St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1896
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reer WU g ak eee ee r e Aa YT AS Page RE — hant “Be Be ° Zita A 5 Re a . * Tie. ERS a > 4 x rg * 7 7 8 nad, id 4 "VOL. AT. NO. 14. “FRIDAY “EVENING "GET — HISCOCK OF; NEW YORK GLAD THE WESTERNERS BOLTED. SAYS THEY WERE AN INCUBUS. Their Action Puts the Republican Party Squarely on a Single Gold Standard Issue. : Ex-Senator Frank Hiscock of New York, | who would like to speak for Wall street ’ Officially, and probably does voice its real feelings over the bolt of the silver States, when asked what effect he thought it would have on the election, said: “I am delighted, not that I wanted to see those gentlemen personally withdraw from the Convention, but that it takes a load off the Republican party in being rid once for all of the impertinent and’ silly demands upon it from those States. ‘ Their withdrawal emphasises the plat- form, and brings out in bolder relief is true intent and purpose. If the platform means anything it stands for the single - gold standard, unhampered by equivoca- tions. That is che issue the Republican party desires to go before the country on, and the withdrawal of the mining camp con- ' tingent—an incubus ever on the Republican party—makes the issue clean cut and em- phatic. “As to tts effect on the general result, it cannot but add to the victory tha? awaits our ticket at the polls. ; “Those gentlemen may not think so, but they have done the Republican party a far more valuable service by quitting it on the issue they did, and in the manner they did, than they could have ever rendered it by staying in it. “Of course, I am glad they are gone; 80 is every other sane man in the Republican party who desirés its success. “The electoral vote they represent does © wot amount to à pinch of snuff in the grand © Agstegate. Tees N “They never win be missed, and wil! only be remembered for their kindness in 3 relieving us of an unwholesome load.“ Quite dimerently does ex-Gov. D. Russell Brown of Rhode Island, who fancied for a time that he was in danger of being struck | . streak Ae: ae e e ss e + oe, eee eee eee ried with it bitter pangs, I know, to the seceders, and there was not a good Republi. can in the convention who didn’t hate to dee it, however boastingly he may endeavor to decry that band of conscientious men who have in days gone by done such val- lant service for the cause of Republican- ism, Tes, it will have its effect on the general result and some of those States that have been reliably Republican heretofore will, I ' predict, cast their electoral votes ag McKinléy and Hobart. I do not think that the bolt will have such widespread effect ag to defeat our ticket.“ ~ LEAVING IN IG IN DROVES. the ‘Visitors Departing Without Any Undue Show of Levity. The spectators who came here to see Mark Hanna pull the strings are flocking _ from the city in droves. Early morning the street cars passing Union. Station were crowded with ont going visitors, anxious to get away from i tamest show ever put up . — . us no talk even. Nearly to material 6 all but featureless se Bh \by an excess ae d tity tare at silent cro Crow, Club of Philadel- by the Mer- corps. It marched — no oe peo in 2 half-heart i , ‘chub a ing deir dy the and drum crops. 8 three even weaker en for | but d ph. proces, from one pee ‘ ablican party and WALLING MUST DIR. He Ip Shown to Be the Partner of Scott Jackson in the Murder of Pearl Bryan. | NEWPORT, Ky., June 19.—The trial of Alonzo M. Walling, jointly indicted with Scott Jackson for the murder of Pearl ; Bryan, ended to-day with conviction and the death penalty. The testimony, his own included, showed that he knew Scoxt Jack- son’s purpose in bringing Pearl Bryan here ever since Jan. 10. One purpose was to roduce an abortion, another Was to po.son er and leave her in a room, and angther was to give her cocaine, paralyze her vocal organs and cut her head off and hide it. A.1 the while, even to the hiding of the girl’s slothes af er the murder, he was Jackson's partner. He heard the verdict with stolid n- difference, TEN THOUSAND: DBAD, Loss of Life by the Tidal Wave Which Swept Over the Northern Par: of Japan. YOKOHAMA, June 19.—It is now esti- mated that 10,000 people were drowned by the tidal wave on the Island of Yesso in the northern part of Japan. In addition to the town of Kumaishi, which was wholly de- stroyed, many other coast towns have been washed away entirely or in part. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY. Gov. Stone Grants a Pardon and Com- mutes a Sentence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 19.—Gov. Stone to-day granted a pardon to James Minor, who was sentenced at the March term, 1894, of the Circuit Court of Ran- dolph County, to the nitentiary for six years for burglary. he Prosecuti At- torney asked his pardon on the ground that from evidence obtained since the conviction the prisoner was insane when he committed the act. The Governor also granted a commuta- tion to Elliott Kerby to sixteen years, with nefit of three-fourths rule. erby was ntenced at the September term, of the Saline County. Criminal Court, to the penitentiary for twenty years for rape. He was 18 years old at the time. There were doubts of his guilt, although he pleaded Uty under advice of his attorneys. The 45 udge announced when he pronounced sen- tence that he would give him ten years, whereupon the defendant declared that he did not care a ——, when the judge increased the sentence to twenty years. e sentence is considered excessive. 7 The Governor says: Ten years in the tentlary is a severe sentence for con- empt of court.” THE DEADLY LIVE WIRE. © Shocks and Burns One Man and In- jures His Two Rescuers. One man was severely shocked and two others injured by a live wire in East St. Louis Friday morning. John King, the most seriously 44 so uri Bell Telephone Co., and was run- ning a telephone wire into the police sta- tion. Just as he was about to climb a ladder in front of the station the wire that he held in his hand came in contact with an electric light wire. There was a sick- ‘ening smell of burning flesh as King fell unconscious to the pavement. The wire fell across his chest and ate its way into his flesh while 3 crowd of persons stood by Bt ~ to help him. rant, * employe, assisted a negro, finally succeeded in extricatin ng from his perilous position. Bot Were severely shocked. King was terribly burned about the chest 2 5 nis right hand was burned to the bone. Dr. Wiggins, who attended him, thinks he may recover. , LONG CONTEST CLOSED. Fitzpatrick Named in the Tenth Ken- tucky Congressional District. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 19.—The Tenth Congressional District Democratic Conven- tion at Beattyville nominated T. Y. Fitzpat- rick of care County for Congress at 3 o’clock this morning. There was a hot contest between the winner and the present Congressman, Judge Becxner of Winchest- er, who, untib recently, was a sound money man. change was made to silver so late — 8 the original silver men combined against him in the convention. The con- vention adopted the free silver platform of the State Convention. 5 THE WEATHER. Fair Friday Night and Saturday—Lit- tle Change in Temperature. Weather Bureau forecast: For St. Louis and vicinity—Generally fair — and Saturday; little change in tem- perature. For Missouri—Possibly local thunder- storms in north portion this afternoon; gen- 5 1— a and Saturday; station- “Por 1 afternoon’ or to-night; — ure. Saturday A temperature The pressure remains low in the West and is highest in the extreme Southeast. There have been light here in the Southwest, in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and along Lake Superior; elsewhere Yair weather prevailed. Warm weather prevailed dur!i ne day, except in the Eastern Coast State uring the night it extended into this 2383 bia and fell somewhat in the Cen- 38 N P —— 5 f 0 , . * oe R 5 — . r ö * * 5 — N 1 bed ‘ 15 5 a — * : 9 : 2 Wr : * 1 2 2 1 2 7 * and y. 2 : He is a lineman 3 we the ‘ane For Indiana—Generally fair to-night and | eller Noriinated for President. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UN ITED STATES:. a Obeying the call of duty, and justified by the common citizenship of this Republic, we address this communication to the people and the forthcoming conventions of the United States. In doing so we claim no authority or right other than that which belongs to every man to express personal conviction; but we re- * spectfully solicit the co-operation of all who believe that the time has come for a return to a 9 and more direct method of naming men for national ss ice than has obtained in recent years. Political party organization is necessary bécausé without it the individual voter is dumb; but the party is only the means, not the end; it is the voice and nat the sense. As the ‘world advances in this wonder- ful epoch of intellectual development and physical improvement there is.a constant req qpirement tor better things. The individual feels that requirement and heeds it, or he fails in life’s endeavor. Parties must also obey the same law. It follows, therefore, that the moment a party shall choose to stand still or retrogress it is no longer efficient to achieve the end to which the people are necessarily destined. There is no ‘sanc- tity in mere party name; and the mark of decay is set on individual organization and coerces man from the truth for the sake of expediency and establishes insincere submission to partisan rule for the sake of por Recognizing the value and the splendid achievements of political parties in this country, as eren we are yet constrained to believe that for more than twenty years no one of them has been entirely sufficient for the needs of the people. The great trend to better things, resting in the heart and purpose of all men, has been stayed during the latter part of this generation by the failure of parties to express in their achieve- ments the highest hope and aspiration of the mass of the people who constitute the parties. And there has been growing in this country—swelling with each recurrence of national elections—a great mass of independent thinkers and voters, which, failing within itself to control, has gravitated between the two great parties. Since 187% (excepting possibly the election of 187) the pendulum has swung from side to side with each four years. In 1872 the Republican party elected the President; in 1876 Democracy claimed the election; in 1880 the Republican party elected; in 1884 the Democrats elected; in 1888 the Republicans elected; in 1892 the Dem- ocrats elected; in 1896 (until within a few weeks) it has been conceded that ‘the Republicans “would | elect. What has been the cause of this mighty os¢illation of a mass which this year has proba- ably obtained controlling proportions? Every man can answer to himself. If he has been an observer, if he has had interests that were affected, if he has felt a hope to see greater justice done and has seen that hope blasted, he knows that the general dissatisfaction has arisen from the fact that party promises made were broken to the people by party performance; he knows that so soon as the election was over and successful candidates installed they became the servitors of the party and the advocates of a nar- row and non-progressive policy within which alone there seemed to be an assurance of selfish safety and parti- ~ country; and for our part, though we shall stand alone, we will make an endeavor in the direction of that justice and the common sense of his fell san approval. During all this period we have lacked a gréat constructive administration. No new social truth has been put forward in an effective way. While in all the departments of physical life there have been developments and achievements of ease and comfort to the favored of mankind; in the still greater and more important domain of social reform we have stood still or retrogressed. It is not that the people have not {lt the stirrings of determination, that this inaction has endured; but because of the rule of party which has largely controlled men in and out of office. It has become a source of reproach to any man that he should dare to renounce allegiance to organization. Men have been expected to submit their views to the dictation of conventions, although it is common knowledge that con- ventions have been swayed to views and declarations not the most approved by the mass " the Peon nor progressive for their welfare. We do not arrogate to ourselves one iota more of intelligence, patriotism or courage then is bed by any of our fellow- citizens. But we feel that the time has come for the performance of a duty to the duty. Parties may outlive their usefulness; the truth never becomes obsolete. Every generation of freemen has the right to affirm the truths of past knowledge and present acquirement; and if the enforcement of these truths shall make necessary a departure from party organization, the people have this right and will exercise it until old parties shall return to the truth or new parties shall be created to effect it into law. If the voices which have sounded to us from every State in this Union are an indication of the real feeling, this year is the appointed time for the people to assert themselves, through such medium as may give best promise of the achievements. of justice. But whether we are mistaken or not concerning the gen- eral sentiment in the United States, we have not mistaken our own duty in withdrawing from the Republican convention, feeling that it is better to be right end, N the minority in apparent deſeat than to de wrong with the majority in apparent triumph. We hold that in the great work of 9 9 in this country monetary reform stands as the first requisite. No policy, however promising of good results, can take its place. Continuation during the next four years upon the present firfencial system will bring down upon the American people that cloud of impending evil, to avert which should be the first thought of statesmen and the first prayer of patriots. Our very institutions are at stake. ._To-day with the rapidly increasing population, with widely swelling demands, the basis of our money is relatively contracting; and the people are passing into a servitude all the more dangerotis because it is not physically apparent. The nation itself, as to other nations, is losing the sturdy courage which could make it defiant in the face of injustice and international wrong. From the farmer and the tradesman to the Government there is apparent the same shrinking from giving offense, lest the vengeance of some offended financial power shall descend. The business man submits some portion of his judgment and his will, and the nation submits some portion of its international right lest some mighty foreign creditor shall make destructive demands. Where will all this end if the people shall decline to as- sert themselves? Where will it end if the older parties in their determination to maintain themselves in power for power’s sake alone shall refuse to recognize the right and the hope of humanity? , This country canngt much longer exist free and independent against all the rest of the world, nor can its people much longer be free in the noblest sense of the term if the United States, a debtor nation, shall follow a policy dictated by creditor nations. We produce all of the necessaries of life. Other nations con- sume our product. In the race for existence it is a constant struggle between producer and consumer. Our present system of money deliberately submits to the desire and the profit of creditor nations, leaving us in the mass, and as individuals, a prey to the fhoney gathering and the deadly cheapéning of the Old World. As the debt to creditors abroad increases on the masses of the nation, the price of human production on the farm and in the workshop is decreased with appalling rapidity, exagting more and more toil from our citi- zens to meet the given demand, and holding over their heads a threat of the day when confiscation to meet their obligations will leave them bare. and defenseless. The only remedy is to stop falling prices—the dead- liest curse of national life. Prices never will cease falling under the single gold standard. The restoration of bimetallism by this country will double the basis of our money “system. In time it will double the stock of primary money of the world—will stop fallingyprices and steadily elevate them. until they will regain their normal relation to the volume of debts and credits in the aorld. Bimetallism will help to bring about the great hope of every social reformer, every believer in the advancement of tlie race who realizes that the instability of prices has been the deadly foe of our toilers and the servant of the for- eign interest gatherer. Bimetallism will help to bring the time when a certain expenditure of human toil will produce a certain financial result. Who among the great masses of our people in the United States but feels that his lot would be made better, his aspiration take new wings, if he could know in the performance of hfs labor what would be the price of his product? Is not this purpose worth the attention of the people as individuals, and worth the attention of polit- ical conventions yet to be held in thts year 1896? Is not this so great an end that = a 3 in the pos- sibility of, attaining it by the means proposed can d something of their partisanshi „ e in conventions and at the polls? It is in the hope that the masses and the remaining conventions will have the cou the generosity to unite for this purpose that we have dared to offer our views to the people of the ited States; and because in the past there has lacked a rallying point for the masses, who hold as we do to this belief, we venture an act, trusting that it will be received in the same spirit of conciliation, concession and hope ‘with which we put it forth. We have endeavored in a plain way to set the matter before the eyes of our fellow. citizens. We in-, voke the union of all men and all parties who believe that the time has come for the triumph of j 3 a is hour when the people may speak for themselves as individuals and through conventions 2 orth n the right of every citizen to indicate his preference. With this in view, we offer to I is the rg and to the people the name of a man for the Presidency of the United States whose life, in 7 lic and in private, represents those distinguished virtues which adorned the days and the deeds of the earlier f this Republic; a return to which ak ag is isite for the and contentment of the people ae 0 o e perpetuity n dine examieea g example ree institutions. t name is Henry M. Teller—a man of the people and for the people. He is of no rection. e, his “ee to the common people of the United States have him in t through a the work of an exalted life. It is not merely as the exponent Pr true that he has waged a mighty war f been identified as that of no other Hviug and léss noticed in this direction, “a pec of. the purest His only poet bas to man, in kindliness of deeds or t one of the most opulent Ame call In submittin gel name of the boundless ou the work of human a the nation kept in its holy am shall see this duty as we of devotion to the race more millions may be t preserved in the unity of it those whom Carlisle o CHICAGO, Ill, June 19.—The Times. Her- ald has the following, under 5 ton date: : . William R. Morrison, Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, has seht ‘the following telegram to Mr. Koerner of Springfield, III.: 8 de Inmois Democracy evidently favors the finconditional coinage of silver, 1 do not. — will be for fr2e coinage of silver and should not be expected to nominate any other than outspoken advocates of that policy. “Under these circumstances my indorse- ment by the State Convention, though it would be a great compliment, cannot be in- = upon by my friends.“ BRYAN ON THE TSSUB,|: It Is “Whether the United States Is Competent to Legislate for Its Own People. Ex-Congressman Bryan left for. home Thursday night. Just before his departure he was seen dy a Post-Dispatch reporter, and expressed himself as highly pleased with the rösults bt the convention, He said: The“ e convention has deen a great aid to the cause of, bimetallism. The adoption of the gold plank makes a clear cut issue between the money changers and described as ‘the and pay the taxes who produce the wealth and Py the — of the country.’ “No suppers the Republican ticket- An amd 15 is ready to ce the con- trol of our re ager 2 . * of Great Britain. say have the gold stoma until the W nations of the — — te to bimetallism is equivalent t that we must allow Engiand to le Unless I mis — the patriotism of the American people, chey ‘wil enter an en tg unanimous protest a t such a poli This will be the issue of the cam Is the United States stro 3 to leg! Tor late for the people e the United Stat we annex ourselves to Europe for ae islative p es whenever the money ques- tion is to 1 7. e is — and nomination of Mr. M 8 J conclusion, and yet he is the weakest man who could have — — tee platform —— — wil er questic force the 8 upon the tariff, but 2 will | tail in Als. The issue is made and cannot be evaded, We have occasion to rejoice that hall be 2 — — place by the tie of sto 0 ancien y thes ld and prosperity — t bat to ou 5 SMITH OF ALABAMA. A Southern Ex-Governor Notifies Tell- er That He Will Never Sup- port McKinley. 2 indorse the sale of his party, ** and soul, to Wall street. Gov. Smith vesterday sent the following letter to S2nator Teller: ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 18, 18986.— Hon. H. M. Teller: I came here hoping that the Re. publican Convention, now ffi session, would make some concessions in the party plat- form acceptable to those who believe in the a co of silver at the ratio of 16 t. I am now 8 however, that such will not be the case. Taking this conclu- on into consideration and the methods by which by . have gained their — ag nvention, I will not Mr. "Mekin ey for President of ominated. organize a free sil Alabama. If this cannot be done, then I propose to vote with any party nominating on such a emai’ as herein indicat WILLIAM H. — Him June 29 and Hobart Will Be Called on July 7. The committee appointed * notify Major McKinley of nomination as Presidential candidate has decided to pro- ‘ceed to hee that win notice was lasted to-day by The following ; l 0 “The majority of the National Convention : 125 us on this subject, |. > 5 Ex-Gou. William H. Smith of Alabama, | sa. one of the most influential Republicans im { s. the South, is another one of the many}, who sttended the ebnvention and cannot At 9:30 the. Colorado 8 a group and had their 8 taken. T was done at the request ot hundreds ot th “constituents at home, made by telegray ‘Senator Teller the center ot group. The — a ace made group expects to a ome neat from his enterprise, . Senator Teller was in with this exception he — oe fettle when he 3 the Bea the home of the West End whom he is 3 He said his hoarseness ' was having sat in a strong d over the platform of the A ing his attention. They L 5 in on hi 1 until he went to bed nicht and at n a w that he. maney-o ey-owning rest te the people, the result is 3 com» and buttons, was callers, .- }. The Senator N tne ; black 5 tiously and ta e t fifteen minutes. conversation was earnest, ne withdrew from . Fy Arten down the hall, he ec ae Tet he ee: 7 * t ar Par was as courteous & ntatives, but Pre . vention ye my reasons for #evert the Republican | 2 1 any fore the entire c | summed up in that 1 could say on the subjeet, @n@ | of anything to add to it, oa, will have to excuse me gress.” Senator Teller's eyes t vously stroked his knees welll Go tell Hartman ett 10 — oncadtg tlt cg > * — — 5 by 2 * * A 3 4 a N r N „ 8 as . * 4 Lh ~~ 8 2
