St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1897
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ARE THERE NO WOMEN ANGELS ? Strange question, isn’t it? But an evangelist has answered it in the nogative. women and preachers think, in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, 292904408420 0OO0OO6OO0OO- i a A Read what =. 7. + 7.7 7.9 > i a a | 7 4a OUIS POST-DIS i AAD + + + +» » + » 4, ip i i i i es MONKEYS AND THE TELEPHONE, Kinetographs of spe and monkey bearing men. sages by wire for the Grst time, ia the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.. —_—------—— aaa VOL. 48, NO. 342. - ; PRICE (Gomipi’st votis Fwo carve, SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 17, 1897. — cH BROUGHT h TON OF GOLD. -_ —_—_> STEAMER PORTLAND’S PRECIOUS CARGO FROM ALASKA’S NEW MINES. Sixty-Eight Miners Aboard and All Have Along With Them Handsome Fortunes, THE TENDERFEET HAD PHRENOM- ENAL LUCK IN THE HUNT FOR WEALTH, Jnexperienced Men Struck the Big Prizes, While Old Miners Had Hard Times, PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 17.—At 8 o'clock this,morning the steamship Port- fand, from St. Michaels for Seattle, passed up the Sound, with more than a ton of soli!d gold on board and & passengers. In the Captain's cabin are three chests and a large safe filled with the precious nuggets, The metal is worth nearly $700,000, and the most of it was taken out of the ground in less than three months of last winter; and tn gize the nuggets range from the size of a pea to a guinea egg. Of the 68 miners aboard, hardly a man has less than $7,000, and one or two have more than $100,000 tn vellow nuggets. One peculiar feature noticed is that the big strikes wera made by. “‘tenderfeet,” while the old and experienced miners of many years’ experience are suffering in- describable hardships and privations in Alaska and the Northwest Territory ana have only a few thousand dollars to show for their labor. Fortune seemed to smile on the inexperienced men who went into TO THE GOLD FIEBDDS BY RAFT. a ee the mining districts late last year, as near- ly all of them were fortunate. The stories they tell seem incredible and far beyond belief. Instances are noted where single individuals have taken out in two and a half months gold to the value of over $150,000. Clarence Berry of Fresno, Cal., went to the Yukon in 189 and prospected several years without success. He returned home last autumn, was married and took his bride to the Clondyke last November. He is now on the Portland with $135,000, the re- sult of a winter's work and fortune’s smile, Frank Phiscator of Baetoda, Mich., is an- other lucky miner. He went to the Clon- dyke last autumn and is now returning with $96,027, having worked two claims with nine men three months, and he still owns the claims. He was one of the original discov- erers of the Fidorado district. Although most of the passengers are re- turning home with plenty of gold they all advise and urge people who contemplate going to the Yukon not to think of taking in less than one ton of grub,and plenty of clothing. While it is a poor man’s country, yet the hardships and privations to be en- countered by inexperienced persons unused to frontier life &re certain to result in much suffering. They should go prepared with at least a year’s supplies. RUSH FOR ALASKA. A Boom for the North Inaugurated Out West. BEAPTLE, Wash., July 17.—The reports got great gold discoveries in Alaska have created great excitement here. Policemen ‘are resigning from the force, and every street car gnan that can raise a stake has given notice to his company. In fact, all Classes of society are represented in the feverish rush to get North. Men neglect their business and congregate in groups on the streets in excited discussions. Peo- pie are telegraphing friends and relatives the East to come and join them in the new Eldorads, Merchants are fearful that their help il leave them, and they will be unable to their places. EPWORTH LEAGUERS. Dickey of the Prohibitionists Down for a Speech. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. TORONTO, Ont., July 17.—With the pro- Sramme of an unusually busy day before them, the Epworth Leaguers were up with the lark this morning and the sunrise meetings in the Metropolitan and churches, led respectively by . W. Kerby of 8t. Catherine, Si Pikaied ce mans Ceoummnse y many ousande. After breakfast and an hour of sight-see sng. the two hours ending at 11:30 were de- vo to denominational! rallies. After luncheon a eat open-alr maas- eating was held in the exhibition grounds, . Atkingon of West Virginia presiding. Bishop BE. R. Hendricks of Kansas City bonducted the devotional exercises, and ad- sresses were delivered by Gov. Hastings of yivania, Rev. Simpson Johnaon of | and Rev. Dr. John Potts of To- nue co ioe a - Cae ai 3 WT Ala ao" Te nae —TT eet = : i feeb is ae ‘s eer eT a as 1083, ae ar ee en — LOOKING FOR “COLOR” SIGNS. ASLEEP THREE WEEKS Unknown Woman Cannot Be Aroused —Mutters When Half Conscious —May Be Pink Dyas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., July 17.—An unknown woman was brought to the Poor Farm from Joplin a week ago, in a sleeping condition, and the infcrmation was given that she had been asleep three weeks. Nothing could be learned about her from the consteble who brought her, nor has the County Physician been able to more than temporarily arouse her, although great ef- forts have been made to that end. In her lapses of semi-consciousness, the woman has muttered something about her father at Muscogee, I. T., and said she was married. . It is said that her name is Pink Dyas. She has the appearance of being a respect- able woman. It ia thought she has been either drugged or slugged. Physicians are much interested and a consultation will likely result. BRADBURYS REUNITED At a Chicago Hotel—Expected to Go to Europe. CHICAGO, July 17.—John H. Bradbury, the young California millionaire, and his wife, Who eloped a few weeks ago with H. Russell Ward, a middle-aged Englishman, who has a wife and family in England, have been reconciled. Mrs. Bradbury and her mother, Mrs. Banning, reached Chicago last night, and were met at the station 4 Mr. Bradbury. All three repaired to the Wellington Hote] —~Mrs. Banning taking charge of the sit- uation and answering all inquiries. The husband and wife spent most of the night with Mrs. Banning, discussing the proposed reconciliaVon, and to-day there was not the slightest doubt in the minds of the hotel people that Mr. and Mrs. Brad- bury were reunited. Ley A remained in their room, and Mra. Banning had all cards and messages sent to her room on another floor of the hotel. She declined to make any answer to in- quiries. The reunited couple are py to leave for the Bast to-night and will sail for Eu- rope in few days. MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY. Saloonkeeper Fatally Wounded—Hack- man’s Jaw Broken. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENISON, Tex., July 17.—At 1:3 this morning Ed Mercer, a saloonkeeper, and John Cummings, @ hackman, engaged in a shooting affray. Mercer was shot through th oi oe , kK e lungs and Cummings was etruck in the face, break- wet uapeld neck tare wae STARTING FOR THE ALASKAN GOLD FIELDS. - OFF FOR “THE GOLO F) wi'e DOG TEAM for == BW wt TER Te POM Os emens 4 oe | \ AN . alas => 9 boy 4 = ‘ J . Since the discovery that gold ts so plentiful in the upper Yukon region, parties with A NEW MINING CAMP. Zee LN LRT. SU POOL OC , Pah Se Fen, PISS i Mid “7 %/ Y/ / 1 LM AL as Lae #4 STOPPED THE CARS. Radical Step of Saginaw Authorities to Collect From a Street Railroad. SAGINAW, Mich., July 17.—The city’s street railway system is completely tied up to-day as a result of a several months’ fight between the city and the Union Street Railway Co., which culminated recently in a decision by the Supreme Court sustaining the right of the city to take any measures to compel the railway company to settle for certain special improvement taxes, Follow- ing this the Common Council declared the company’s franchise forfeited. Action like that of to-day was not expected, however, until next week. During last night the po- lice placed a big steam road roller across the car tracks leading to the main lines and are guarding the machine against any molestation. The bondholders and stock- holders of the company have vainly tried to agree on a basis of settlement of the trouble, the bone of contention being a debt of $45,000 which the bondholders were unwilling to assume. THE HOUSE WINS Senate Conferees Yield on the Sugar Schedule—Bill to Be Ready on Monday. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—The con- ferees on the tariff bill have reached an agreement on all the important items of disagreement on the tariff bill and have notified the Democratic members that they will be asked to meet with them Monday morning. 4 The House wins on the sugar schedule, the Senate conferees yielding to the rate of one-eighth differential on refined sugar and also receding from the provision for a chooent on jaggery and other low-grade ars. he tariff conferees have agreed to the Senate rate of 1%c a pound on lead ores. DEBS’ OPENING GUN. Begins His Cimpaign at the Ferris Wheel Park. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, I1ll., July 17.—The opening dem- this, seventy-five local unions, whic t to the defunct American Ra urned entire mem- the cause of | Salon, have t mov . onetration fn support of the radical move- | ment inaugurated by Eugene V. Debs and /his associates of | Railway Union, under the designation of the defunct American “The Social Democracy,” took place at the Ferris Wheel Park to-day. Practically it -was the formal opening of Debs’ campaign of education, the pro- gramme of which contemplates similar open-air demonstrations in the leading cities of the country during the summer and fall. People began to gather at the park at noon, and severa! thousand were gathered around the speaker’s stand a couple of hours mtr. peeches explanatory of the aims and = ects of the Social Democracy were_™m4de y Mr. Debs, Vice-Chairman James H an, who nad he repurned. from ——* ec- retary Keliher, Jesse Cox an . ; In the course of his address Secretary five hundred Keliher stated that nearly | branches of the Socia} Democracy had been organized and applications made for that | number of charters. All but twenty of these were oute.de . St. Louls alone has ten. S eriee llway walt wh . \i “adh | FF Le ANT | business with, In addition to | book in anticipation of inquiries from who. and now e come in that ? ; /* 4 —_—— ta. reg mai — be ‘> , | ; “ ay met in the edifice of the ,First Methodist Episcopal. The Southern States, with their onbleme of green, marched to the Centenary Methodist Church, while with red flags and banners the representatives of the Provinces of Can- ada greeted in succession the three rallies of their American brethren. This afternoon there was a mass rally on Lookout Mountain. Addresses were de- livered on the Baptist forces in the United States by Rev. Dr. Moss of Philadelphia; on the Baptist forces in Canada, by Rev. Ira Smith of London, Ontario; on “Our Country for Christ,””’ by Rev. Dr. J. L. White of Macon, Ga., and upon the world by Rev. Dr. W. E. Witter of Boston. To-morrow there will be numerous praise and prayer services. The annual conven- tion sermon will be preached in the after- noon by Rev. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne of Nashville and at night, with the consecra. tion service led by Rev. C. E. Woelfkin of Brooklyn and a final roll-call of States and Provinces for farewell addresses, the con-| vention will become a thing of the past. A CANINE THIEF. Mrs. Coffey’s Dog Stoie Her Pocket- book and Ran Away. Mrs. ‘Mamie Coffey, a widow, living at 2828 Franklin avenue, is the happy possessor of three children and the children own a dog. The canine is a vicious little, stump- tailed animal, half Scotch terrier and the other half any old thing. The dog bears the very’ appropriate name of “‘Nosey,” and has been a source of trial to the widow. Mrs. Coffey missed her pocketbook, con- taining $5.25 and several receipts. She sus. pected the dog. Far into the night she searched the premises for the pocketbook, but to no avail. Last evening she made inquiries of her neighbors and found a boy who said he had “NOSEY.” seen “Noscy”’ running along Ewing avenue with something in his mouth and the dog had been stopped by a woman at 8&3 North Pwing. Mrs. Coffey applied at that number, the residence of Mrs. Jennie Israel, a widow. Mrs, Israel heard the story, but said there must be some mistake, as no dog with a ~cketbook had ever come within her nowledge. The neighbor’s boy persisted he was right, and then Mrs. Israel calied in her servant girl and made inquiries. The girl said she had stepped the dog, knowing it carried something it had no and had held the pocket- ap owned it. ved and returned, as © property wae Por might 204 @ web neighborhood RUD ENDS IN ARSON. Moonshine Whisky and Cattle Range Troubles Also Add .“Fuel to the Flames.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. GOODLOE, Mo., July 17.—News has fust reached here of a reported incendiary fire near Greenleaf, on Brushy Creek, several wheat crops being destroyed there last night. The loss will run up into the hundreds. Great excitement prevails, and trouble is feared, as a deadly fued has existed between several parties in that section for some time. and it ‘te belteved it bas been the cause of this deviitry. The machine men ex- perienced considerable trouble there in get- ting help, as the neighbors refused to help each other, as is the usual custom here. It is reported that the officers at work on the case will make an effort to trace the guilty parties with bloodhounds, There has been trouble in this neighbor- hood about cattle running on the range, and “moonshine” whiskey is also being emuggled from North Arkansas and peddled out, and things are in a great way to cause no end of trouble. FEAR LABOR RIOTS. A Repetition of the Reign of Terror in 1890 Expected at Valpa- raiso, Chili. ee VALPARAISO, July 17.—There is a gen- eral fear here that a repetition of the bloody labor riots of 1890, when scores of rioters were shot down and killed by the police and militia, is at hand. The situation is critical It was brought about by the action of the Mayor of Val- paraiso in ordering 1,000 workshops closed, thereby throwing thousands of men out of employment. Unless something is done im- mediately to provide for the idle thousands serious trouble wil! result. The authorities only quelled the riots of 1890 after a great loss of life. The rioters at that. time looted many stores to obtain food and clothing, and the result was the police and militia were cailed out to put an end to the troubles. Scores of idle men were shot down and cut down in the streets. SENT TO QUARANTINE. Bubonic Plague Suspected on a Ship DR.CORNWALL — IS ACQUITTED. © Judge Murphy Holds That He Was. Justified in Slay- ing His Young Brother. - “The Defendant Is Discharged; Mr. Sheriff, Adjourn Court,” Was All the Judge Said. Affecting Scene in the Court-Room When the Old Father Saw His Son Set Free. Prosecuting Attorney Mulvihill Says He Will Take No Further Steps in the Case. Judge Murphy discharged Dr. Richmond Cornwall a few minutes before noon Satur- day. . One brief sentence and the man, charged with murder in the first degree, was free. Seated just within the railway was the de- fendant’s aged father. With his hands to his ear the septuagenagian listened igtently dur- ing Judge Harvey's address, but it was an address rather than an argument. The old man half rose from his chair when the iron judge began to speak, but the few words that came from the bench were lost to him and he looked around in a bewildering manner as, with a rustle, those in the court-room rose at the call of the crier ad- journing court. Somebody whispered In his ear. He stag- gered across the floor to the side of his son, who was with Lawyers Harvey and Fisse. iff, adjourn court unt!l 10 o’elock Monday morning.” The stentorian cries of the deputy rang out. The trial wae over and Dr. Richmond Cornwall a free man. Mr. Mulvihill was asked #f he would do anything further in the oase; if it would be taken before the Grand-jury. “It is finished eo far as I am concerned,” he said. , . Dr. Richmond Cornwall, as he left the court-room, sald to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the was justified and satisfied. “I wanted a complete investigation from a legal standpoint,” he eald, “ and now I am cleared in the eyes of the public. I shall return to Kansas City, but when, I cannot gay.” > The aged father of the defendant re- marked that he was rejoiced, - WY ——_ CRUSH AT THE LS COURT-ROOM DOOR. (Scene Preceding the Opening of the Cornw all Case.) The old doctor threw one arm around Richmond and drew him close. They stood in that position for a second, then walked into the witness room. Old Dr. Jolin Cornwall was pale as he staggered across the floor. Richmond main- tained the same composure which has From Calcutta. