is about over. DRIE rs sara A apples, rings, per lb; sun-dried quarters. ; cores and skins, 144@2%e. Sun- led peace _ NS AND BERRIES. CANTALOU PES—Southern 5 — 8161.80 e s Rod at at Hals 161. 2 wee 8-gal tray. BLAC BEART IE8—Choice cultivated, 81 1.10 17 8 small, wild and inferior stone dull 52 e is getting late. Sales ud re BER 5 per 3-gal tra 6605 11 Une EGET at $1. 1. 5 per bu. NEW POTATOES—Lower. Arkansas, Tennessee and Alabama Triumph, in bulk, 35% 110 EO TATOBS-Burbank and Rural quateble ae: other varieties 10@1bc. pr Fol 8 -gtown, on orders: Queen and red Nanse- nermuda” § 7 : ansemond, wont Spink. Louisiana, rave per sack; 5 5 emmy and wet stock less. ING B ee on ‘opders, 65c per roms Attest a 1.10 4- . — crate; culls, 8665 Be: re hie. „0000 per HOGR par bbl, Ba 75 ene-thi 15 EMBERS Sal 42.50q2 1.50 per large crate, 9005 crate an Boe per bu crate; krkaneas. 2 per one-th u CABBAGE—Southern more is coming in bad order. Home- 1 on ard 1.25 per crate, EGG PLA Lean 0 at 25@50c per doz. A. ones, size. » SOUASH—Dul at 65@T5e per crate and $1.75@ rer: Ide per dog bunches. 1 ETS—Home-growpn on orders, per dozen un NN Home- grown. on orders, $1.50 per bbi ong 15¢ 57515 dozen bunches ES—Home-grown, on orders, 100 per doz Mote * Da Pa © ep tain head lettuce, on orders, e PEAS—Home-grown, on orders, $1.50 per * Spat QWER—Home-grown, on orders; $1.50 of i size. RHUBARB-—-Home- “growl, on orders, 20c per doz bunches oer dak be agit on orderg, 35c Received, 2,168 cases; a ripped. 1,528 eases. In fair pala ae an 8 Gomes les at 8c per doz for anteed — mi BUTTER. — Daal wa CHEESE, — . y, bu aes tens : mavels, LEMONS—Re and „ according 8. merica, 8) yea. d 1.5 $5 et a 22 VEALS. oer ens ri ; average old ng chi 15 — e 9 at lic 8 Ib, "average 12¢ = large at 12. "Due — Geese Sprig 35 355 sand Ste faney, 2 per Id; lb; 8 stock, . „„ ; Peete · ** * see „eee tee „„ eee eae ++ st Parte Nr 4 149 „„ „0 3 * *. ere 4 n 1 F. res „„. * Nee — et oat W. l expe export, ae |e to cholee self working, fig hurl ull. Country less; Eastern hand- teh Mbps -10; pea beens at §1.10@1.15; * te fer It ing 8 at So da per ths Ib; ; 3 2 3 BONES Gholee tis 150 Scent 7 . $12, 9 seal, 1 > Wahoo, * . Of 0p 1 15 14 black. bitter sweet 40 5 1 Te; buttery, 8 ge: 12 twin 1 285 i skull cap lea OR N—Quiet. „ eee Gr mixed, r ag urisy Quatable at 50@T5e per 100 50 2 and brown, Fee, black ‘and Feen a 219 8 0 8. . picked Kx the; , HOPS” ote nominall New York, Te per Ib; Narige go 4 foreign 80 * wie ROPE AND KU in 2 * per — 4 1, $1.25; No. Boe; rubber, SCRAP IRON AND METAIL—Iren—Wro t, per 100 Ilig; heavy cast steel and malleable 3 repe—No. ; stove plate and burnt, 20c. Bra rass—Light, ; hea 4 2. 115 Copper, $7. Lead, §2.50. Zine, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, June 18.—To-d very little in the way of actly 80 uncertain, the market a Bre Pe vel 1 570% and off | markets showed r. lost a el . $7.15 7.45 nber. Other 1 at 9@ 12 easier; * 6@ Duc , ne 13.—Whea 2 HICAGO, June, ae 9 0 ickens—S rin N mee OF Gr 1. hos. ; Ne. 3, 470 0b; No. 2 spri weak; No. 2 mixed. Oatr ‘steady: No A ‘ Ry. iteady; No. 2, Hay stea Butter weak; Bn 5 i Be dairy, me E 1 77 N mh goods on the ia. of $1. 1 52. 100 8 WHisky, none; Whe 9, A 800 bu; oats wheat, none. COTTON. LOCAL Nee or Inge an ateady. Sales 57 wien: FY. 1 bales. nary, 67 61 Ace; ipa 1-16e; 2 N June 13.—Corn 5 rye, 1 198 i 75; none; my bn. bu; rye, * Has ige; middlin ns SR 7 . middling. 13-16c. in and sta ST. LO ts a Net receipta to-day et receipts since Sept. Gros receipts to-day Grose shipments since Sept. 1 Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. 1 Gross shipments to-day grees shinmes ts since Sept. 1 ee 1— 87, 1 151.155 A ae prices unehanged. ales, 8,000 bal slened, barely, ere e August u uly an ugus and’ September, 3 48-64d; ugust, 3 60- and ‘October, 3 42-f4d; October and November, No- vember ang December, 8 387 ia and . 387-64d; January and "February NEW YORK—Spot quiet and tents middling 7 7-16. Futures elosed firm. Reported by Gaylerd, Blessing & Co 8 Le N osed riday. To- o-da oe lia aaa Sane ö 6.66 November ........ 6. Sgesagangg —— daga SS S 8888885 D — öür—̃ THE COFFEE MAREET. Reported by Hanley & Kinsella | Coffee BT. wy Secon Call „ Jude 18. Third O-No 7 coffee . 8 il, exchange, 10 1-16; 2 gt 0,000 ; 02,000; market quiet 8 Bantos e 4008 Nerd. "santos, June 18 ‘Santon 1 » Steamer LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. ,000; mar- mii, 400; Carolina for SOPs ee Oesbeces eters ves iid ee oe eee ee ee ee +e * eee E 1 „„ ee 2 „ „ „ „6 17 99 452 cise n 25 e Eibe or 10 14 2 SILVER. NEW YORK, June 13.