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thu 1 don't wa 1 the fo ry ae TOWNE OF MINNESOTA réason ' e 1 ) i * a . 5 — + 2 ; K 1 “= a ‘ that tne Senator is so y identified rr 0 N — 22 = — ' 7 with the tarstt 2 that has been e SN . hy Mee — > . | age * 4A Republican Congressman Gives His enac uring the pas years. : * aK Po ep — : — f 3 has 8 higher. reard for Mr, | . N is : r ieee -Reasons for Breaking With His ’ Blan an I have. ollowe 1 r 9 i SS 2 DES — . ; 3 | t in the Fifty-third Con- . NES Mee chime SSSe (BR af = So RT eta we a y Party en Silver. — ut cul otudy“of the situation Spat SS | LaLe | N CRS RRA ES ; pee es sary. a careful study of the situa N a : ZS Wha es Hee = 5 has convinced mie that he could not rall «ey I 5 AN n xs A notable and recent volunteer to the those essential elements of strength whic | 7 \ | 9 2 - | ver cause is Hons Charlies A. Towne, Repub- 1 shown would come to Senator Tel“ N | 1 1177 452 3 oe £4 25 * lican member of Congress from the Sixth F. ; > j . 3 N i | 7 2 | ’ . Minnesota Digfrict. : “In fact, I will work with all my might 7 de, | : / ait he , for any tried and true 16 to 1 free silver ) — . 9 | . — i Following is Mr. Towné’s statement: — 1 N * 1 zi : 1 5 , „ ma “IT shall say only a few words at this De ener CORTES. e. 3 * TA 4 LA Ree | : time. After returning home I shall plain! But if they should name some eleventh hour 2. 8 N A ‘ — 5 N — plainly convert I must admit that I could not go z= ji | . | , 2 ˙ ; D and at more length set forth in print my into the fight with the same heart as 11 | ; 9 — 22 sibs reason for refusing to act during this cam - * an ‘ ~ 4 : —— paign with the Republican party; a conclu- 3 Nee * EPE i i ys : 3 r — * 8 1 . oe ~ gu 1283 us * or * ; a Sk ut whatever happens ere is no : * er x — : the east danger of oKinle getting the 6 5 ; — JB sion to which self-interest could not lead me, @lectoral vote of Montana. I am willing ; — a Zh pet which I have reached in obedience to a | bet $500 to $50 that he won't get over 0 i + : : . yh solemn injunction of duty, and whichyI an- 10,000 of the 55,000 votes of Montana.” a . | | with shouts and yells. open secret Hark, dc you hear it? There lifts on high the work of man And one voice eries aloud, assuringly: science approve the change. Now my judg- ries of Turn the people — and let 3 Mr. A. M. Stevenson, delegabe-at-large There again * comes, And crashes t to earth Come off! ment and conscience do not approve this | them for Bland,” were heard through- BLAISDELL PAPER from Colorado, speaking Friday of his own to the szround. en duch a blow as if It's only Mark Hasna abandonment of our time-honored position | 0Ut the while scores of delegates ges- CL i ; = —. and colleagues’ action, said: It is due Sen- ging high among“ the clouds The heavens fell. Getting things into shape for the conven- on this great question. To me the single | ticulated wildly, attempting to get a bear- S the best Sad ator Teller and the public, who know and Until they toss restless in their dull gray] Before this mighty force tion! gold standard is just as great an evil as it ah . * the i 3 — = him, 88 met 1 iowa nen * . a Ot st h and — * r* tall 10 ; „ New York Sun, | 79% twenty-four hours ago, when the plat-/ ere e ine vote in detail on the * on market, hasn 1 F an ele who follow Ano ; : , er own. b 7 . nen — e advis y ca Anon it wero As. BPRS fell. when Lucifer wen a form of 1892 was in effect. tion to inatruct for Bland, which was offered — ene! ayne Junction, of the convention to do so. ao Me AN aopreeintther chee iments’ te no more lovely now than when thé honest | In leu of the Platform Committee 7 sr and the pot rahe ho 1a take "He es | | ' ) 15 Populis 85 the Republicans and the Demo mn Ayes—Arkansas 2, Baxter 7, Boone Car ; u a e, e a f i * 8 7 - 7 of Be one to follow him, but left it to the con- a crats of Colorado’ will all vote the Demo- ie W L M nee roll 1 12, Clay 8, Cleburne . 27 : jence of each individual. Every man acted | cratic ticket this fall. They may tell us same mint privileges and debt-paying power | land Con 15, Craighead 9, : : 3 hat protection is the issue, but we know as those enjoyed by gold is as essentia’ to Faulkner 14, Franklin 18, Fulton | Garland 4 vat son fa ee 9 1 gg a N 542 „ n * n er for himself and on his own convictions of 1 d , better. Even the convention when pro- the welfare of the country as it was when * ; uty, ö a . ec “Senator Teller deprecates the mention of ‘ ‘ tection was-mertioned the McKinley root- dis name in connection with a Presidential . 11 E could not get up an ovation. it was | a vente mgr, edhe Meas gnome acs She 5 ette 4, 12, - - nomination. He regrets it all the ‘more when the financial policy was referred to | the great body of the patriotic membership | Teras Madinon 12. Mille ra, Missig 0 : that the interest was manifested, and as 5 | of A vig party in developing this. novel and Pe eu Seg hy 8 — — — . | re ture because in withdraw- 5 4— th he simply followed it was in the convention, so it is over revelutionary indorsement of the English honest convictions of a lifetime. 1 the whole country. We can't be fooled any single gold standard; being convinced that | Ae believes that the country is in great ba longer. ; . | the proceeding is not in the interest of tho 14 . Vv as . „ and that the condition of nee e Gov. M’INTYRE HAD GUNS FIRED GRIFF PRATHER SAYS IT I8/ american people, but subversive of every | Woodrum 13, Yell 12. Total 4m. | OLUSKY—Op June 18, at 8 ic 2 . ogg > 3 + le T * * c * cata meee N ~ N A 7) bays * + ; Ashley, 7; Be 18; principle by which the affairs of a great é: Chicot, 3: Clevelan beloved sop of the continuance of the wri °° go b ö a WEAK AND WILL LOSE. t WHEN HE HEARD THE NEWS. SILVER IN CONTROL. , produding Gnd cebter natieg noid Ss ser Crawford, 15; Crittend ro neg — going 1 8 — condition of affairs that can be averted, — 2. social and — g considerations, affecting ; Dallas, 7; * pe Drew, ; and sickens the heart of any patriot who Bees effort t it, ther to ority in the In- y a , 13; é coun it. It was no selfish ‘motive that | MEANS WAR, SAY WESTERN MEN | WI Le “ere Malosity WILL BE NO BOLT AT CHICAGO. . . ti ddneoine 8 prompted him to part company with the Alana Convention. . the uncompromising hostility of every pa- , 6; Lonoke, 17; Marion, 8; . N friends of his lifetime; he has no ne Special to the Post-Dispatch. triotic American toward an alien and ruin- | ler, 6; Ouachita, 13; * 5; Phillips, 13; poli Members of the Democratic Minority | ous financial system, I shall oppose to the — ay A 8 * R — * 3 9; : ; » 2) : 0 1 ambition to gratify, and he has : the age of aspiration. to aud more | Silver Republicans Will Join the Dem-] INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 19—Of the best of my ability the success of the single onors to those he hae earned. ts in Slaughtering the Ticket 1,747 delegates who Will make up the Give Their Views on the Na- id stan at the approaching election. A - “The Senator, and, in fact, every member oe us 8 State Democratic Convention, which n The an t of th } : : g of the faith which was god nouncemen e vote was a si T Made by the Gelbe meets next Wednesday, the silver men say . Republicanism until June 18, 1898, and which Sers Sand shouters: alen the tet orado Fey re our course. The ac- 0 that the gold men will have only 260 votes. : 83 — ae lemons of the Sixth portrait of Bland and walked up and down 3 significance en it . When the news of the silver men’s bolt] Gold men admit that there is no doubt] The gold standard Democrats manifested | District of Minnesota ag an independent tne ataies, then laid It upon the Chsireias’s sponsive to the sentiment of the whole peo- | reached Gov. A. W. McIntyre of Colorado] that silver will control the convention. sharp interest in the convention, and are | candidate for Congress. * rb Racers. Monnaie . „Dixie“ and 2 of ee ete. 7 have no misgiv Ale ordered the Chaffee Light Artillery out | The Executive Committee of the Free U- Siving much of their time to a discussion ‘CHAS. the excited delegates shouted themselves eet us on our return home. Ae. in front of the Capitol to fire a salute. ver League of Indiana met here to-day to | °F the platform and the nominees. SALOON MEN’S QUARREL. 2: wuesmed * yin @ 5 nent * age Ae ~~ A — ie When asked what he intended to express | hear reports from over the State and make a > marmot eae tee 8 5 9 There Bred ape — — ver, udt whether | py this act, he sad: arrangements for the convention, which {cratic Na | r dert Ohusere Buse Gee for Judge k. R., Bryant of Fort Smith, who — W eR of the “The cannon speaks louder than words, they expect to have well in hatid. The | with the small minority of the party on the Al O rg Sues ‘or Enderle wag the hero of the how of his | and the country can draw the conclusion.” silver men say that they will not use their | financial question, said to a Post-Dispatch tor en Accounting. The firing of the cannon meant war,” wer arbitrarily, and that while there will reporter Friday that he considered the] Ajibert Ohnsorg brought suit against Geo. vention. e no compromise, the gold men will re- | ,omination of McKinley very weak, and the . Enderle for an accounting of the part- ; ! 288 de unanimous, but said James M. Downing, one of the Colora- N 5 | : do Big Four, when seen at Colorado head- atten enti t ot Tho aliver wan ticket would not, in his judgment, secure nership between them in the saloon busi- The motion was put, however quarters at the Southern. feel that they have not been justly treat- | the support of those Democrats opposed to | ness a = nee Ee So Bay: 4 = 1 — an 2 P „ “We have always been good Republicans. el BF ore Rave de aeRO at one axe the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to | Aement was cat Anderl should manage The Democracy of Missouri owe a debt For years we have voted and fought for issue a daily edition in English, or to es- |) the business for $100 per mo ch, but a ‘por- . Den of a — wis and’ his e protection. We did not do this because of | tablish a new paper with a morning and „ do not see,” he sald, “why any Demo- tion was to be Byny-? — J pity —— from that State for the ai to the peo- | Selfishness, for it was not specially to our 1 — it te thought 8 de erat who leaves his party on account of 8 a ind -Onneere were te be fective. eervice . a interess. Since our production of lead has | supported by the Populists and Prohibi- | siver should give any support or encourage- | equal partners. The bill alleges that En- | everybod ’ r of the Populists and with been running low, protection has meant | tionists. ment to McKinley. The platform on which derie withdrew the full amount and left | f ~ r nothing to us, but we have been fighting he stands may call for sound money, but Me-] nothing in the business. r 3 r e a ow e e Nin, e I oo 7 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. riday morning. us to follow Senator Teller meant. , 8 to bolt a — 1 standard conven- WILL STAND BY HARTMAN. roe es fig “young Cornelius Vanderbilt's health was salu y in- Gov. Rickar ds of Montana Says the November | the | sub —5 "Sea . R. l | gs,rne,Beople of Denver telegraphed Sen-| Gov. J. B. Rickards of Montana wit- his mo When asked how the people of his State who does prac- to have, son’s youth and inex- this assu 2 rance she went to livin ‘for they approve of his course, and will poy for by ‘the extreme silver advo- to int Co us in thereafter he promised his wishes he would disinherit him. oe was = is, as she unders . ocrat irom now on: e tor Teller,” was his blican | the this 2 5 ved derem never . i, who is Sheriff of Ar- 1 will not support the “tic — 2 0a h nature 2 M 1 2 . es ising nty, Colorado, was looking 9 been nominated here.” agreed that the wedding should be de od MIAN GIRL.” Sunday, 2:30. Vitascope as thease ween lery when hi? delegation w Gov. sa! to be. seen. 7 t of . $ % cents. | i fter she has r sttua- you think I wou tate, and has Always been not 6 ' 2 ru red to marry they | — ae tne nt stopped Ag 1d b as it rT asked, look 1 n 2 dut he pointe * ful) sanction of Mr. 8 — e TOOK POISON AND DIED. i plaintiff’. had re th ne m ‘inestimable of — nn . R i ag gould have che ne ser tg pimundiation” between hass ar u f was not eniitied ee, 44 ts „endes Den DENVER WENT WILD. prove of ; — represented Miss Cella 2 4 1 5 * pared for Seller. x ia * 3 Will Btay and Buck Aguingt Free au- 1 7 * 7% 8 . “Ss Are 1 2 4 = 2 * 1 — * ‘ ae 2 as | 1 an a * 3 oa E ** 5 * A : a ; * 1 | a ‘ oe 1 ‘ * * +. * ‘ . . ‘ : 1 ‘ 1 5 0 4 4 . Tye . 94 * * ie? 4 , : ; . 1 7 & Ke * 8 9 . * y “ ’ ’ ö * at r : « es 24 4 ‘ . * 4b = 1 5 e ' ° — 5 . ö * . * 3 . eS 1 28 * f f 2115 2 * * 1 7 1 5 7 ’ — v 4 A Mieses „ „„ se av * . A 2 é 1 * m ' 3 ¢ =f IO. 4 * E nah 7 1 > 1 aig ‘ 1 t + % 2 AS. oe N a — * 5 . : Be * } „%% n Ee a a eee re ro 2 i ; i 3 1 * 1 2 1 FF 3 5 „ >) a 1 PE, oh Waa s Wa 8 * Ss, SP GRE 5 Teens 0 ** * ; * ** nen „ „ AP A „„ 44 „ em ieee — · reren N 2 a ve . 3
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et oe tm TRIS Pr Er Within t 1 1 SMP SENATOR STEWART . M’KIN- LEY IS EAST TO BEAT. SILVER. MEN WILL UNITE. Let the Chicago Convention Declare for Free Coinage and Support Will Come From All Parties. Bpectal te the Post-Dispatch. NHW YORK, June 19.—Senator Stewart of Nevada was in town last night and said: “T am glad the Republican party made an emphatic enunciation on me money ques- tion. It draws the lines and makes the is- aue of the canvass a direct one. Both par- ties have been lying to the people on this question for about twenty years, and dhe people have at last tired of it and forced them to declare themselves.“ “Will McKinley be elected?“ ea, to stay at home. He will be one of the wors> beaten candidates who ever sought the presidential office. He will not garry a State west of the M‘ssissippi, and i? the silver men get together, and the prob- abilities are that they will, he will not even carry his own State of Ohio. Indeed, if the gilver forces unite at or after the Chicago convention, the only one of the middle West- ern Staves that McKinley may hope to carry will be Wisconsin, He may have a fighting chance of carrying New York, but I do not think he will carry the State, and’ the South will vote solidly against him.”’ „nat only leaves New England; how about that section?” “Oh, they are very narrow up there. They will probably vote for McKinley.” “Will the silver men who went out from the St. Louis convention support the nomi- nes of the Chicago convention?” “I> is my opinion that they will. I am rs confident that the Chicago * declare for free silver, and if Sane nominates a candidate in XX. with that declaration, the silver men who bave been Republicans will unite and sup- — Democratie nominee. I expect to eee the Democratic convention declare as emphatically for 4 ase § as the Republican vention 85 ma that cage will not the Democrats who of the Eastern —— AN 7014 “oye will — vote for Me- Bais in a quiet way, but they will make open declaration of their inventions. 4.411 that is now needed to write ‘finis’ to the end of Mr. McKinley's political history 4s @ union of silver supporters, and that is as sure to come as anything in politics can De.“ A NEW ALIGNMENT. Colorado Republican Opinion Is Solid for Teller. DENVER, Colo., June 19.—In its leading editorial the Denver Republican (Rep.) says to-day: When McKinley accepted the nomina- tion of the money power, he justly forfeited ‘ and support of all true believers N and we hold that the Colo- . ates and others who went out are entitled to the lasting grati- constituents for the courage dence they displayed in this representative of protection will prove a popular candi- facturing centers of the le States, where that pol icient to insure a return ich the country enjoyed un t Harrison's administration, when we are. a 000, our cur- rency on account purchases of silver; but we believe that as the campaign pro- the money question will rapidly e the leading issue in every section, and it — — is sound it wholly robability that the nana upon Mr. Tel- Io it justice. Such 5 by such un- co DENVER, Colo., June 19.—The Times (Ind. Rep.) says editorially to-day: . The ticket nominated by the National Republican Convention at St. Louis yester- day will prove a strong one in t man facturing sections of of the East * all I 40 calities where the financial — to is not understood. It is, however, essentially the hv man’s ticket, It will nowhere ike a hold upon the masses 1 the Th tin the financial plank of the platform wan weak, unpatriotic and impolitic. It will give the Democratic party the opportunity of a a to ally it sel? with the int ts of ole. people, while the Republican — must stand as the protector of the élass of rich men in the money-lend- ing and importing branches of business. he meaningless statement in the plat. form that the Republican pee Beni pavers: 2 metalllsm under an interna will deceive no one. Dragging this se rene yg into the platform was cowardly and in- sincere. ’ By the nomination of McKin bart and the adoption of a gold standard agg in the platform the Republican party 823 bandoned the highest and best in- tareate of the American people, and its man- 2 will have no just cause to complain the voters of the country express their indignation at such treatment at the polls next November. The Times, in another . heartily indorses the course of Senator Teller and his silver colleagues. COLDLY RECEIVED. New York Couldn’t Get Up a Cheer for McKinley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—Practically no en- thusiasm was evoked in this city by the an- —2 — of the nomination of McKinley Hobart. It was just 2 minute or two before 6:30 o’clock last evening, local time, be the news of McKinley’s nomination asted on the newspaper bulletins in Print ng-house Square. At that time Park Row is always congested, and a feeble cheer was raised when the success of the Ohio man was announced. Ten college under- graduates would have made ten times as much noise over a play in a foot ball game. One bulletin man was disappointed at the lack of enthusiasm, and chalked up the statement that the convention was cheering itself hoarse. He added this request: “Now, all cheer, and the crowd responded with a laugh. A lurid portrait of the candidate, hoist by the was equally im- potent to produce a cheer. The news had been discounted too long to disturb anybody’s emotional centers. Never have there been fewer Republicans and men of note in the corridors of the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel on such an occasion than last night, bune, FOREIGN OPINION. Various Views Expressed by European Newspapers. London Daily Graphic: Mr. McKinley wjll have his hands full if he conscientiously tries to realize at the White House the platform adopted by his supporters at St. Louis. It is a very large platform, an worthily sustains the loquacious traditions of American tlectoral politics. The em- phatic pronouncement in favor of a gold standard, side by side with the solemn pro- fession of an ultra protectionist faith, is, at any rate, proof that economic heresy is not hidebound against the more obvious truths of the orthodox schools. The bonan- za kings have, however, some reason to —— at their exclusion from the scheme which proposes that the country shall be plundered in order to bolster up many native products not a whit more respectable than silver, The foreign policy of Republi- cans is, of course, an advanced orm of Monroe cross 1 by jingoism. It asks for everything for the Western Hem- isphere, except a separate existence in the solar system, and ft seems to be only de- terred from demanding that by a desire to interfere occasionally in affairs in the other half of the world, This sort of thing is, however, getting rather stale now, and it is about time the bosses invented some- thing, if not more ‘practical, at any rate more in p of the presidential term. THE WORK OF THE SOUTH. McKinley “Thrust Down the Throats” of Republican States. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 19.—The Examiner says: | Tt is noticeable that McKinley was not the choice of the Great Republican States. The failure of these to agree upon a can- didate gave the Democratic States; which will send him no electoral votes, an op- portunity to force him upon them. The most eloquent 81 * ＋— of the situation is that his candidacy will fail to arouse Bist 9 enthugiasm in the Republican — 4 whic ch would have resulted had upon and named a candidate of a their own. It is a wonderful spectacle to see the solid Democratic South thrust- ing down the throats of the 1 and New England States a candidate whose nomination the latter fought — bitterly to defeat.” — . — a WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS. They Declare Allegiance to Teller and Associates. SPOKANE, Wash., June 19.—Twenty-five and Ho- ortion to the restricted Senet am here to say, as a Democrat, that 8 * oy a prominent — OL A 2 oe SO or Fred 1 Republicans of this 8 resent- ed in the National Convention on the finan- chal question.“ — — CANTON WAS HAPPY. The People Turned Out to Congratulate McKinley. CANTON, O., June 18.—When the news came yesterday evening that Major Mc- Kinley had been nominated by the conven- tion at St. Louis, there was great public rejoicing. Cannon were fired, the fire bells me Bo and Republicans: shouted themselves . monster parade was formed. Several nies of militia and many of the old sold ers of the Civil — * 3 * Une. A great concourse of A ed to the residence of Major Mci gh 8 congratu- latory address was made by Case, a lawyer and 22 which was feel- — . to by the candidate for. Presiden Telegrams of cong: atulation have been ng in ever since the nomination was from St. Louis will be ne pecial trains left St. will come through — by a special engine at about 4 Velock this yh ey ae ey Gov. McKinjey last nigh : “Canton contingent send you con; ations. We leave here for Canton to-night.” The 50,000 people who tri to make sonal greeting to Gov. McKinley last n will be augmented daily d ht contingents of last 7 ht was a this — H. Milholland ot saying “The New Fork s . will congratulate vou persgnally | at Canton to- morrow.