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 17.—The | British ship Maud, which sailed into port | late Thursday night, has been ordered into | quarantine. On the voyage across the Pa- | cific from Calcutta one of her crew died and the quarantine officers are of the opinion that the sallor died from the dread bu- bonic plague. Two other of the men were {ll from the same disease, but when port | was reached they were convalescent. he quarantine physicians decided that the ves- se] should be carefully guarded until all the germs of the plague that might be on her be killed. THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR AND WARMER. ; | For St. Louls and vicinity—Fair Satarday nig’ t and Sunday; warmer Saturday night. For Missouri—Fair Saturday sight; .ncreasing cloudiness Sunday. For lllinolis—Generally fair Saturday night and Sunday. The river at St. Louis will rise slightly dur- ing the next twenty-four hours. The baromerer remains highest in the At- lantic Coast States and lowest in the North- west. Bhowers have continued fm the Odio Valley and Southern Upper Lake Region, and there / were others scattered throughout the South and extreme West. The temperatures bave varied slightly and irregularly. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. (On the sidewalk. in the shade.) " seeeveaerere 73 | Pree eseee se P- “ee ee Oe ee 7 B De Bhs ar cmeceeene 22068 PAPER marked him since the killing of his brother, Herbert, on July 7. The trial Saturday morning lasted but a few minutes over three-quarters of an hour. The evidence was all of a character tending to show the reputation of Herbert Cornwall. The only important point brought out was that Herbert once made a deeperate assault on his mother. The atory of this has been told in the columns of the Post-Dispatch. When the defense rested, Prosecuting At- torney Mulvihill said: “That's all.” “Have you nothing ‘else to offer, Mr. Mul. | 4% vihilli?t’ asked Judge Murphy. ‘Nothing to offer and nothing to say.” Judge Murphy looked at him then turned to Judge Harvey. “And you?’ he asked. The attorney fon the defense rose to his feet. “I have nothing to argue,” said he, “save to state that what the defendant did was to save his father’s life. “It is a well-known principle of law that a son can defend his father, even to the extent of siaying @ person should the father’s life be in danger. “Unfortunately he was compelled to kill his brothe:. Had it been a stranger there would have been no prosecution. But the law makes no distinction. “In all the evidence offered here there has been nothing to show that Dr. Rich- mond Cornwall acted in any other manner than as the defender of his father.” The drop of a pin could be heard when the attorney finished. Judge Murphy picked up his pen and bent over his docket. He slowly wrote some thing om the margin, then, without raising “I expected such a decision,” he said. “My son also expected this result, but thought the decision would be reached Fri- day. He even left a sign on his office door at Kansas City saying he would be back this morning. He may go home to-night.” The Court of Criminal Correction was as crowded Saturday morning as it was on Friday, and hundreds were refused admit- tance by the Deputy Sheriff stationed at the door. The lawyers and others who discussed the case before the hour of ll was reached won- dered why none of the evidence secured by the police during the last week had been introduced, The general opinion seemed to be that Prosecuting Attorney Mulvihill, believing sharply, | dge Murphy would hold the defendant for Grand-jury investigation, 4id pot care te enter into that phase which might prove ® motite. Mr. Mulvihill wae encouraged In this be- let by the Court Friday afternoon when the te ; geet not enter “ye! the — oro ly as you would ore « jury. oo evidence on this line—the line showing motive—was that given by Here bert Cornwall's widow, who stated that bet father-in-law exclaimed the night of July “I don’t want it on my conscience. eH soar | e 4 . * ad ot A ¥ 4 * pe a! SS Sa “ aa —_ 6 _ - a i +x “+ r ote ie ian yh eee * ~ tne — ieee 2 tee : i end = a t. he paid ne ae pees IE : Ran. Cd aa Ae Ae or” mer: y rca cet — ” + he Sage . 2 OPP re,
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® 2 ed “a z SATURDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA ¥ *} = See ary eee re, &% Pe ae Se ¢ Pihy * 4 ‘y 2! ve a eo bs Calin, ogo oe Se ene a - ‘ a ee 4 > 4 _ h ‘es % ‘ Se ee ye ‘ df . rie . eo io a >> Pe CUNY aie Ta a Pp - + oe «ae a 7" Seas e oe” & ar ke" LA £2 4 - Sis eal c. a . is4a5% 2s. _ Ae awe oe id ae eS ig i + 7 . “> >a baa | ine x3 | A a y . neat 4 3 vf qd a —_ i hon Bo 3 * * t = o ce : 4 Rind oe , 4 * oe > AS oe ake ee ed S eae ‘ ‘ : or x ad at . ry >. r a a at Wy “ me K, : > . + yt near a PP a * on . : Le, OER IPSS ' tg Ree" we i= - 4 nf x. “ “= y wi. ad : ee ae * PA @ “ é se . * -s Puy via} 2 = — = an tched in a high key and his tones q in the corridor. . Richmond Cornwall's testimony 4'f- fered from that given by him at the Cor- form inquest, inasmuch as he accounted could several circumstances that. have been eveloped since then and which he refer to at the hearing before Dr. Wait. The blood stains on the bed. he sa.d, were caused by Merbert bo ne thrown there dur- say the sirugg!«. s for the powder burns, he testified that Re walked from ‘he door +o within a foot of is brother before he fired. This differed materially from hie tertimony at the Cor.- Oner'’s inquest, when he stated that he dis- his revolver immediately upon en- tering the laboratory. While waiting for the case to be called, one of the lawyers at the table remarked: "3t is etrange how fas figured m the bie traeedies in this vicini'v @durirg the 'aet decade “T hbelleve Maxwell made pretenses as a Goctor,”’ sa‘'d he “Then here waa the fannibal case, th which Dr. Hearne was ried for the murd: Amos Stiliwell Next came Dr. Arthur Duestrow, and now this cage.” ) Carefully groomed, his hair neatly Srvehed an! wearing the same alraca coat and li@ht trousers he did Friday, Dr. Rich- mond « rowail waiked tnto the court-roorm afew minutes af! ll o'clock Saturday morning and took a seat between his attor- neys. He (id not seem the least worrted abd his interest apeared to be more tha: of amember of ¢ fr John PD. Jag the morning thelr C.1..8e8 ha adjournment M r, Jager , Pal fly W ia on hy as i Frida, rnoor has been ovet frequently at the bottling works, !nepecting the large Biter ‘here. Hie was familicr with the la- boratory and te#tifie! to entering ‘he place Shortly after the k ‘line “ne conten om were djenyr inwed and fnere Was struggle. Hie saw blood on the ‘. iu“ ol ah Witness was asked Herber'’s reputation, ad bad’ inewere “xomination he was asked , but such statements in the Prewspaners. James H. McCabe was called to testify as to Herbert’sa characte There wa eome dalfficulty In q him on this point, Jucee Murphy holding that wniess he had conversed with a num- ber of persons concerning Herbert he would osition to testify. Finally as put in a shape that sulted answer was that Herbert's bad and then Mr. in nan i. Herbert making one?” ww " - Witness _- | iiie you ever he esperate assault on any ca Cf “On whom?" “hile mother.” told “No, “liow long ago were you told of this des- perate assault by Herbert on his mother?” “A year ago.’ During the testimony Dr. John Cornwall entered the room and took a seat within the railing by the side of his son-in-law, Nathan.Forshaw. The old prentieman put his open hand up to his ear and NMstened tIn- tently. Sergeant King was pleced on the s and asked Herbert’s reputation. tand Mr. Mulvihill objected, and cited a 8Su- preme Court ruling. Judge Murphy sustained the objection ruling that if the police had no knowledge of the man’s reputation from persons out- side the force, such testimony could not be permitted. The sergeant was unable to name anyone not a member of the force who had talked with him_on the subject, and he was not etary Mh gd ugust Dinnert. a young man, who at 1212 North Pighth street, was eowiaen the stand by the defense for tHe purpose f proving character, and finally said that ferbert was quarrelsome, and had a gen- With this witness the case ended. THE CITY MUST PAY. -— ——_— -) IT IS LIABLE FOR SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION EXPENSES. SUPREME COURT DECISION. SAME LAW APPLIES AS TO CITY _ OFFICIALS. Three or Four Thousand Judges and Clerks Will Be Able to Get Their Money Now. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 17.—The Bupreme Court en bane this morning de- nied the writ of mandamus to compel the Board of Education of the city of St, Louis and the members thereof to aud!t the relator’s ciaim for services as one of the clerks at a special election held in St. Loults on May 18, 1897, to elect members of gaid board, held in accordance with the Civic Federation bill. In the opinion rendered Judge Sherwood said: “There is no controversy touching any facts. The respondents have entered their appearance, and in their return say that the writ ‘is sufficient tn law, and does not slate any cause against respondents, “According to Section 91, all expense in. curred by said Board of Election Commis- s.oners, and all costs and expenses of regis- tration and election in such cities shall be paid one-half out of the city treasury and one-half out of the county treasury, and ali printing, etc., shall be let by contract, subject to such regulations as or may — be prescribed by ordinance of such “It meight be here suggested that the city of St. Louis is one of the latter clasa, While the act of i897 is silent on the ques- tion as to what body shall provide for and the eXkpenses ail school elections conducted in cities of the population of Bt, Loauls, we find in sec. 6 thereof this pro- Vis.on: .) ‘Buch special and all elections of mem- bers of such Board of Education shall be Subject to and governed by the same laws and regulations which xovern elections in such city of municipal officers or members of the House of Del Sates, including the som __Rertaining to the registration of “Which amounts to an affirmative dec. laration to the effect that the election of the members of the Board of Education Shall stand upon the same footing as those pal officers of the city. is if-| | et office, 800 North Levee, the medical profess'on | STORIES. lid not | —— OLD MARCUS YATES BEATEN TO DEATH IN THE WABASH LEVEE STATION. —— - ee , Assailants Crushed In His Skull With | Blunt Instruments While He Slept. — —-——_ ‘THE OLD MAN LIVED IN PENURY, BUT BOASTFD OFTEN OF HIS WEALTH. Body Discovered Hours After the Crime Was Committed and Murderers Escaped. eee eee Marcus Yates, an agéd and eccentric ne- gro, wae brutally murdered during the night, ac he lay asleep in the Wabash tick- His brains were beaten out with a blunt inetrument. With some kind of blunt instrument— alifving | ' ) Of all munieci proposed by eee, 91 “And, wherea, is of the general el: rn of 189 é lé %, that al expenses meourred by the Beard of Elect = 1 VIM Iesionhs ra and ail CORLL at ] @exDe , wi Bis ; f lises or registra ti nh and elections in ea , city Bhall by paid out of the City Treasury, it miust a that the city ie Mable for the eapenses of this election, The wr "aye eg a i rit prayed No the Judges concurred itn the decision, “The decisto Chairman G. . Jones Blection Commissioners. "We maintained from the Start that the City Was liable, but unt; riunately the at- torney we were compelled to seek as coun eel Was also attorney for the city, and he took care of the muinici: alityv's interests by ee that he or not th nk the city liable i” atlorney or the Schoo! Boar: de- cided that , not Labie. and ~ io ys bod caused a [riend ust to be brought “About HO,0W has been ted “+4 pend n this decision, and 3.000 to 4 ao ud . , : es an clerks kept out of their menar.” ‘ 4 he ang ere. wk now be no hesitation ” part of the Comptrolier uM will order the bille be paid - one Se Be First Car of Flaxseed. The first car of new Maxseed of 1897 ar- rived to-day and was sold by the Leftwich of the Board of t came a, what I expected,” sald | . on Co. to the Mound City Pai ant Color Co. for % cents. The shed — da from AKausas, ' brick’ | heard the story bl | York, from Sou | Copephagen; probably a slug of ‘ron or a etone—the old negro's skull wae crushed. The weapon of leath was evidently carried away by the murderers. It was current talk along the Levee front that “Old Marcus” had quite a ir” SLAIN AT. GHURCH. Farmers’ Sons Fight Over an Old Fam- ily Feud During Prayer Meet- ing—Assailant Dead. _— Special to the Poet-Dtsepatch. MARION, Il, July 17.