—Bar silver, 68%@68%e. Sales ounces. “LODO „June 18.—Bar silver, Jed, 1-164 ad- — il Tit do tor bu e, Ai for money, N. eet & Rates Is ock in 5076 Texas & Pee fle Texas & Pacific, 2ds... Union Pacific U. 8. S. Leather, pref..., 3 S. Rubber, com ad per ae Gra ces o pri * stocks rose t * | hattan made " farther rise ved to 1 res o the day. closing . A*. gl seating a armer t ee 172 5 ahé I a ; ‘7 — . 15 15 845 * reg., reg. Ss 1 4 acific 6s 7 New Weck Bank Statement, NEW YORK, June 75 e weekly bank statement shows the ue 575 ch Reserve, increase ans, decrease Specie, increase Legal tenders, INCT@ABE ...-e-+eseeee- .700 Deposits, decrease „600 Circulation, deerease 214, 400 The banks now hold $20,677, 050 in excess of the requirements of the 2 per cent rule. LOOKS DARK FOR SMITH. Police Find Twe Men Who Say That He Shot Mickey. „The killing of James Hickey at Third and arton streets last 4 — is likely B to be fixed upon Andre 1 * * 1655 f it, des it 3 of the first accused 0 * — ean hee * eeeeee 1. „„ r * ahu that “araithe was the only 12. Who had a Reer er he ran into Fo . 2 — is seeking a warrant against Smit the strength of estimony hic dia nat come out at it eer HIGHWAYMAN “SENTENCED. Edward Thomas Given Five Years for Robbing A. G. Schreiner, Edward Thomas, ¢olored, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary Saturday 2 er Harvey's eourt for highway rob- go * 15, * Thomas and Harry Oat- ley held up A. G. Schre oer of 1530% Olive street and robbed him of % and 4 gold N ave Oatley fifteen years, but * Jury gay knocked off five. THE COUNCIL WAS IDLE.” Because the House Failed to Send Over the Relief Bill, The Council held a specie! meeting at 11 o'clock Saturday with the expectation of getting the Council 112 3.2 relief bill gp that it could be oa failure o ess defeated 1 r 21 70 with nothing of : i ar . ar 7 * = + ‘ 4 : j ae a « teat FA ye -. _ ) % ; — „ . * Bea 4 * * 7 1 we * 15 1 1g; * 2 a tar * E „ Filter in a Day if It Were Not Clarified, The members of the Board of Public Ime provements think that they which will solve the clear to the entire satisfaction of consumers of the city. 19 4821 m alii Te op af the 5 * aot ore that 2 top of the 7 it is bl 5 water Dedra Sent t Jun 5 cost of the work st be are ma soa 1 ll we wilt have oh hear DEMOCRATIC drr The Chairmen and Assistants at Chicago. CHICAGO, June 1.—W. F. Pennsylvania, Chairman of the National : this — 1 ond went There he m — met" n N . ore yes headqua Demopratie Committee, apis in Chi * x 8 ren won| oe rte n

Page 8

„ = Pas) wt > Hanna, who is “eto cast his vote for De Ole Man’ — — ~~ — : 8 * WERE REVERSED PILLEY’S FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS “DEAD SORE” ON M’KINLEY. MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE MOURNS. Stil the Friends of “De Ole Man” Claim That He Will Yet Slaughter Kerens. The action of the National Committee in turning down the Filley delegation in the Twelfth District has cast unutterable gioom over the Merchants’ League Club and its 2,300 pronounced loyal Filleyites. There ie indignation as well as gloom in the ranks and it was clearly manifestéd at the club- house on Olive street Friday night. There was a meting of the General Reception Com- mittee of which F. M. Sterrett is chairman, and several hundred members of every de- gree of prominence were there. They were all worked up and denunciatory terms were used unsparingly to express the opin- on the members entertained of the Na- tional Committee and Marcus Aurelius given the credit or discredit of De Ole Man's“ impending downfall. All went on in the buffet and parlors, hile Mr. Sterrett’s committee was in an- other part of the building devising plans Lor the entertainment of delegates. What was to have been a joyful task partook more of the nature of a wake; the eommitteemen looked like a lot of mourn- ers a» the funeral of a departed friend. On the outaide, and especially where the @rinks were dispensed, there were loud and a comments on the National Commit- Kees action, ahd no one took the trouble to reprove the culprits or check the indigna- tion. The popular way of showing disgus? was to turn the McKinley button wrong gide foremost on the coat lapel, sugestive cture That is Turned Toward the ; This form of demonstration told very plainly that the workers were no long- er absorbed in admiration of the Canton Major, but would like to see him dumped hard in the convention. But one construction was placed on the committee decision unseating Parsons and Uthoff. It meant that Mc inley did not want the High Priest at the osque out on Chestnut street to manage his pie