“ i According to a telegram from Cleve- land this morning ten train "trate tbadn of people are arranging to come from the Forest City within a few days, and railroad men say that dozens of train loade of people have contracted to stop at Canton on their way home from &. Louis East. Friday. morning the Pittsburg office of the Western Union reported oo there were congratulatory telegrams ys several feet high in their office. en t was impossible to send, owing to the crush of matter tere. Up to that time several thousand had been received by Gov. McKinley, the rush beginning even before the nom on was made, Newark. Celebrated. Special to the Post-Dispatch..- NEWARK, N. J., June 19.—Republicans here were probably the first in the coun- try to rati the nomination of McKinley for President. Within a moment after the news of the nomination was flashed over the wire from St. Louis 50 air bombs were exploded in front of the founty Commit- tee’s headquarters in Chester Row. Last night 5,000 men paraded the principal streets crimsoning the air with rockets and roman candles. Later the crowd gathered in Chester Row and wens patriotic addresses from Joseph Colt, J. E. Howell and Sena- tor Ketcham. One Democrat for Teller. DENVER, Colo., June 19.—Charles 8. Thomas, Colorado member of the Demo- cratic National Committee, said at a meet- ing of citizens held to arrange for a re- ception to Senator Teller on his return to Colorado: “IT am a Democrat; always have been, and as it looks now I may remain on but I would like to see Senator Teller go back to the Senate by the unanimo vote of every elector and every member of the Legisla- oo Anything else nne de base . ude.“ ‘ Boies’ — CHICAGO, June 19.—The advance guard of the Boies presidential boom arrived in the city to-day to open headquarters at the Palmer House. Secretary Charles A. Walsh of the Iowa State Central Committee and Judge Van Wagen are here. These two 1 will ne followed 8 Judge 8, R. avis, who is en route from Des Moines, Ia. House of Refuge Fugitive. Clarence Anderson, colored, 16 years old, esceped from the House of Refuge Thurs- — night by running out through the main gate. $15.00 to Cleveland and Return June 21 and 22, Via Clover Leaf Route. He Says Sadie Robbed Him. Sadie Lane, colored, of 316 South Sev- enth street, was arrested on Frida complaint of John Ulmer of 614 3 street, who charges her with having robbed him of $23. Substitutes for Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Are Dangerous. Because they cost less, many substitutes are offered, some of which are dangerous, and none of which will produce the same effect as the genuine. Insist upom having Horsford's“ whether buying a bottle of Acid Phosphate, or “phosphate” in a glass of soda. Settled by Compromise. Special to The Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Ky., June 19.—The suit of Mrs. Charles McCann eine: the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for $10,000 for the death of her husband was settled to-day by com- 8 promise the widow — ting 000. N’S FINE SHOES FOR LESS THAN COST OF * L. C. BLISS REPLEVIN STOCK b Men's Tan Shoes and Oxfords, Needle and London Toes, sizes 5} to Il, A to E, Bona-Fide $4.00 Values lor The same Shoes in sizes 4 to 5 for OO. Men’s Tan, Patent Calf, Enamel and Calf, Needle and London Toes, sizes 5} to Il, A to E, Lace, Button and Oxfords, e ss? 00 Values, for. . .. tee . ~ Uae n * " 2 * W . oo age RS r N 7s SS hes we a , to Re aes 2 a 3 2 FF oe (Wx es 2 eS 7 3 1 x . 5 ¥ fe oer See’ ; oe 2 ** 1 N * 2 * ; r 8 8 tie — Table of- out : : “This , Great Sale is the commercial event ot the year- st stock in St. Louis of Men's and A Boys’ ‘Clothing, Shoes, ne ‘We will e a year's business into a fortnight. * nne 1 The keen edge of the axe has penetrated every price, ing them but mere shadows of their former smallness. choicest goods have been sold, leaving .one, two and three Suits of a kind. We have tried to classify them some- what as to value, but each lot contains Sack Suits, Cutaway Suits and Prince Alberts which we will sell to-morrow as follows: All $5 arid $6 Suits, ge kind, „ „ „„ „ $2.95 nee a 55.00 tively be sold at. We mean business, all $12.50 and $15 ‘ Suits will be sold at Best ever made, . $18; $20 and $22 Suits, fine dressy styles, elegantly tine wontons, 59.85 will be gold at. THE Fs ARE ALL GOMPLETE. ALL READY FOR THE ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. SOME THINGS ARE SETTLED. Altgeld Will Be Nominated for Gov- ernor, Free Silver Indorsed, No Candidate Nanu for Senate. Pet B N Special to tive Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, In., June 19—The last lines are being laid down, the last plans ar- ranged and the last details brought around for the coming Democratic State Conven- tion to be held at Peoria next Tuesday. Gov. Altgeld and Chairman Hinrichsen have la- bored assiduously here, in their official of- fices, during the past three days, and have held several close qbnversations behind closed doors. Their nature was one of a general “rounding up’’ of the work done and to be done. Both leaders of the free silver element are in fine fettle and have no cause to complain for what the future now seems to have in store for them. Secretary Hinrichsen is as dapper as a dry goods clerk. He has been nominated for Congress in a district that has a normal 2 ority of 6.000 for the Democratic party, which even rendered a majority of 1,400 the recent landslide.“ He therefore has great and good cause to feel good with him- self in particular and the rest of the worid in general. He will still retain his hold on the State Committee and will doubtless be selected as Chairman for the coming cam- — and year. His friends are now pull- wires that will land him again at the head of the w n, and his selection will be ratified at Peoria next week. Gov. Altgeld has his business in excellent shape and is now prepared * of- ficilally and mentally to take the stump at a moment's warning and give the voters cf the tag One of 9 fg genta tours witnessed in ite h 3 has made up his mind that he t John 8 Tanner for the gubernatorial handicap race and is now prepared to thank the coming State Con- vention for the renomination of himself as leader once more. The Governor sometime since d that _ /— > san th the article is not = anything, but make. S receipts to-morrow to take your pick at Some as cheap as We have just issued to the head of eath department General Order. Number 8 r our stock. sold to-day cut matter what the loss, you are ordered to sell the of your hest stock. owe must double the cash . takes the entire stock to de it. . arr. M. R. BROWN, President. Ii The Storm Blew Through Our Trousers And left many styles in broken lots. We have piled up a mountain of $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers, and n allow you THIN COATS AND VESTS. We have every kind known to the trade and prices are * e seelh » eee) (Sizes 33 to 50.) Goc t . vv EVV he was no candidate and would be none. Neither is he. He did not state that he would not accept the nomination, although asked repeatedly whether he would or not. Consequently. he has Lape ge A “take dack.“ He will be nominated, doubtless by acclamation, will accept and make the hottest and most persistent campaign of a personal nature the State ever dreamed of witnessing. He is prepared to do this; is } stronger and healthier now than at any other time in his life, and feels he can give Candidate Tanner all 13 trouble he may de- sire. At least he looks 1 At the coming 8 three things will be done. Altgeld will be nominated for Governor; free: silver will be indorsed, and no candidate will be named for the United States Senate. tially agreed by the entire o entirely so by the leaders. e mistake of = N ago in nominating Franklin Mac- is now plainly seen, and will not be plicated again this year. The leaders bn ta they will be h antes dicapped by a can- didate for the Senate; the Republicans have named candidate, and they should not do 80. ee silver has now over 900 dele- | gates o are either directly Instructed for it or who favor and will vote for it. Every —— silver man is for Altgeld for Governor. e, the two are inseparable and will be — by by the coming convention hands own. The convention will last but two days. The temporary organization will be ottected Tuesday and the pen of the work finished by Wednesday evening. The State * will make a little fuss and prolong the ad journment. Many of these _ offices doubtless be filled by acclamation, which_ will facilitate matters. The fight over the 1 Attorney-General and Secretary epend largely upon one another. Location will 1 much to do with filling all three n Id will be selected to head the rilinois 88 tion ta the National ven- tion and with him will be selected men who will be known to stand up for their instruc- tions and to de all t of “bolt.” This has been determined upon and will be the se of the convention. They will doubt- less be instructed to vote as a unit for free silver. However, if chances are seen that a compromise basis is to be adopted, + a Illinois delegation will act with discre- Other details of the coming me have been arranged and the work of the various committees now remains to perfect the last one of them. NOT A CAN DTSA. Mr. Whitney Goes to the Chicago Con- vention Only as a Citizen. NEW YORK, June 19.—William C. Whit- ney declares very positively that he is not a candidate, and this fact is well understood by his friends. “I can only repeat what I 2 said before hed Mr. Whitney remarked to a reporter. “I am not a zen. I shall make no statement go. I think too much im attached to, the fact that to Europe.“ Bland Club at Boonville. BOONVILLE, Mo., nce wards, President; J. R. Allen. Vice-Presi- me Ernest Chambers and d Whit Draffen, retaries, and James Mitchell, Treasurer. Political Pointers. The estate of John W. Mackay, Jr., h been appraised at $650,000. > ee of the Democratic Silver Committee is to be removed from Wash- ington to Chicago. eran anden S. Peters has an- nounced self a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Governor of Kan- ROBBED A FARMER. Four Burglars Beat George Kalb and | Steal $1,000. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ARTHUR, III., June 19.—Four burglars entered the residence of George Kalb, a wealthy German farmer, living four miles northeast of here, last night. The noise they made wéke Kalb and he started to in- vestigate, when he was met by the masked men and knocked senseless with a club and then beaten. Then the burglars tied the hired man and the four ‘children and mother and went through — * from cellar to garret, secu 3 and a 100 bill. They overlooked $5,000 in their urried search. Afterwards they went to the barn, hitched one of Kalb’s fine bay teams to a spring wagon and drove east. All towns have been notified to look out for them and blood hounds have been put on their track. There is doubt whether r. Kalb recovers. Broke Both His Wrists. Otto Morkemier, 11 years old, fell whil descendi the steps at the southern of the Jefferson avenue foot bridge Thurs- day afternoon and broke each of hie wrists in two 7 ese. He was attended by Dr. Boyce of 2620 Park’ avenue and taken to the home of his parents at 1010 South Ew- ing avenue. Burial Permits. James Spillett, 29, 2222 Montgomery street; consum . Baa — O'Day. “5, 4408 Garfield avenue; con- sumpt 1220 Benton street; 82 Thomas Dowd, 1 2.2 1808 North Eighteenth street; “Tames , 2 R n 2 months, T11 en Broadway: * . Abiets 1. 444 Easton avenue; eptero- 8 months, 20M South Eleventh 5 1288 Jr., 6 months, 2986 Clark’ave- . aden. L. 2217 Réward street: diph- e Sebmldt, 6 days, 4460 Hunt avenue; tris "Mamie n. Hamburg, 6 months. 1418 South Eighth 1 . . 40% St. Ferdi- 42, Sixteenth and Franklin 3 — aas Rohmer / 28. 8788 South Broadway; com- A 6. 540 South Garrison avenue; | Catherine e _ Ratio Walsh, 1, 1108 North Twelfth street; den Mary Dowling, 64, 3001 ‘Thomas street; endo Veal, 21, 514 South Ewing avence; con- Kuthies, 2 months, 1308 Geyer svenue; 1. 1620.South Twelfth street; gas indy date tor the nomination. I am not going vention as a delegate, but as a 3 7 gave up my trip > June 19.—A Bland | Club of 100 members was organized here]? last night, with these officers: H. A. d- BOYS’. CLOTHING. Thousands of mothers have wisely bought two and three Suits for every boy and the havoc has been fearful. For Small Boys. We have gathered up all the $3.00, $4.00 3 oe Dales, $1. 90 For Larger Boys. to-morrowW at All of our $8, $9 and $10 Long Pants e 5.00 8c 286 Linen Knee Pants, 8 in the world, a ee renee eeee ie L 5 Pants. in three grades, 50c, 95c and #43) 3 “LEFT A BLOODY HAT. ing 8 2 marauders fled. r 1 hat 8 an tomate ran — and pie with fresh blooe 1 ne ats moment r th fired 4 | cas avenue. x Ane colored oe the m stu n * out, Abe t iced * f--e — i iz — Petes “On Court. a at wet Bolted the Convent No wonder, after they h son VITASCOPE and the GIRL,” to be seen for one magnificent Oriental. Special Sr Vitascope and orchestra 26 cents, me 8 Visiting Republican Injured. | o Wiliam C. verely of New onn., was severe 2 u a stree collision Thursday night. Motor car 37 of the Suburban was standing at bebo | Station let hen 0 of the 4a ae um. Mr. Blacksley was in the ci the Republican Conven ping with James ¥ e THE HONEST SHAKERS AND THEIR CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. gard to the quality of his goods, and the grocer or tho butcher whe gives us shor& weights, te « thiet. However, their knavery touches nothing ease. the proportion of violent er accidental deaths being very mel. The Shakers have always bees known as d most upright and honorable ‘people, and their success im the manufacture of medicines bas also been wen i | Hi Ef i * * Ait 3 FF The shopkeeper who cheats un by lying with re |
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— tanta of Moieialeyien dorsemént of re- relief of atmospheric pressure on the} ciprocity js distinctly 90; When Blaine outside.“ Secret of State, and ‘McKinley During a cyclone the atmonpheric pe 4 of the Ways and Means Com- pressure, an shown by the barometer, agg hy ao. rged and the com- varies greatly and with terrible sudden- mittee Chairman resisted the policy or ess. course the pressure inside 233 does not follow tpe outside va- reciprocity. ; The country has not forgot- 8 I rtation as fast as is compatible with] ten ‘the dramatic scene when Blaine, STATES, dashing his hat against the wall of the ; safety, unless the building contains many open windows. TRe resült is the same] committee room, declared that the Mo- “ 2 as when a lecturer on physics places a} Kinley law, without reciprocity, would Alabama . small, sealed bottle under the air pump] close every market to American products. Arkansas —— *** receiver and, by exhausting the air from] nere 18 but one clear promise in the St. Arizona n around the bottle causes it to burst from Louis platform.. It pledges the Repub- 88 — lican party, unequivocally, to the single | Con 8 * — Wr. LOUIS SUBURBS and Sunday—Per Week.....10 Cents eeseeeeveeee er © eas * FE co on * Ai e New Mexico New J ese eer „ „„ „%%% North Dakota Oklahoma 5 6 e % „„ “ Pennsylvania Rhode Island „6% %%% „%% 665 South Carolina 5 6 „„ „6 South Dakota 6 6 „ %% „5 ennessee Vermont Virginia... „„es Washington Wyoming sos cccesdens oh 2 — Total F 896 * 888 4. 881 1111 the pressure of the expanding and con- fined air. com At first glance it would appear that the gold stand ** shutting of windows on the approach of Did Mr. n, have himself nomi. as — 2 — is 5 — hen N nated on Thursday because of his Friday other forces the 18th superstition, or did he suppose the n as to close sie ae tho ete — T the wind and ot June, 1 eg eee, the menace of flying objects is as danger- would help to ac ; ous as the variation of pressure. American, imitation of the great Corsi- Wide and strong chimneys and air can? 3 vents in the roof are an undoubted pre- When the colored delegate thought ee e 3 eee N that we should have a far-ramifying em- allowed to escape when the pressure va- ployment of the mineral wealth of our argent Occident, he had not heard the . plunk.of Tom Platt's watermelon, Senator Teller is right. The yellow | managers arranged everything. They. ‘have never had the least idea of giving silver so much ast the e phos of a chance. GO Be cee District e of Columbia... * Florida „eee „bb esse 0 i Indian Terri i ide OWa 2 „ „%%% % „% „% 4% „% „ „46 UF ˖˙ FNr. ee, ̃è— 7 cocaine Maryland Massachusetts ichigan 62ũ „ „„ „66% Minnesota Mississippi WELL-KNOWN ST. LOUISANS. | on NEE RSE oe): a rw nis Knee, i — 36 L a süden A - 1189990, — — b ö — 110 Se! oo . Ce N T. Wd N a a wae oe wf? 5 SSS 1 7 „„ ee eeeeee — e « @ Coco + + * oO 1 C —*S:W ss THE CONVENTION. The Republican National Convention of 1896 has done its work and adjourned. The work had been carefully prepared for it in advance, and im performing it the members of the convention acted like the adtomata they were. The convention it- self was the préduct of a machine, and it worked like a machine. This accounts for the apathy and the lack of enthusi- 7 1 asm. It is doubtful if the proceedings of any other national gathering ever as- | sembled were so drearily dull, so totally lacking in spontaneity and interest. . Two controling forces dominated the convention and dictated the platform and the candidates. One of these—the man- ufacturing interests of the country, which have been built up to enormous wealth by discriminating tariff duties levied for their benefit—planned and carried to overwhelming success the campaign for the nomination of McKinley. This cam- paign was begun two years ago, Was car- ried on as systematically as any other business enterprise in which vast profits are volved, and reached the result which money, combined with organized effort, nearly always achieves. This was the work of Hannd, acting for and using the money of the American Protective Tariff League and the vast manufacturing interests behind it. Events have made it perfectly plain that when Imperial St. Louis. From the Boonville (Mo.) Democrat.. The city of St. Louis has a remarkable, and in some fespects a phenomenal his- tory, and in all respects one of which its friends of this and former generations are justly proud. nded in 1764 by La- clede as a trading t. it has gradually, slowly and surely gone on conquering and to conquer.’ 8 Fortunately for its permanent prosperity it has never experienced a “boom.” The disastrous hand of spasmodic growth was never laid upon it. It was never in any respect or in regard to any interast a city of fits. and starts, crazes or fads. It was never self-deceiving or coveted either pop- enciennes lace which shows the colo pore pI pictured. cand. fin ner rows 2 With a team ot corporation lawyers pulling the big Republican crowd, it 8 easy to see in whose hands the reins of government are in — of falling. Agent ve 1 a Tubes Datitee, New York. And 48 The Rookery, Chicago. Aside from the atir created by the brave silver men, the convention just closed was one of the most uninteresting the country has ever seen. | — 8 . rhe Paper with the BIG ITY | IRCULATION : Post-Dispa tch. oe aa Ny Oe 4 “he ticket means simply Wall street domination of the West and South, and 109 per cent tariff tax for the benefit of ulation or wealth by false pretenses, adnan dak eee ee N si Its trade and commerce and vonstantly — * \\\ sani increasing business along all the lines of The most entertaining cénvention W | ms modern civilization are on foundations newspaper has been the Post-Dispatch. as enduring ag the limestone hills on which enn noche Neth Gea the city is built. Neither financial panics a ca ak. nor depressions of trade, nor moving in- eee cidents by flood or fire or tornado can repress or materially retard its inherant vitality or stop its onward march to the distinction of being the Freatest interior city of the continent. Imperial St. Louis! Rendered even more imperial and worthy of its prowess by the. mérvelous liberality it has displayed in — — — 5 ehe 9 $200,000 for the relief erer 3 Hugh T. Pattison. in — ee Pre iy * Silver is a word of two syllables, and it] Hush T. Pattison was born not quite 4 wane 45 will surely double up the enemies of the | ears ago, and St. Louis has been his home yachts 5 to hold the rebellious bit of lace popularity of the amethyst is shioated ta eons many ways. Big in cotor about wi — Og are More Massachusetts m men than George ible openwork gold. Fred Williams will be awake before Nov- ember. They already hear the roar of the silver tide. * * unn It is charitable to talk of Mr. Cleve- land’s honest belief.“ Mr. Cleveland’s belief, however, is chiefly in Pierpont Morgan. That Troublesome Faucet. lumber was called in recent! t wears out the washer bg A soon. Of ‘course, it must go far eno shut the | water quite off. But farther “than that New Bosses, is — the manner which it an 3 nn. 3 — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. ever since. After devoting himself suc- Srand— Primrose and West’s Minstrels. 9 — s—‘‘Olivette.’’ ‘SAVED THEIR MANHOOD. The little band of patriots who refused to put on the yoke of Wall street and the plutocracy, preferring to sever their con- nection with a party which is no longer the party of liberty but of oppression, de- serve the hearty admiration of a free peo- ple. They are men—men to be proud of, What have these men done? For the sake of principle and of the people whom they represent, they have turned their backs upon a party—once grand, but now debased by a thirty years’ surfeit of pow- jand a “revival of prosperity” through force Hanna’s hand and to compel McKim this campaign was planned and until its very latest stages it was the intentiom to run McKinley on his tariff record, and to make the tariff the leading issue in the campaign. The money question was to be straddled as it was at Minneapolis, levying higher taxes was to 14 the battle cry. When the Arto und 80 interests of the East, concentrated in Wall Street, saw that Hanna's campaign would win, they determined to force an equal division of the fruits of victory. They had never. before dared to ask any political party in the United States to openly indorse the single gold standard. They perceived that the one weak spot in McKinley's po- sition was his attempt to straddle the money question. They determined to ley to stand on a platform declaring un- equivocally for both protection and the good white metal when the polis ‘are opened. — ——— In his sports the President has bagged @ fair share of game, but im his politics he has nothing but his trousers. It Fille were to be nominated for Gov- ernor, would Kerens vote for Filley in return for Filley’s vote for — With a ‘putty Napoleon in ‘the bands of the gold sharps and protected monopo- lies, they expect t to shape everything. The incongruous Kansas corn train 18 a dreary relic of a most uninteresting 8 ns of k corporate interests. Can the boss who couldn’ t get into the National Committee find his way into the national Senate? . 