—During prayer meeting last night at Freedom Church, four miles southwest of this city, Sylvester Hampton, 22 years oid and unmarried, shot and instantly killed Isham J. Price, aged 23, also singte, These young men are the sons of neich- boring farmers, who reside near Freedom Church, and the killing {s the result of old family feud. At 9 o'clock last night Hampton sat by the open window Hstening to the exercises in the littl church, when Price struck him a heavy blow on the estde of his head from Hampton arose and came out the front door. He had just touched the ground when Price collared him with his left hand and cut at him with his knife fn the right. Hiampton drew his pistol and fired four all of them hitting Price, who im- mediately sank to the ground and died im- Sstantly. Hampton and hfs brother, who was at church with him, were arrested and brought here this morning by Sheriff Parks, where they will await the finding of the Coroner's jury, which ts now holding an inquest. The other Hampton boy under arrest claims that he had nothing to do with the killing. Some of Price's friends claim that he fired two of the shots. IT TOOK FOUR POLICEMEN, But Henrietta Gant, a Negro Giantess, Was Finally Locked Up. Henrietta Gant, a negro giantess, was arrested Friday evening at Twelfth and Biddle streets by Patrolman Himeless for advising a prisoner to resist arrest. She was filled with cocaine and when placed in the patrol wagon tried desperately to throw herself to the pavement. Pre- vented from doing this she sprang at Pa- trolmen Himeless, Timpke and O’Gara, who were in the wagon, clawed their faces and tore their clothing. | an outsice shots, It required four officers to get her into a cell at the Fourth District Station. we” Posi TIVELY FY iy ‘ a ' ’ sash NG decegdlgs | MRS. BROWN AND THE MRS. BROWN UNABLE TO RESIST TEMPTATIONS OF CLEAR- ING SALES. Her Mania Long Known to the Man- agers and Floor-Walkers of Dry Goods Stores. HAS BEEN REQUESTED ON TWo OCCASIONS TO BESTOW HER CUSTOM ELSEWHERE. =e Charged With Theft, She Asserts al Purchased the Goods Found in Her House. The seductive bargain counter is directly responsible for the arrest of Mrs. Mary E. Brown Friday for ehopiifting, Should Mrs. Brown be fortunate enough to be defended at her trial by one of her OWn Sex, an artist in depicting the over- powering fascination of the most tempting of woman’s dissipations, no jury of married men would convict her. Mrs, Brown's weakness for bargains, as —- — ——— ‘Tand Lae, my soul for ft, and though I had thousands of yards of the identical stuff lying waste- fully idle at home. I am simply powerless to resiet the temptation to buy.” Mrs. Brown's pronounced case of “barga mania” has been known to the managers and floor-walkers of the local dry goods Stores for years. During the past five years Mrs. Brown's indefatigable energy in collecting bargains has subjected her to the surveillance of the Police Department, but she was never de- tected In any open theft. It remained for one of her own sex to openly charge her with pilfering. The management of the Grand Leader has empleyed a woman de- tective who understands her business 4s thoroughly as she understands the weax- ness of her own sex. Mrs. Brown Ceclares emphatically that she never stole a single article of all the goods found in her Sonam and that she had no occasion to steal them. Her hus- band, G. Brown, fe a prosperous buteher at Leonard and Easton avenues, she herself conducts a prosperous boerding-house in the three-story building she occup‘es at 2916 Gamble street. She hag a davuchter, May, who is on the stage | o*y* ***!* - - =. St oe PS - —"_-™ 4. > .* - °° ~ may es 7 THE POLICE: under the name of May Estelle Acton, and is at present in Europe. “Every article you see there,”” said Mrs. Brown, “was purchased by me at one or the other of the retail stores at one time or another. They are mostly all rem- nants and bargains, as you can see for yourself. True, there is a great deal more there than I could possibly use at present, but then you know how it-is, when a woman sees a bargain she will purchase it even if she should never have an opportunity to make use of it... All of it would be useful to me at some time. I have a large house, and besides I am in the habit of making presents of little articles, such as dress goods, laces, etc., to my girl and also to my friends. It is terrible to have this charge placed against my character.” Saturday morning represehtatives of the retail dry goods stores visited the Four Courts to see if they could identify any of the property found in Mrs. Brown's house. A number of articles were claimed by the representatives of Barr’s, Grand Leader and Ryan & Cannon. Applications for warrants will be made in these cases Monday. A war- rant for petit larceny was issued against her Saturday at noon, on complaint of Mr. Stix of the Grand Leader. BOTH LOVED THE SAME MAN. The Two Gibson Girls Fought and Mary Was Fined $10. Mary Gibson and her sister Fannie have apartments at 1021 North Twelfth street. The sisters dwelt in harmony until they both loved the same man. Then trouble egan. The latest outbreak occurred Friday she herself describes it, amounts to a dis- ease. “T have a mania for bargains,” sald Mrs Brown Friday when she was taken into the detectives’ room, where all the goods her home had been laid out and “T never stole a penny’s worth in life intentionally. But the sight of a bargain on the counters ©as an Irresistible fascination for me and impels me to become ite posseaner, , even though | bad to mortgage at Fannie intimated M was too to win the object of their com- Mary resented this by striking none with Fy poker, in- wo-inch scalp wound. judas ‘stevenson fi Mary $10 and costs Saturday. The Dp relative & makes the manes for night, when old to hope a! | OF CRIME, LOVE AND-WEAKS | FRANE PRELAN BNDED’A PROM- ISING CAREER WITH ATTEMPT. ED MURDER AND SUICIDE. _ After Cutting Kitty Wadsworth’s Throat at Chicago He Put a Bullet in His Brain. | ASSOCIATE OF EUGENE DEBS, HE WAS IMPRISONED AFTER THE GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE. ee Hf Father Has Sent for the Body and 1 ian Bury It in Calvary Cemetery. | The body of Frank W. Phelan, who put a bullet through his brain in Chicago Friday night after cutting and shooting the woman = loved, will be brought to St. Louis Sun- y. The suicide’s father, Dr. Ricard A. Phe- lan, will have the body interred at Calvary Cemetery. The news of Frank Phelan’s tragic end came as a shock to many people in widely divergent walks of life in St. Louis. The suicide and would-be murderer was born and reared here. At various times fn his career he had been a more than ordinary fisure. | AS a young man fresh from college he was known in good if not pretentious so- ciety as the son of Dr. Richard A. Phelan, a highly respected and successful phyajcian. In his gravitation down the social scale he made other acquaintances. He was near the bottom when he met the woman whose lack of a faithfulness he had no reason to expect, drove him to a suicide’s grave. In Chicago Friday night, after a lon quest, he found the woman who had kill his better self. She was Kate M. Wads- worth, formerly of St. Louls, better known in Chicago as Kitty Rector. Phelan, who had gone to Chicago Monday night in search of the woman, learned that she was stopping at the Forest City Hotel. They met in 3 wine-room back of the Grand Palace otel saloon and after a heated quarrel Phelan drew a razor from his sleeve and passed the keen edge across the woman's throat. When his bleeding victim tried to escape Phelan fired three shots at her. o of them took effect and the woman fell. Then Ph —* Det a bullet through his brain and drop ead. It was a sad ending for a man who once gave promise of great achievements. Frank Phelan was his father’s favorite son. The physician used his means lavish- ly to fit the ay 4 for an honorable career. After receiving his degree at the celebrated college at Notre Dame, Ind., young Phelan asked his father to permit him to learn the practical workings of the railroad busi- ness. Dr. Phelan had influence enough to get his son a good position, but the boy in- sisted on starting at the bottom and se- cures a position as brakeman on the Wa- While at: college tn Infllana the youn man’s brilliant attainments had attracte the attention of Eugene V. Debs. He acted on Debs’ advice when he entered the rail- road business. When the great strike move- ment of the A. R. U. was being put under way Debs employed Phelan at a salary of $150 a month to organize branches of the Tinion on the Pactfic Coast. While on this mission Phelan edited a labor paper in Phoenix, Ariz. When the strike of 18% was inaugurated Phelan was in oharge of the movement at Cincinnati and second only to Debs in in- fluence and prominence. helan ‘Was among the strike leaders thrown in jall at Lebanon, O. When he left there 10. working men escorted him to the depot and paid homage to him as a martyr in the cause of labor. It was after his return to St. Louis that Phelan began to drift down He was still in touch with the working men, but he formed other associations. e kept bar in various saloons, became a frequenter of Pool Alley, the keeper of a questionable rooming-house, and finally a maker. Two years and a half ago he met the woman who caused his ruin. She was a woman of the street when he picked her up. He took her to the American, a rooming- house at the northeast corner of Eleventh one Pine streets, and they lived together ere. After two months of this kind of life Phelan leased the hotel, and he and the Wadsworth woman operated ft until the Post-Dispatch made the crusade on wine rooms and rooming-houses. Capt. Mallee forced Phelan to close the house ten months ago. It has since been reopened, and is now o ted as the Hotel Douglas by a Mrs. Doyle. When forced out of business Phelan and the woman went to Chicago. Phelan re- turned alone five months ago, joined his brother Louis in operating a pool room at 7038 Pine street, and boarded at 106 North Tenth street. The pool-room was closed by the police three weeks ago. Phelan had been despondent since his re- turn from Chica ‘ with whom he that the worth woman was unfaithful; that he had found her living with a cab driver in Chi- cago. Last Saturday, tn discussing the Cornwall murder with rs. Langdon, he said: “I cannot see how one man oan kill another, but, Mrs. Langdon, when a man gives up everything for @ woman and she deserts him, that Is enough to drive him to murder.” He left the boarding house Monday night cago, but was ednesday even saying he wae going to Chi ooee about town as late as ne. Phelan had two brothers, Louis A., a book- keeper at Sporteman's Park, and Albert, a bartender at Suburban Garden. Dr. Phelan was in deep grief, when seen at his home, 3409 Morgan street, Saturday morning. , He had only kind words for Frank. EST PARK UNIVERSITY waste Saves eercrute: R. IRN to Street connects ANNA SNEED CA bs ¥ Pres., St. Looia, = I ne » truth and told Ju how had ingimated to Judge that reahesy was biased In one of his u dge Funhedy Was convinced that, was contenipt in that dg | a fine of $3, although Brock was fishing down in Arkansas. When Storts returns Monday he will be arrested and his brother, J. Davis Storta, will endeavor to secure a writ of habeas corpus. “ore DEATHS. BERGEN—July 16, 1807, Mrs. Margaret Bergen, beloved mother of Mra. Bernard Pagin. Funeral from family resi’ence, 2051 Atiantte etreet. on Sendar, July 18, at 2 p. m., te FR, Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, CALLAHAN—On Friday, Joly 16, 1807, at 3:99 o'clock p. m., Thomas C. Calishan, beloved son of Timothy an4 Mary Calinhan (nee Noonan), aged 5 years 1 month and 6 days. The funeral will tate place Simday, the 18h fnet., at 2 o'clock p. m., from family resitenee, 5725 Easton avenne, to Calvary Crmetery Friends are invited to attend. CHE10Y¥—On July 15. in Chicago, I., Mary State Chigory, béloved daughter and only child ef Thos. B. and Martha CBigoy (nee Nolte), aged 10 years and 7 months. Funeral from reetdence of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Nolte. 928 North High etreet, Sunday, at 2 p. m. Interment private. GHIO—At hia residence, 8751 Finney avenee, Jas. Ghie, aged 48 years. F will take ace Senday at @ o'clock p. m. from St. Piphees yo Church, Denver (Colo.) and Kansas City ) papers | please copy. KEARNEY—On Friday. July 14, 1907. at 4 o’cloe® a. m., Catherine Kearney, aged 70 years. 18th The funefal will take ce Sunday. the inst.. at 1:20 o'clock Fag from Pius Hos pital, No. 1818 O'Fallon street Pe Jaume Tool tery. ea Church, thence to C Friends are iuvited to attend. MATTHEWS—Friday. July 16, at 8:45 p. m., Josepty R. Matthews, aged 61 years. Funeral Sunday ey 1, at & a. m., from St. Peter's Chure rkwood, Mo. MULLEN—On Priday. July 14, at 1 a. m.. Thomas Mallen, gon of the late Thomes Mullen, aged 17 years, and brother of John, Gregory, Eugene, Mamie, Sadie and Mrs. Girrard (the Mullen). Funeral from family residence, 2111 = atreet, on Sunday, July 14, at 1:30 . to Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary. Cometery. Fr are respectfully invited. PENDERGAST—Saturday, July 17, at 5 o. m., Lawrence F. Pendergast. beloved and only brother of Mary Ann and Clara Pendergast and Mre. W Holland and Mra. J. Getty. Frneral from fanilly residence, 2882 O'Fallon etr@t. Monday, July 10, at ®@ a. m@m., to Mt. Ch Cemevery Briuget’s thence to Calvary ends are invited to attend. was a mem Young Men's Sodality, St. Bridget's Parish. FOR WILFUL MURDER. ? James Stuart on Trial for His Life at Clayton. The trial of James Stewart, colored, charged with murder in the first degree, was given to the jury at Clayton at 12:30 . m. Saturday. The morning was occupied n maki uments. Stewarty was cha with the murder of Bonfils, St. Louis Michael Prender pe mostl u Prendergast, who helleved btewart guilty. BY FALSE PRETENSES. John Murray Charged With Swindling a Sexton. Carpar Todd ts sexton of SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, 73° Gravois road. He says he fell a victim to the wiles of John Murray. Murray, he says, told him heewas a driver he Mardell Livery Company; eel : had and a blac abe tows ~ ee reed or repal ’ ou vance the $1? The vey com.- Todd parted id make it good. Murray, 10 is the sexton pany wou with : His t "Joun pee and @ warrant charg! ing money under false pre issued. BISHOP-ELECT BUTLER. Paralysis Takes His Life in the Eternal City. ROME, July 17.—The Rev. Fr. Butler, Bishop-elect of the Roman Catholic diocese of Concordia, Kan., died here yesterday of intestinal paralysis. The deceased was to have been consecrated Bishop by Cardinal Satolli to-morrow. . ler of Chicago, whose sudden Phang gis oa the eve of his eo “I have positive knowled that Frank's mind had been unbalanced for four months, “I had been treating him for a nervous trouble during that time, He was a good) boy, except for his associations. 1 never ap- | roved of the part he took in the sirike or is later connection with sport. He never drank, was not given to dissipation and should have achieved great things. The woman is in the German —— in Chicago, in a serious condition. Phelan Ieft a nate, telling who her reamyes, were and w e contemplate "Hin : Mrs. Langdon says the Wadsworth wom- an's mother died in St. Louis six months ago and Phelan buried her. He would never divulge the mother’s name, but sald she Was a respectable woman. FELLED WITH AN IRON BAR. Frank Ogle Hurt in a Fight With Henry Hunt. Frank W. Ogle, aged &, of 117 W. Robert avenue, while working in the Glendale Zine Works, at the foot of Blow street, Saturday morning, got into a dispute with . Hunt, another employe. unt struck over the head twice with ana iron bar, ing him to the floor. gle was carrying le of motten , and the contents his feet spattevehamne and bedy “slightly. "he ales ved twe Spi, tad No wasld not, prosecute, uot anti he cou ssoure ota summons. FINED FOR CONTEMPT. Brock Storts Went Fishing, but Judge Peabody Tried Him. ult Bishop is announced, war gne of the Saat tse ecclesiastics in the eat. wae c ain of the famous trish pe But) Bane ge Ne iad r. _ Butle ; po of the Srocens ot he ey hop n. revere c wleveated or his marvelously beautlfus voice. Brock Storts was pot in court Saturday when Judge Peabody called the ) ” Sm Gir pe * ” rity "Soy epg ren add . . LK we. - \¥ Oia vot yy Sle aay aoe : Wee ee vs oo Test ee, ek re ‘a : Tay ea a4 o ° ‘wy ro K 5% f p 5D x +