coun- ter in this. State. But one sentiment was fet. Filley had been standing up for Mis- juri and McKinley only to be struck down the hand of an ingrate. No wonder the McKinley button was turned the other way and no wonder imprecations were hurled at Hanna and the other arch-con- spirators. Charles F. Wenneker, a eee factor in the Merchants’ Club, and a liey staff gaid Saturday morning that the elub had en no action expressive of its feeling on the National Committee’s decis- fon in the Twelfth District contest. “Of course,” said he, ‘‘the boys feel indig- nant that the regular delegates were turned down, and they have no hesitation in ex- pressing eir feelings on what they con- sider a high-handri proceeding. Some of the members turned their McKinley but- tons wrong side out at the clubhouse last night and declared themselves, but the committe which met there took no action. do r.ot know what step, if any, will keri. We are still confident that Filley de National Committeeman; in fact. e no doubt that he has enough votes ir delegation to land him a winner.“ Major Warner happened along at this ‘neture, and Mr. Wenneker lost no time in t him to a corner for a quiet chat. to a few days ago, Mr. Filley’s mana- 's were not so particular how Warner ted, but now they are endeavoring to apress upon trim that he is morally bound | by the instruction given at the St. Joseph Conven- „ Warner says he will vote when the me comes, but will not be a candidate i He said: “The * will start between two men. How it will end I do not know.“ There is a growi impression, however, that Warner himself will be chosen, as he tomes next to Kerens in the estimation of the McKinley managers. Kerens’ latest advantage is in the reso- n ted 27 the National Committee tructing the National Committeeman for each State to call his delegation together mot later if ization and the selection o | ves on the various convention committ ees. Kerens has called the Missouri delegation ‘to meet in rooms 220, 222 and 224 at the uthern Monday at 12 o’clock. The dele- gates will be called to order by Mr. Kerens, and will then organize by electing a chair- man and secretary, and then there will be a decisive fight between the factions. This action on the part of the committee knocks out 2 programme to have the elegates meet in his headquarters in the lanters’. Filley, unless he throws himself out of the breastworks, will have to get in line with his delegates and go to the head- 1 chosen by his silk-hosed adver- e Kerens people now say there is n further doubt“ that their headquarters at the Southerr are the regular headquarters, and acc’ “dingly placards were prepared Sat- uray j-orning for, the guidance of the Misso Art delegates. The rooms were opened Saturiay morning by E. L. Morse o Ex- celmior Sprin who received and enter- —9 pond be ote] 1 arrived. The e suite is decorat e e ee Kinley. crayon of Kerens on one of the w * . Ay but Filley’s picture is t Planters’ - WI our o— 3 decorated, ve Die Man himself. oT e eee Sk — IE the A. P. A. ON GUARD. Et Will Probably Prevent the Re-Elec- tion of Kerens. It is by no means settled that National ‘Committeeman Kerens will succeed him- “welt, even though a majority of the Mis- with the active co- A. ers, are leav- one to accomplish Kerens’ it will be a matter for surprise contingent, conceding that Filley is in no d m that Kerens will tie in 977 clai cannot muster the Kerens, et al., their y to beat Keren possibility f Though he far antenvuiccn he Monday a? noon for the pur*7 man. =? * 233 is a Catholic cians at the Southern ) were tives A. P. A in the city. ey worked put they were after Kerens’ scalp attempt to conceal that fact. Wherever they found a delegate or an influ- =“ Republican they got in a rap at Col. erens. A prominent Republican, who disclaimed any connection with the American Protec- tive Association, told a Post-Dispatch man that it was absurd for Kerens friends to suppose that he had any chance of remain- ing on the National Committee as the repre- sentative of Missouri. “His friends,” the prominent Republican said, are claiming the support of men who are in the A. P. A. ranks and Councils, and it stands to reason that his prominence in Catholic affairs is an insurmountable bar t his getting their votes. I have noth against Kerens, in fact, I like him person- ally, but he can never be elected ational Committeeman. One of the votes his cham- ions are claiming, for instance, is T. B. | Haughawout of arthage. That this is | ridiculous on its face is evident from the ‘fact that Haughawout, while a McKinley man, is a member of the National ecu- tive Committee of the American Protective Association and re nted Missouri at the recent meeting in Washington. He is not the only A. P. A. in the Missouri delega- tion. Kerens thinks the others will vote for him, but he will discover his mistake at the meeting of the delegation next Mon- day.’ Delegate Haughawout, who has been keeping away from the Southern since his arrival, was found by a Post-Dispatch re- ' in company with Committeeman organ of Kansas City. Haughawout is a swarthy looking man, with straight black hair and black eyes. He is said to have Indian blood in his veins. Is tt true that you are Mr. Kerens for National was asked. te Haughawout looked sharply at 3 Shook his head. Then the reporter an said — did not propose to tell who would his vote. cegut your support is claimed by the Ker- ensites.”’ 5 “T have nothing to say, Was the re- oinder. a ow would Maj. Warner strike you?’ the dark-visaged and sphinx-like delegate was asked. “T will support Maj. Warner for anything he wants,“ — said. Then he relapsed into a silence which all the efforts of the interviewer. failed to break. He would say nothin further than that nobody but himself would know how he intended te vote until the delegation got together. . e delegates 8 r Kerens managers are arner at ela : N. Campbell and Jackson Walker, Third Dis- trict; John L. te ee and Joseph * Fourth District; F. E. Kellogg and 8. W. Jurden, Sixth istrict; Ben F. Leon- ard, Seventh District; A. R. J son and Frank Lander, Eighth District; S. T. Sharp and A. F. Milspaugh, Ninth District; C, B. Parsons and C. Jesse te, Thirteenth Dis- trict; J. L. Davis and M. V. Gideon, Four- teehth District; Nathan Frank and C. D. Comfort, St. Louis; T. B. Haughawout and G. A. Purdy, Fifteenth District. This makes a total of 20, which would leave but 14 to vote for Filley, but the friends of De Ole Man” give this estimate the laugh. WHY HE IS FOR KERENS. Delegate George A. Purdy Says Filley Was Too Grasping. “Tt am for Kerens for National Committee- man, and you can record me that way.“ The speaker was George A. Purdy of Pierce City, one of the delegates the Filley men have been counting on for their favor- ite. Mr. Purdy arrived Saturday and did not lose much time getting to the Missouri headquarters. „Filley,“ he said, could have secured t National Committeemanship for himself very easily if he had not n ‘so grasping at the St. Joe Con- vention. A little conciliation and spirit of compromise’ shown at that time would have preven'éd this fight. Personally I have nothing but kind feelings for Mr. Filley, but I do not want to see him get everything the party in Missouri has to give. He is Chairman of the State Commit- tee and will have things his own way at the Springfield Convention; he is a delegate-at- large to the convention, elected unanimous- ly, and is a prospective United States Sena- tor. Now he wants to be National Commit- teeman “Why he should have done at St. Joseph was to let his at, 1 join in the harmony movemens to make Mr. Kerens a delegate | at large. Had he done so I would one }f his supporters for National Committee- Under the circumstanoes I feel it is my duty to support R. C. Kerens.““ “What sort of a financial plank do you j oing to support ommitteeman?’”’ tee will ‘Who do you favor for the Resolutions Committee in your delegation?“ 9 nnot say at this time. We have an abundance of good timber in our delega- tion.“ WARNER BUSY, BUT SHY. He Is Calling on Both Sides and Saw- ing Much Wood. Mag. William Warner, delegate-at-large and McKinley’s manager for West Missouri, Was a very busy man Saturday. He was up before 7 and by 9 o’clock was in consul- tation with R. C. Kerens and Nat Frank. This looked suspicious, but later in the day he was seen freely mixing with Filley men. His early call on Kerens was to consult with him in reference to the convention offices Sergeant-at-Arms Byrnes. proposes to give the Missourians. Mr. Byrnes is woking on this list now and hopes to com- plete it to-day. Filley, Kerens and Warner will all be given representation in the way of deputy sergeants, door-keepers and pages. Maj. Warner was asked many questions about his reported boom for Vice-President, He said positively he was not a candidate for Vice- dent, Nati Committee- man or anything else. Nor would he say who he intended to give his vote for Na- tional Committeeman. The chances are Maj. Warner will be on the Convention Plat- form Committee. “A MEAN, MALICIOUS LIE.” So Says Hanna of the Alleged Order to “Roll” Filley. “It’s a mean, malicious lie!