1 It is not 80 easy to cut and dry a na- tional election as it is to manipulate a National Convention. ”- ne affects on Sundays and special occa- cesfully to various business enterprises, he became, in 1890, a candidate for Clerk of the Criminal Court and was elected. He is now teller of the Citizens’ National Bank. BaF OS MARS. — ͤ —-— Dr. J. W. "Watts. “Mayor of Lafayette, Ore., rather than the license paper of a Mauer dealer, his position. A statue of President Krueger will soon be erected in Pretoria. It will be forty feet high, and will represent the Boer statesman in the quaint garb, tall hat included, which sions. 7 Prot. D’Arcy Thomson of the University College, Dundee, Scotland, called at the Na- tional State Department the other day and paid his respects to Secretary Olney. Prof. Thomson is on his WM to the Pribyloff Isl- ands to investigate the condition of the seal herds in behalf of the British Govern- ment. WOMEN OF NOTE. From the New York Journal. The St. Louis incubator 10 going to pro- duce a new set of Republican bosses. In the future-Mark Hanna, Jack“ Gowdy, “Jack” Thurston and Jack“ Milholland. will take the places of Matt Quay, Tom Platt, Jim Clarkson and Joe Manley. These be great times for the Marks and the Jacks and ve other — men in 8 Needs a Rickey. From the Fulton (Mo.) Telegraph. The Republic is still choking its editorial whistle with last year’s chaff. The Chicago finance plank has been decided by the Demo- cratic people. It is sixteen-to-one and the Republic’s editorials begging quarter for the Alfghanistans needs a Rickey to put life into them. That Fearful “Silver Craze.” From the Peoria Herald. There are no signs of a let-up in the silver craze. In fact it is spreading rapidly among the Republicans, | ] done, and other than chat te — 4 is th mare with a faucet that leaks as has been doing.” Hints for Housewives. Dissolve a tablespoonful of turpentine in two quarts of hot water and use for wash- ing glass dishes or globes. It will give them a — 4 e 8 urpentine g Rub the ‘loth i — „ t will crumble off with- : eae goods. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE — 2 — 4 (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responsti- ble for any opinions or statemest of facts in three letters. It is a free parlament.) Straw Bondsmen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~ Noticing an article in your valued paper of June 10 on the amount of thieving. that prevails in the city at the present time, I would like to ask why should prove 1 1 of affairs be otherwise, when single gold standard. In mustering the strength to accomplish this they rallied all the supporters of other candidates, all the bosses who were They have turned their backs upon pos- jealous of Hanna, and rasped by his up- start arrogance, and all the purchasable | honest silver men from getting out of bad le preferment and lifelong associa- —— They face the future, not knowing element, which is always numerous in a company in time. io bringing out beautiful original designs ing tools and 1 , — 1 it has in store for them anything but Republican National Convention. In ß re- Th id shi e ee 0 N e een defeat and failure. They prefer the sisting this scheme to handicap his candi- r PP Princess H ry of Battenberg sh th chances of contumely and the certainty | date, Hanna was caught at a great dis- get convention news. They have kept on Pin os ae * By — ot being branded as renegades, to staying advantage. If he fought the new gold shipping. — . — deal of skill in composition. She is now e tlon va party whose entire traditions have | combine with too much tenacity, he ran The convention orators may have been | writing an oratorio, which she began at t. on will doubtless cost 4 en 4 8 ing n.reversed, and which has been sold the risk of a break from his candidate ; the Republicans the State of Missouri. g tion, it ig gaié f commionplace because their themes were |Cimies, at the sugges ae ‘ : eek. body and soul, to the Shylocks of the and a defeat of all his carefully matured | that way. the Queen. IN THE PUBLIC EYE. * e — "itn 8 72 world, | | plans. After considering the matter for — nl be BRI gain their One Bf the sue end the oul: ‘They have done a more heroic act than Several days, he decided that It was bet- | Some Foundation for It. From the Indianapolis Journal. “Is that report true about Wheeler join- ing the Prohibitionists?’ to 3 aK ps ra without as much as put No. I think it started from his attempt d or holdi the amount of ‘ing “Ups last week to smash a brewery wagon with 8 requir ‘ u 1 his. bicycle.“ Down in his great Northeastern heart Thomas B. Reed has resolved to make no more McKinleys. — —— —— — Cut and dried howls did not deter the er—whose vast organisation, backed by the moneyed interests of the country, was able to reward thom for wavering and treachery by wealth and position. ho are e in their 5 tums who are "20 N. tains Miss Bertha G. Lamme of the Westing- looked paws Dy these — mn ane ro down house works in Pittsburg is the only woman electrical engineer in the world. Miss Margaret Deland, the authoress, whiles away many happy hours in her stud- TAY. OO AD ee. A Costly Victory. From the Washington Post. Mark Hanna saved Dick Kerem from de- tly to secure their arrest wore — 42 at by the were out a ae securing more Brer Whitney will be laid alongside BRIGHT BREVITIES. prits. One ¢ sufte Brer Carlisle if he goes up against the OS. COSGROVE. ‘ithe nohles. States General did when it re- a. body, leaving bishops and take its stand as the dope G 1 * PLATFORM ‘AND. PRICES. Lover and lower must prices go as and higher goes the price of gold. y which saw a gold standard plat- ter to risk the election rather than the nomination of his candidate. He yielded the “divvy” demanded, and McKinley stands upon a platform the chief plank of ‘which was not regarded as a possibil- ity six months ago. is a Western candidate, presented to the So the result of the convention's work { people. —— —e—— — It takes some imagination to make an inspiring battle cry of McKinley and Ho- bart. 33 The law firm of Cleveland, Reed & Carlisle May now order its shingle paint- ed. Brown: You don't Jook well. Jones: don’t want to look well; if I looked well my wife would think I could work.—Town Topics, Hubby (mildly): Anabel, dear, the cake is very, very nice; but it doesn’t seem to have risen quite enough. Wifey (confident- ly): I know it, Ferdy; and next time I'll re- member and put more raisins in.—Puck. In Old Madrid: “Walter, I hope this I oF Stand 16 and . middle Market. st. Louis, June n Stephens’ “Knock-Out.” people on a strictly Eastern platform. There is no reason to doubt that poth Hanna and the combine that forced the latfo knew perfectly well that ‘the — 3 tor 141 monometalism would| Jersey mosquitoes are large and active, impéril McKinley's election. Some of | but Hobart will be smoked out. those in the combine advocated it for] he largest bolt is not zo bad as a this very reason. They want to see Mo- straddling platform. — Kinley defeated, and their sole purpose was to handicap him in his race. Hanna 1 ‘The East will hone — the West in and those who have “wealth beyond the | the coming autumn. dreams of avarice” at stake in his elec- tion calculate that they can bay enough | bt. Louis Girls, electoral votes to insure the success of ‘Krom the New York Press. g 3 * There are some awfully pretty girls in St. n preparing Mrs. Carter for their candidate. 100 inion that this} Touls. Never let that fact escape vou. 7 b * stage career. Nothing is more cer They all have long hair, too, and do it up 6 2. 8 i, * Wall street will ee: from the great West and the great South in the autumn. „— este at. St. Louis saw a decline teak isn’t a piece of the bull from the bull rn ot 1278225 and farm products stea fight yesterday?” “No, Senor; I think it’s a piece of the horse from the bull fight yee- terday.”—Truth. “What on earth,” asked the inquisitive neighbor, “does that ‘as usual’ mean that you put on Abner’s tombstone?” “ ‘At rest,’ of course,” answered the widow, and the conversation debouched into other flelds,— Philadelphia News. 4 A POPULAR SONG. Persia sony 3 and adoption the platform, stocks broke from 1 to 25 points a share, wheat declined a cent and @ halt per bushel, and corn and oats im prices. All the markets with the exception of gold, for the game wires which brought reports of fall- os — prices in everything else brought mews of advance in discount rates and _. price of consols. - hardest fall, but every- grain market went along The Chicago Millionaire, is having lots of trouble at New York in defending David Belasco’s suit gor $60,000 for the dramatist’s — T aS e Leak aires e e ente and — arn alia Oot S nomination Gores’ cen Ueplitne lke. Toby baer ars: array ha pio i 2 “an era of confidence, ” was-bought. His election is to be bought. | wear light colors in the street nections of the — aa 333 eee ee Oe er St. Louis Republic, always apolo- The question af issue is, Can the Ameri-j nasty soot that blackens everything it : tN 3 oes ist for ide pom en: in a spe- can people be bought? If they n. Me- 8 have not much color We- | a: he the bows, fal dispatch from ew In the | Kinley will win on his gold platform. If | cheeks, are dark under the eyes, as 9 are bis. tell?” asked early afternoon the vote 6n the St. Louis | they cannot, he and it will go down in in years of constant effort smoke had 1 2 ia Oleon's A ö é n which showed the strength of | crushing ae efeat. ’ ground itself into the yelv skin. Their 3 1 for a was boss the silver men to be no larger than had — et de en eee e spouting on the tariff some, because Les ni ator caused a recovery.” But very sweet and lovely all over, - J (| , FOP. 0 . ; ks A- FREAK PLATFORM. | I, ＋ {i mek the currency—he's leaving it imme It is not McKinley, but the ghost of Appalling Problem. | , silent where he ought to be, and know- Blaine, that dominates the tariff and re- From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. /; | fa... eth. 4. 5 ‘| ciprocity planks in the Republican plat- | The tact that by ee ee — Firtr- n een the pantry in the form. The inspiration of the whole Me- eurtn Congress 2 n tk Kinle — out ani 10 r n nen dollars or the year, suggests op „ this?” spake wl Pp the ‘interesting question, how much would hade; Seong cg: these two sections. it have cost the people if it had done some- in it, sire,” the boss, are not 1 to any particular | thing? iit Upon you »y ot : the Republicans. Why, b's ghost; yet,” said great | 5 stands for noth ‘@annot SlWays win.” the Gnade! r 3 rty n * 0 * hs . ak 1 ‘ ; ＋ cee ae - 2 de oe 2 Piel a 8 ; * qe fet * rr ²⁰ . ²˙ ür! ⁵ͤAÄA e
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—̃ ehh mien — —ͤ—— 7 — — ay that's 4. 5 spoke were his last ones. Tou are the man that’s going to kil me,“ he said threateningly te Joseph P. Cornelius, and before he could speak again a pistol] shot rang out and Krauss went staggering down the street with a bullet in his breast. He fell dead within a half a block. The tragedy occurred at 11:30 Thursday night in front of the house at 1023° North Tenth street. Krauss was jealous of the favors shown. Cornelius by Rosie Will- jams. a young woman who lives at that number. He found his rival there just before mid- night and they quarreled. Krauss drew a knife and Cornelius shot him. Cornellus is only 22 years old, and has alw at borne a —= “eg lives with his — — 219 Tyler e is the widow of Porn Cornelius, who about “atteen y ears ago was Prosecut- ing Attorney of the Court of Criminal Cor- He has been d six years. He = his widow a comfortable little income real estate investments. Young Cor- he us managed his mother’s affairs, living mainly off the wo- miliar figure in the police “The woman over whom the ger 22 was formerly on the town, but has partlall . She has been living wi North Twen-y- third street, for some months, and it has been during that time that the bad feel:ng —— Cornelius and Krauss was engen- r : The woman declares that Krauss 2 never her lover, but went on the theory, a least 1 1 he ought to be, and this cost him s life. reats as to what the two young men were ig to do to each other when they met were freely carried back and forth by mutual acquaintances. The 1 never met each other until they fou Thursday night 1 with a crowd of nis. ene called on Rose. There were > beat ide Krauss, Tom Stanton, — Peter Flaherty and John Ir⸗ arlor of the house there is a while Rosie played a soft lullaby her his troubles odes to Rosie, he told her that he was going to kill her lover if she did not give him up. She tried to dissuade him and ‘ calm him, but he would not a to her and went away vowing veng A few minutes after the — ornellus came 1 and sat together on the @ittle front of the house. wn, saw a crowd coming up the south. It was uss came abreast of them he turned to — 2 — me as much as ever? he asked No, I * t love you at all,” she replied. “Ts this yo rt he asked again. The girl did not reply. “= 3 2 are,” exclaimed Krauss, ya “You're the man 295 tha 2 into his upper out- igo 2 rth à knife. nus tan came 2 995 the knife and open. ats ha es sidewalk. With his arm raised he hed at ye Biagiege ate arobe with the attack ant a Th vicious thri Fost from the knife. — and drew out 4 revolver, 1115 Fad straight at in his attack and clutched voman screamed, The 6 crowd. Corne- 1 a 4 red Mat eng Sabie” nag e 8 n Biation ‘sn the names of Uap ethers wore R. “4 inclined han coutersad wins 8 2 2285 Kraus ae Shae * ik tough. about 23 ki whe is evi- us as much 28 at her and bit her t * | Whose 3 , of that “vicious vs 04's Venn. Lillie Prechter, 9 years old; residing with | her parents at 1819 South Fourteenth street, was severely bitten twice by a Vicious dog. She left her home and ran to Mrs. Gerhard Knoll’s, 1811 Sotth eenth, to call her sister, who had gone, on an er- rand. As sh ntered the front d tha d me. © 2. the let The little girl ran scream from the The dog followed her rough the open gate and was pursuing her down the aa, Billmeyer heard her cries poe the infuriated eg: of 4 al ott witnessed great difficulty he Wish gree ‘him cringing b 1 ei of on the by D little girl's ies a Were caute — r. Von der Au o gg eg 0 avenu she was taken home. = njuries — not thou to be dangero Mrs, Knoll eons Ar — have the dog killed. TOM BRADSHAW'S MISHAP. Ex-Alderman Strikes Bis Arm Against a Trolley Wire Pole. Ex-Alderman T. J. Bradshaw met with a painful accident Thursday evening. While he was riding in a Lindell Railway car he reached his arm through the window to obtain a paper from a newsboy. His hand came in violent contact with one of the iron posts in the center of the street * s r the trolley wire. The force of the blow fractured two of the bones of his left forearm. Mr. Brad- shaw was able to show * on Change for business Friday as usua NEGROES’ JEALOUS QUARREL. John Rodgers Dangerously Cut by John Jennings. John Rodgers and John Jenn both colored, — in a jealous — 1 Thurs- day night, and Rodgers was dangerously cut in the back. Rodgers igs 20 years old, and lives at 1542 South Second street. Jennings is 18 years of age, and resides in the rear of 1546 South Second street. They met at Second and Carroll streets and engaged in a wordy argument, which terminated in a ht. After stabbing his opponent, Jennings escaped. Rodgers was treated at the Dispensary and taken to the City Hospital, FOR SUMMER DAYS Wear our kind of Summer Clothing. It is the very best kind of clothing: ever made and sold in St. Louis. Visitors to our city are invited to come into our Merchant Tailoring and Fine Establishment before going home. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Teller Leaves the Party. Of course he would when he learned that “The Bohemian Girl” was being produced with a fine company of sixty people at the Oriental, the most beautiful house in the hy, and that he could also see the scientific wonder of the nineteenth century, Edison’s Vitaecope, making living pictures, laughing, smiling, winking, kiss- ing, everything but talking, full life-size, all for one admission, and we will take that in silver. Saturday metinee. Next ; week, *“Girofie-Girafia.”’ Dr. Bond’s Golden Wedding. The en Ww Mrs. e the | and then went above the A. MX. wate f “4 : 0 They were all presen ** aon. — to Work. The trouble existing between the P. C. eer, «unk Company, Third and St. ets and 703 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 satohels damaged by the cyclone will be sold at a sacrifice. The G. O. P. Fizzle. uae 8 over—there’s @ mighty | 0 ‘There never was Was a gathering thet fell 30 ane Stjane down . Cronin’s ward could if they t a A, one tk ee meeting yet where things Wishard’ ” A — led his “root- ers thought “the We ** make co 8 showing that We caer 5 5 be e howls and raise th oe roof right off But — Be h that-th was q ae Sets 5 mo and out, but all ng in and out, but noth- Will Ride—Both Teams. Have Substitutes— Sporting News. The Century Club of St. Louis 15 night take place on Sunday afternoon. be improved on. Beginning with that tow- er of strength, Ea Grath, down to the last man, thé sturdy Gardiner, the list shows as strong a team of riders as ever repre- sented any club. . arison with the at the teams are Laing match s dee appear to be pretty evenly Ross don oe M to and redeem himself by holding on to 3 Alex Laing. eee club a great e has been some talk relative to the * of W. W. Gardiner to ride. Gardi- ner is under the suspension of the L. A. W. tor participating in Sunday races at Belle- ville last. year. It is not probable, however, that the Cy- cling Club will object to Gardiner. His suspension expires on June 23, as he has had a year cut off the original sentence for Ie conduct and observance of League rules. Herman Mardort, the Cyclin ae rep- resentative, said to-day that did not think his club would object to 2 — 3 9 — as the * A. W. had no jurisdiction ver road rae “The "following riders will compose the Cyelin Club. Centurys. 7 8 „Weidner. . Orr. App HDD e Substitutes. . Hitchings. Hurek. A. A. Rowe. Substitutes. us. Loeffel. „ J: Weaver. apse rab Qn! yj 8 4 Weaver. THE TWO BENS. Brush and Eder Arrived This Morning and Are Ready for the Big Derby. Col. Mike Dwyer, who is as well known | on the turf as any man in America; Bryon McClelland of Lexington and the two not- ed turfmen, the Clay. brothers, also of that city, arrived in town this morning, They 4 Secretary Aull's guests at the Fair unds. Mike Dwyer brou * his ave Derby can- didates, Ben Bru and Ben Eder, and Bryon McClelland brought Prince Lief and Nimrod for the great National Derby, which pe te run to-morrow at the Fair undoubtedly the king of | turf. He and his brother Phil, at one time were the i deen of owners of crackerjack — b in America, and Dwyer’s viatt t s recalls the Gays when his great fly- Woodford, was in the genith of her glory. 5 — gays the best racing in this coun- is now in the West, pn Pag FE ge a jt tribute to the St. 6 Fair As- sociation for their — — liberality in saving to the turf the great American Derby, Which will de run to-morrow. He feels confident either Ben Brush or Ben Eder will capture the rich His fiyers are in fine fettle, an 2 a new track — Mr. Dwyer to see the track record for the derb distance broken to-morrow. Bryon McClelland is one — i e most successful turfmen in the cou He owns the high- strung Prince tien 1 recent work at Cincinnati Prince Lief went the derby dis- tance, one and one-half miles, in 2:36. ent = Eder worked it in 2:37% and Ben ru Grey preparation has been made to ac- commodate the bi st crowd on the St. Louis alr Association 3 course, In fact, derby day of 1896 will upon record as 'the red letter day in turk annals in St. Louis or any other city. — ——— CATOH AND FINISH POOR. Yale Men Did Poor Trial Work on the Thames Yesterday. HENLEY ON THE THAMBPS, June 19.— The Yale crew were out at U o’clock this morning and the Trinity Hall men took the water a little later. Both pulled — twenty- four-to-the-minute stroke. Yal rowed short stretohes to Temple Island 2 back bridge. The work done by the Americans was not equal to that yes The catch were 1 Res ond 3 — catch 1 y tried an electric Bow et pte decided that she was too slow for the work required of her. wn and rowed 1 hack. at thelr boathouse at 1 o’clock. — ger we os think that with a length- 44 — —— oy Yale men stand some chance HELEN NICHOLS AND ANISETTE Failed to Show in the Big Field for the Wokingham Stakes. LONDON, June 19.—The Duke of West- minster’s Shaddock won the Hardwick t to-day. Th of 2,000 pe — aA 2 — By * See aoa be II. and Mr. Enoch Sir Michael second and 7 Derby Day a e en ne) selected its racing team for the contest |. with the St. Louis Cyeling Club, which will The team as given herewith could not ITISA STRONG AACRERATION. | Ed Grath Heads ‘the ListGardiner | 1 «This is the year of the * Suit All Woon / 2 am * > Te 1 3 ety 2 1 he e * And to * ae. us i * 3 > * 3 * oy ee “Ss N Get EN 6 never ER I Ss SS ee ee ge a - * itz 2 we colors and patterns! pele 5 and #15, A Slashing of Prices | ummer Coats and Vests! Men’s new $4 Coats and Vests cut down to $2.50! Men’s new $5 Coats and Vests cut down to $3.50! Men's new $7.50 Coats and Vests cut down to $5! Men's 53 Summer Trousers slashed to 52. 131 Men's $5 Summer Trousers slashed to $3.50! 2 Men's Crash i tane ores oh GaSe enema 8 . 7 1 * 2 2 — E * = 2 N * — r N * ke N 1 2 * > * 4 7 8 4 5 nd 5 1 , ’ 88 2 — Store Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday Nights a DDD Dede De dee sizes tos Men's 990 #4 Shoes for 980. 1 Ad. man, J. M. Murphy, will congratulate him to-morrow upon his return rom Cincinnati upon the great showing his Buck Massie made in Wohrlein stakes. has added Pinkey Potter ‘ e how owns sixteen horses are at the Fair Grounds and John Rodega to his stri ten of whic six in Kentucky. A big party of railroad men ine, Pred Col. Henry Townsend, Chas. P. Cran 18 Col. A e and others will’ 8 big Derby race. hey eat society day. There will "be all Kinds. of fashionable turn. oath, sy ane they will occupy the infield. au „ ly-hos, drags an St. Louls will turn out. Big delegations from ay A cities will come to Derby day, and with n fashion, the 4. loving community, all lendin oe | Louis’ t event o Khe finest that a iy-Ho " * sy ri — Derby ay Sey na roby tur resence to Bt. erby day will indeed Sateen, — —äß THE BELLEVILLE ROAD RACE. n Independent Cycle e Club Announces the Course for July 4. The course of the Belleville Independent Cycle Club road race on the Fourth of July has been selected. The, start Will be from the public square and the route as follows: Main street to Abend street, to Mascoutah avenue, out Mascoutah road to Jefferson The r on Boys $1.50 Wash Suits at. 9 8 : : ! Never before was there such 4 magnificent 2 of $1.50 Wash Suits shown in cily, BUYS THEM! pn $5 Black Clay Worsted Suits go h $1.95 and $2.69! Peerless Bargains in Shirt Waists at 24¢, 35c, Soc, 75¢ ana 98 Boye” Long Pants Suits at the lowest prices in St. Louis! eevee re Men's new 150 and go 66 Dre ee 200 Dozen Men’s New 75 „„ Straw Hats ae Sere 2546 . J. L. Hudson Com ANY, ee — „„ beagle * eee yg nen mera Black and Tan Hose, ——— * ee ee ee | RB ö * 4 4 1 „ o 3 1 Dee grade of new tn. 0 Negligee Shirts — TtPRTOR OO ee few oh eeewes e — 5 eg 8! a Seabee eetess 1 , =, ee Misa Bit . e eee @veveve? e Arber i ve. — 4 a — N IHE BRIDE, 2 : Night, Among her friends and relatives, is usually an object of great interest, and many experienced housekeepers who have studied a —— economy can Rive excellent advice to those who contemplate ¢ t& N © housekeeping. \ Ask the thousands who for years hate used the soap with this. mark on the bars = ysehold and laundry work over the why they prefer it for ail } many other soaps in the ‘mack, and many of them will tell you that ip 7 | Lasts longer than most other laundry soaps ; is more © economical than wrapped 8, 8 the work is done quickly and e THE CHUT Waltke & Co.’s Extra Family. Soap 2841 injures clothes nor reddens hands e nc arms —— ew ee — — Page 3 Reminalon Louis Bicycles 8 a glorious e+ “4 ++ +4 eon ho will give f. roed 0 — ay decided 5 4 i 8 Gossip. 2 cle Club riders are on the Fait . — — — — St. Louis Pair Association = TO-DAY Ch, N TO-MORROW, DERBY DAV, GRAND NATIONAL DER! 4 ve F 1996, — me SIX EXCELLENT N $20,000 STAKES. ~ ADMISSION, INCLUDING n STAND, $1.00. RACING BEGINS AT 2: Remington — Bicycles amano ¢ Are not built in a hastily equipped factory by untried artisans. ...+. % The new, practical and exclusive improvements introduced the 96 models are masterpieces of experienced 1 whe 3 the genius to originate. R PRI a C&W. McClean, ». 3 — —r—:!7;i!iů «c at ce AA (( ( ( ( . — [[Ore 144144124111 11 14717141444“ % „„ „4% „ 4 + r SSC Ee Aa o> +> © + + e- © + ¢ eo ¢ 0 8855535555555 d that with its aid while it never a AT GRAND AV, AND WEBERT ST. No intoxicants or gambling allowed on these. grounds, Seneational Pastime. RACINGAT . SOUTH SIDE PARK rer fi 7 * * * 4 > > Lad 5 ee fee ite 3 a N t sad 4 me * 2 5 8 ö 4 1 „ N 44 * ö eget * = ö 1 45 5 3 * i - >, . 5 * " 5 A 3 a : : a ; + eee . 7 * 421 4 1 — re 7 > <<. beg a = = + pti ¢ * 5 J * 1 ; . — * — — ! 7 rved se | 80 PRIMROSE Ah WEST 8 e so |STANDARD| sam T. eyed CE" 2 BP h STS Peas 8 8 re reer = UHRIG’S CAVE. Is Open Daily from 2 to Il H . t 2 4 a 5 * 8 Geta Chuter’s Badge f * 5 a 4 eal . a " 2 0 aber 7 a * * — —— — on ~ : —— ——ů — — egy 16 oe