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a es ae oe * P ged » ~ "] »*, . . ee a = kh = 7 ei : To ae - a Faroe ¢ o> ry x pee ‘ ¥ y. or =_— ? ae ee SATURDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 17, 1897. re - e ae — ———— aed = et, S en See 4 ee +s. 4% - . WILL STRIKE. ———_ ~—- - WAITING FOR THE ADVANCING COLUMN OF MINERS FROM STAUNTON AND MT. OLIVE. Gome Uncertainty as to the Consoli- dated and Murphysboro Workmen. FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN EX- PECTED TO BE IN LINE WHEN BELLEVILLE IS REACHED. The Crusade Spirit Has Fired a Large Portion of the Southern Illinois Diggers. A change has come over the spirit of the Belleville miners. For the first time since the present trouble began there is strike en- thusiasm among them. They are stirred by the crusade spirit. The Staunton pilgrims will be enthusiastically welcomed and hospitably treated, and the purpose of the pilgrimage accomplished, The Belleville men will strike. Knots of miners gathered at Gaul’s, Neff’s, Gerold’s, Jung’s and the other West End galoons Friday night and discussed the situation with an an!mation as marked as was the stolid and sullen indifference be- fore. “We will strike,”’ passed from mouth to mouth. It was spoken hopefully. There was ecarcely a dissenting voice raised. The ugly temper manifested the night be- fore had vanished, Their blood, rendered sluggish by the seeming hopelessness of their condition, had been stirred by the reports of the advance of the Staunton men. Meetings were held at mines Thursday. The reports game from all: “‘We will come we are called.” The sixty men at Reinecke’s mine, on the L. & N. unanimously voted to strike. These men were the first to strike In 188. They were out there nearly a month before the others joined them. “We will not work two minutes after the Consolidated men come out,”’ said a man from Crown No.4. What uncertainty exists is in regard to the six Consolidated mines. The men are more cautious than the others be- cause defeated strikers can expect no mercy from the syndicate operators. It was these men who ignored last week's strike and caused the others to go back. But most of the Staunton men are from Syndicate mines, and it ts belleved they will be able to pull out their brothers here ina bunch. The news from Crown No. cheering. Many anti-Carson men are em- Eevee there, including Alfred Boston, who ae always been a leader. At last week's mass meetin *hilip Voegtle, from that mine, declared;they would not come out as long as Carson was State President. The advance guard reached Belleville Fri- Gay afternoon. Charles Burghardt and Charles Schnipper saw the marchers leave Staunton, and by pre-arrangement came ahead by train to not'fy the Belleville men of the column's approach. They brought the first detalled informa- tion of the departure of the army of strikere. Thursday afternoon 400 men left Mt. Olive and walked the five miles to Staunton. They camped in the park and reparations were made for the real start. hey had a commissary wagon well loaded with substantial fare, including a barrel of eauer-kraut. The Staunton men, 400 strong, assembled with another wagon. Merchants at both places had contributed liberally to- ward stocking the larder. The whole town gathered at Gradually order was brought out fusion. he men were formed in line abreast. At 10 o'clock at night the order to march Was given. The band played, the men cheered, the women waved adieu and the children ran beside the tramping host to the edge of the town. The two wagons brought up the reer. The band marched at the head of the col- umn for a few miles, waking the night echoes and keeping up the enthusiasm of the men. Then the musicians went back home and the miners plodded on silently through the night. It was nearly 6 o'clock the next morning hen they aetraggied into Edwardsville, ootsore and weary, but with the crusade pirit within them unquenched by the rdships of the journey. It is expected that at least 1,500 men will be in lino when Belleville is reached. It is Supposed they will come by O'Fallon and Bhiloh and reach town over the Lebanon rock road. That will bring them straight Up to the public square. If the news of their approach js received in time they will be met by a crowd of miners and a band and their entry will be spectacular. They will mmrch to the West End and bivouac at either the engine-house hall or the ball park. A mass meeting wil! be held either Saturday night or Sunday and an attempt made to effect complete orraniza- tion of the local men. If the attendance is not thoroughly representative all the mines will be visited Monday morning to prevent anybody s«olng to work. It is believed, though that the action of the meeting will conclusive. From Belleville the men will go to Mur- hysboro. The column will be swelled by a e number of Belleville young men. All the reports from Murphysboro and Du- quoin are that the men are determined to ie: as they have been offered an advance. f they do so, the Belleville men will prob- several of the were the out whet 4 was very the park. of con- four ay go back to work, as there would be Ro hope of success without the assistance of men in the southern district. Sent Free to Men. MARKABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR, Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. Jas: P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind., after bar. Cling for years against the mental and physical Suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact rem- edy that cures the trouble. . He te guarding the secret carefully, but ts will- img to send «a sample of the medicine to all men Who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- youthful ignorance, premature loss and strength, weak back, varicocele The remedy bas « pecullarly warmth apd seems to act directly, strength and development wherever The remedy cured Mr. Johnston completely troubles that come from years turally ordained functions, and utely reliable in every case. fequest to Mr. Jas. P. Johnustor, Box 1065, Wayne, Ind., stating that you would like « Sample of bis remedy for men will be complied charge whatever will be very much interested SITUATION GROWS MORE CRITICAL. ———_—_ —>---—_ - OPERATORS ANTICIPATE A GEN- ERAL STRIKE IN WEST VIRGINIA, Hanna’s Manager Announces Arbitra- tion a Failure, After Fulfill- ing His Mission. KANSANS THREATEN A GINERAL WALEOUT IF COAL IS SHIPPED EAST. — Marching Men Get Men Out Without Trouble at Moweaqua, Ill.— Bloomington Agitated. THE STRIKE SUMMED UP. The situation in the miners’ strike is more threatening now than for several days; All the men in the Elkton (W. Va.) fields (5,000) have joined the strike. All the Moweaqua miners again quit Saturday morning. Bloomington miners’ request has been ignored by shippers. Kansas miners threaten to strike if any more coal is shipped East. Mr. Hanna’s manager announces that the big operators believe the arbitration movement is a failure, CLEVELAND, O., July 17.—While local operators having mines in the Pittsburg dis- trict have agreed to or will agree to sign the true uniformity scale, they have little or no faith that the efforts of the arbi- trators will be successful. In Cleveland there are nine Pittsburg district operators. They are M. A. Hanna & Co., the Morgan, Moore & Baine Co., Moon Run Coal Co., Ohio & Pennsylvania Coal Co.,Osborne, Bae- ger & Co., Pickande, Mather & Co., J. W. Elisworth, the ‘Rhodes & Beldler Coal Co., Morris Coal Co., and J. H. Somers & Co. Mr. Thomas Young, manager for M. A. Hanna & Co., acting on the suggestion of Senator Hanna, who had been importuned to use his good offices by Pittsburg oper- ators, visited the aforementioned operators this morning to sound them on the “true uniformity’’ proposition. He found them all perfectly willing to agree to it, but most of them, like himself, gave their consent with the conviction that the arbitration will come to naught. They claim that De Armitt will kick over the traces. The local oper- ators are now a unit In the belief that the weet Virginia miners will go out in a day or two. MINERS’ REQUEST IGNORED. A Walk-Out Could Be Easily Secured at Bloomington. Special to the Post-Dispatch BLOOMINGTON, IIL, July 17.—There is every indication that the miners in the Bloomington shaft will strike Monday morn- ing The request from the gg he that no coal be furnished to the Bi our road is being ignored, and every engine that passes the shaft is being supplied. The L., E. & W. road, which is an old customer of the company, was limited to six cars per day by the miners, but the company is giving the road from seven to ten cars each day. This action is causing great dissatisfaction and the mutterings are both long, loud and deep. . Little knots of the miners may be seen each evening discussing the situation, and it is believed that a meeting will be called to settle the question. It wili not require much urging from the agitators to secure a walk out, and those best posted think that the cessation will come Monday. CRITICAL IN WEST VIRGINIA. Kanawha Operators Give Up the Fight —No Outbreak. WHEELING, W. Va., July 17.—To-day Is regarded as a critical one in the Kanawha Valley. The reports this morning indicate that the Fairmount meeting will be large. The Managah, Watson and Fairmount miners, the largest In the region, are at work but big delegations from points aloug the Baltimore & Ohio are arriving at Fair- mount. In Kanawha the operators have practi- cally given up the fight and are waiting for the men to settle their trouble and return. There is no change in the Norfolk & West- ern and the movement 'of coal west through Ohio hag caused no outbreak. 5,000 MEN JOIN. Every Miner in the Elkhorn District Agrees to Quit. ELKHORN, W. Va., July 17.~—To-night eyery miner in this field will join the strike. The number will reach 56,000. Agi- cetete leave this evening for Fiat Top field. NON-UNION MEN, TOO. A General Sympathy Strike Is Prob- able in Kansas. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.—In an in- terview at Topeka, C. J. Devlin, the largest mine operator in Kansas, and who controls the Santa Fe mines in the State, has spent much time within the past twenty-four hours wiring his agente for the attitude of the workmen, Speaking of to-day’s meet- ing at. Pittsburg, Kan., Mr. Deviin said: “I think that whatever the outcome of the meeting is, will be the decision of the Kansas miners. There are from 4.000 to 5.000 minere in the Southeast d'strict, and there are about 10,000 in the Siate. Not al! of them are union men, but they may go out for sympathy. i “In all our mines,” continued Mr. Devlin, “we have contracts with our workmen. They are paid 87% cents per ton in summer and % cents in winter.” ALL OUT TO STAY. The Anticipated Riot Was a “Flash in the Pan.” al to the Post-Dispateb. MOWEAQUA, ILL, July %.—The miners oame out again this morning to a man and say they are out to etay. Two hundred etriking miners came up form * ight, ~~ bee pre we this action. oye antic an ere been predic from Pana. ~ ~~ oe Strike Threatened in Kansas. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17—Agitation favoring & sympathy strike among Kansas coal miners is becomi widespread over ' SURE TO BOB UP AGAIN. Tt) ee U pepe crpeaacnettl pete This big toy is so constructed that no matter how often it is pushed over, it is bound to return to an upright position, ¢> GRUEL CHARGE FOUND UNTRUE. —_————_—_->- -— RESULT OF THE AUTOPSY HELD ON THE BODY OF MISS° CARRIE HEALY, Titi Dr. Robert McWilliam’s Suspicions Proved to Have Ut- terly Baselesa, HEALY SISTERS CLAIM THEY ARE RELENTLESSLY PERSECUTED BY THEIR GREAT UNCLH, YIBLD 10 THE MINERS Iilinois Accede to . Their Workmen’s Demands. ing mines in Southern Illinois have acceded to the demands of their men in some dis- tricts. General Manager Simpson said Sat- urday* “All our mines south of the Wabash are operating as usual. But we received last night a request from our miners in the Belleville district for a restoration of the rates which obtained last fall and winter. This request was accompanied by the as- surance that if acceded to, the men would continue at work and everything would be happy. ‘The company this morning acceded to the request, and now I don’t think we have an idle miner.’’ Ed Devoy, the labor man, was in Manager Simpson's office and espetially desired it said he approved of the Consolidated com- cones action and that it was largely rought about by his advice. Mr. Simpson eéaid there had been no scarc- ity of coal here and there was now even less fear of it. At the Madison and Mt. Olive companies’ offices, Manager Moorehead was busy fighting off coal agents from the East and est, wanting to sell coal “‘to help you out, you know!”’ Mr. Scott, representing the Iowa mines, had car-load lots for sale—from ten to a hundred—and two Eastern representatives were also dodging about as samaritans. ‘The trouble is,’’ Mr. Moorshead said, “they think we are starving when we are not. We don’t need any coal. I will under- take to supply any demand that may come in for five days, and that without raising a cent in price. “This strike is an Eastern affair, started and engineered by Eastern mine-owners, and not by the men. That I contended from the beginning and there I stand. It is the same old 189 trick of making a market in the West for Eastern output and our men can sit in idleness and see their children starve. That is about the amd@unt of it. Our Western men will come to their senses. “Here is a telegram: ‘The miners at Coffeen, Ill., have gone to work. Those at Hillsboro, Til., will resume to-night. Strike off here.’ “There you are. As to the local coal sit- uation, I know of nothing to raise prices. I am ready to make contracts for 1,000 car lots right now at current prices.” RAILROAD INQUIRY, The Death of Auditor Anthony of the Fitchburg Has Started Stories of Robbery. BOSTON, Mass., July 17.~The sudden and somewhat singular death of Mr. Clarence C. Anthony, auditor of the Fitchburg Rail. road since 1886, at his home in Waltham, on Thursday morning, has resulted in giving what may seem to be a premature publicity to a series of facts in relation to the ad- ministration of sonfe of the departments of the Fitchburg road, the knowledge of which has thus far been carefully kept within a very limited circle. Following the news of Mr. Anthony’s death it became known that the directors have for some months been engaged in special investigation into the management of the freight department of that road, and that a corps of expert rallro@d accountants have been at work upon the accounts. The investigation will cover the entire freight accounts of the road since the ad- vent of President Marcy, which was about 1889. When it is known that such investigation by experts of the ability and reputation of those cugages in this work will cost per- haps $100,000, it seems probable that the directors of the road had strong grounds for suspicion of very grave and extended wrong-doing before they set jin action such e nsive machinery. ‘hile details are yet wanting, it Is learned that the suspicions of the directors tend towards a conspiracy of collusion be- tween several officials to secure from the treasury of the © ¢6ums of money, ostensibly as rebates d to large Sreight patrons of the road, but the larger portion of which sums gre suspected to have been divided among conspirators. CANADIAN WORKS BURNED. Was Running Night and Day Filling American Orders. EAST ANGUS, Quebec, July 17.