“ These are the exact words of Mark Hanna. The kingmaker had been asked by a Post- Dispatch repo Chauncey 1. Filley must be beaten gor Na- tional Committeeman. Mr. Hanna came to the door of his private room at the thern in response to the ck of the newsgatherer. He did not wait for the question to be ry He answered it in the words quoted, then turned and hurried to hig desk. He had intended to issue a signed statement for cle Ag pA BR * other matters to do that. 8 “I have denied the story every ti an has empha me it,“ said pany oY “that the dationless. v. come in Kansas City, he has never car- | answer | fight to the bitter extreme that Bs 24 1228 * : * * 3 a 83 en ts . 353 8 n 7 * . a y N 5 ae * ” 8 © wy * 4 — * 8 . ig * le! - de * 332 . * „ text fot - . 8 — R rn 1 1 * * 0 * a oe ae 7 * a. S 5 2 2 * 4 7 8 n * . 3 5 e 3 1 „ * 2 — N „ 8 re . . 5 a 2 1 5 7 F . oe . 2 . a - - J f rue . Co ; at P . * 2 7 * 22 5 8 28 N 8 8 rd ‘ a sa. . 2 — — — _— N = N 8 PC a SE : a 0 2 . 1 » * 7 * 4 * * 7 : 0 1 . 1 * 4! | 2 : 3 e * 7 ae As RE — ‘ K n a: Fi * N M | etre ow 2 oa st one a Kinley ¢ Filley for Uncle the story in to say that he never did believe it. 1 till fesses er in th tteeman and his matter what the final out- welfth District contest is he pn a wet at least twenty of the thirty-four FILLEY’S HEADQUARTERS. The “Stand-Up-For-Missouri” Rooms Crowded With Visitors. Filley’s “Stand Up for Missouri’ head- quarters were opened in the Planters’ Hotel Saturday by Secretary Albert Griffen of the State Committee, Col. Bill Leeper of Kings- ton, James T. Beach, Councilman Fred G. Uthoff, Senator Gus Wurdemann, F. W. Rauchenstein, Coroner Wait, Mark Char- trand and others of the faithful. There were many visitors, who were all informed that Mr. Filley would be down at noon. At that hour he was not on hand, but Secretary Griffen said he would come as soon as he finished his dinner at home. Mr. Griffen looked sad and frowned at reportorial visitors. He has not recovered from that maneuver made by the McKinley heavyweights in unseating the Twelfth Dis- trict delegates. The delegates claimed positively by Mr. Filley’s managers are the four at large, Filley, Niedri Warner and Both- well; —.—— and E. W. Robinson, First District; J. L. Minnis and J. E. Swan- er, Second District; J. H. Harris and E. M. Taubman, Fifth District; L. J. W. Wali and C. F. HNenkamp, Tenth District; F. B. Brownell and Lee Phillips, Eleventh District, making fourteen. . In addition to these they claim to be rea- sonably certain of Smith and Leonard of the Seventh District, Parsons of the Thir- teenth and Davis of the Fourteenth. The delegates in the city up to noon, who had rted at either headquarters, were Maj. Warner of nsas City; F. B. Lander, California; G. A. Purdy, Pierce City; Jesse ote, Mansfield; 8. W. Jurden, Holden; C. B. Parsons, Riverside; F. E. Kellogg, Rich Hill; J. G. Grems, Maryville; L. T. Sharp, rrr: ore City, and T. B. Haugh- Jawout, Carthage. All but Warner, Smith and Haughawaut are claimed by the Kerens managers. War- ner is non-committal and may vote for Kerens, as he does not consider the resolu- tion of the St. Joe Convention binding on him, inasmuch as he withdrew his na and was elected despite his action. Hough awaut is outspoken for Warner, as is Smith of Sweet Springs. LIFE OF MR. STEPHENS. — Will Be Written by Mr. Lowry, Biog- rapher of Mr. Bland. Tom J. Lowry. who gave up the profes- sorship of civil engineering in Missouri Uni- versity several years ago to retire to his big farm in Randolph County and who is — of the alternates to the Chicago Convention from the Second District, made such a big hit with his circular on The Private Life and Public Services of Richard P. Bland” that he is trying his hand in the interests of another. is time his circular is in the interest of Lon V. Stephens for Governor. The Bland circular was indorsed by the Bland committee and ten thousand copies of it were printed by the committee, but Mr. Lowry is having the Stephens circular rinted at his own expense. That is his usiness in St. Louis now. He will return home before the conv on, as he does not care to fall a victim the mistake that caused old dog Tray's downfall. AN AVENGER WORSTED. Joseph Didier Attempts to Thrash a Boy and Is Beaten. Several Republican youngsters were cele- brating the downfall of Tom Reed Friday night by a fireworks display on South Broadway. ö The dress of Edna Didier of 4549 South Broadway was t on fire by a cracker thrown by John Wickey, 14 years old, living in that vicinity. The flames weré extinguished before the girl was injured. Joseph Didier, her father, attempted to chastise the boy for what he