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OVER: THE RESULT. BIG CROWD AND LITTLE JOY. 7 rt Was the Dullest Assemblage Ever ‘Known After the Adjournment of 4 a National Convention. A time more listless and dull than break - ing up night at the Southern, considering thé nature and size of the crowd that packed every foot of the lobby, eorridor d stairway, could not well be imagined. With the exception of the shouting fare- wells to some of the departing bodies of delegates or marching organizations, not a _ tlon was apathetic and formal. There were no general handshakitigs, no wholesale introductions of men who had ed a 8 rt in the convention, ae ugzas to make the walls tremble, not a le cheer for the 88 ven the téd in the convention was done. was 21] over and had come out just Boor knew ft would dome out ks before. The de — had come and their contract; neg had no oc- canon. to talk longer; the’ obligation of the rooters from afar to the campaign man- mgers was ended; the: mass came as a mat- ter of curiosity, not to efferveste over an fcebcrg and a dandy. The few men wh Tun the machine had no further ‘occasion to parade themselves. The mob that strug- gied and fumed and sweated up and down the stairs numbered but occas‘onally’ a man who was prominent as a partisan and he was quickly lost to view in his own 1 Even the caucussing was over. es. A Zouave band,.followed by a motley ag- a gregation shouldering brooms, and for the a 3 part made up of residents, who had Orr to do, made the rounds. of fis. Platt! No more Platt!“ croaked the broom-soldiers. And this vindictive ex- hibition was the only observance of the vic- , * of the Ohio Nanoleon. “Wo one in the hne raised the name of Me- 5 9 no one on the outside evinced a care about how much the marchers cursed the New York boss. Mark Hanna, the New Boss, made his ap- 4 1 at the Ohio headquarters. immed- nip after ‘adjournment of the conven- as 5 to Col. Haskell, his ¢acto- tum, that grips should not be packed for departure until Friday. night —— eiondl that he was worn out. He looked sweaty and e There was a droop and a stoop in h care for appe@rance sake so marked dur- ing his 98 Was visible. His collar was: 8 a flapping, his fat, round to .wrinkles at the top of U “waist it Dandy the collapse of his ehoulders. » nation of cKinley seemed to eee made the New Bosg as weary as it had the nation. Delegates”. were scarce in the crowd. Thurston went to bed without waiting for dinner. Tom Platt had not appeared at the hotel at midnight. pew Was cordial to a few visitors while id even take the bother o talking to orse the tickét. It was 4 R ublican he said, and was not 9 3 e e ay had —— 4 A mxputerioubly a dor ured card, Russell Alger was y in plain view, and the nters 3 into the Mich- a —.— men were nosing about for ty * N found him. gt es ebraska headquarters vom. uc ceable. ree dele sw 98 oe silver ‘any man,“ to dismiss tt a remark— a “good-meaning fool,” -Y ne: 2 * later | 5 te wae quarrel- pite voice. 85 L. V nan of the dele- a ed: he busied him- ters was closed. sour! headquarters dis- e ana’ told obscene stor- 3 2 1 fe almost debe Paid Tittle. and looked a 8 ayy oa remain —— to-da xy. 3 were ven ov t re, ea of 3 had ever over 2 | E moving cro was tin the hallwa up almost exclusively of s e t equaled the men num- souvenir hunters. At eager ‘snatched "in. the: i “two a pouch pds Sry 455 cast-o — other, and both ent ae wn their prizes, but With The jam was the worst the commodious s of the hotels 1 : pwd was as idle of p he anda totally |e . * when 128 te as * e | it e street cars around. > check f the purpose he patrons o red | rand Hobart were the nominees y seerred to be wonderin : * use | of his coming. a = ere re, the Granite Mountain ‘naire, ‘enjoyed the Vitascope from a “the Oriental. Mr. McClure was pro- ‘ his praise of the management for kor St. Louis such fine attractions present opera company, together special exhibition Vitascope. Sun- % cents. Next Week, Girafie- MRS. PUGHES’ SAD Lor. band Deserted Her, Baby Is Dying and She in Want. rs. Annie Pughes, à very pretty little oman with tears in her eyes, applied to 82 Harrigan for r gef She carried arms a that a d it -gniy” lh 83 hours te without a cent edina, O. the Aa 3 * 1 By ae a a Bt oe 8 1 ‘ g — * . E. 1 * 1 Gin 1 4 1 —. n 1 ug’ a W > > . . 6 : q ; oe oe: ; Gan her * 1 1 * +“ K 0 . Fs . 27 - — N 8 7 a n e wave of the ocean at oro as depressed spirits, peevishness, irritability, general sensitiveness of the whole nervous system, *fatiure’ of memory, inability to concentrate the thoughts. morbid fears, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the head, noises in the ‘ears and dizziness. It stimulates and strengthens the nerves. and acts as a strong tonic. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to re- lieve in 1 to 8 hours, and cures in a few days. *Munyoh’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price, Mutyon’ s Oatatrh Remedies N eure. 4+ | Munyon's Vitaliser restores lost powers to weak genuine campaign sound was uttered from A the thousands of throats. Even conversa- separate cure for each disease. gists, mostly 28e a Vial. Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free med- ical advice for any disease. 9 55 MARK HANNA IN FULL M. J MACHINE BOSS MADE CHAIRMAN | OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. THE WESTERN VACANCIES. | As the Silver States Were Not Repre-| sented at the Meeting Their Places Were Filled by the Committee. sort of enthusiasm occasionally | The new Republican National Committee is composed of. the following members: Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio, Chairman, Alabama—William Youngblood, Arkansas—Powell Clayton. California—John D. Spreckels. Connecticut—Samuel 3 Secret ee. G. ws back. None of the punctilious . 1 Indiana W. T. Durbin. aa 13 Ladies’ Furnishings. * 2 6 * Aw . ie 80 a 10 8 1 ö 5 ¥ 7 r . | se . 22 ** —— 100 Washable Sik Waista, = 7 josans Bares 2 1 1 8 7% - - Caps, blue and brown, 28e to Tic — — —— — — — “SOLON MURPHY | IN CLOVER. Spleen on a Policeman. upper cuts on the Police Department Friday. ting a crime. box on this occasion--not these young men. The defendants are discharged.” for petit larcen drop it. Leake returned to the cellar, 7 ing down the street. 8 Both were arrested. woman. CARPENTER BOSS BEATEN St. Louis School. the new school-house on Illinois avenue, paring to go home, a He thinks they ‘belonged to some union out their names. Protection in — “BOHEMIAN GIRL.“ Saturday matinee. Next week, “‘Girafie-Girafia.” FOUGHT A POLICEMAN. Skin Spellman Goes Berserk Because of His Daughter’s Troubles. Sam Spellman, a second-hand dealer at 502 South Second street, assaulted Patrol- man Tebeau and nearly tore his uniform to pieces An itinerant tailor quarreled with Spell- man's daughter, Ann Thursday night, and struck her across the face with a r of trousers. Prd we men were fighting and Tebeau ap- peared and separated them, He passed on Spelt admonishing them to be quiet, but Iman agaln attacked the tailor. — returned and started to arrest Spellman, but the latter was full of fight and. assaulted the policeman viciously and could only be quieted by a tap on the head. — will * prosecuted for isturbing the Finest Cafe Service in the World On Clover Leaf trains. LEFT ALL ALONE. tana Delegation. Judge J. W. Stravelle of Miles City, Mont., lis for the. McKinley. machine ticket. He is said to be the only one of the entire Mon- tana delegation that favors it. 22 the „ e = ud was 5 a nu Sromtana friends, who inted to him as all that was left of the Montana delegation, He leaves a the Hast this afternoon an was urged to to Canton to see McKinle . “You shoul oS a ——— upon the noti cation committ one of the Mon- tana men,’ “for 3 you rh the only one of Judge took it all naturedly and said he a he would pay the Can- on Major av ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS. John Connelly’s s Celebration Interrupt- ed by Armed and Vicious Robbers. John Connolly, while under the influence of liquor, was picked up from the sidewalk at Third and Valentine * ced 8 10:30 o’clock last night bleed scalp wound and one in the sr, a a side, which — says were inflicted by Aba men who stopped him and tried to rob He says one of them stuck a knife into his side while the other one struck him on the head with a barre) of a revolver. He was so drunk he fell and the h ay- men rao away. A emir ear! * * 7 nelly and sent him to the Ci where Dr. Sutter said his wo dangerous. Walked Out in Body. Now that ts impossible. The.crowds are too great at the beautiful Oriental wit- nessing the wonders of the VITASCOPE. and enjoying the beautiful opera, “BOHE- MIAN GIRL,” all for one admission. Men's Cloth Stiff Hats, worth $1.75 ......$1.25 BOYS’ WAISTS. SPECIAL MENTION. 300 dozen Best Grade $1.50 Star Waists, assorted patterns —as long as they last N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and Seventh St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Not Open on Sundays. Closed shi oe at 9 Saturdays NEW BOSS HANNA SLEPT LATE? — eatin ee HE STOOD THE STRAIN WELL AND IS PROUD OF HIMSELF. BUT SAYS THERE ARE OTHERS. The New Boss Thinks the Places of the Silver Men Will Be Prompt- — rng ce RE ER ame ee ~"TBBLMONT UNDER FIRE He Declines, thelist: to Answer Bev- eral Questions Put by Sen- —— —— —— . ——K— ASS SSS SSS — v THE GOLOBUGS. He Sees an Opportunity to Vent His Judge Murphy got in one of his celebrated “You had no right to arrest these innocent young men he said, addressing Patrolman Connie” Hough, “withou warrant, un- less you saw them in tk act of commit- NEW YORK, June 19.—At the Hoffman House session of the United States Senate Bond Investigation Committee, Adgus Bel- | mont was examined. In response to ques- by Senator Vest, he said his first connection with a Government —— was on the uight of Jan. 29 or 30, 18%, when Prior to that, on Jan. one to Washington and called on Mr. Carlisle, with the object me * ek ing upor him the seriousness of th He made ho Ae 10 Mr. hate about issuing United States lunteered to ascertain for him feeling in Europe. It was not Mr. Belmont said, to suggest to the Secretary of the Treasury that bonds should be sold. The question was whether bonds could be sold. Later, in this city, t himself, Mr. Morgan — a conference, as a result of which ir Mor- an and the witness appealed to their * on correspondents to make a bid. Londoners got together and cabled that 2 might perhaps consider pe purchase a 3% per Carlisle W the t d Mr. organ went to Washington to see dim. The witness and his associa acting as agents of th were endeavoring to get ists to consent to buy some bond d Mr. Belmont, re- and the contract * At is vou ‘that shoula de in the prisoner’s FRANCIS, LEHMAN, eee e AND Tom Tracey and Mike Ryan were on trial Sr. LOUIS CLUB THE SCENE. Local Clevelandites Will Go to Chiéago ‘On June 12, willie Ira M. Leake, a driver for the Wainwright brewery, was del: ivering goods at Joe Sanford’s saloon, 2301 Market street, Tracéy and Ryan are alleged to have seized a keg of beer and started to run away with it. but they were discovered and they _Assistant Secretary house in this city. and e alleges that when he again emerged the — — had again seized the keg and were d they beat him e followed them an y Marcus Aurelius Hanna slept late Friday It was the fifst morning in two weeks that he has not been up betimes, re- ceiving his lieutenants and hurrying them out to line up the hesitating Gelegates in the McKinley columns. It was nearly 10 o’tlock before the new boss left from his room to start for break- For several hours scores of men, the majority of whom were brothers in black, crowded the hallway about his door. They wanted to see him, and badly, for they had been in St. Louis for a week or more, and were a 1 | Maybe the new boss Was their only hope of exit from the convention city. They would not be put off with thé as- surancé that Mr. Ha would not receive visitors until the after- noon, and positively not until he had eaten Louis Club Thursday evening. Among those present were David R. Francis and his guest, William F. Harrity of Pennsylvania. who at present occupies the position of Chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee; Simon P. Sheerin of Légansport, , Ind., who is Secretary of the same body; Col. Cunda of North Dakota, F. W. Leh- man, a local corporation attorney; Judge Sam Priest, formerly a Missouri Pacific at- torney, and others, About two weeks ago Tracey was fined $20 in ‘the Police Court tor assaulting a While Leaving His Work at an East Edward Lindberg, employed by Gray & year 4 per cent Congdon as foreman of the construction of ice too high, and East St. Louis, was met by four unknown men Thursday evenin ng, —— * — given by Host Francis in honor of Guest | homes, Harrity. The fact that there were present only men who are pronounced advocates of — * — financial ee and none tes way from home. 5 but came from Chicago recently and did not know any of the men who asaulted nim. | Secretary Carlisle, sai mained firm in his refusal, was made for the sale to the Government ot 3,500,000 3 of ment a little less than 3% pe Mr. Belmont declined to yok what propor- tion of the issue of bonds was received for the gold his firm handled or what profit was When the bonds were re- ceived and the gold turned over to the bonds become the property of the witness and his associates, and it was the business of the committee. to learn what they were sold at. Mr. Belmont also declined to tell to whom he had sold the bonds, whether he was interested in the last $100,000, 000 issue, and 8 or = ep was approached b t to this $100 aay A i he had nothing to a ln the negotia- Mr. Stetson was then examined. He said that he dictated part of the bond contract He went to Wash- ton as Mr. Morgan’ s counsel. aia’ Mr. Stetson, profit for my services, the negotiations. I considered it 1 duty to avert the crisis. I may be but I believe it to be the most valuabie public duty I ever did.” Before adjourning 0 course, means . : that the messenger who ted the office on the ninth floor of to invite C. C. Maffitt found that gen out, went away and came back again, an meeting with no better 8 — 15 again, indicates that the very vee ays to have Mr. Mafite cas ee one of them called him a — applied tc non-union men. Lindberg he will prosecute the men at Belleville He finds was sleaping and old in exchange for “Well, 1 haven't had my breakfast either,’ said a burly colored. delegate, with a bat- tered stovepipe hat, wilted collar and sooty shirt front, which looked Uke he had been “What's the matter with. Hanna, any- how?’ chimed in another weary and be- draggled colored brother, carried his p, "int he @ One. or. ‘two men were admitted later, was Grossing, but they . t remain in the hed ‘his toilet he ispatch reporter. At the Oriental to keep from being suf- mate on them. focated. by the crowds anxious to get a glimpse of the VITASCOPE and hear the got in 7 e carriage and was driven to the „Just Kase he's 8 t go to ‘sleep on urgent business while the new boss —— or in behalf ae said he muna see a Pont- The Captain General of forces, the new factor and the man who almost With the veterans le and unmade about the meeting. He wouldn't even ad- Orhe bond holders of the , convention, Mr. Graves *— his he believed that le had unjustly sold to —.— per- gon bonds which he be was not questiéned much. HER BEST YOUNG MAN. Maggie Murphy Was Insulted and He Fought for Her. There was a little labor doin's“ at Hav- lin’s Hail Thursday night and Maggie Mur- phy, a pretty factory girl, of 1424 North 8‘x- teenth streét, was there with her best young He ve roperly resented an insinuating remark intended for her, and then the fight id | om not feeling: 80 1 as I thought I would after the s Mr. Hanna, “But, oh my, — 4 — over. It . been a powert u 8 mindful of his physical, but the also, he , to undergo what I have po hungry. Com has not e, I talk with you on, boss é there was a crowd many insisted on would not stop, ho the dining room door, answer a porter a F think ae mere, however, than we was over,” said — ized and 1 1 The Re- pany had a bidder on tre not only e wielded t takes a strong man publ lican orators the wind out ‘per share. Its value one year one * f “Do you think it is certain that the Chi- per share, : 1 — w eclare for free sil- 0 HID UNDER A SEAT. “Yes; and I am sure they will declare for it in terms of The Only McKinley Man of the Mon- | sweep of the silver wave 50 of course. Kr 8 knocked But woul were ee are ou the batt and A few chairs were thrown - fainted, and when Pat bounded up the stairs he 1 the floor with Harry Price bendin aye was released. Mrs. — Divorced. Withrow divorced 5 Schmid hn Schmid, Non-support, desertion, and cruelty were the e of the action alleged by Mrs. Sohm Washington and Free Silver. Has nothing to do with the case. We are now exhib‘ting Edison's Vitascope, in addi- tion to the production of the beautiful opera, “Bohemian Girl,” with sixty ‘beautiful Oriental, Seventeen et than this Mr. Lehman would not Im * N 5 nd “Tying talk, but from his conversation it was at the City Dispe lorious. It lain no — — In the 8 14 n — sta ‘thai “ you at any time ha out-generaled by the comibine least. The the Montana delegation who will serve on os" matter of consu ~ ehitdren 6 7 * * $e DELICIOUS — — = Ice Cream Soda, 8 3 Cents Per Glass. 5 Guaranteed as Good as the Best. 4 HAD A FEAST. Toréade’ ~ Terribl e 1 Destruction 4 0 OTHERS BANQUET HARRITY. in Large Numbers and Rott for Wall Street. There was a goldbug dinner at the St. Of course it was merely a social affair st ſett the the ‘aie? * n for tor BA no The fact the Security building But the got There too late ade . P jj 9 — —— P Pry N. — * aa a ¥ . 7 0 ; . 8 N At Lehman wouldn't talk at all that there was a meeting. He wouldn’t tell where he tock dinner Thursday. He page are organising th was quite „ however, to talk The © purpose of and in @ gene way he let the cat out * | ponds They * * their elevators. have an admirable The. second. never mind. Free silver. will | Doldings, Thee are 3 gage bonds out, which — what it has never had before out cet een Bs ) 16 5 n dee anythin ng to oppose the A Kansas City ee ae to See “a was easy learn his intentions, which it is eminent- fair to are identical with. the