—The saw mill, palp mill, blacksmith shop and 100,00 feet of lumber belonging to , the amie Paper Mill Co, were destroyed by fre to- ne loss is in the vicinity of $130,- ingurapce. mill wea running re narigan BAIket,” Consolidated Companies in Southern | The Consolidated Coal Companies operat- | FINED FOR TRESPASS. =a —_— BROKER BABCOCK ENCCKED OUT BY JUDGE PEABODY, VICTORY FOR THE EXCHANGE. CAUSE FOR HIS EXCLUSION FROM ' MEMBERSHIP NOT DEVELOPED. Not Being a Regular Member He Was Not Entitled to Trade in the Exchange Building. Broker Austin E. Babcock, charged with trespass and disturbing the peace of Nat Moffitt of the Irregular Trading Committee of the Merchants’ Exchange, was tried be- fore Judge Peabody and a small but inter- ested audience of Merchants’ Exchange members Saturday morning. The trial was devoid of interest, inasmuch as the conduct of the case was confined to the material facts. Every attempt to develop side is- sues was carefully shelved by the Acting Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Ashley Clover. Judge Peabody fined Mr. Babcock $10 for trespass and discharged him on the other charge. His attorney promptly appealed the case. There were only half a dozen members of the Merchants’ Exchange present. Among these were Sol Quinlivan, Wm. Grassmuck, J. P. Connor, Eugene Donzelo, James New- ell, the Doorkeeper, and Patrolman St. John, who made the arrest. Attorney Ashley C. Clover represented N. L. Moffitt, the pfosecuting witness, and Charles M. Napton defended Mr. Babcock, Mr. Clover at first thought of having the two charges tried separately, but after a conference with Mr. Napton it was decided to try the issues jointly. Mr. Moffitt was the first witness. During cross-examination by Attorney Napton Mr. Moffitt became a little bit rattled, but the defense gained no mater:al points. the court to determine the merite of the reason for the rejection of Baboock’s ap- plication. “Tt makes no difference,” said Mr. Clover, “how harsh or unjust the Exchange has been In its treatment of Mr. Babcock. That is another story. We contend that he had no right to use the property or privileges of the Exchange as long as they deny him membership.” “Well,” replied Attorney Napton, “I was in hopes we would get at the truth of the fight upon this man in open court.” homas Akin, another member of the Committee on Irregular Trading, was the next witness. His direct examination was substantially the same as that of Mr. Mof- fitt. When Mr. Napton took him in hand for cross-examination he directed his ques- tions mainly to dissecting the method of trading on the curb. Mr. Akin admitted that the Merchants’ Exchange had a rule prohibiting trad- ing on the curb, but the rule had never been enforced. He denied that any except members of the Exchange were allowed to use the curb. “Is it not a fact, Mr. Akin, that Mr. Bab- cock is the only individual who has been refused the privilege of*the curb or who has been requested to vacate?” ‘He is the only man who has violated the rule of the Exchange in that respect. He is, In fact, the leader of the men who have attempted to trade in violation of the Ex- change rules.”’ : “Isn't it a fact that the curb Itself is fn violation of the rules of the Exchange? And isn’t it a further fact that Mr. Bab. cock is the only man who has ever been molested while trading on the curb?’ ‘“‘We have never heard of any non-member of Ay Exchange except him using the curb.” “Why was Mr. Babcock’s application for membership rejected?” asked the attorney. Attorney Clover again objected and the ob ——— wee sustained. ter ineffectual attempts by Mr. Nanton to make him disclose the inside history of the fight on Babcock, Mr. Akin was ex- cused, Doorkeeper Newell, Mr. Grassmuck, Mr. Connor and Patrolman St, John were also examined, but nothing material developed. The city rested its case here, and Attor- ney Napton placed his client on the stand. Mr. Babcock testified that he had beeh in business in St. Louls twenty-three . and had been a member of the Merchants’ at ages fo este years ago. He had made application for members ag, but it was rejected. > aay Are you a tenant of the Mer ° . a a he wae asked. ae oe am not only a tenant, but a stock- holder,”” he replied. “T have . hy * original bonds of the building, and have paid the dues on it regularly.” Witness said, further, that he considered he had a perfect right to trade on the curb. Any Tom, Dick or Ha can trade on the curb,”’ he said, “and it ts done every day. The Exchange is not responsible for the trading done there, nor is any trader responsible to the Exchange. Outsiders none-memmpbers, daily assemble there and cg - Rahhnw = reedom as any member oO ange, at is,”’ he added, * but myself, I am barred,” qveryaney On cross-examination Attorne udge Peabody created quiet amusement during the examination of Mr. Moffitt by repeatedly referring to Attorney Napton as “Mr. Clopton.’”’ Mr. Napton overlooked the | break twice, but when the Judge referred to him the third time as Mr. Clopton, he be- came irritated, and cried out: “Napton! Napton! That's my name Clopton! Don’t keep calling me out o name, your honor.”’ = “Oh, I beg your pardon,” said Judge Pea- body, coloring and gripning. 1 got the names confused,”’ ‘ Ashley C. Clover, representing the Mer- chants’ Exchange, elicited from the pros- ecuting witness, r. Moffitt, a statement of the difficulty that occurred between him- self and Mr. Babcock on July 14. Witness atatement was substantially the etory pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch. He, as Chair- man of the Committee on Irregular Traa- ing, had ordered Babcock out of the “curb, not my | bly. or trading corridor, on "Change, and, upon his refusal to leave, had him arrested upon | a charge of trespass. Baboock. he said further, when told by | him to cease trading or get out of the bulld- | ing, had Fetused to obey the request and | had calle m names. On cross-examination, Mr. Moffitt sald | that his first difficulty with Babcock took | place on the day previous, July 13. Bab-| cock was itn the hall, just outside the main | entrance to the Exchange, on the upper floor. He approached Babcock and told him | he had been inetructed by the members | the Exchange to enforce the rule prohibit- ing the admission of irregular traders. Bab- cock refused to leave the hall, and walked into the office nearby. Witness admitted that he had followed Babcock into the of- fice to discover what his business was there. He learned that Babcock had desk room in the office of the Gratiot Warehouse Co, Mr. Napton made a determined effort to probe into the real cause of the animosity against Babcock exhibited by certain mem- bers of the Exchange. “Why did you request Mr. Babcock leave the curb?” he asked the witness. ‘“‘Because he was selling puts and calls.” “How many other men were there doing he game poy UN ate bably.’ “Thirty or forty, or y, probably.” “That's what is called irregular trading, is it not?” "lt is.”’ “Ien't there a rule of the Exchange against such transactions?” ‘Such trades are not recognized by the Exchange. There is a rule against it, but it has been a dead letter for fifteen years.” “Yes, but the Exchange winks at the ir- regular trading, anyhow? Why did you not request any of the other traders to Stop selling and buying?’ itness replied that Babcock was the only one who was not a member of the Ex change and consequently not privileged io use the curb. to ' sion would be com: Clover asked him who gave him the right to trade on the curb. “God Almighty,” replied Babcock, forct- “He gave. me the right: to earn an honest living by my own exertions.”’ / At the conclusion of his testimony Judge Peabody said he would dismiss him on the charge of disturbing the peace. The case of trespass, he thought, was clearly proven and 9e os assess a $10 fine. S. J. QuinkHvan signed Mr. : nate Gia 4 Babcock’'s ap- CITY COUNSELOR’S SAY. A Young Woman’s Sad History Re- vealed by Surviving Members of the Family. > The suspicions of, Dr Robert McWilliam as to the causes of the death of Miss Car- rie Healy, as told in the 6o0’clock edition of Friday’s Post-Dispatch, were proved by Deputy Coroners Lloyd and Nletert, who made the autopsy, to be without founda- tion, The interference of Dr. MoWrllMam until the funeral was a surprise and shock to the dead girl’s sorrowing sisters, and his call upon the Coroner cast a cloud over the past life of the ill-fated girl, which it seems she did not deserve. As stated in the Post-Dispatch Carrie Healy died at Detroit City, Minn., about forty miles from St. Paul, July 14, and her remains had been brought to #43 Castle- man avenue, the home of her sister, Mra, Edward Gatenby, for burial, and were to have been interred in Calvary Cemetery Friday afternoon. The transportation cer- tificate over the Northern Pacific Rallway, signed by Dr. Carman of Detroit City, gave the cause of death as tuberculosis. When the remains reached the city Dr. McWilliam notified Coroner Wait that the deceased was his adopted daughter, and that he believed her death had been has- tened by an operation that involved the irl’s chastity, and asked that an autopsy held. The body had arrived on an early morning train, and all arrangements h been made for its interment at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. t was nearly that hour when Cullen & Kelly, undertakers, were notified not_ to move the corpse until released by the Cor.- oner. The first intimation the grief-stricken family had of such a course was when the Deputy Coroners appeared at the house and made known their mission. The eisters of the dead girl were stunned and the mortifi- cation of the announcement turned into grief and indignation at the thought of the calumny that such an investigation carried with it. They could not but submit, The emaciated form of the dead girl was lifted from the coffin and the prying task of the physicians begun. The examination was most thorough, for the ysicains were not unmindful of the weight of their re- sponsibility, and what a load of sorrow it would ever be to those to whom the d girl was so dear. After the autopsy was finished, Dr. Lioyd said: “This is a cruel thing—more cruel to the living than the dead. There was no good reason for this thing. This poor girl was 4 victim of consumption, and, so far as our exanrination can prove, she died as virtuous as the day she was born.”’ The fate of poor Carrie Healy was a sad one, and her life history had nothing of sun- shine In it. She was a bright and beautiful irl, who made a heroic “tr, 9 not onl or subsistence, but against the dread mown 7 that was hereditary in her family. he was the youngest of three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Healy, both of whom died of consumption in the prime of life. Healy was in the harness business and was fairly well to do, and when he died the Odd Fellows, of which he was a member, sent his three girls, Ida May, aged 10; Evan- —_— aged 8 and Carrie, 6 years, to the + Was Orphan Home, out on the Rock road. Their nearest kin was Mrs. McWilliam, wife of Dr. Robert McWilliam, 12% Morgan street. She was their great-aunt, and she and the doctor were rich and childless. Mrs. McWilliam went before the Pro- bate Court and qualified as the foster mother of the three girls, and took them tu live with her. They were mainly educated at the Sacred Heart Convent, but as soon as they got old enough to work they were made to do so in vacation. All of the girls were pretty and proud, and they revolted against the associations of the neighbor- hood in which they lived on Morgan street. They determined to shift for themselves, and when Ida May married, a few years later, the other two went to ilve with her. Carrie learned stenography, and for two eat past had been employed at Wolf- eim’s hide and wool store, North Fourth street. For six months past she had been dying with consumption, precipitated by a severe attack of grip. Eva was employed at Dr. Yarnall’s office, Fifteenth and Washington avenue, and Dr. Yarnall treated Carrie. Two weeks ago Eva determined to take Carrie to Detroit City, im the hope of pro- longing her life, and Abe Block, manager for Wolfhelm, secured them passage on a river steamer, Dr. Yarnall, speaking of Carrie’s death, said: “I told Eva that !t would be foolish to take Carrie.away, for I did not bellfeve she would li to the end of the journey, but she insisted, and had saved her earn'ngs for months in order to take her dying s'ster to a health resort, and I told her to take as long a vacation as she } mop . Phe inference to be drawn from Dr. Mo- Willtam’s demand for an autopsy on the Matter of the Westlake Company’s Bid Referred to Him. The new City Hall Commission hel4 a brief session this morning mainly to con- sider the bid of the Westlake Company for carpenter work on the new City Hall. The bid of the Westlake Oompany was $28,562, and was the lowest bid, but the Commission hesitated to make the award on the ground that this sage company had done work on the building before which was not at all satisfactory. The question was whether the Commis- lied to make the award to the Westlake Company. There was strong opposition to such ac- tion and the question was referred to City Counselor Marshall. He will send in an opinion early next week. RAINS IN ARKANSAS. The Effect Will Be Good Crops of Corn and Cotton. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 17.—This seo- tion had fine loca] rains last evening, and this morning a general rain, the first In six weeks, fell all over Southeast Arkansas. While the corn crop is somewhat injured in the uplands, the present rains will save the crop in the river and bayou "for cot} while the season is most propitious for cot ton, McCord Confirmed. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—McCord has been confirmed as Governor of Ari- ona. : The vote on Myron H. McCord's confirma- tion as Governor of Arizona was taken im- mediately after the Senate went into exec- utive session to-day and without further debate. The vote stood 2 to 18. dead girl is a cruel one, for I do not believe a purer girl than Carrie Healy lived in 8t, uls. “Her consumption was hereditary, and for eix months I knew and told Eva she could i live but short time. They are deserving girls, and should have been spared this gm that has been cast upon them.” When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at 443 Castieman avenue he found Pva Hea and Mrs. Gatenby In tears and alone wit the corpse of their dead sister. Friends ned sent a few flowers that lay on the coffin, kiva Healy, worn out with her long vigils at the bedside of her sister, and the = sad journey she had traveled in bringing back the remains, was aimply pitiable in her grief, which had been turned to mad- ness at the course of her adopted father. FUNERAL OF W. C. BROWN. Victim of Wednesday’s Tragedy to Be Buried Sunday. The remains of William C. Brown, who was killed on the sidewalk near the Ohio aaloon Wednesday night, will be buried Sunday at Bismarck, Mo., by the Knights of Pythtae. His brother, J. H. Brown of Shelbyville, Ill., arrived in the city Saturday to take charge of the funeral. He also ae ee lice headquarters to learn the particu of his brother's death and what was being done to apprehend his slayer. J. , rown ts well-to-do. He has «au- thorized a reward of $20 for the arrest o “Nie’’ Rodgers, who ia sald to have beaten Will'am Brown to death. The Knighis of Pythias willl take charge of the remaina at De Soto, Mo., and escort them to Bismarck. Via B. & O. 8. W. Ry., $1. for the round trip to Washington and Vincennes, Ind., and intermodiate pofnta. Spécial train leaves Union Station 8:00 a. m. Sunday, July M. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup ter Children teething cies. enlist. helofel seek -.. | Ticket offices, 1%) rw Lajea dlp tan | | “et FE. E gf 5 a 58 & ef ? Louts are in the laundry business end the further fact that a large majority the Chinamen who die here are victims of tuberculosis, Coupled with these facts ts the one that the Chinaman obstinately refuse to utilise the modern methods of dampening the rough-dried clothes for troning, and in- Inspectors to make a thoro inspection Chinese laundzsy city, as to th y mode of life of - eccupanta, ne = the s go Into the casses, but it is a fact that two-thirds of the Chi- nese cities are victims of tuberculosis, They not only handle the clothing of others in but after are they sprinkle them for }! s ore sluices of water over them from Ceeqees mou 2 Bet Bee wil pot bara the lite of customer wears it and insidious microbe as the on ; “This is reason T have ordered a thor- ch if ough é ° nese laundries, and they are found cal to the public health I propose te with them as the case deserves.” HOW IT WAS DONE. Inspectors of the Health Department are visiting the Ohinese ladhdries for the purpose of ascem taining whether they are @ menace to the publie health.—Dally Paper. In those days came rough fnspectora, With thelr faces full of whiskers, With their pockets swelled with boodle From the city’s safes and coffers, Hunting for the sly bacflll, And the germs that roam at random And the molecules that fester In the secret hiding places P Of the heathen Chinee laundry (| So they turned the shirts all over, Shook the pajamas to pieces, Turned the stockings inside outward, Held the undershirts to windward, And examined with their glasses And a microscopic vision iz All those dainty things with laces’ |: And with furbelows and flounces — On the sides and down the middie, Which are apt to find thelr way te Any heathen Chinee laundry When the days are hot and dusty ‘And the streams of perspiration Make the hard and frequent washing Of such garments necessary. When those highly pald Inspectors From the City Health Department Ran acrogs these dainty visions, Dreams, creations and confections In the line of white apparel, + “Surely,” they exclaimed, together, ‘There can be no rude bacilli, Germs or molecules or microbes Lurking in these sacred quarters] Surely we are very foolish, Impudent and bold and brazen, Likewlse misinformed, mistaken, Delving ‘round here in these places Like a lot of slop collectors In the. pay ef Edward Butler, Seeking for these noxious insects In a place they ne'er existed, We will not disgrace the women Of our proud, majestic city By the rude insinuation , That's embodied itn this order, ; We will die before we do it! We will throw our places upward, And no more will be inapectors, Ere we'll so disgrace the ladies! Yes, by jeminently Christmas, We are gents, and all must know ft!" Then the rough, hirsute tnspectora, To the City Hall returning, Winked the other eye demurely And went in to get more boodle Doctors Sa ~ Y; t Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis- tricts are invariably accompan- ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving wheel” in the mechanism of man, and when itis out of order, the whole system becomes de- ranged and disease is the ’