had done, but Vincent Wickey, a brother of John, took a hand, assaulted Didier, knocked him down, closed his right eye and otherwise maltreat- ed him. The boys escaped. STICKELS’ CONDITION. Charge Against Draper Changed to Assault to Kill. At the advice of Dr. Cadwallader of the Baptist Sanitarium, the warrant for as- sault and battery, issued aginst James Dra- per. colored, was changed to assault to Draper, who is a porter at Mohrman’s saloon, 100 Washington avenue, “short- chan „ Albert Stickels of 602 North Twenty-tnird street out of some oney, and when Stickels remonstrated raper struck him on the head with a beer bot- tle. Stickels is now at the Baptist Sanitarium in a dangerous cofidition. MARGULIS’ HOTEL RAIDED. One of the Boarders Will Go to the Good Shepherd. Alex Margulis has been accumulating a fortune by running an American hotel on the European plan at 705 North Eleventh street. Lillie Smith has had charge of the cash register. : Friday night the hotel was raided and Margulis and a number of his female “boarders’’ were arrested. Among them was. Flora Pelger, parents reside at 923 High street. As the girl is only 17 gests of age a war- — 7 8 ne of a female was is- sued agains argulis. Flora was taken in charge by the police and will be sent to the House of the Good Shepherd. Bricklayer Instantly Killed. whose if it were true that Me- Kinley had s word out to Missouri that 7 James Wilson, bricklayer Twelfth street, was instant! roof of e abe — 25255 pounds and struck =e „ 2 * ern x . 8 n yf 28 * * — — there A BILL INTRODUCED TO GIVE IT LEGAL EXIST ICE. TO BE OPEN TO THE WORLD. eee Mr. Clark, Who Introduced the Bill, Also Fathered One to Raise Chief Harrigan’s Salary. Charles Sutter had an ordinance intro- duced by Mr. Clark in the Council looking to a solution of the difficulty which he and the city find themselves in. The ordinance begins by declaring the ex- isting condition of affairs regarding the con- duit of the National Subway Company of St. Louis. Section 1 grants to Charles Sutter, Emil A. Meysenburg and John M. Sellers the right, when incorporated properly under ex- isting laws, to operate and maintain a con- duit in the streets of St. Louis. Section 2 provides for the manner and system of laying and constructing the con- duits, and puts the matter in the hands of the Board of Public Improvements. Sections 3 and 4 make provisions for fur- ther safeguards and regulations regarding the laying of the conduits. .- Section 6 says: “Said corporation, in addi- tion to providing space for its own wires, shall provide space for the wires of any other person or persons, company or com- panies desiring to use such system of un- derground conduits, upon such reasonable terms and compensation as may be a upon by the respective parties.” Section 6 says: In consideration of the premises and chises granted by this ordinance said corporation when incorpor- ated, in addition to all other taxes assessed by law, shall pay into the City Treasury 6 er cent of its gross receipts, as required by tion 590, Chapter 16 of the Revised Ordi- nances of 1897, and in consideration of the sum of $4,500 in cash, being the amount _— viously paid the city by the National Sub- way Co., it shall also provide one or more ducts in its conduits, as may be necessary, for the sole use of the fire and police and telephone service of the city of St. Louis, and shall provide space to any and all per- sons or corporations which are now author- h may be authorized to operate „ Ste., in St. Louis.” Section 7 binds the company to begin work within ninety days after the passage of the ordinance within the district established b the general conduit ordinance, so that all companies can go in after having agreed on a price, as provided in Section 5. ection 8 gives the city the right to pur- chase or lease the conduit ter fifteen years. The company is given the right to issue bonds not to exceed the amount of the —— ag 1 the 8 ecticn xes the bond of the compan at $25,000 with good and sufficient sureties. f Mr. Sutter, in explaining the measure, sald: We propose to let the city incorpor- ate our conduit in the general scheme of conduits under the new bill, thereby pro- viding for its own wires and making the whole problem a very simple and easy one, and above all ey off all unpleasant lit- se which might otherwise be pro- Mr. Clark introduced by request an ordi- nance fixing the salary of the Chief of Po- lice of the City of St. Louis at $5,000 per an- num. ‘The salary of the Chief is now $3,000. The bill was rather a surprise to the Coun- cil, and came, it is understood, from