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eee ees se eS — shuffling, no m cance never had mall trade ORATORY oF THE CONVENTION. r [he Famous Criminal Lawyer Dissects the Style of the Speakers in Not a * Very Complimentary Fashion. Stand above a great crowd of restless, moving, marching and counter-marching people and here comes to one a like feel- ing unto that produced by looking out over the restless waves of the ocean. There is a peculiar fascination about it, Dach individ- ual’ makes a flitting impression, like each wave, and then vanishes into the vast whole. Here the thoughts and reflections are dif- ferent. The audience is immense and dense- ly’ packed. Thousands of heads in every di- rection, dwindling in perspective to globes the size of pin heads; but motion, life and Janimation permeating all through the half closed .eye like’ a canvas of Gostay. ‘Bore, tac a thousand times in he mind is, e carried © back- ard do the vast essemblies of men. Rela- — shows pond nga ta march of man eu think of F. e banks OF of the 2 . 57 as in this many h are the crush 2 humanity at Borodino. ned the elling and howling of 100%00 voices in the oman Amphith These are oat 2 ted 12 in the broad — 1 the reflection of ti se Ae ty of all things, ‘you turn to urfounding conditions and the questions 2 the present. As foreshadowed in my re ne and high protection Kinley's strength in — The leaders weaker. Hanna knock arou balls. 3 is more of a Napoleon than Mo- Kinley. rganizer and dictator he stands way wate of them all. Whether that strength can be transfused among his sub- ordinates throughout the United States, and march men to the ballot box in numbers to elect McKinley, remains to be seen. way he handled shows that the aggregated capital interests "ea the coun could not have selected an abler * to march them to success. There s no cowardice in the platform. The is- sues in the gn are clean-cut and cer- tain. The dissatisfaction with the Cleve- land administration and the universal de- pression has enabled the moneyed powers of the Rountry to definitely throw down the gauntlet of battle for supremacy. There has been no such marked decision since the time of Lincoln. ere can be no ugwumps, e platform rep- resents ee eb in its a its largest s sense—the pro- tected cay oes ee mepopolies, the — gpd the kers, the A vg — for- and domestic—and all " gonsclencele — ote . assembied on the | as a sort of Tuesday, ave triumphed. i len era de now unite in a e inv ng the very xistence of t funda- by the farmer, the small mer- every department and line of trade, every kind of workshop, journey- essional men, mechanics of all tal. fight the labor has a signifi- fore. The millions. of Ts and merchan een crowded - chinery of Bae laborers a entire 3 the war for the Union commenced, — * were Union men who were not aboli- lonists. Mr. Lincoln himself proposed ual emancipation and the payment of —— onic A * 5 war = the weep of events produ 8 proc amation and made the — abolitionist. So with the question of free silver. Tho’ nds are in ie same position that mon men referred to Were on the quest! of tet But the sweep of events, t cold-bi L N wn of = gold men of the coun thout reserve all their. oppo nrg 3 Head 4 of the one op- Etica e fight is ee ee o be one — line th —— ever waged in nation. People are s staggering from hen the illusion t all our ills and the hard times Oring from the inefficiency of the „ bach to sania tds th n rea at the present r not in * With the great mass of the Democratic party ¢ or the people, stands upon the-same pla — K* game theories in the adminic- f the Government as promulgated this present convention. lisle could both accept currenc a, gg e with tern attitude in relation to the Democratic voters shows he that it seems is th eritage * raised - the atimosphere cf t New ee lee wee wih no 5 fim people, cold-blooded, stub 8 ihe tate east of the e "rising tare patcagnout “tn est | — and poker: Br one ea cont the . 8 Se toes tock aS it look as if the Wall street thecry f government which has been 82 arp ieee | ua common cause, to resist and ae 4 in the | Ope increasing | speculat- r of the — and has ad- M’KINLEY'S ANCESTRY. His Great Grandparents Are Buried in Crawford County, Ohio. . BUCYRUS, O., June 18.—The great grand- parents of Maj. Wiliam McKinley are bur- ded in a quiet little cemetery in the uorth- ern part of Crawford County. Two simple granite markers bear the following inscrip- tions: DAVID M'KINLEY, Revolutionary Soldier, Born 1765. Died 1840, HANNAH C. ROSE, , Born 1757. Died 1840. Gov. Ae discovered thelr negfect- ed condition when canvassing the State and had them incloged and cared. for with proper markers above them. Many ploneer citizens remember the Me- Kinleys when they lived in Crawford Coun- 8 — all 2 of them in terms of the hose who knew David hee 8 he wis a highly educated st shyterian, and 7 a Democrat of the Jeffersonian school were also the McKinleys of. Crawfo County in that early day, except James, Who was a Whig. He also fought in the Revolutionary war, and during the closing years of his life drew a pension for wounds rece.ved in the service. When James McKinley, grandfather of Maj. McKinley, located at Chatfield, he was accompanied by his children, Hannah, Mar- tha, Ellen Benjumin,' and his son, John, joined him about two years later, while the older children, including William, father of the Governor, remained in Columbiana County. In 1844 James sold hig Chatfield farm and moved to Lykens gp ems about a mile and a quarter west of They subsequently removed to Seth Bend, Ind, The country about South Bend then was very swampy, new and full of malaria... The old folks both were takeh with malaria | shortly after arriving and both died on the game day in 1847, the fortieth anniversa of their marriage, three hours apart, an were buried in the same grave, which is marked by a handsome monument put up by their son, Winlam Me Kinley, Sr. — ‘+ tariff, but no speaker in this convention has extracted eloquence. out of th a Det plank in the platform. Even the 121 to the past achievements of the Repub- Re y were tame. As illustrat cKinley was rather out of place alongside of — or Grant. Quay is hardly the complex ot Id; nomen is a pigmy alo de of Con eed, notwith- standing his eat atv! acter, 4 aon of will dly the = of the jant and wonderfully dow- * nen old, whoever heard of the su a 8.8 the lofty strains of e den gold f there is anything that dulls and deadens the loftier ge gees of men and paralys she quatity of eloquence R is the — spirit that permeates the stock or gold exchange. It produces elo- uence in opposition at n N Savior rove out the 3 changers. It was the ‘ 2 ‘has 3 jt st closed his presenta ge has ju — don of Mr. Reed. It was rly good. The nine 8 of 2 8 3 was opportune and ap- e of eng is 4 — n *. ds one of a favor ite Missourian, John rem Peenderson. He is quick and ulsive in thought and * on la goo frequently with the ri ght sition is precise, carefully truct scholarly. He dreases weil and is one of the strongest advocates of the old standard. He could not be otherwise. e was rai — the belief and knows noth- 4. — . apn ho follows, wears a_ linen who coat. He might ee well be in ag th 1 12 there were is, should weer speak more or twenty minutes. This a talk An. orat parent 4 AN 7G, * is destro ‘fs hee red he favorable impres- a sions made in the a Ae of their A. at : oe —2 in 8 acobins dur- "Revolution — be — . 1 — Bg. 5 * mmense — * 2 e Boner rack * Action!“ le rabeau was the greatest or- * 2 * b days, and his ora- tions are made up of brevity and emphasis. Tt has been some years since I heard De- e tater” os merly. He a pleasan er, a constructor of oy . but as to ‘his 1 @ great orater it is N ‘to claim it. He writes a good rhetoric composition and commits it to memory with wonderful facility; then Geclaims it in the most ap- —— manner of the schools. He has no matic vo and none of that reserved reat orator that\is made a parent only n occasional flashes as 0 theme moves his deeper feelings and con- science. So used is he to the declamatory style committed composition that in ust closed he destroyed en- | of a climax—a climax al- with a body like ‘ this—the ling wags endin os Rs ba 1 whom ae Sut memory, it is plainly the 1 in o Pe ge 7 — even at quality t actor who Ph El man the c 5 — de that . E. face, the upper of which oomewnnt resembles Benton, — the to of his head, which is very bald, to the ti of his nose is the straight line so prominent a .featu n the celebrated issdurian. The similarity Genpes here, however, Lor ‘In Depew’s face, below the and firth-set jaw, re the e and expressive lips aud the at- tendant mouth lines of firm determination and power that belo to Benton. There is 8 of . dr orator in Foraker tha Ks with an ee ness t . one ® co think hat he / earnestly believes what he says. eisa man of convictions. — ident does not appear at his best to-day. He s tired and worn and tate A throw that fire and earnestness in 70 88 Which ‘ke is wont to do on the stum doubtless expended consi Ce assisting Hanna i nsiderable ere éstern style about For- hy ag! pee and it is after all a better style than wPourston, the nt of th conven: wm I ton — BH B... tics as Ay caused by its de the convention . A clear, re- has ton’s is a little so, but almost continuous use None of ee 2. ere | nomin ia — 1 not tor 25 he honors of ora- nung — i uid be e tleal 7 apeaker, | N . otwithsta v Ip nom nated— be cone. * for 1 — * = has Lee a oo * = — ployed at Tiernan’s place for three weeks gloves in the shop watched the operation. ost * ht of IA 8 “of his | =| they were los wy bam on an occasion like |commissions: Edward V. Walsh, captain; o such an extent as to“ a Wenke. oraker's voice fe husky, Thurs- [ CIGARETTES AND GASOLINE. Two Deadly Agents Which Caused Trouble for Johnnie Hickey. Little Johnnie Hickey,.an Office boy for the L. Tiernan Galvanized Iron Co. at 1114 Pine street, was perhaps fatally burned Friday morning. A combination of two deadly agents, N and cigarettes, caused the acci- The little fellow ran screami into the Street, his clothes ablaze. 851 Bystanders tore his garments from his body and carried him naked and writhing in agony into a neighboring drug store. s boy fs 13 years old and has been em- as an office boy. Friday morning he took a pair of his em- ployer’s trousers into the alley, to clean them with gasoline. Two other boys em- ohnnie soaked a handkerchief with gaso- * and went to work on the trousers, with ted cigarette in his mouth. 8 of a sudden the handkerchief caught The next 7 ablaze. 1 2 5 cones w They carried him into * dru were found to be very serious. e Was rubbed with picric acid, . — anaesthetic, which relieved his pain a Hé refused to go City Hospital at | Tenth street taken to 10 home, at 1113 un North en 1 entally 0 cigarette, but thie boys Bout th the sh nop Bay he 1 the 8 iS the handkerchief just to see whether ie right would burn The boy's — 4 3 hand and fore- arm were badly b The burns cover fully one-fourth a — entire body. This isn’t Johnnie's first trouble since he went to work in a tin shop. A week ago he monkeyed with the mac inery and had a small section tut off two fingers on his right hand, Military Commissions. Special tea The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 19.—Gov. Stone to-day issued the following military Arthur B. Donnelly, first lieutenant, an William C, Kirn, second lieutenant, Com- pany F, First Regiment Infantry, with ASKING QUESTIONS. It Is a Woman's Prerogative, and She Uses It. Timely Questions and Prompt Answers Have Resulted in Great Satisfaction te Many Women. Sensitive women hate to ask their physicians those delicate questions that only a woman understands, and there- fore write to Mra Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., as she has ever proved their most ac- curate adviser, and knowing that their letters will be read and answered by one of their own sex. Thousands of such letters have been received within a few months from those afflicted with the various forms of female diseases, and it is needless to say the answers have brought comfort and relief. That sense of dragging in the groin, dull pains in small of back, retention, suppression of menses, bearing-down pains,. headache, nervousness, blues, etc., are symptoms that require prompt MeABUPES. The cure is, in most cases, rapid. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound should be promptly taken, and Mrs. Pinkham will furnish any advice required, free. Following is another r- of thanks „Please accept my thanks for the little book which you have deen for aes : . „ „ e 1 r a ! 5 W Bae. — a 8 — 8 STE a ; TAMES Lupwia 5 Aube ö 5 TO DEATH. FIVE MEN | ATTACKED HIM, His Senseless Body Was Found Near a Sewer Opening Two Hours Af- Wr ie Aero. The senseless and ieee body of . Ludwig was found near the sewer opening at the corner of Second and Destranan streets at 11:30 o’clock Thursday night by a 39-year-old boy. The lad stumbled over it in the dark on his way to a neighboring saloon to get a can of deer. Patrolman Morris was notified, and he called A patrol wagon, and Ludwig was taken to the North Branch Dispensary; where Dr. Randall by artificial means brought the ingured man to his senses. He then said that he had been assaulted by five men, es attempted to assassinate him as he ed along the dark street. It is believed that after he had fallen un- conscious his assallants tried to throw his body in the sewer, but were prevented from doing so by the fron rod that spans the sewer opening and bars the entrance of large objects, Ludwig was lying very near the opening when he was tound, and from the appear- ance of the pavement ine body had been twisted about considerably. Ludwig thinks that the assault was an incident in the strike at the Niedringhaus rolling. mills. After the hands walked out an a strike Ludwig went to work with others in the strikers’ places. Many over- tures have been made to Ludwig to quit work, but he has paid no attention to an of them, d 11 that he must wor to suppor i hen threats were wen the ome. his work at 10 0 clock ashed himself and started 3311 North Ninth stre mpty dinner pail on his arm. resection of Second and Advertising. we have hot 1 0 our stock any concern. We are still ‘at the ‘a 08 OLIVE ST old stand, OPPOSITE UNION TRUST BUILDING. Our stock is | We take great in announcing 2 Tallor-Made 2 ever displa that we are prepared to show ved the choicest patterns, the st and best tailored suits from the best Merchant at less than n one-half what they were made for. 723. 90 Ma ‘Hevea : PRON BY} you like, , i All Clothing must fit before leaving trahan streets there is no light, a tali] MOB TRIED TO 2 SWIFT pigs om | cutting off Rae Gy ys of an are lamp a block away. e shadows of the . it is 80 1 that one has to feel Way Ludwig — to the corner, walked over to the darkened place, and was 8 be his way along by the side of the build says, when suddenly some one grab hin by the arm and jerked him back. Some one “ne clutched him by the other arm, and at the same time a third person struck him over the top of the head with some- thing soft. Then a man sprang up from in front of him and struck him in the face with a hard weapon, probably brass knuckles. Ludwig started to scream but the man in front of him struck him again and one of the meh standing at his side stuck his hand in his mouth and Ludwig (tell back- wards on the sidewaik. He struggled for hig freedom, but the -fiVe men were too much for him, and he was held to the side- walk on his back. One of his assailants tied & 1 in a series of knots and wedged the mass into Lud s mouth so that he was prevented from making an out- cry. They then began a beating and kicking him cruelly, and he an with th knuckles leaned over his hea his face. unconscious. How long after he lost “nig Wenses the assault w continued is not * but after he :h lain. ures urs the flesh on his 15 Was @ mass of lacera- tions, ona ais" 1 tenatice was almost un- recognizable. He was forwarded: ‘to the 3 — 5 where Dr. Sutter said that it was his skull was fract contusions and cuts é ap age Bo It Lud * 9 e e as ton Ludw 4 ou ave 8 It. d not have been for ro as he had a \ condidprabie su of money with : him, but it wae not to FISH HOOK FOR SUPPER Little Jefferson Smith Now Knows How Captured Bass Feel When They Are Caught. Nine-year-old Jefferson Smith enjoys the distinction of being the only boy in St, Louis who swallowed a fish-hook. . Jeffer- son still lives at 2702 Olive street with his mother, Mrs. Jefferson Smith, but he is hovering between elation over the attention he was receiving and trepidation at the an- ticipated return ree of his father, who is a traveling ma He had a bara | time of 1 for awhile att 3 his imitation of a black 2 he oh are that if he remembers how painful instrument a fish. hook. is he will never again torment little fishes in the Jefferson went fis ‘With boys of the we ges Sage without his er en n the way after e tarried with the 1 1 to admire corn stags s way and 1432 1 naar er he got tne fish . ington avenue. urt awful, walléned t. tre — took me h the floor and ‘beitg fed boiled pota- on Cnn with a view to incasing the fish hook i stomach 2 the v — it, Jefferso ie ye as growing tired of see diet. liceman™ it a note to Jetter. mt oid 1 rom Witherspoon, in- call a ‘doctor as soon as the ook — burt again. HAD N NAME CHANGED. rt wan Mast fo Frveounce and They JUDGMENT ON n. A POLICEMAN SAVED. AM, Officer McGlynn Guardéd His Prisoner and at the Point of a Revolver Got Him Away. A wild crowd of 30 men endeavoring to get from him his prisoner that they might lynch him was the kind of trouble Jim Me- Glynn had to contend with at 10 o'clock Thursday night. Medi le a policeman doing desk work in the office of Chief Harrigan at the Four Courts, and was on a street car on his way home, when he heard a man screaming at the corner of Seventeenth street and Clark avenue. got off the car and, 4 — McGiynn corner, "he saw four mén wha. * — . McGlynn ran tow em pes away. prostrate form of another a the our men 1 took. after aaa seen tional he was stopped him 4. assauite —— pe the cries of the protesting. An attempb was mad > nearest to she polic t Vail. Two of them grab the p wen te y the arm and tne as —_ as if to free him from the of- cer’s h Then aeolian drew his revolver and or- dered the crowd to stand back. He raised the weapon above his head, that those on the outer border of the crowd could see it and make way for the anaes to 88 But the simple order to stand back had K effect — * ae ‘men 1 a og — the prisoner from the other sde, W — — te the other and begged to be sa v om the crow McGlynn turned and with the butt end of the revolver struck the hands that had hol of the prisoner's clothes and they looseneil. Then McGlynn pointed the weapon on the crowd and commanded them to make for him and py are threatening that “the first person 8 terfere with him would shot. The 8 then forced his way ene Rone mob, but inst of calling a atrol wagon, which wold necessitate fim standing on — sirens several minutes, he boarded a st se, fiat and rode with Vail to the Central Police Station. "ave. or six men and City Hospita — Mm to see that he got there safely, SUED ON NOTES. Frederick Miller Wants $15,500 From Henry Rhorer. Attorney Albert Arnstein filed an at- Circu't erick’ Miller. The suit is on three no 1 1 Ch — ; ge and — oe ag N. were zu su jected to pests cle va DISASTROUS WRECK. ‘Train Strikes a Wagon and Fatally Hurts Two Children. Special to the Post-Dispateh. LEXINGTON, Mo., June 19.—A west- bound Missouri Pacific ‘passenger train in this city F * ekz: Res 4 pa to-Order Suits for $ 8.00 =-to-Order Suits for $10.00 $30.00 Made-to-Order Suits for $12.50 $35.00 Made-to-Order Suits for $15.00 $40.00 Made-to-Order Suits for $17.00 $50.00 Made-to-Order Suits for $20.00 SEE OUR STOCK | whi sh 5 knife in hand, as she would assai a chicken goomed for dinner. E . mem Mrs. Zink, 8 Made for William Von Ahnen and Her Son-in-Law. Mrs. Mary Zink is not to be stopped by two well-developed men. She went at them, A dog with sense — * arm 3 — — 1 and tacked bear reputations for being woman seems not to be at fault’ er 2 The finest Restaurant with promt tention you will find in the Budweiser ¢ 413 North Sixth street, FLORIDA DEMOORATS. OCALA, Fla., June . -The Democratic State Convention did not adjourn until a late hour last night, the nomination of a Reynolds nam or Bornptrsner. The rest of the ticket follows: Governor—W. D. Secretary of Sta „ L. Crawford, Treasurer —A. B. SA Superintendent Mr. Sheats — Commissioner of Well (rpnominated.) Morton’s Gold Ideas Are in symp&thy with the Republican par- ty. We will take elther silver, gold or pa- per, and give you the finest evening’s en- tertainment in the beautiful Oriental, with the Edison VITASCOPE and the “BOHB.- MIAN GIRL’ opera ever given in this city. Saturday matinee, next week, “Gir- 2 |“ MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH: Rook Fell on Him at Little Muddy Coal Mine. pantie tne Instruction— ture—Mr, Womtb- Special to ‘the Post-Dispatch. ‘PERGY, III., June 18.—Elsie Russell, a miner at the Little prety coal 2 instantly Billed Shis. in 3 — A oF ile is room a na 8 ans, 5 was Rus, can see the Vitascope and Girl at the Oriental, Matinee Saturday. FOUGHT T WHILE CELEBRATING. Walter Williams and ns and John Cloud Got 75 Drunk and duarreled. The] r . 11 State Convention Adjourns After Nom- Bap inating a Ticket. 1 and mote select and prices lower than ever quoted in the history of $12.00 Made-to-~Onder T poe : $10.00 Made - to-Order Trousers, $8.00 Made-to-Order Tr tee rousers, . $5.00 Made-to-Order Trouse es. BEFORE BUYING. ~ ‘ 1 Sr 3 * Dae... sae * r 9 4 . . * 3 > 2 oe * 12 er at OL 25 * * ‘ 7 * : : 4 * ‘ 8 - 7 rt , 7 ek * J 0 N 8 7 mat n Mei, 4 2] 1 . * * * 0 * 8 An Wee g 4 8 N . 4 Nen 7 ae 2 298 ee RARE "= *) 3 1 8 » * 7 ‘oe bert i 2 * 1 ih: g P a = S * oe. 77 a * — ; oe 8 Nee 1 1 7 3 a 7 a ep OBS ie ro 9 r Tas 7 ae ah > Jin 1 uf — ] LO —mũawj . ²˙ . ²⁵˙²“ͥuꝛNnüm ¶Ã˙ . MI Bh WE 4 * 72 * 1 5 a r W „ bef Ts 8 * N ¥ “ * 8 7 . * — 48 “ 1 Appoint od by the. 1 a 2 * Se 1 to ö o> 3 ne e 8 S = 2 * 1 t a) ** F 5 Che - ö let meee 2 —— . 8 By 3 PPP * W .* 3 ay we t * * + * S 4 875 Le 4 2
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2 ap 4 ——ͤ— — —— 3 ä — n 1 4 ae : 7 8 * . ie 8 = „ * 1 . Bs 2 4 2 *. 8 “4 res 7 . * 25 f 1 « 7 Mee! - 8 * F A. — * a E 10 * i “ ; pes : ; Par. eee RM ook aged * a 2 5 0 ‘ee * * * Sy * . 2 4 . ats = i a bog 3 ie é J — — ot 1 — 1 a $ 9 * 4 a. . x * 7 3 Per SB a N 8 * 3 xy 2 N — * — — — ee * 8 * ~~ 5 Sy 5 25 Pe a 3 1 N . * : g ei . 2 i . be N 8 “Say amn a! | FE ee ae | ! = Hrl to help in dining 308 | ADA ST., furnished front ‘FURNISH: LA per 7 | ay AMINA! oe as ee roym. DANS. 1 e r PPP GIRL WANTED—At 8117 8. 7th st. : BLAIR Av., nne, : ee en When do I Nurse? e = = "second oor for Tight nousckeopings “¥18.rher | SHED HOUSES FOR BENT. e = hat — — — —— . — Rw Hon rare sen — AN. — lan , ; 4 285 ant | eH irl, to clean gry get that Site on . rere 1118 ö — NAL—M. ve st. CHESTNUT sr 1 accommodations: — ie Y Papa is so thin bis GIRL WANTED—Girl 18, to . “halt ra ounta none but experienced need apply. CASS AV — room, laundry and oon for Dries, at Shooting the Chutes,’’ cor. md „ shoulder cutp my chin. Grand and Hebert. Palm teste ¢ * bath; conveniences; $8 per month. Get me a nice fat, jolly GIRL W CASS AV., 201A —Nieely furnished front room; ANTED—German’ girl for cooking and . NURSE through..... housework ; . . ⅛˙ v ˙ to two car lines. _ block west of Taylor, DIVISION Sr., 1719-8 rooms, let floor and base- ment kitchen: rent $12, - D.. WAN TS. — ount arent * 8 hae i EASTON a kde ee or unfurnished rooms; gas GIRL WANTED-~A respectable you 1 about 18 : It only costs 10c for Id words. to 16 years, to do house work. 1217 arr av. EASTON A* 3040—Newly furnished rooms for tion GIRL WANTED—German or 12 on (white) 2 Any Drug Store in St. Louis is authorized to receive Advertisements and Subscrip- | for general housework. 4485 Delma ERICSSON, LOCUST-Ape te for 1 tions for the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has Three Special Telephones exclusively | IRI. WANTED— Young girl oo t with Ronee favo rithout bathroom. for handling this business. | work; small family; good w Wells av. | EASTON 290¢—Nicely furnished room, with ; GIRL WANTED=Girl of 15 to attend children. ase of tele, * er * Apply 1900 Arsenal st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. —_| GIRLS WANTED_Operators on Chade lasting . "oor in fear. „ EO ee ee ee Three lines (20 words), 5 centa; each add. | [oan WANTED In capecionced driver for far chine. M. , 18th and Olive. d rie , — ee tional line, 5 cents. niture car who will. employer; uo | @IRL WANTED—A Gret-class cook and dining-| rooms: nice kitchen, complete for | [ED FLATS WANTEE PERSONAL SUNDRIES. . ANY drug store is authorized to receive staire after 1p. i. 10 Biddle st.; inquire up-] Wem girl, 1925 Olive st. no other roomers. TR A ERP TP | . > 0 A = pea: — | : : 755 2 advertisements for the Post-D — ä WANTED—A_ good rl for nae A _—I'wo t U Gescription. Add, D’520. this office. . FREE treatment for all private, blood and rectal | housework. Call 2826 Thomas st. © TARSISON: AV. 100 .. — — dme terms; confidential. Law office, 1002 Olive st. BOY—Wanted, « situation by a boy of 17 diseases. General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av. penne Pa hall. 1,000 BIZ cards, 25c; bilihds, envs. tending bar. Address Dan Be Bag the HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for A e 3 prices. Benton & Co., 2 Locust. natural Saloon, 4251 Easton av. LABORERS om Venom A colored, 7 _ household work; family of three. 