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e aan ome “ d Wy ke ae » ott Wee ee 4a ae a Se Pedy B Pi rad am : SS nee ; \ 4 Rod a “sty, ee ee t: pO > Ve ter Vb | es Re eT ee eta . J ee ERT Rage ae “ Ye a> ” ig ba sy 4 7 Pee ‘ . ee a ee ~ “le ad hay et ar bs ieee ™ #: i es . . oo” ate Ge ee tees A = ar. 5 - mi Sa wt Pe = $y ——- @ oD Uf trex a oe : - Sree my) ps: eal ad 3 “rs : € Pn ras — . > » . “oes 7 7 tit. te > - * - eS ites ar eee 8 - + : : B . tet »* — ~ . — ot 4 — — > ae - a 4 — a © a ae * LP - SS — —_— - Seed a wird ‘ 7 o7 > se _ * =f - ks,” ‘ } 20 ‘ie LAN el ,.* a —— it aes . NE ts hoe Re FRO! > ae ee ay *>. : re Te = * we > - BN as ; : oe See ee “ 6 - - - tha + a Fe ov " 7 “= % A ag * « a 2 : heads. Aa 4 py iy - ; ao - mo ~ —___—_ Under Nebraska's new law, prohibiting the giving or accepting of street rallway passes, and forbidding the use of gas, water. or artificial light or heat without payment, city officials may be made very unhappy. The penalty is severe, and if the law is enforced, bribing corporations will have to use spot cash in their schemes against the taxpayers. e — ee The example of the good people of Ed- wardsville and Lincoln, Yl., who are giv- ing St. Louis poor children an outing will act as a stimulant to our own charity workers, Another period of extreme heat should find the Little ones well looked after, —_———__ > —-_ o -— —______ The enormous telegraphic service of the Post-Dispatch is largely exclusive. The readers of the Post-Dispatch get a great deal that the readers of other news- papers never see until other newspapers copy it from the Post-Dispatch. Had the Chicago butterine interest greased the Illinois Legislature as thor- oughly as the.street railway and gas com- binations did, it would not now be under the necessity of appealing to the courts, oe er The objection to the Duke of Man- chester’s youth as being an obstacle to his marriage with a wealthy American may be easily disposed of by the fact that his income is so smal). Sc 2 The railroads made low San Francisco rates to the Christian Endeavorers. But San Francisco is an awful long way this side of where the Christian Endeavorers expect to go for nothing. — ——-e e« — -—— Other things being equal the school book contract should be given to the lowest bidder. Does the Book Commis- sion want it understood that “other things” are not “equal.” - = The discovery of great gold flelds in Alaska will raise a new crop of sudden millionaires to trot a fast pace toa header Uke Barnato or an overdose of morphine, like Creede. ———i Oe John J. Ingalls wants a diplomatic office in which he can write a book. If the Ingalis book is contingent upon the ap- pointment, We are against the appoint- ment. 8 a Still the cry from Washington !s: “Tell the boys to wait.” Some of the boys have waited so long that there is now little weight left in them, _ - —, _- — Spanish papers, in saying that Japan and Spain wil] stand hand in hand, have not properly estimated the size of Uncle Sam's fist. EE — The taxpayers’ big why goes unan- swered along with the great why of the infinite mystery of human life. = Tilinols may witness the novelty of plac. ing penitentiary officials in the peniten- tlary without appointment. Like our great fairs and expositions, the Gunday Post-Dispatch {is both at- tractive and educational. ————— ii — > - —> $$$. Husbands are finding that new woman whippiags ere scarcely preferabie to old woman tongue lashing- “a § wbaeat a ee tf _—. ae tendent of Street Sprinkling and Com- THE EVENING ~ ¥ ar 1 Pei * Bi 2 - a Ss we * a he 2 ’ 7 q re a " g- +o i'n Fa a f > tr 7 q ? Laie > r : . e + ot Oe : le Se ’ . Fi ie ei. - F, 1% -, ee ; , GS he Me? . ~~ oi ’ ; >) SF Cth. ling = fare — : - . . SK esekd ; ; J "iy ty = ; ; Or i; punsvbsnnens edhe At YTe Ts wet aeee® -— SOME OF THE SNAKES, A SNAKE FARM WITH SIX HUNDRED VARIETIES OF REPTILES. Along the warm and honey-combed lMmestone bluffs that line the Zumbro River in the land of wheat and creameries are Rochester farm. The Rochester farm yields queer produce, namely, snakes, Snakes that cost fortunes, snakes for circuses, snakes for zoos, pet snakes for ladies—such as the young Duchess of Marlborough has made popular, Snakes so cheap that they might be called bargain-counter snakes. - Mr. Estes also owns @ snake hatchery, which !s conducted somewhat on the order of a hennery, but is considerably more exciting. The eggs produced by the best snake stock are gathered and laid in the sun on the sand, where in time they hatch So far this year several hundred have been hatched, and all thrive on a A BRIDGE OF WHISKEY BARRELS. Hertford, N. C., has a bridge of the pon- toon sort floated on whisky barrels. It crosses the Perquimans River, as shown in the cut, and has been In use about half a century. This will confirm the opinion of the oldest toper, that*whisky barrels are all Ly my iy ! mw rl right so long as the water is Kept strictiy on the outside. The bridge is the only one of its kind, and, alas! is soon to give place to a modern steel structure. DEAF-MUTE CYCLISTS’ CLUB. A most unique organization of wheelmen is the Pas-a-Pas Club of Chicago, the only deaf mute cycling club in the world. It was organized a year ago, and there are twenty- five young men who are entitled to wear the handsome little blue enameled buttons, with the golden letters, P. A. P. From every handlebar floats a blue ribbon, and the members meet cont M®upally at their pleasant club-house on Washington street. The other occupants of the building are neves annoyed by the demonstrations of the Pas- a-Pas Club. In fact, the members of the organization take the banner for having a good time on the quiet. Many creeds and nationalities are represented, the only re- 'quirement for membership being a good moral character, ST. LOUIS BOYS’ SUMMER TOROG.| GAN. | When the St. Louis boy finds time from walking on etilts through the flower beds, or digging caves and playing robber in them, he builds a toboggan from the top of the shed. Some ingenious boys who live out at Chamberlain Park have completed a sum- mer toboggan slide of which they are very proud. It starts from the top of a high outhouse, runs in a long, steep slope clear across a vacant lot. and ends in an alley. The toboggan itself, of which views are sO) . here given, is strong and is cleverly constructed. It consists of a stout plece of plank, with a seat at one end made of strips of wood. In front of this, at a “handy” distance, are a couple of short, strong straps to hold on by. A strip of wood at the front prevents the feet from slipping. The rollers, which are let into slots on each side, are boxwood rollers taken from roller skates, and work to per- fection, Shooting the chutes does not yleld half the fun that this toboggan slide gives its young inventors. HE INTRODUCED GRIP. It has been averred that Lord Salisbury was the first victim of influenza in Western Furope, and that the malady was conveyed to him through some foreign office dis- patches from St. Petersburg. THREE RARE FLAGS. Among the special flags of the United States there is mow for the first time one belonging to the Secretary of War. The ! ‘ Becretary of the Navy has en- joyed one for the last nine years. When Secretary Lamont entered on his official duties he found a recommenda- tion from Gen. Schofield, then at the head oft the army, in fa- THE PRESIDENT'’S FLAG. vor of a specia! flag for the Sec- retary of War In speaking 0! the matter, Sec- retary Lamon’ said: “I though to begin my of- exactly graceful thing to HE FLAG OF TH WAR SECRETARY. do, so I allowed the matter to drop till the end of my term. Then I realized that my succes- sor would be in the same predic- ament, so one of my last official acts was to or-| s der a flag.” NAVAL SECRETARY. The use of these) three flags is strictly confined to ceremon- ious occasions, and the natural result is that they are unfamiliar to the general public. Wherever the President's flag flies it de- notes his presence in the vessel or building ever which it is hoisted. JOCKEYLESS RACE HORSES. Horse racing without jockeys Is indulged in at Rome during: the summer. The horses THE FLAG OF THE are started by %a gun, which is discharged ' City Council and the Uthoff bill to reor- behind them. They carry little spiked balls on cords which swing round their bodies, and these act as spurs. Hiry and L. ight; Yokes Yew and Brigh t. THE PERILS OF RAPID TRANSIT. “IT suppose you’ve become quite accus- tomed to the motord by this time, Uncle Joshua?’ ‘Th’ motors is all right. What bothers me is that most any time I’m likely to find myself ridin’ on one o’ them dingblamed fenders!’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer, “Your daughter seemed a little shy this morning,” said the old friend of the family to his Pittsburg host. “Shy?” echoed the proud parent. “You must be mistaken. Maud can’t be shy. She won $7 from me on a queen full last night.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. SOULFUL. Charley crossed his legs when he had his picture taken, with this result. THAT OILY AROMA. “Did you hear that a motocycle passed down the road?” “Yes; I just got wind of Cleveland Plain Dealer. A STRONG ATTRACTION. it—phew.”’— “I like to call on the Birdsall! giris.” “Why? “They don’t have any sofas that little brothers oan crawl under.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE TEETHING BABY. When baby’s little toofy tums Just have the doctor lance his gums; Then baby he will be all right, He'll coo and he'll be sweet and bright _. @e4 gaise no further Cain at night ) > THE PITTSBURG VERNACULAR. | A CHILL ON LOVE. Her father is a banker, And a bank’s a darn cold place, And the queen of my heart I rank her— This girl with the frozen face. Oh, the bank is a cold, cold place, She’s the girl with the frozen face; Oh, the mercury falls in her papa’s halls And they say he has ice to waste. —Louisville Times. A QUESTION OF BIRTHRIGHT. Weary Waggles: Here's Mrs. Custer ad- visin’ the Government ter make the Injuns work an’ ter starve them as doesn’t. Odorous Oliver: Say, Weary, w'’at luck we ain’t Injuns! UNGRATEFUL. “That ungrateful son-in-law of mine,” said the fat man with chin whiskers, ‘“wouldn’t take a good job when I got him one.”’ ‘What kind of a job was it?’’ “Wy, there was a fellow wanted a good, stout man to try a new alrship.’’—Indlanap- olis Journal. BOSTON EXCLUSIVENESS. “If the young lady would take off her glasses I might be able to dislodge the cin- der.”’ “Excuse me, sir, but my daughter never removes her spectacles In the presence of strangers.”’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A JOKE IN SEASON. | | PROPERLY REBUKED. Tailor: Did that man buy one of our ‘“‘uncalled-for”’ suite? , Clerk: No; we're out of them. Tallor: Well, have some more made up at once. Don’t let the stock run down ‘sistant Surgeon W. NEW YORK, July 17.—The American Bap- tist Missionary Union and the American Baptist H Mission Society have suc- ceeded In wiping out their joint debt of $486,000, Including John D. Rockefeller’s gift of $250,000, which was contingent on the rais- ing of $250,000 more, the gocieties have col- lected $508,031.45. The subscribers to the fund number nearly 6,000. As several of the larg- est contributors objected to having their names made public, the committee in charge of the work decided to publish no names, but simply to publish the amounts collected by States and districts. Massachusetts gave the largest sum, $61,004; New York, $55,543; Illmois, $16, 0, . Mr. Rockefeller’s proposition was made In January and the officers for the two socie- ties at once set to work to raise the neces- Mission So- clety, traveled all over the country holding arlor meetings interesti prominent aptists.. At one conference [n Brooklyn they raised $12,000 and in Chicago $10,000 in - Of the debt to be paid 000 Missionary Union an 000 against the Home Missionary Socie ARMY CHANGES. Assignments of Recently Promoted Regimental Officers. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The following assignments to regiments of officers recent- ly promoted have been made: First Lieut. J. P. Haines, Battery H, ist Artillery; additional Second Lieut. P. M. Kessler, ht Battery F, 38d Artillery; Col. Wm. H. Powell to the 9th Infantry; Lieut.- Col, C. BE. Bennett to the lith Infantry; Mai. 8. P. Jocelyn to the 19th Infantry; Capt. C. H. Bonestel, Company B, 2ist Infantry: First Lieut. E. L. Butts, Company B, Zist Infantry. ) Capt. W. H. C. Bowen haa been detailed to duty with the National Guard, Alabama. from July 17 to a4, 5. Second Lieut. W. B. Ladue, Corps of Engineers, has been or- dered from illet’s Point, N. Y., to Ciné Capt. Willis Wittich, Ne og BS th ty. cinnati., and Capt. C. H. Bonestell, Company B, of the 2ist Infantry, have exchan com- panies. Surgeon P. Brown has been ordered before a retiring board. Assistant surgeon F. R. Keefer has been ordered from ashington Barracks, D. C., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., relieving Aa- sistant Surgeon A. N. Starke, who comes to Washington Barracks. Assistant Surgeon C. M. Gandy has been ordered from Wash- ington Barracks to J#ort Mason, Cal., relieving Assistant Surgeon G. M. Wells who is ordered to Fort inggold Texas, in place of Assistant Surgeon . D. MeCaw ordered to Fort Thomas, Ky. Assistant Surgeon Benjamin Brooke is ordered from Fort Thomas, Ky., to Hot Springs, Ark. Assistant Surgeon w. H. Arthur from Fort Myer, Va., to Philadelphia, for recruitin duty, reieving Assistant Surgeon R. i. Ebert, orde to Fort Missoula, Mont. As- ” dD. Cr from Fort Missouri to Fort Preble, Me., relieving Aa- sistant Surgeon S. Harris, who goes to Fort Washakee, Wyo., in place of Assistant Surgeon J. T, Clarke, ordered to Colunthus Barracks, O, Assistant Surgeon W. E. Richards from Fort Grant, Ariz., to Fort Apache, Ariz., relieving Assistant Surgeon ie » wis, ordered to Fort McPherson, Ga., in place of Assistant Surgeon M. C. _Weyth, who ts ordered to Baltimore in place ‘of Assistant Surgeon ’ . Carter, or- dered to Fort Assinaboine, Mont., relieving Assistant Surgeon G. E. Bushnell, who goes to Boston, Mass. CITY APPROPRIATIONS. General Bfll Passed by the Council With Amendments, | The general appropriation bill Was passed at Friday night’s session of the ganize the Street Department was favor- ably reported upon. Dr. Starkloff, Health Commissioner, re- orted 659 inmates of the Poor-house, not ncluding insane patients, who number 761, He recommended the paupers and the in- sane be separated. he Comenissioners of Lafayette Park reported that 532 large forest shade trees were uprooted or lown down by last ear’s tornado, and 8 have been ral . e commissioners removed 1,000 loads of debris, restored the fence, rebuilt the pa- vilion, set out 1,017 new shade trees, 975 shrubs and 360 evergreens. Laé#t Zeor's ap- proprtation for the park was $18,250; now it is only $8,000. In considering the aperepemtion dill a e to é¢ncrease the strong effort was ma 000 to $40,000, but again this way.