one ve near to the Police Board. Mr. Clark said, when asked about it, that he preferred not to state who it was that asked him to introduce it. WRESTLING WITH THE ACTIVES. Judge Flitcraft Struggling With Building association Cases. Judge Fliteraft is wrestling with the Active Building and Loan Association cases. He heard the demurrer in the suit brought by James Dilton for a receiver for Active Building and Loan Association No. 2, and withheld his decision. The great point in the argument was whether the court has the right, at the complaint of a stockholder, to appoint a receiver for a building association, or whether, under the law of 189%, authorizing the State supervi- sion of buildin associations, the initiative must be taken, by the Supervisor. Saturday morning Judge Flitcraft heard arguments on the demurrer to the bill brought by John Mullens vs, Active Build- ing and Loan Association No. 3. Mullen has $660 in the society and he has not been able to withdraw it. He charges that the directors have made no provision for paying him and other with- drawing stockholders. .He charges also that the directors have used the money of the association for their a ahve obligations and have unlawfully aned money on second deeds of trust, and have done many other things which he regards as ques- tionable. Mullen wants the directors ordered to hold one-half their funds for the benefit of with- drawing shareholders. He asks a judgment for the amount due him, and for a receiver to take charge of the concern. Judge Fliteraft took the matter under advisement. ILLINOIS DOCTOR ROBBED. Says He Was Taken to a House and Relieved of Ninety Dollars. Dr. James McRuart of Ava, III., reported do the police that he had been robbed of $90. Alexander Maydwell, alias Young, and Ar- thur Washington, both colored and strang- ers in the city, were arrested on suspicion. The money was not recovered. The doctor requested some men to direct him to the St. James Hotel. Instead of doing so, he claims, they took him to a house in the vicinity of Sixth and Elm streets and ro him. Chauncey Depew’s First Speech. The arrival of Chauncey pee has in- creased the interest that is ing taken in the speeches he is to deliver in St. Louis. Next Monday nigh? he will make his initial address in the convention auditorium. It will be for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Home and will be preceded and followed by splen- did musical numbers. Colored Republican Meeting. There will be a colored Republican mass at Stolle’s Hall, 1907 Biddle street toine of Lou th of Carondelet and others will speak, Gone Back to Work. The trouble existing between the P. C. Murphy Trunk Company, Third and 8a Charles streets and 708 Washington avenue, and its employes, has been settled to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. The firm is now prepared to fill all orders in its usually prompt manner. A few trunks and satchels damaged by the cyclone, will be sold at a secrifice. Negress Wielde a Knife. — Dake Gok fees Lalu escaped. fect arm 2 SICK PEOPLE sia aa the Reach of All, Home Remedies That May Be Relied Upon as Sure Specifics for All Dis- eases—Get Munyon’s Guide to Health From Your Nearest Drug-. gist—Buy a Twenty-Five-Cent Mun- yon Remedy and Cure Yourself. With Munyon's Remedies everyone can become his own doctor. No experimenting, no guesswork, no purging, no nauseous doses. The cure is certain, quick and permanent. Munyon’s system is to build. up, not tear down; to strengthen, not to weaken. If you are sick, cast aside all other medicines, bury prejudice; step into the mearest drug store and ask for a Munyon Guide to Health.“ It will cost you nothing, and will tell you how to cure yourself aad save doctor’s bills. A 25-cent vial of one of Mun- yon’s Remedies may be all that you need to cure yourself, after everything else has failed. In any event, your cure will cost you but a trifle. Thou- sands of testimonials from grateful patients in.all parts of the country attest the wonderful efficacy of Munyon's Remedies in the cure of every curable disease. *. Munyon’s Remedies at all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, * Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answe with med - ical advice for any disease. - QUICK, MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE co Lil PETER HAUPTMANN & CO SORE SITIES HEHE TRE TES Fashi ood hioned from w by a spe- * cial machine, 0 They are shapely and sound, See E cheap and clean. Picnic Plates, Scr ¥ 5 620 Locust St. Conrad’, . § 444444444444644 You are making no mistake when you geta BLAISDELL PAPER