2020 Olive st. GARFIELD AV „ 8608—5. . * Grand — 1 Gar- — 8 M. -morro rong e, “9 - floor fron room, COMP TO “9 — cottage rear, —4 boy of 15 * like work of some kind. — 8d and 4 N a . at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to cook and —— aah clean. , 8 1000 N — * medicine — — ee Co. 107 N. Oth st. 1 do housew CHAMBERS ST.. 006 rooms: gas, bath, hall; 1719 Glasgow av work; none but ex need apply; ERS "WANTED 10. laborers with | high wages paid. 8968 W OGAN 62—Eight rooms; bath, hot and] laundry: $20. Apply BAT eo wilt ta 2 BAKER—Situation wanted, by a first-class cake 1 — Heany, — N — — 2 99 order; lange ard. with —— and magnetic treatment. — ag take you to see baker and.confectioner. Inquire ‘at 1625 8. — st. tractor, 1228 — 8 — wart ee ait 8 house- CHESTNUT Sr., $406—Modern 1 0-room brick Rr t st. 9 2 sine’ os Sus position as bookkee MAN WANTED—Man or boy on fagn. Add. F 519, 2 =~ r 3 ge a McCann, — aot 17 N. Tih st. L e ‘| /BOARD—A — bn ig in | long. prac me ae — 2 14th ot ne ce man by expert accountant; references this o 7 WA rl — house- LOTS—For sale, salary moderate. Ad. Bookkeeper, 86154 page. 12 aye 8 ashing end — LOCUST Sr., 2026—Handsomely furnished rooms | DELMAR AY. 3951—An 8-room Gnished house; | __fnement. Add., in confidence, N N this ofiice, oR i Te 2 NTED—Sew borers of ; for gents. screens, gas, stove and other . [PE MARY ARTHOR. 1 Wash st., boards la- tn " Bryant - Wer Chas, + / BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, position as bookk Nur brickla . Apply. at at fuciid av. sewer, HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A for general house 4, . dung man with § years’ ex rience; best uclid ev. and West work; ng 8170 Portis av.; take — furnished i Ates during confinement; ts female diseases; . bib: this MAN AND WIFE Wanted, siteation be men and Grove ears ;_ Fine st. a hag 21 fi a_i fated fom ar- e ä large Fa month. | dies in 2 A or — — free; BOY—Bright boy of 16 desires a position; cam fur- 1518 to work on farm or dairy farm. Add. G., HOUSEGIRL WANTED— N “Ba oot" b Gey & — agente 3 7 f ; railroad office or wholesale house _ at housew be 5 : aide [ar LABARR, gradua iteh yeterentes; railres LUCAS AY.. r front; sleo| MORGAN ST., 2 ara — or- — $219 ‘Washington av. — preferred. Add. K., 900 Tyler st. MEN WANTED Men of good address to sell new | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A neat, strong German do fom to permanent I Nee e — 5 BOY—17 years old, acquainted with office valuable specialty. Room 12, 2d floor, Equitable _ girl for general housework at 1483 E. Gr av. | LUCAS Av., 2782—Nicely furnished cool room; | ieTH Sr., 1123 N.—@ rooms; gas, bath, attic and} 3 — ble. laundry; open; $28. Pena ok — . work, good penman, desires place in office or whole-{ Building. house. Ad. B 18, this office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl 4 assist in | ————~ MAN WANTED—A steady yard man for restaurant. bousework; small family; good . 6083| LEFFINGWELL AY., 1019 N.—Newly reine — } SE 3 herba; ebeaps gee err wanted as bookkeeper 2621 Olive st, Wells av. : eo" rh gate ge Fs 25 $1.50 per week each. FLATS FOR BENT. 3 a ag ho Big we Me ‘14th et. graduate HORSE For sal fine gra) * and bond. © ’ 1 — 2 918 N. N. “oth st. . | MEN—Wanted, men to take an interest 1 the new | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Obvl girl for 1 basement * fal charges able 2 A ws ths 2222 oreu general | LUCAS PL., 1610—Furnished front room; V., 1406—4 and bath-room: ‘ee ; . automatic street-car fender. Call and see model | housework; t no BELT AV., rooms ; Glas] , HARN unday a mus ws pee oon 1 washing; } separate entrance to white people. water 401 N. — massage and — 2 st 3 P — * * al E 2 . 2 N prey 8 2 . ages nen F 7 — : Jp tay N — — „* fe Bag 5 Se es pide y N A oe Wane Th ee ee 2 3 > LY bee: . AN „ ; Ka we » ar One ae . ashi se 21 * e ede N ; 8 P 4 a _ Sra ee = ‘ 9 ante situa F — 2 butcher. rind t 2802 Chouteau av. home; bring refs. erry road, en. Si A — — + can rent 4 e 418 Locust st. MONEY loaned oe furniture; you can keep your “eee ta WANTED—Girl for general bouss- LQCURT ST. 2, Oe Te 3 cis dt. n a 4 . — Yoone man of some ee 8 reduce interest; no pubitcity. — | LOCUST Sr., 321 egant second-story cool COOK Av., 8638—4 rooms on ee ; wishes to engage with contractor to Nation al Loan O0., 1308 Wash hington av., 2d floor. HOt 5 27 — WANTRO—A for eral house- ug der gmail family. nits 322 — . — able FRANKLIN Ax. 3 Sat; elegant trade. Add. 519, this office. . : PORTERS mented to tty Harris’.§1.08 shoes, dig LA YRTTE AV. NEAR NEBRASKA AV.— 2 $15 per mon front room, with pri COLLECTOR—A penman desires a position as| t. 520 Pine HOUSEGIRL WaNTED—Girl_ for neral house-| ste Nice rnished . 1 or tion in railroad office. ‘Address SALE J. Work; small family. 4421 West Be of bath, 2 private fan family; ex a ke 6-room flat, — i k Box 22, Venice, III. SMAN WANTED—A good tea salesman; ex- Ad. A 468. erz ects: gan grates: low t of lease. peri ulred and knowledge of a trade | HOUSEGIRI, WANZED—Girl for general house- Buil “ae ted, 8 to cook in the country. Add. | 7 tred. Call at Room 188, work; small family. 4206 Finney av. Clave ST., 2105—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; . Werbart, 1487 N. 24 K. . ee gg 2 i all “modern conveniences; within one block of Locust 7 * ‘ 8 NTED—German or genera every second DRIVER 2 1 7 ＋ fee ane —_ SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Heel 2 also boy pr 2 = — house at once. John e 4 23 gare team ma man of m age; Desnoyers 8 e enice, OLIVE Sr., 8236 furnished front ap ing room, suitable for two of more gentlemen; — 8 9 8-room and one 5-room last place. Add. 8 518, this office. Bay HTSMAN eat SORE : pg opr le gen me single me n; 115 HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—A good girl to do general; every convenience. ae Are ur raugh 0 boemaker for re ouse wor f * on * peace 1 ee wishes a situation with a ye) _ 420 Vandeventer av., near Olive. CE ge: — centalls rome! wom es OLIVE Sr., 8206A—Newly furnished rooms ＋ of 5 Foon Ie — i ge to go * of the city; rages not HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A tor general and cold bath; southern exposure; private A 295 5 33 rent 1 cheap. — * ‘an object. Ad. P 548, this office TAILOR ear cede 124 Gravel to sew. on store housework; ref. required. 5143 Ridge av. OLIVE Fr. t front for coats; ‘ Tavois av. ’ MAN— Wanted, work in a Steam laundry by a 2 ien r tee sutsh pivele Gale ce sroppans ST., 2631—Four rooms; sil conveni- man of 35 at any work. Ad, A 514. TINNER WANTED—A good tinner. 511 Fim . without washing or ironing; small family. 803 NEWLAND, midwife, 29 8. 1 _this office. * — | WHITENERS—Zehner & Kl . Lr AY. beautiful during confinement; opmeyer. a pin entleman; Call ’ — — yards. — hood, cod, surroundings; dige open - | MAN AND WIFE Camp cook and wife want — NTED—Germ cee take situation by himself; will leave city. 1 20 washing of nan et! 240 “Geert. | PINE ST., 1808—Fornished rooms for light house-| show this. Add. Marsh, 2110 Carr st. : y ö etta st. keeping or roomers; $1.25 per week up. HAYWARD’S sor- "S laree rouse 1 — seed) SABE MAN AND WIP E—Dairyman and wife wants sit-| Hand and Business College, 702 704 4 Olive. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri tor ne bouse- | PAGE Av., 8737—Three large rooms on the first management wise; ers, ° . 2 - ‘ water: rent — and ‘butter * dd. Johns, 912 N. Established 1276. Open mp Reel 79. work; with 4 ꝗ— 4580 Laclede a floor; two blocks from Franklin and Washington HIG 20th st H GRADE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young rr tor tight | ————— n and. col a; ie — 2 EMBREE-McLEAN Caf Ak 0 „ tarnished rooms yard; 4 . . HAN—Sttvation wanted, by young man; am work STOVE REPA i RS. housework. Apply 4224A Ev ar Se. 1 *** — 4 ard at * thi honest reasonable hin Castin for stoyes and ranges of NT housegi Protest MRS. RY perfect K * N . strictly temperate:; tefs. | every 7 a G. Braueß. 219 Locust st y eta, 1011 N. 1 * 8 885 PINE Sr., 1314—Nicely furnished rooms; large a we | pee . by ei 1917-1893 3 Olive st — — — room, sui suitable for two or ‘more gentlemen. WINDSOR eL. — — . room flat, with or 8, ot. As g — ‘ad. work of any kind by steady colored | E : MOCOSEGIRI, 1 s ere house- modern conveniences -| SITU de 1: PAGE Av., 3040—First t floor, 4 rooms; all conveni- | MARRIND LADIES There is but, ove “meet — or any ATIONS 0 5 iTED—FEMALE girl; must be a Olive — Apply 8768 Page av. ANDERSON WADE r — — “the Row 3 that Mag agree — 9 ä Ss! ae ML li ange Ü for general bouse- ed Foon is to let for transient peo- 3 thousands our best BOOKKEEPER—War © I.. ROO Furnish as, Book go 0 8 Apply at once, 1825 8 ple. Add. i 520, this SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. em 25 S — nr WANTED—Girl — neral house- sou ent, A A., 2201 Hi Hi COOK—Wanted, sit! tion by a first-class cook; also] work at 6048 Horton place; small family; good S (on Add. 5 E “i Et NASHVILLE Av., st are — young man, position, » with 5.485 — emaid; ‘reference given. trom wages. this offtee. Ae ea large grounds; St. aya at 4961 Delmar or address | LADY WANTED—Young lady for t office — * Dad. No. 7 Westmoreland. state age and salary expected. Add. D 521, this gr — ot M 521, ‘his office. office. 2 cireu — lata. — — 3 wat fur- man about f to locate . 8 rapid yr writer, writiog 1000 e ode Wan ; | LAUNDBESS WANTED—At ence, good DD | nes aes 1011—West Cf. Gear Parte Tony LER: aa TO LET FOR BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES, 144. F sai. 1 N 1 nee 2d OHOUTRAU AV., 948— 22 rooms. suitable rr CUTTER AND Fl PER —Waniai, work in families gr pong 3 shirt froner'; ay phe — gas, oth tare terms modera for private hotel or — ; partly fur. N-—Colored m first-class cut and aed can do most 1 nd of work; can 2 ve re rtr. Mra. A., also girl to learn starching. 1508 Franklin av. 42 — rear, up-stairs. aye NG „ 7116—Near CHOUTEAU AYV., — Saree, and stable; . Morgan st.. Fea, upstate LAUNDRY WOMAN WANTED—Wm. d. Milford, . Sent seems, | CHOUTEAU AY. 2008 r — GIL, Oolorod irn with a child would like a place ' | , a flee, soar’ a . — house; employers’ in the country to do general — 25 af — WASH T., 1801— fine rooms for gente or | EASTON Av., 5166 AND 5168, near Union av.— in — Ca : ) >» | .. ——-V—̃ — . ̃ — Bag — — TDA | GIRL—Wanted, sit t 1½ for — — . :| WARE , bor ssc st.—Handsomely furnished| & Cates, 308 N. Sth et . | . ‘Rik w — by German; understands — gg 6 : Frank, r or house P ll 496i Deil-| NURSE WANTED—A young nursegiri hite). second floor ; mode veniences; private “gare of be ses an and housework; references. 1 en rv 2847 Lafayette av. 7 ¥ vie ase _ family; — E DEAK ROOM—For rent, desk room. 125 Laclede u a B 1 aa > | GI lored l svt cond NURSE WANTED—N ars 2888 S.—Four rooms and bath. STs ented, e . — a. 15 Wach s den Gt e old. 8881 Horton pl. ya ye, ge ag anette: . DESK ROOM—For rent. desk room; first-class of- make himself us — 15TH ST., 111 8.—4 front room, first floor, suita-| fee; $6 and up. 810 Commercial Building. , housekeeping ; no " sper hens and vo willing to work for moderate HOUSEKEEPE Ww 3 best of city ret. Add. A 519, * — 41 housekeep- | NURSE WANTED—For baby; one willing to eve ble for two gents or two for LOCUST T 8028—Dining-room. and kitchen; have 50 YOU want any money? Furniture, ; as 28 of refs. given. | city awhile: remuneration, expenses and clo children. several good-paying boarders. te removal, accepted as 1 Ro Out of sympathy for nf mortals who may be suffering,’ 2 Tad. 714 C * Address Mrs. Rogers, Station R, City. > 7 re - ia 16TH Sr., 6 N.—Nice well furn front rooms; your es N—Wanted, sit. a young maf in office or HOUSRGIRI-— — 2 rm sit, | SCRUB GIRL WANTED—Experien ced scruft-girl. ‘ OFFICHS—6th, 7th and 8th floors, Commercial you can pay the loan back — house; Aung to Work. Add. 8 520 ig ty ween —— — Moser Hotel, Pine bet Oth ned Oth ate — ————— | Bullding, 6th and Olive; best loce location in the — er pi says Miss Mary Foeman of *. — 4 Fan Saranac, Clinton County, N. F., 199623 eben ra . WANTED—Shoe \salesladies; at ROOMS WITH BOARD. erate; $15 te $25. W. B. Wells, 3 Special Agest, > tae ABYDOS — . — 3 4 ron * 1240 — can keep ing. situation an working housekeeper. am. wil 3 erp Hable white BELL AV.. 9 nent furnished rooms, with ; — *. ‘ Cee Se Se | Reson sega pot afraid to work. A. R., dren; can ive re goad cit rete ff required. ghil- tov take "charge of rooming ee do "the or without hag Sale eee ee Rh eee be 15 5 my experience with the Ripans Schlenk then, I ashingt . BOARD—Exclusive family a adults, owning home r. at. | Tabules. Having suffered severely for a long time from liver complaint, rae PRINTRH— Wanted, fy. ha 1 ae fits offic paint- HOUSERERS ER — Wanton. een as — WAITRESS WANTED—Waiter girl. 1018 Market. tlemen to board; Fg, tee peg pro eA | ¥ | west fate 2 517 caer 2 office. ustrious, refined 7 * f id packs indigestion, constipation, sick tleman having headache and distress in the er, ci country 3 references. --Add. N 518, this office. WAIST IRONERS WANTED—Experienced ladies’ | [298° a dia eee . and wants work waist ironers; — pay. Shirt * 205 N. , 2 2 = : ring home by first-class — 1 ak ee COOK AV., 3624—Clean furmished rooms, bath and ü some surplus will lend $10 and oa lim Av., rear. WETNURSE WANTED—Wiling to board Der baby 9% 1 and 712 per month; meals if desired. : yaa : : 2 * . "OF ear stomach, and finding no relief in my wa CHOUTEAU AV., 1616 efforts to regain my health, | was Buys! ao e — See retail store, = py ; * g . | LADY—¥ — rer eee 2 rer — a “ — ve, Wants for one or two with private = rt loan fornituse, blames. |. induced by a friend te try Ripade Coren well rosted ; . peri- Doard. Add. K 520, this AGENTS WANTED. CLARK AV., 22 . rooms, with board; roubles, ste. mo exposure; qui : + sates 1 Pr f ence, pg * 9 desires NURSE— Want 2 — — — gas, bath; southern ; near Unton Station. Jaranteed. tical Co. —— — 2 | abules. er this cure * 25461 price ‘reasons K able. Add. Mire, . F. | AGENTS WANTED—.igents, canvassers, DOLMAN Fr., 5 with board: 1 ™ | MONEY To I 4 — improved very much and in three ror . 8-80 per 100; ; order South Side; convenient te = : SICAL | by mm be paid back ip iustall.| weeks was cured, ! feel like a new PS 7 A ne NU 5 situation as nurse by col- — Conese. ©. FINNEY LAV... 8040—Two. nice front unfurnished | "prices; ear planes 1 ‘and sare 10 2 person and my terrible sufferings 75 Fuer wall-p Li — — een for, Joba 0. King, 814 at. have all gone. Life is a comfort : MEN—Moth a da dome ter, the: acme cot rt, — . = pe Ne ve a 5 ‘Eom ae ors 20th. at. l * me ing to do of — intimate friend of McKinley. Abso aly m. 7 — room Dear the tayo or week; — Eee toa. —ſſ. ü ö— compared to the misery it used te = 4 done; can bring best of reference. 1712 8. authentic Life of McKinley publishes, re ie 4 — * 1s ea Ww ä situniion ‘watchman; Sal. “Mekinies, © cela “ete te ATIONAL LOAN GO,— .ag “oe Nerat be. I can now go to bed and have — this office. WOMAN—Colored woma a wants work in pei Maj. Me A gold mine for LOCUST Sr., 3140 good 1 nos i 7 f — family: meee for geod me than wal re workers. t commissions. Order ou board: e , Mey ome We make Fo way a good night's rest, and can eat ¢ af Sens hey . Coleg. 22 ges given. Ad. S612 Morgen, ‘Moll f 5 it only” for 2 ͤ furnished roome; poser oudy can be paid back in : heartily without any distress. I am 2 0 20 1 until eters cul Zou, ot out, e N.S mt — oe 1 off a ‘adr ys moo | ro willing this should be published for Publishing * Area * fc coun ckness. > . . se ON } r ath ae, ie maid 5 sit. to go out by the day; can 1 rooms: — Or . * WASHINGTON & ethers’ good, and a thousand N. give ref. 1520 Gass av. ee on oe 7 D farniabed 1 with W Ser. 22 ose — — — thanks for your treatment. . 5 dk — — (beard ee 2 ; avenue: “MONEY ON F : inclose my photo. One Gives f — ee — aW ‘STOVE REPAIRS. (PP? TQGUET WF, 20m Deine Hons, wtam | _tofcheer Boh, ale oe | this office. 3 RESTAURANT—For sale, restäurant: cheap. Apply obe OF Cock steve 3 eK = f—ñ— nee e tah MORGAN gr. — — a fine beara; |S Soe 2 0 7 7——————— | f a convenience; RESTAURANT—For igale, restaurant out#t com xx WANTED—FEMALB. ey eS ty ree nee eee eee ere ASE ‘tilde Wiehe. tn —— — ab . collector's frat other PINE INE ST. 8110—N and Yertisements for the Post-Dispatch. 1 28183 ‘st. en ria a 8 AWNING. W ene ee! Nicely ferpiahed, nos room for 7 — OSL 8 f a, 8 a Vandeventer a N 12 K WANTED—Cook 2 Berlin av. Take 3 * * J — EES — | 2 rig | EES =a aka — ‘without Dour past COOK WANTED—Cook. 1018 N. Broadway. 1 we a WANTED, Gost cock and bourse Ju email “eee fairy ee, tax ae | e — =I | t six-toom fiat, fur- ps e e . or e firm; good re —.— 1 — m ———— tt te Ee te — — horseshoe-shaped locket, Reward 7 — WANTED—A cook 1 HINGTO? 2 y rn COOK — ; Wages $18 per . — — . 10 22 17 > — —— — — — 2 * * * = - day; Uberal ea. Oe an . 1 „ 8 ret ST eta Re i MR APS a Set See a eT 2 n * . N . 11 a . 5 . . * 1 E a Ty >” 7 ‘a — — — : _ 1 ee i 7 5 ; 8 11 1 . — + . ° 5 . E r * 4 — * . 5 8 7 N N 1 . - aa ae Franklin av. 5 t., by ut „„ * 7 a 9 — 1 4 3 ’ ö 1 — 4 N . , 5 A ae y 4 K “= f N . N — 3 — 88 - i es dale, I 5 8 ory ok. his : 9 . ~ N > 1 Py 1 7 7 & 3 . * : = 4 * - 7 § ; * 4 _ ie te tin 4 a 1 Pe , — . y 8 1 8 te 3 % hes ; 19 5 ' ‘ 5 Fe 2 a — os 3 N ; . 4 I 5 f vw J 4 8 „ N * * 9 . 1 = * : 1 8 * a 0 . ; 5 5 ‘ 0 1 L ‘©. r * * 1 7 * * 1 2 — 4026 A 4 . 3 5 17 8 * 8 . — * 2 ‘ > g * . ply J F. to take care of two two : a 8 P 1 * . * 2 — adi WhiStir ‘st . Pore — ot ea, gat ' 2 — — — — —— — — — —— — oe eee om { a Sd . * * * : 5 N 1 7 . 72 a * * ‘ Bel pike 2 +f — n ~~ ia. 1 1 .* —
Page 9
Zid vay Ge Saplaniak 88900 YARDS OF CARPETING. The task of fitting out a vessel like the St: Louis or St. Paul is simply enormous. | Wo less than 100,000 articles must be pur- Chased and put in place. It takes months of study in prices and texture of wares. Blaborate schedules of the articles needed for tach department of the ship are pre- pared, and then a lot of shopping and cor- respondence follow. Like the furnishings of a house or a hotel, there are two ways of going about it. One is to set aside a cér- tain sum and strike a certain average of quailty and quantity of articles purchased, @0 as to bring the cost of the fittings within the sum set aside. The other is to decide what is needed and of what quality, and to purchase the supplies as reasonably as possible, It is this plan practically which must be adopted by a steamship company. For not only must the fittings be suited in quality and quantity to the size and char- acter of the vessel, but they must be as good as the fittings of any other vessel of a corresponding size afloat, and if possible better. It is here that the analogy between fur- nishing a house and a vessel stops, A man furnishes a house to suit himself. A steam- ship com company furnishes a boat to suit the ublic. ttings of a vessel must stand | avorable compar-son with those of other vessels in gervice. No such comparisons ex- fet between transatlantic liners. A hotel's guests have many other things to think about than their immediate surroundings. A ship's passengers take a minute yore in the details of the furnishings largely because it is one of the are ow ol of an “ocean voyage. Next to the matter of f it is the chief topic of conversation betwee travelers. All this complicates the —— of fitting out a ship It is the custom of ‘English shipbullders to supply the furnishings a6 well ds to con- struct the vessei. The British shipbuilders have had a long experience m fitting out ves- gels and van probably secure better prices that the owners could secure. The patron- age of a yard that year after year is turning out large vessels is a matter of thousands upon thousands of pounds to certain mahu- facturers, and, to retain that patronage, goods natur ly will be sold at the lowest margin of profit. Our American shipbuild- ers no doubt would have undertaken to sup- ly the outfittings of the St. Paul and St. uls, but the owners, after mature con- — egal decided to do the work them- gelves Ot course it could not be expected that the management of the American line should re- > oy what it costs to fit out such a vessel as the St Louis or St. Paul. Persons familiar with the es of household articl®s of vari- ous kinds might figure approximately what the dost would be in-this or that department, but nc one outside the inner cirele of the Management knows or can even approxi- mate the cost of fitting out the entire ship. Practically all the fittings were purchased in this country. There were four staple articles, however, that could be purchased to better advantage in England than here. As ight be expected, one of these was linen, The other were blankets, cotton coverlets and glassware. The cost of these, although 8 1989 item of themselves, was compara- a small matter when the cost of fitting he entire ship is considered, ers are some of the articles and the uantity required in 6 general way for such 2 ship as one of thé new Atlantic liners. 1 the first first cabie 2 there mus be 8,000 —2 — 2 napkin rings, 3,000 00 Anger wis, 300 salt ce ars, 2,000 * cups and 1,000 saucers, 6,000 — K kinds, 12,000 napkins. In e re A of the state-rooms there will be required at leas 7 4.— blankets, 1,000 counter- 500 mattresses, pillows, 7,000 sheets P00 t bath towels, 10,000 other towels. It wll OT ent 80 2 Nabe ngs of the arith is with ying Si Seat 0 oe Bu td ig te Bye Fen hee 2 N. { * : 4 jm \ ‘ e ge 8 8 ‘ J ae es A. 8 oe ood 1 watt 1 ig aupplied. very kir 4 all these 7 oe — 9 7 0 les t ae no —— ever has. ES of ‘these kind is : 5 tor a ital, and the other is. oo ou Shop. — N Meet rgical ea ents alone the ou ing t of a rae yp hovel. here are no or bakers’ at sea where sup- in an ryt or two and in in consequence the fittings of these de- 1 re one of th the new liners frequent- s 1, persons across the ocean. é 8 n in = pers that : week at a tim: ‘it must be remem. a hotel or private * pianos, ‘approves the bills and they go to the 1 made dy the Cunard port t ar bort an nds o ev d ki * 2 used acy oy day,’ and also 7 showing how much dy Site day or two before t 1 2275 — ＋ again the number 22. probably ‘eal on the ship is ' steward makes ort steward for supp! of nearly 1,000 les is this requisition. -conceivable form are used. ard sends his orders to the firms “that. sup- Ply the line and arranges * a. a ery of the goods. at a ee meats come at a certal our, the — ceries at another and the spices and so on +m, . at another. Everything 3 weighed on Scales at the pier, and is counted Carethlly as it goes on board preparatory to stowed away. These eapplies oy gen- rey delivered when th not | er blocked with wagons delivering 72 After certification has — 1 f aa 8 10 certain articles and quantities ‘h — delivered to a certain ship the port ate ness department for payment. Customary for nearly all t lines 1 3 19 4 for cash. — results great saving at times. re is part of what is req ulred in 991. way of supplies N anip ‘tke the At. Louis is crowded: 2, of beef, 5,000 pounds of oot Bay 1 . pounds or veal, pork and corned beef, 90 Wl = Squease, tripe, liver, calves’ ‘head, , — of preserved sh pe and marmalade, 100 larg and pouces, 500 0 pounds 4 of tea, 250 pene s of potted fi lobsters, 3, pounds of pounds of lump sugar, 600 q cream, 3,000 grades, 16 vegetables, 15 on the entire Cunard fleet for on The record is probably as large, much larger, at the present time 4 year it was shown that t 1 the Cunard boats consum these N food: 4,656 sheep, 1,800 jambs, 2,474 the total being equivalent to 20) 2,000,000 pounds of fresh meat. also used 53 tons of ham, 20 t 000 chickens, 4,500 ducks, 2, 2, geese, The number of e year on the fleet was nearly 8 supply ot tea amounted to u, ss Sy The amount of coffee used w nearly 72,- 000 pounds, The pounds of 5 8 reached nearly 300,000. In the matter o spices the figures reached 30,000 2 of mustard and 85,000 pounds of pe h were also oi ars of jam = e consumption of amounted to about tons; In the consumption of pearl barley 15 tons were used, and other figures — * peas, 18 tons: rhe 17 1 oat I. tons; flour, 460 tons; sal There were also used nearly , 000" loaves of bread, 16 tons of cheese and 930 tons of potatoes. The ne dag a wines i. other va Me uors a — am claret. 