—Chicago Record. HE WAS A LADY. He was such a womanly man, You could hardly find one who was better; For whenever he wrote, the neighbors report, He put a postscript to his letter. —Louisville Times. A COMMON THING. —— Bicycle “meets” are now of daily oc- currence. HE COULDN’T STAND THAT. “What made Bleacher break off that match with Miss Soberly?”’ “She refused to have the wedding at an hour that would not conflict with the base- ball game."”"—Detroit Free Press. * wat A DOOR-KNOB I8 FOR, irl’s + at ings In the daytime the door-knob of & bedroom is used to open the door wi night it is used as a nall to hang on by the armholes.—New York Press. CROESUS AMERICANUS. He gave his daughter to the Duke, Across the stormy water, Forest Park fund from it failed by a tie vote. @ objectors were Messrs. Carroll, Heckel, Gast, Kratz, Gaus, and Thuner. . The item appropriating $5,000 for a bicycle path tn Forest Park was restored. A new clause was inserted getting apart $25,000 for a beginning on street improve- ments. The resolution by Mr. Kratz warning heads of departments not to exceed their appropriations was passed unanimously. * BOOTH-TUCKER’S PLANS, | Selecting Colorado Lands for Coloniz- ing the Poor. LAMAR, Colo., July 17.—Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army, in company with James A. Davis, General Commissioner of the Santa Fe route, and John E. Frost, general manager, has looking over the lands in view of selecting a location for one of his colonies. He is making a teur of the West to secure large areas of land to relieve people who are poor. He has selected eouthern Colorado as the section to commence operations and will secure $50,000 worth of land. He is re- rted to be backed by John D. Rocke- eller, the Standard Ol) millionaire, AWARDED A WAR MEDAL. George Kretsinger Honored for Valor at Vicksburg. George Kretsinger, manager for the firm of Meacham & Wright, 916 Market street, has been awarded a medal of honor by Congress. The gtatement accompanying the reads: the siege of Vicksburg, Miss., May 22, 1863, thig soldier was one of a party of volunteers to move by hand one of the leces of his battery over difficult n the face of the enemy quite to ne diteh of the enemy’s works and fired this ne repeatedly through an embrasure, dis- abling one of the enemy’s guns that was ready to be discharged.’ ACQUIRED BY ST. JOSEPH. Right of Way Secured for the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Road. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., July 117.—8t. Joseph has secured the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Guif Radlroad. The final contract for right of way through the city has been secured and the formal transf f the stock of the gt. Jo Dead d the St. ty. Peckeledie BATTLESHIP IOWA. To Be Tendered a Silver Service at Newport Monday. NEWPORT, R. I1., July 17.—The battle- ship Iowa arrived from the League Island Navy Yard. A Gelegation from flows be bere on Monday and formally tender ti to tho if wealthy, he ’ Pennevtvanie, SS: New Jersey, $23,658; , ae He , juck "was varta Mrs inciudin : ce tong Mont., and d . entre) City, the * start these banks and keep Chote oe x Stebbins was forced to borrow large s in New Y¥ where he had almost : on eres. sat ; — e was one o ® pioneers | caravan that ever entered Sak nny Fn A PRODIGAL SON. Neff’s Wealthy Relatives Have Mot Yet Claimed His Body. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July *?—The body of Wm. Neff of Cincinnati, 0., who come mitted suicide at the Hotel Broadway on June 2 last, is lying in an undertaking ee- tablishment in this city awaitiag a claimant for the remans. ; For weeks before his death Cotcotives were Scouring the country hunting Ne A i arrest him on the charge of f embezziement, committed to the far Bast just before he came to California, and it now certain that Neff committed seule because he had reason to believe the cffi- cers were close upon him, Neff's family is among the wealthiest and most propainent in Philadelphia end Cin- cinnatl. He was, however, wild and pated, and after the death of his father his relatives refused to futnish him with m '. He secured employment in a Ph Ipale hotel, committed the crime of embezzlement and followed it with forgery in Delaware. He then disappeared and arrived in Angeles June 1 without fu financial aid from f but on the night of J from his tel for f He secu a room in the Broadway took a dose of morphine. His mother, w resided in Cincinnati, was notified that he was dead, but the physicians succeeded in resuscitating him and anothesc telegram wae sent that he was alive. A.thir! telegram sent to his mother announcin tne fe was never delivered and the bod, o suicide still awalts interment. . SMOOTH RUSSIANS. Dodged a Financial Issue by Restamp- ing Roubles, WASHINGTON, July 17.—Russla has ex- perienced some difficulty in. reversing her standard of value by simple decreé, as shown in & report to the State Department b Uae States Consul Henan at. OUdes#a, e says | The change inaugurated about two years ago In the currency of Russia from a silver to what is supposed to be a gold basis has had a somewhat depressing effect upon the mind of the peasant farmers. B edict it was made known that a five gold plece would until further equal to seven roubles an fitt paper currency and a chec ussian bank for 75 sidered + should the holder receive roubles gold. The masses of Russla are sald to be ume educated and ignorant, nevertheless w they were offered a i-rouble gold plece payment of a debt due them for roubles and fifty kopecks they refused ine SAU ghee’ pi Pp n were the words by furthermore deman¢ that they were expected to be twice two and a half made seven rou and fifty kopecks in else. ; The Government offictals were equal to the omergenc and recoined the same five. rouble gold piece and stamped on it seven roubles and fifty kopecks, which Illustrates the old adage that “there are more ways of miling @ cat than by choking it with utter.’ but CALIFORNIA WHEAT. A Strong and Steady Advance in Price Since July 10. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 17.—Prom pects of a short crop in several wheat-pre- ducing centers of the world and the prob- ability of a réliance upon that of Californig have advanced the price of the staple very materially during the t few d the 16th instant there ve been « the local call board for Russian wheat ; Pat tm oa was $1. the day's sales Seeen 3 % of a cent was a further ad has not bee vanced almost rply. Spot brought $1.30 per cental, while millers pey $1.35; and the indications are that the ward movement has only just comme RELIEF FOR INDIA. The Movement Goes On ard Another Large Remittance Received. NEW YORK, July 17.~Another remit- tance of $50,000 has just been cabled by the Christian Herald fund to Thoburn’s Indla Famine Relief Committee, an with ac ce Of carn of sae a, Kev, R. G. Hobbs, the Christian Heraid. © ieee, in ch has reach , ae Tene. The Everett wi.! Cc thin the next ten or tweive and her cargo will be distributed. FEWER IMMIGRANTS. They Also Had Less Money on Arrival at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.—I mmigration Commissioner Stradley has flied his report for the fiscal year ended June ® it shows that @ total of 1,689 foreigners have entered | this country through San Francisco, as with 1.411 tn 1696-4 into the sous. a C. M. Shults of Chicago Said to Bought It. a 4 Wash., July 17.-—C. M. Tribune, who ' beeg by past, with a view 7 ~ j ‘ Nae + co of ~ ry ecely . was to- “8 ; the Ses meer’ t Peer ARS ‘fp ae | s ‘ ~ tediy € + 3 < +; , St ae - - « i et oe, : ede S oe » & ad “ d . , out that stamped on. it ieee oie gars : r ba ae 4“ ae a aia “ea a
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’ Poel rie ) é l 4 ic ee . aw a a - = ¥ aa Da oats ® “Fs, >» rs by i Eee ag ‘t. a hg Se ‘ Ree 25 ¥ mH oy. w BS eK at - » q ; : ' 1897. b. a a. - —_—_ oe: HALLMAN UNEXPECTEDLY SUC- CEEDS HIM AS MANAGER. KID CARSEY JUMPS THE TEAM. HOUSEMAN AND COLEMAN GIVE THEIR NOTICES OF RELZASE. Von der Ahe May Blacklist the Little ” Twirler Who Won His Game aad Then Quit. There were all sorts of surprises at Sportaman’s Park yesterday afternoon just after the Browns pulled themselves to- gether and took a most exciting game from the Phillies. During the ninth inning, while the Browns were making mighty efforts to win the game, a small boy scampered through the wire gate to the players’ bench and gave Manager Nicol an envelope. Nobody in the grand stand noticed the incident, and little Nic himself was too absorbed in — 0 mw (SN viS\— ~ = —— ‘ \ | MS, AS f au We — “pIiCcCK” HARLEY. the game to read the letter until the strug- gie was won. He tore open the envelope as he walked to the dressing room with the players, all of whom were being loudly cheered by the crowd, and this is what he read: Hugh Nicol, Esq.: This js to inform you that after to- day your services as manager of the team will not be required. CHRIS VON DER AHE, President. So much for surprise No. 1. Other surprises were letters containing notices of release for Houseman and Cole- man. These letters were delivered to the men as they emerged from their shower bath in the dress!ng-room. last, but certainly not the least of the day’s fensations, came when Wilfred Carsey, who had just pitched a winning gone, bundled all his possessions in the ressing room Into a big valise and walked off the grounds. Instead of saying, ‘“‘Good night, fellows,’ as usual, he smiled and said, “Well, good luck to you, boys.”’ Then certain hints which Carsey had and the team members knew at once that “the Kid"’ was about to “jump.” And -- “KID” CARSEY. me jump he did, At 810 o'clock last night Car- sey, his wife and baby were on a train bound for New Y : Hast, it will cost him a large fine, and it is not likely that he will submit to such a thing, prefering to stay away apragesnet nd give up playing professional bali. Carsey is the second man Von der Ahe has team. The first was Loole B erbauer. n th ‘but bie bee Re + e game so i Like Bierbauer, Carsey has saved his sal- ary as a ball tosser, and not only has a comfortable bank account, but fs interested in other business deals. One of these is a gemi-professiona] team in New York, which makes good money. play's through New ennsylvania and Staten and Long ; 8. hen Carsey. was with the Phila- delphia club he was n enough his own team to watch It, Bin e came to 8t. Louls business has fallen , and that was one ofa combination which made up mind to go. Ry a rb e not w e m when he was secured from Pubiadel hia, and held out for two or three weeks. He finally gave in and pitched several games, but he did not ursday was salary day at Sportsman's Park and Carsey had his pi made to leave that prees osiee being ¢ Von der ° Ahe W a id declined, @ Was then ju der Ahe. c y's re with the Browns was a one and his action will weaken the eam to a serious extent. Hart and Dona- hue are the only fepere left at present. Coleman is the uthern League twirier secured a A the club six weeks ago in Cin- : © Was not tried out until GO elise: at: eb ori Pw —. a es cago to take Bierbauer’s place at second. He proved ligh bee wortled as utility Hp Ba See. He toa most would have been let go a few_weeks earlier had not r hurt himself. Turner is now about able to play again. Nicol says hig release was not wholly a surprise to him, for all that it was unex- ed by the public. “Things have been so shaping themselves recently,” said little Nick to a Post-Dis- patch man, after the game, “that I was not at all astonished to receive my release. My relations with the men have been most pleasant, but I have not had a snap by any means. I took the team when it was in the worst possible condition, ad I could not have been expected to make of it a ery aggregation. When we lost I was lamed for it, and when we won the other side was blamed. I got no credit for any- thing I might have done toward getting good work out of the boys. “T have the best wishes for the Browns, their friends and my successor, and shall always have. I want to see theen win games and be the team the old Browns were.”’ Nicol was ‘ey with the public and his release will be regretted by many, who believe he was building up the nine and getting as good work out of them as the next man could. Nicol will leave for Kansas City to-night to join his wife, who is there visiting her parents. He has made no plans yet, but will probably be seen before the season is over as manager of one of the Western clubs. It will not be a bad move for som« Western club to put Nicol in charge. His friends in St. Louis will wish him ail kinds of good luck wherever he may go. Billy Hallman, the captain of the team, has been appointed to succeed Nicol. The game yesterday was a beauty, the Browns winning by a noble rally in the eighth inning. Dick Harley, the sturdy, good-natured Georgetown College lad, was the hero of the day. He had ten accepted chances in center, several of whicn robbed the Phillies of doubles awd triples, an his home run tn the eighth witn two on bases avec” the day. in the nintn innlag driving in the winning run. Under other circumstances it wou!d have been a homer for Monte, but the game ended when Houseman crossed the ate, and Monte’s hit was never ficlded in. Resides this hit, Monte batted and fielded in fine form. The last of the Ph'ladelphia series will be played this afternoon. Hart and Murphy will be the battery for St. Louls and Fifield ard Bovle for Philadelphia. The HEtrowns go to Louisville to-night to lay to-morrow. They return to open with Joyce's New York Giants Monday. WILL TRY, TRY AGAIN. Capt. Sinclair Says That Trip Was Not a Fair Test. Capt. C. A. Sinclair of Company G, Ist Regiment, N. G. M., ia not yet ready to acknowledge that the bicycle for soldiers is a failure. “T have read the comments of the Post- Dispatch,”’ says.Capt. Sinclair, “together wit those of Lieut. Webster. ‘I do not consider the trip a fair test, as it was our first, and we made several mis takes and learned much. Should the reg!i- ment attend camp in 1898 and we receive permission to make the trip on wheels, you can rest assured we will Sheet by what we learned on this trip, and. I'll promise a bet- ter report. “Ome mistake we made was to take a man with us who had not ridden a wheel in four years until a few days before we started; another mistake was in not taking enough parts with which to repair wheels. There were several others made which will not be made should we again attempt such a run, “Instead of making the trip in four days, as stated, we made it in two and one-half days, starting from St. Louis Friday, July 2 and reaching camp Sunday evening, or in &? hours 40 minutes. We rode 26 hours and 40 minutes, and allowed for halts, sleep, etc., 36 hours, averaging about 62 miles per day.” SOUTH SIDE’S PICNIC. Wheelmen Will Ride to Grantwood Early To-Morrow. The annual stag picnic of the South Side Cycle Club takes place at Grantwood, Sun- day, and the club members and their cy- cling friends will ride out on their wheels, leaving the club rooms at 7:30 a. m. sharp It will be a basket picnic and all members are requested to have their lunch baskets at the club by 7 a. m. Sunday, so the wagon can start out early for the grounds. A num- ber of athletic sports will be contested for with solid gold medals as prizes. There will be a hundred yards run, a sack race, egg race, hop, step and jump and a swim- ming match. Since the change of administration the club is rapidly undergo'’ng a he ah te “ae The success of the club’s road race has spurred on the members to greater efforts and Sunday’s picnic promises to be another factor in promoting the welfare of the club. ——— -_-- --.