PENCILrit's the only Paper Lead Pencil made. | If your stationer hasn’t them, write to Blaisdell Pencil Co., Wayne Junction, Phila. a ſ— ——— HIGH AND NORMAL CLASSES . Have Their June Graduating Exercises at the Exposition. The graduating exercises of the Normal and High Schools were held at Exposition Music Hall Friday night. The stage where the graduates were seated was handsomely decorated. In the center of the stage was a large floral emblem, in which appeared the class raotto. The music congisted of chor- uses, alternately by the High and Normal classes A class of 82 was graduated from the Normal and of 118 from the High School. Essays were read on “The Garden of Lit- erature,“ by Miss Alvina L. Steinbreder: The Past and Future of America, Emily Elizabeth Rothschild; “Plus Ultra,” Hen- rietta Boehm; The 8 of the Age,“ Stella Weiner: “Silent Forces,” Nettie B. Shryock, and orations on “The Powers of the President,“ Charles Kuno Traber; The Grounds of Patriotism,” Louis N Beals; “Modern Surgery,” Rutherford B. H. Grad- wohl; Literature and Civilization,” Sam- uel S. Levy. , MR. JOBE’S SIDE OF IT. PREP SPPPSS He Tells of the Encounter With His Wife on Fairfax Avenue. D. L. Jobe, whose encounter with his wife on Fairfax avenue Wednesday cre- ated a sensation, denies having assaulted her, as she charges. “My wife is possessed of a wild and un- controllable temper,“ he said. Added to this she is insanely jealous. This combina- tion renders it impossible fo a man to live with her in peace. I tried it for six years and we didn’t get along well to- gether. I made numerous propositions for a separation, but she would never con- sent. “For the last six months I have remained away from home evenings because I could have no peace at home. As to that Mrs. Heath episode, my wife imagined I was intimate with her, As a matter of fact I never put my foot inside her door. As I oame by Mrs. Heath’s early Wednesday morning I observed two men sitting on her doorstep. I learn that one was her brother. They left as I roached. When I was in front of her use m 1 lass door at ke her, Col. and 7 ception to 2. 8 Pores men on conventior CORED Rich and Poor Alike Provided With ‘an attachment for %. Dr. J. L. Wiggins, but |. . 2 9 day Post- Di OF JUNE 14 Will contain a General Review of the Forthcoming | Special Edition, Entitled Commercial With Biographical Sketches of the Men Who Have Made the City. This Special Edition Will Contain Brief Articles on The growth of the city; increase in manufacturing; increase of co : merce; increase of wealth; advantages as a trading and rai 0 center; advantages as an investment point. Review of the history of St. Louis. 2 Transportation facilities steam, river and street car Sketches of leading commercial houses and business men. — * and professional citizens. . A | It will contain views of public buildings, parks and principal points of interest and general information pertaining to the city and its surroundings. 3 N 2 Biographical sketches and illustrations of prominent commercial — f — — — — — — — — a ee, ee ATTACHED BY N DOCTOR. Troubles of a Man Arrested With $4,- 500 in His Pocket. A. W. Wiseman, who was arrested in East St. Louis for selling jewelry without a license and who had $4,500 in his pockets, was fined $10 and costs by Justice Me- Kane, SEES He paid it and was at once served with the plaintiff, claimed for medical services rendered Wiseman while he was in the lockup. Wi refused to and stat that no demand had been him before the attachment After Wiseman paid his fine Chief Ga- ney returned to him the jewelry found in his possession and then counted out to him his $4,500. Wiseman said that he would deposit mon in a bank for the present. added that he carried the found on him because he inten buying a jewelry store in East * Louis, but h found nothing to suit MISSOURI'S PICTURE GALLERY. All the Candidates Upon the Walls of the State Headqtarters. In the Missouri headquarters in the Planters’ Hotel presided over by Chauncey Ives Filley are pictures of all the presi- dential candidates in the present race, of ex-Presidents Lincoln, Grant and of Sena- tor Sherman and James G. Blaine. There also of that SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. The Ladies Want to Address the Re- publican Resolutions Committee. The Missouri Equal Suffrage Association will hold a State convention in the Christian Church, June 15 and 16. the well-known women who Lilian Devereaux Blake, Mrs. man Catt and Mrs. Clara Foltz k. and 14 , . + N 3 7 od . + ccc OP a gm ge "FS —— nnn nail * * & 2 1 * 4 Te one . 4 . 7 x = — *. * + 55 : * + Oe 1 3