16,000 quarts; ton eg wines, s, 9,00 quarts; mineral waters 175, 000 quarts; and 25 240,000 quarts. Nearly 1 pounds of tobacco was used an ci- gare were sold to 2 The fleet record of ‘large German lines, of course, would thy Boog! mood thet line 84 has send ha computed thé amount of 3 in SPrrCAreysDes ocean - Antlers of — 2 Raa A most remarkable pair of deer antlers is reported from Bellefonte, Pa. A local paper got self into dior — — it said “a eer with twenty- prongs“ had been killed in Center Cound It had a photo- graph of the head ta ‘and was no longer called: Fake.“ The Are twenty-six inches leng, spread n inches, long- est prong eleven incheg and circumference of horn at burr six one-half inches, at the broadest place eight and one-half inch- es and the head and gi eee fifteen sounds. e deer weig 288 . Thr prongs five inches 2. came vin ‘at t burr of each horn points were on the left — twelve on the 15 antler. was killed by Robert . his or" aire fered atly from one killed eff Wel- den of — * Herkimer 5 N. . 2 8 8 = 1 155 ead an orns 9 more than Ats body. men Game m Paris in 20 the balloon “ees a 1. vr n n * rant "the COUMITY, the s the shortest ime. Not test ey tng land petus to 8 * to Rv — a ge Im- e Fee manufacture The Deceptive Button. ‘ Ar the the deueo did you get the Morton eae ha 91 and ie i ate 1 to show i onrd 2 8 Bei she * way the wind 1 nd Boyoott at Milwaukes Officially De- j oo The buyers w says ‘harvest that outlook is not as bright as week ago, * 1 N came — a wise 1e E De. . rg * CAR STRIKE TRIKE ENDED. clared Off sWAUKEE, Wis., June 19,--The ' boy- tt resulting from the street car strike 7 May 4 was officially. declared off to- day by the union. General Grant Said “We will fight it out on this line if it takes all summer.” Titis is the policy of the beaytiful Oriental. We are now giving the people more for their money than was ever given in this city. Ddison's wonderful Vitascope and the Bohemian Gir!” by a large opera company. Saturday matinee. Next week, Giroſe-Girofla.“ THE MARK ETS. ST. LOUIS, June 1 Liverpool received 1. 177, 000 bu wheat this -* of e xz half 4 bow this country. s receipts were . u, a third of at My > and week la 160,000 00,060, be ago. W. H. eee Spring Mill of le. III.. ote oes WI. sample * 2 wheat from ashington Co at showed a in ieee oe — * 4 quality and in excellent — 21 bu to the « sore — la G0 Ibs-to the bu averaged 23 ee that w the 5 and 1 1 * it “ou: My, pr Se Now, * u sare | “Wad eres he a in France ee es — ged — Tr. 8.88 ac acres, against 17,860,000 neres 8 arrived thwes seat pple n Tennessee. ihe ge aoe mod and the > 148 All week's report from ew Orleans was cor- Paes amount. 1,500,- bat no tion is — for the present week. If the large pe 7 Ra cl om Boston composed — wheat in bond, as as- gerted, then the 2 U be small. ae first car new timothy hay — in to-day ed to ohn ssion Co. ro 4 shipped by . ar. . Fort = Kan. Its quality an auctioned off + 7555 ke he igh “price ot ere men. ae received at the ay — Wafebouse D. * f of the winter wheat area, complaints o heads from uri a charts yield thas anticipated 80 from Kentucky essee t — out fully as bad“ as reported. Indiana — — — advises “ Nom eam 14 ) al. The K — 3 ’ ae ty . * .? > Re sm . | * 12 —— en “ 88 > — er " 4 — 1 * > No. —1 53330 56 N 1 . , red.... e+. eoeeee ag 3 pee ‘ ö 1 5 — „* 1 „ „ „n N — n n 77 : 988 egy 1 i . a "te % a * l * * 2 white.....-. 8 * a ‘Track N 1 Patents Jin eee enen ene 1 Faney ee Freren 2 — 4 e 3 „ „„ „% % % „%%% %% %„%„„%„%„„%„ „ „% „% „ „„ „„ „ „% 2 12 0 . 8 — . — —.— — — | WHEAT. no semblance 0 of strength to the mar- — anes wore no tne were arded. coming from wi ater ane not . 2 a * pe! * at * 422 1 5 Americ But it was Cover in the bulls was chiefly ey the preasure to sell. was still most noticeable. aation, for two days ut 281, markets were 41. 400 bu bu o, 19, 7 4— 11.400 du last year. receipts were several sacked river boat. la lower. A bull turn develo geasion, said to be largely * from St. Louis. was unfavorable and week's report. It is can develope iaside of ‘the Northwest also * „ a See 0 ll No. 2 red offered regular at bid See ate? — Baga Se 1 though that bid for F for all the small 22 158 „ kor No. 2 on No. 8. vill gen ly be sold yi 2 miller, who paid 88e for sa "ela. 6 4 890 for car No. 2 on track. CORN, Western markets —＋ 267,000 bu, „800 bu arrivin nothing special, dat “the only decline d at ra ¢ in Bur, and 2 280 2 w ades 0 Ker bid; * 4 at a rg bid i for Ky b wpa 2 sold in t and Fat 25% and No. 4 ur. | No. b tah vol ered at Zic, bid We; or no — 17%e b FP rg at Western ma ete 451 000 bu againet 9 ear ggo. neluding 22 85 at st, inat 20, 20,800 bn Bhi ta 8 . 834, - 9 b om Atlantic ports. 600, bu f future, market was — and declined. but Spot gr agi : ® 1 - 1 1 ; for No regular 16% W 1 n Pat rod bid ile regular. . . or.” market dull. In ples—Smail levator No. 2 white te On track, Northern mixed, 18, No. 3 ene No 8 de e. HAT. Received, 470 tons; = 875 tons, Market t exceedi xpected to uiet, and pot e quality was excelent am a color. dut E oe only 2 2 t ae A F condition. ard s side—Prairie— fat car (new, ＋ * age pe ay at 8,0 4 mi; ized Patt.ca car at 17 et 2 old J. Pat 8 No, A erty 1 * No. 1a ei . at $12, 8 U io U W i 8 vat sob t e Sige timot 5 var No. 1 at 510.50, 1 choice at $12 RTE. quotable at de track this side. No. 2 duet bn AND PEED. FLOUR—Market quiet and steady. A moderate business only. Rye flour. . „ 6 % ee eee eevee eeeee 3 Nai e e ee for bran East track. e e 1 Dr jt old, 11 1 ie BAGoN—on orders, 84%4@0%e per URE AAMS~—On orders. 10e per Ib. e 8 ae * n. ib eee assets ED 3 AND en 3 1 e dne and * .. 65c 6 garian, N e red top, #2 5 EAS—Quiet. - whip-poor-will. . * LEAD—Weak and . ales, country at $2. 78 and Missouri and chemical salable above $2.72) 8 Above nd at $8.75 asked, magi ly abate’ f r etek ON THE STREET. « STRAWRERR 1 GOOSEBER pees o e 8 TOMS0 poe: sack; | ba Box: TOMATOES Misstaaippt at 70 at erate; 1 third bu box. CNN bu Neg CABBAGE—Home-gtown on orders, 90e@$1 per pak ail at Gerbe per erate ‘and $1,730 2 on orders. $1.50 pine doren bunches head lettuce? op = N Fras-Eome- grown. on orders. * 40 a 1 en orders, 16 : dome: crown, on orderg,. . 20 per ULTRY. GAME AND LIVE _POULTRY—Chickens—A steady at 6i4c per Ib; old roosters, chickens easter: average rece 77.18 Dueks—Old wn wn at Ge per | Oe — ted 35 ; am Dull; "hes 4c 15 $i Sie; heretics and poor st 4 tae LAMBS—Choice, 3 r Ib; aan SHERP—Slow at 2857. Ib ; bucks, 2 idle eR eee eeee eeeeeee 15 20 grad 10@16c. a tg Sg renne Data an — gr FH gg * ges Bane sale ne the e recelpts. Dee 192 Arka. nas and “Southern. . olce 0. Be met t, average Dry at. native... Dry flint, southern. . ee „„ „% „ „% „%„„%„% „% et „„ „ „ „% „„ Dry Salted „„ „„ Glue stock, green and Wan On selection— Green salted, No 14. „eee eee 6 600 0 Green salted, No. 2. eeewe ree eee eeeevevaeee 1. „„ „„ ee „ „ „% „% „% „„ „„ „„ 6 „ 666660 „ee „eee „%%% „%„„%„ „ „„ „„ „ 6 „ „„ „6666060 cos: Gry talen eas than. butcher stock. SHEEPSKINS. Dell. Green salted. long. wooled, 20@40c; smaller sizes and lambs, » Saglde; dry. worthiess; ing. niet at ie per sie a geese, small , aoe white, rl a Boalt 7 XX om, — 18e; Dey 25 . . D Darke! wht 22 85 25 seat ying A hy . 2 Arr. ves polate ; * e ee fo LLOW~Bteaay: per ib; No. 2 and stock in cake not quotable, as weather t e eas 2 „ my and t stoc 1 BEANS-Home-growa. on sys A2 1,50 per large teak om 8 a . erate EGG PLANT “9° ae sold. at 25@50c ber f — 2. K Ste pie’ Stipe | n aer 56 9 „607 Beetatee F fair, be by 1 — August ee e * september 5 6% „„ October Pope November ...... 15 J December — oe Scat ome 5 6 „60% 7 MARKETS BY Ae Ii the oem n | * * 1 2.7 ? 5 ; > =. i see - : CHICAGO June” 19.—Cadies to-day demand abroad . d west eru sine: choi tit yp ce mo . 20. Butter National Stock Stock ards. 3 CATTLE—Reosipts, 1,785 te ay market ote. Description. re oe canner ; on „% „„ „ „„ „6 Seeereoeseteeeeseereeeve „%% ͤ 99h9ũ „„ rr ——— 2 ṹ ͤLI were 5959＋§ꝗ—41“; | * en eee —ͤ—kẽ ** * e e ree ween eer „„ „„ Seer „% „%„ „„ „ teers ( —y[ͤ—x ñ 222 ** „ „ „ „ 60 „ 6 „ „ 0 LTT ETL neee eee ee eee , — ee 9 ö 75e . 1 „„ „ Ea hens —h— we rin —— *** ‘ q re * . 1 7 ‘ ce: See 3 ¢ 3 „„ 33 . ä ae ss . — 25 A N 3 a See 8 PB * . ty 7 te ee Ss, y aX : ee + : 1 K 7 * * iS 2 * ALD Ne . * ; a ih „ „%% „„ 2 2 4 ö Onio * — SERIOUS AFFAIR, 23 R “why aoe “Precisely oe St 8 the earl 2," : where, Mrs. Renton?” 3 to dell you r y 12 85 ATS mith young | . * 75 should | ¢urned © 7 1 * tt de a eh. d . . * j * 14 5 + tions?” asked the Boge ory oe: he ae 8 Ae it 5 1 4 . tects: 1 5 a P. — 1 8 com waned * sere eT ee — 1 9. E a a n * * , * > : * : * — * wh te * Wimme a Fa a : - . 7 a el a 9 — * 1 8 * ö : . 9 — ? 5 a 8 | i. — * N * > 9 . - bh 7 — * | A (r en ; — 91 0 ‘ oe 7 * > mee eee ** com. ; 8 „ „„es —— — „%% * pipes 3 Re. : ST ee re rey * . oe c 5 ae Sl * = ley
Page 10
AGTON'S =: . ne | OF oe 3 ~ GOOD. FORTUNE. Frank 8 not marry met | Evening 1 the Vear bor 8 bard. | Brinkman if his mother can prevent him, and she is doing her best to place great bar. for the Accommodation of Our license county 8 on ard because she re- ceived , letter gned An Unknown Sixty-Four Young Ladies and Men Re- Friend,” “telling *her that Frank was plan- wing elope to Belleville with Ida celve Degrees, Unibertity Hon- rinkman. ’ rr Knott nas another objection to Ae ANNOUNCED zr 1 BY CHANCELLOR ical on Uk eae — CHAPLIN AT COMMENCEMENT. | She has written letters to the clerks of . Pa trons. ors and Prizes. 4 .... ge ge ing S 5 pe "A Timely Offering, Which Is Bound to Make Things Hum Greater Than Ever on our c clothnr, Flo e a 5 5 the wifely promise of obedience. mania Theater Thursday night Chancellor | Mrz. Knott says that her son became ac- W. 8. Chaplin made an announcement that 2 a Nae 2 — People’ * ugh rounds: sati entr ure even an = . on ear 1 80 8 streets, of Which both are members. They fied a long pent up curiosity. © have been lovers for three. years, she says, He adverted to the fact that two years sue in that event Prank was only 13 when | Boar Trust e became hear ut Mrs. mae the President of te oer ee? | says he now looks as if he were 21, so that 3 : | 75 25 1 announced that the 9 had — 3 he was N 1 t 18. a E wpe hi ü ad : 1 ' tion on a large tract of eyond Fores Mrs. Knott gays that Matilda is a servan | LZ „ Park which, if acquired, would be the site = a * * 1 that her Briggs 0g | WO WER SOMeAE ab- VA — Ag s 1 N 5 EN who : . dings, does no ow her to keep oom : 7 N - 2 7 1 | bee g 1 6 ot a magnificent group of college bull ‘obstacle has been overcome, 2 Knott ‘ solutely correct in fit and a 75 woe ay ; 13 NI ee 9 | made g rhe money to buy it, $200,000, has been | says, by a brother church member named : . | we (Wy eS wae , 3 ) , Ais i i h : i} 2 2 . Af 2 2 * i ; | é ‘ r 22 : 5 5 ; 5 18 ted with ‘the Suits we. flr at raised,” said the Chancellor, “and that | Black, who let Frank and Matilda do thelr |" fashion, and perfectly faultless in this OPTION ON A SITE CLOSED. | if only to match, Miva UMbOt pat Bei versity commencement. exercises at Ger- | and an influence over Frank ill 1 suited to after counter of our Swell Sack and VI me ¢ cee | Fine £14.00, $15. 00 ond 816 80 Clair | 8 filing 8. warning them that her boy Toward thé close ot the Washington Uni- of ages would give M $9. IE — That's the price you will find on counter ae ee The price on all of. our 8 Frock Coats. 2 Suits pounded down tio ‘ courting at his house. nd is now the University's Frank works in a factory at Eleventh lauded ' 2 ° This statement was ayes 9 street and Lucas avenue, and does not give style and make, will consult their Bat us 8 the 3 is done. | his mother much information about his and 5 : im ; jl : extraordin — a . 4 It has only begun, and there is no time Marital plans. on best interests by lookin 7 | 5 A ö | . R . ee ; “Our, Keb pin then made mention of the ANNIE IS AN ARAB. , ) h 8 1 \ 9 8 l | you will not be Breakin ~ t . ‘ through the line of Suits we now 2 range of fabrics to choose from is | Russell Institute Fund amounting to $130,- 000, which has been ordered turned over * | the Washi University by the Cir- Off on One of Her Runaway Jaunts ESA eee | \ 3 (hy L : cult Court” "This order was made on 22 With Her Doll Baby. | offer at $9: 2 5. As a matter of fact 5 ö N N 0 N 3 large—including fine as im ; on o rustees o | | : that ould not carry out the] Little Annie McGrath of 910 St. Charles the l 7 ) 1 N gh * | : os of the fund's ee, ae hae street is affiicted with a nomadic spirit, | ee not $9 23 Suits, but are ! . y A=. — Serges, Worsteds, Homespuns oo: Ww be and she runs away from home as regularly | @ arments worth, a 6 ö AAV 7 “Sixty-four 1 women re- as a chicken goes barefooted. 8 nd intended to N * 1 | elegant Silk Mixtures in all t ceived the degrees & Bachelor of arte] Annie is only 11 years old, but she has be sold at $1 4.00, $15.00 and | : = | — 1 | newest an d nobbiest effe | I e | We know, and therefore we § * Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Laws tsted the joys of freedom so often that; 9 516. 50, and investigation will the commencement exercises. the circumsc bed limits of the family fire- hancellor Chaplin presided, and the ex- side have no charm for her. ses were opened at 8 o'clock with prayer Whenever she is not nailed é down or penned f ante e each and every . Frederick L. Hosmer, up or constrained she her doll rags | %.- prove that they not only compare — N — er oe “| : He: be pure wool and long at this price. “The Functions of a University’ was the | and flies to the 1 embrace of a subject of the first oration, delivered by jop-sided and unsympathetic world. : 1 Herman Sabel candidate oe he repeated. her intermittent specialty bir with the best offered by . 4 : 7 the degree o 2 and the police have been search- nd th h. followed by Louis Lyon Brinsmade, cand. for her ever since. 7 , a a roug The linings date for the degree of Bachelor of ‘Science Fler ta iber Taaueste that she be sent to other houses at $15.00 and $16.00, ä "fm mechanical engineering: Hig, subject W88| the House of Refuge. r n | , ae trimmings are the same as ast Miss Sarah Elizabeth Long, candidate for but in many cases actually surpass é . 70 the degree of Bachelor of Arts, one of the SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY. mem. Th 1 a ? pe 3 — used by first-class merchant a. 6 . : ey are too go0 o las ouble- Breast K 1 5 and ‘ * Teacher.“ asted Sac ors the 125 The "St. fo ie Law * School, N represented | Employes of the Chicago and Alton ä b N 9 cutting, NI 0 graduates, had elected Harry Bartow Caught Stealin Suits. , finishing bear evidence ol by 8 class oretor, . . 5 . Tak A ickl Th F e . ¢ with, great credit. | We Apples Wat had] (SPRINGFIELD, “Ill, June 19.—Witliam ake a tip: Act quickly. ree and Four-Button / _. workmanship. All styles, n greeted the others was renewed. lagher, traveling auditor, and J. W. b Frock Suit 5 The subject of his oration was The — — Chariton, Jr., assistant general passenger rock Suits. r ials, patterns and sizes, ° olities.”” He decl A been active in agent for the Chicago & Alton Railway, | : 22 got wat na —" 28 8 8 2 the extent the company nes ot eather Clothes —— eu wilh sat you may, 8 nize, ine, a systema robbery a ra values in 83 e developme has 1 og by hor rn Ticket * Comfort, Style and Economy are te : 8 : right and the springing up of t e ust 1 1 Vee be found in our Clothing Dept., as . 0 9 Se and commeros resulting in greed. cupidity | i of the Chicago & St. Lou's “Lin: Wh these seasonable items plainly indi- Boy 8 and Childr ens Clothin 1 1 by the spe Thornton left a package with the agent at cate. , 2 “The wise man was asked to arbitrate be-] Atlanta 7 Bs * eg Council. The sus- 8 al 2 aue el his superior knowledge oF the dent and he opened the packege, which proved | Men's Linen Crash Suits, tand alone—unmatched and unmatchable any where. ople and o 2 . Ar upon former occasions — po ee a hee N he the ‘value | Well made, perfect fitting, “4x similar controversies. Through his skill | Warded to General Passenger Agent Charl- y thekind others 800 Bovs’ 3 1,200 Knee Suits, 3 as an * einchon 2 2 ton, who; summoned Council to Cnicago 1 sell at $5.00, hero a⁊t ys $10 Long | , | ae cultics, : | 8 he became the jurist, the la w- abe inter tailed — ey vwaknown, ac , : nn Pants Suits, 35.90. worth $5, 406: of infants’. 88 * Verhie man who had been, the arbiter and | ben brane woman. Tin Fine Mohair Coats and Vests. fa stricty st > Choice, $2.93 — Button, oa, ne 2to5, lor in tribal putes yest ! | ure wool, in * Juniors, Sailors, Reefers regu price 50c. dect oO; a State, 1 Cohen aws for TEMS 8 ANGRY. aa ond . 2.0 the most rable weaves s . and Double-Breasted Suits. 1 5 Famous price —*V2ůͤñn⁵ 3 commerce an shades, just what you want this weather. 5 * sad 8 of Fine Pure the punishment of a — * 8 ‘ ent an vocate «il his profession 1 say the first ,, Acts of a Substitute. | In Blue and Black unlined . f 2 „ Ss to-da LOUISVIL f rge, correct han , fy ea yp hy > continued the Todd n LE. Ky., June 19.—Mayor or ‘and 1 8 * sffleaker “when Lord Coke from the bench o as returned from St. Louis and stitched with — . oo and 88. 60 iz 127 7 3 out in bold tones for the people, and] rased a - torm over the action of Presi- silk | Suits now... . . 9 | entire lot wel That power which is above law is not — rg ie ne 5 oe Pree "> A Genuine India Sill — 12 zing 81 00 All $12.50 Suits e At * the King to ask or the people to 5 0 3 the Nation a's e FaMous ter. ie o * nn e ee . 7 ted the words of Edmund | Convention. Seersucker $15.00 and $18. W 510.00 $8.00 and 810. 0 Suits ..$4.87 120 1 Mr. Hawes quo of Commons upon che ‘he return of Mayor Todd was unexpect- Coats and Vests in all Coats and Vests. Suits now.. . . 910. * : _Misses’ Tan ome colonial. days, and ed and as he appeared at his office Kin sizes; equal values 9. The Fi. Sl. 00 hee. Shoes, sizes 11% to 2, art played by lawyers in the —.— a 2 —— Keaggy Todd rescind 2 ere kin Knee Pants. Bovsꝰ Ww h Sui widths, nited States Government and the influences He says he 9 * h · in vesti Our Price Black Alpaca And * eg x Famous Pr of the aw — 2 4 — — 1 gation. The smoldering fire N 8 rye eS Coats $1. 00 Up. Sizes 8to8, made fancy, 5 hag bor comprising all. | | is Price inwover forthe great duties of the, brettr | iikciy to Break aut at any omen; “| gy |. Mews inen Crash Pants. Men's White Duck Panis. | | woot, aotesiors’sewag” ive. tnd. up-to-date com: sion were then A big variety with silk, made with elas- nations, in field of politics in which he was engaged N 5 el hers tic bahds, neat, desirable Galateas. Best Reid of SCHOOL BOARD CRIPPLED. Sl, | sslorsand patiene, c ie er ee 50, i an iplomas Dean W. ced that . dal, had been Committee Work Stopped by the Im- -———— ne cea Wash Suits — | : 3 N 1. 21 A a variet t Mi : | : | a prisonment of Members. i Nr Very Fine 33c, 48c, 780, $1.98, ande un elegant line of All-Wool, Cassimeres | Until the expiration of the sentence of : pa mtg hg pony! stitched a and Sound. Knee Pants. ~ $2.48 and $3.48. and Cheviots, in neat mixed effects and ten days in jail imposed by the Supreme i r the ann ) Made Suits at twice We are makin ial — "school by Chancellor — benedic- | Court upon the School Board ringsters our price are no 2 ofa big ot of ven Pants. tion was pronounced by Rev. Hosmer. very little School Board business can be . Tour choice of hundreds 2 88 py one rted and Domestic w The full list of vated was as follows: | transacted. The regular meeting of the of very fine Galate eas, Drills, D ' 0 ucks — Fr cass = Linens, and six styles of x ranch, Wal Bru Robert ter Harve | § hel : . $1. S138, $1.60 92 ti 76, 750 the „ Ae. 0 — * 8 : Note These Prices, ers went to jail at Jefferson BLOUS ES—Lawns, Dimities, Finest F inens, Madras and Scotch — 5 G As their terms not | ! a ne Fe N ee 5 Then come and see ‘the t of the very finest make, * ; nsertions and heron bo tri j chelor of Scicnce—Louis Lyon Brins Goods. We are confi- chot 8, $1.00, ty 2 * ite talons ngs, ‘all 2085 Bristol, Emil Charles K. | . ine B sarc Dg thine Seamless Half Hose, 2, Snyder Hoxie Clark, John C. Cummings,| The circuit west of Thirteenth street | ' 1 1 r., John. Davis Dalton, Charles Henry | will be operated within a week. Som 18 * Men's Gauze Under- ler, Albert Louis V. Muller, Wieden will elapse before | Big sou in silk Gl — shirts, sold all over „ Wo at 280 ur Petree, Charles Waite Rutledge, | is illuminated. The 1 compa 24 filiam Robert Scherz, E. V. P. Schneider- | been working two inte of — 8B . a OS | eee Men’s halbrigga: Uniershi n, William Atram Simons, Charles Rives ] order to rec ruct : nicer, . Len Lewis 1 Th brd, rancia r onst the 80 Side lig! 7 — seer 225 90 and Drawers, . 0 on 0 arles ntendent of Ci a ers, worth ner Walder 88 Hill) Westerfield, | will not permit currenta 1.11 g — ae removed, of stray wires You will always find an elegant lunch . . from 10 to u a. m. and 4 to 6:30 p. m.; fine AMUSEMENTS. 7 . — * ‘meals cooked to order at the Budweiser Cate, us North Sixth street. Cave o opera company ip til 0 FAIR BEHAVED UNFAIRLY. ° rene Tobaceo 5 ts Cigar is the Best We Can Buy in Cuba. 1 * b *. Ollvette“ wi ch success Miss Miuors to Resum sing is fast gain n ure 2 ba? e Work. has a lovel 3 a „ — * : Shot and Killed His Unarmed ~ R 5 R. Colo., June 18.—The Northern a Is a . little ac trees. On : e he" spunaity Teashed | Monday: June's “The Med Pex” wil make at Willow Springs Pe! „ 2 init 5 Both they engi mg work immediately. is looked forward ene Cave. “Phi interes erest, | . eps. See ae — 75 | cule 5 agreed to submit future | as it is by two local composers, It is to have | day might James Fair, aged u. and Will Joint board of conciliation, an elaborate 8 Shriners of this] Livingstone, 19, were boisterous in the la- city will attend in & body Monday night, dies’ waitng a at the depot, Bert Ter- Primrose & W 7. minstrels a ving a ordered them Fair secured 8 show and 2 good — at foe aa when within, Your feet of T . Soon ng him ‘to the floor. Lavingetons was X Wednesda. * | in Texas nd On being ee Union Trust Roof Garden is vieit ae a ) by large crowds eager for fer and 5 amusement. and pleasant 8 of Figs, rr \ ‘White Man Stabs a Neg: Finan stabbed H in the * at Th perry F — theo : ; ee — vis 42 how 114 to get them 3 n WN hone