- —— League Pennant Race. Boston Cincinnati Baltimore New York Cleveland Philadelphia Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago Loulsville WaasnNing@tOn ..cccecsereesses:- St. Louis Games Played Friday. Baseball games Friday resulted—St Louls 10, Philadelphia 9; Louisville 9, New-York 4; Louisville 8 New York 7; Baltimere 2, Chi- cago 1; Pittsburg 5, Boston 4. : Wotes From the Tracks. Will Darden will peenenty send his 2-year- old Trombone to the East with Algol. He thinks he can find some good spots at Sara- toga and will race his horses there during the summer meeting. Favorites had an inning on all the tracks of the country Friday and they split the cards every where. With so many of the best horses on other tracks, principally in the East, George Ben- nett and Barney Sohreiber will have the purses at the Fair Grounds during the re- mainder of the meeting pretty much at their mercy. The Fair Grounds stewards have ruled John ghee off thé turf. His horse, The Pianet, was claimed out of a selling race last Tuesday by Doss & Storey for $525, amount of h's entered price and first purse money. Downing disappeared with his horse and the Fair Grounds officials were unable to locate him. He is well known in the West as a trainer. Results of Friday’s races: At St. Louis— Joe Hart, Nick Carter, Tom Lilly, Aquinas, Greyhuret, The Ghost. At Oakley—Judge Quigley, Masterpiece, Sacket, J. P. B.. Mari- lene. At Brighton Beach—Estaca Nute, The Swain, Dolando, Sly Fox, Belmar. Fort Erie—Brighton, Marshall, Sissie Chance, Elismere, Harrington, Goose Liver. At Windsor—Tallawanda, Mazeppa, Cecli, Bes- sic Browning, Bok Chance.- At Harlem— Pitfall, The Deuce, Golden Rod, Gnome, Irish ney. At Kansas City—Lulu T., Tran- kh rother, Lucy Belle, Blue Jay, the General Sporting Notes. The Philadelphia cricketers in Pngiand are now playing a match with a Gloucester- shire eleven at Bristol. _In a two-mile tandem, paced bicycle race, at Denver, Walter CC. Sanger of Milwaukee beat W. W. Hamilton of Denver by a foot in the fast time 4:00 8-5. BH. H. Teneyck, the winner of the D’amond sculls at Henley, in a signed statement, an- nounces that in all pro ability he will not take part in the Henley races next year. Keough defeated Clearwater, eat Scranton, Pa., in the third night's playing for the world’s 15-ball pool championship. Keough made 199 points against 1 The total ecore was Keough, 600; Clearwater, 35. The bicycle corps of the Twenty-elghth United States Infantry are now in Missour', and are headed for Bt. Louls. When the wheelmen touched Missouri so!!, traveled 1,600 miles. They are expected to reach this city Saturday of next week. Dr. J, W. Smith, shot of 8t. Louls, holds all comers. At Du Pont Park, Friday after- moon, he defeated Henry Linginbrink, kill ing % out of %, to his opponent's 16. Th! makes his third win of the trophy, now his personal property. $5.00 Excursion, his title against Me Pri B. & O. &.-W. Ry. July dist, returning July Inat +, When the Bal soaked Innings whenever th lease: came te St. they Dieased. 34. Ticket office, 465 North Broadway. Monte Cross was the next star, his hit , = oe ey ww Oy y ; Re oh e Ce iy a & i ab : SATURDAY-—ST. THIRVES’ DEN FOUND. ee eae, VACANT LOT A RENDEZVCUS FOR A TROUBLESOME GANG. THEY ROB MARKET WAGONS. LARGE QUANTITIES OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES STOLEN. . Police Raid Their Stronghold, but Eight Out of Nine Suspects Get Away. An organized gang, a reennant of the “Forty Thieves,”’ has been terrorizing farm- ers on the'r way to market in the vicinity of Seventh and Cerre and Gratiot streets. In a vacant lot adjoining the elevated railroad, and which is surrounded by a high board fence, the gang has been making its rendezvous. The place is thoroughly secure, There is no view to be had from the street, nor can it be observed from any point of vantage in the neighborhood, not even from a train passing over the elevated road. In this tnclosure the gang, composed of a dozen members, has met daily since the beginning of spring, and every morning before sunrise manages to steal a large quantity of garden truck. In the last few months the members have been particu- larly active, and the police say there is no estimating the amount of vegetables and fruit they have stolen. Their work has been easy. The farmers of Jefferson County, on their way to market, despite the fact that from day to day their wagons have been looted by thieves, seem to take no special pains go prevent this wholesale thievery. Being tired, they in- variably are wrapped in deep slumber when they strike Broadway, and this is what makes it easy for the crooks to rob their wagons. The plan of the thieves is to He concealed in the vacant lot until the farmers irive up.and when they see that the men in charge are asleep, they crawl through small openings in the fence and swoop down on the wagons. They steal the property, not piecemeal, but by the box and crate. As soon as a bex of vegetables or berries is lowered to the ground it is carried to the lot and concealed in the weeds until the last farmer has passed. Then the crowd moves off under the cover of darkness and carries the booty to some more secret hiding place. After- ward it is sold to peddlers, neighbors and butchers. The police have been wt hang 8 this gang for several weeks, but they weve in the dark as to their hiding place. While officers were lying conceal in doorways on the lookout for the thieves, the latter were lying behind the wood fence. Saturday morning, however, Sergt. Fox and Officer Plark were informed a faren.- er that a gang of pane men had looted a wagon and carried the stuff into the lot. It was about 3 a. m. when the officers went to the place and saw-nine men standing in a group in the center. Officer Clark squeezed through one of the openings in the fence, while Sergt. Fox stood guard at one end of the lot to catch any of the gang that might come his way. Officer lark pounced down on the crowd of thieves, and at once they scattered. A minute later and there was only one of the crowd in sight, and he was in the custody of the officer. He gave the name of Rudolph Masrend, 18 years old, and said his parents lived in Brantner place. The pals of young Masrend disappeared as if the earth had swallowed them. They were not seen leaving the lot and not one of them passed Sergt. Fox. Search was made for them, but no trace of the robbers ‘ould be found. The officers came across several boxes of vegé@tables and about thirty heads of cabbage. More produce that had been stolen during the morning was carried off, however, before the officers WILL HAVE HIS LIFE. Kill His to round up Joseph Desper Swears to Wife’s Paramour. Joseph Desper has sworn to kill the despoiler of his home the instant he lays eyes on him. He repeated this oath in a quiet tone of earnest determination in the press room at the Four Courts Saturday morning, into which he dropped on his way to the Chief's office. ‘Desper is a carpenter and lives at 1241 North Seventh street. He has been married to the woman who has wrecked his home since 1887. The past two years of their married life the inconstant wife has listened to the volce of the tempter three times and forsaken her own husband and children for the company of the unfaithful husband of another woman. The tempter is Frank Willbert, who, like Desper, is a carpenter. They became ac- quainted while working together. Willbert met Mrs. Desper and the became in- fatuated with each other. ilibert has a wife and children at 720 South Spring street, in Belleville, but he forsook them for the companionship of Mrs. Desper. That was a few weeks after he first met Mrs, Desper. Desper areave his wife her first offense and took her back to his home. The week of the tornado last year, Desper says, his wife again ran away with Willbert. A second time the patient man condoned her offense for the sake of the children. Mrs. Desper was working in a family at 4900 McKissock avenue up to July 4, when Desper learned that she had left there and again sought Willbert. He sent his two children, Marvin, aged 8, and Herbert, 56, to see her and ask her to return and be a true mother to them. Mrs. Desper sent the elder boy over to Illinois to her brother and kept the younger child. She sent no mes- sage to her husband. Desper says he cares ,nothing for the woman now, but is determined she shall not rear the boy and he will take immediate steps to secure possession of him. By doing a little detective work on his own account he located the couple Friday at 1014 North Bighteenth street, living a8 man and wife, On Monday, he says, he will apply for a warrant for their arrest. Then By, bring suit for the possession of the y if the mother refuses to surrender him. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Stevenson Investigating Committee Wants a Stenographer. The Houee of Delegates Friday night re- ceived from the Board of Public Improve- ments a bill to reconstruct Newstead ave- nue from Pine to Lindell. laid without authority of ordinance. ; : : i ' i ' they had | Cincinnati or Louisville and return via the | _™man, August Vols of 1517 Clark the champion live bird | es Mr. Bersch moved to reconsider the vote by which was passed the resolution in- structing the Street Commissioner to re- move all tracks in streets which have been was carried and the original resolution tabled. The committee appointed to investiga te Police Judge Stevenson reported nothing had been done and asked for the appoint- ment of @ stenographer. One Fare, Plus $2.00. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. will sell round trip tickete at above rate on July 2. Call at 108 N. Broadway. Baker Valtin’s Side of It. Fred Valtin, a baker of 4268 Manchester road, denies that he assaulted his hired avenue, @ says V last Thureday and when the hired man and it is | Cheap Sunday Rates Via Burlington Route to near-by points for Sunday excursionisia. 8. w. cor. Broad- way and Olive street This | Se eeeedeseneee eee mn oie $0.0 B.&0.S$ CATARRH Vv 1a a fF CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE ~ RETURN -W.RY. Tickets good going on 8:80 p. m. train July 21; returning tO and Iacluding July 23. TICKET OFFICES: 105 N. BROADWAY and UNION STATION. RACES — FAIR CROUNDS —— RACES TO-DAY... SIX HICHLY ATTRACTIVE EVENTS. A GREAT SATURDAY CARD. Racing Begins at 2:30 O’Clock. Admission, Including Grand Stand, 50 Cents. SEE “KNOWLEDGE IS FOLLY UNLESS YOU KNOW TO USE.” PUT SAPOLIO THEN USE IT. Phone 363. - 4 o"¢@ —-— _--- BULLETIN AND COMMERCIAL SIGNS,w. oe 210... Seventh St. — ae ee eee NA SOME DIPLOMATIC TALK BY JAPS HAD NO THOUGHT OF WAR. Control of the Pacific Isles Discussed— Hawaii’s Working People Pow- NE thorities in this city, Consul Arturo Bald- asano, and high Jananege authority, Consul! Uchida, agree that no credence should be given linace againgt the United States has been formed by their respective Governments. Sen gard and while Uchida thinks that matters can De softened with the Empire of Japan by a graceful acquiescence on the part of the new rulers of Hawali tn the claims which his G such present exist. Wh his o sume said: such which the filibusters make.”’ “Do you think, then, that the relations between Spain and this country are im- proving?” asked the reporter. “I cannot say ¢t They are no worse than they wereg They are in statu quo. “Of course,’’ he added, “I cannot say any- thing as to what /may That is the province of Senor de Lome Washington. rate everything, and newspapers will ound wrongfully to construe the slightest mors. ‘The filibusters know they are defeated, and that Spain is dominant in Cuba, ru must know they have man try. When the Amer pendence was going on colon an ungrateful manner. When reminded that Japan was accused recen ippines, Senor Balasano said never prevailed in Spain. the opinion of which gaid that Japan could easily ravage the Pacific coast while Spain attended to the Atlantic seaboard, as nonsense. At the Japanese Consulate psaw the peporter. he regarded an and the matter. “We are anxious to maintain friend) lations with this country,” he said, ‘‘an papers at home are surprised to hear of the rumors that are current. You may contra- dict all this talk about Spain. We have no thought of war.” “What rights have the Japanese in Hawaii which they have to fear to lose In case the UfRited States takes sovereignty of the isl- ands?’’ he was asked try a) 7 residence and property. If the United States respec cs no objection to annexation. “Are you afraid pene Ranged ay awalian ‘public “We know Chat we have certain rights now,’ the diplomatic os “Do you not th ment is desirous of assuming authority in what goes on in the islands of the Pacific, and that it wishes to assert itself as arbitra- tor 0 "© islands. “Does not the Japanese government want to be consulted as an important party to the creation of a balance of power in the Pacific, even where it does not claim treaty ts =. we are vimply trying to keep what we Haw Mr. Haw they turn ‘“hecause annexation has long been des: by us. I cannot speak for the Hawatian eople, as I have been absent om Honolulu or several monthe, but I am confident that the i esige a Y, NAY, SAY THEY. _ ——_— AND DONS. erless in the Premises. W YORK, July 17.—High Spanish au- to the report from Europe that an al- or Baldasano, however, does not re- the relations between the Unied Siates his country as other than strained, overnment makes for a continuance of Japanese rights and privileges as at en Senor Baldasano was asked to give pinion on the alleged alliance, he as- d an appearance of incredulity, as he “There is no truth whateVer in any report. It is just like the statements hat they have improved. be transpirin fi But the filibusters will nee They some new excitement. We friends in this coun- an struggle for inde- ain helped the T think we are being treated in get up ists. tly of having designs upon the Phil- that idea He characterized London the newspapers, Mr. Uchida It was quite evident that trouble between his coun- nited States as a serious re- the an alliance with ell, they have vested rights—rights of ts our vested rights, we would have that this Government ou as fairly as did the ‘he replied, “and if they are continued ection will pase away.” nk the Jepanese Govern- heir destinies?’ no; we don’t mean to annex the rt have now under our treaty with ati.’’ Uchida admitted that the Japanese In ali are nearly all ‘gnorant. He said went dhere to make money and to re- apan. - er M. Damon, and Lauk are still that he was in news that the annexation to Congress. was delighted to hear of it,” he said iced over the news.” me ‘added that he d not ratify ho —_* -_- me ee aukipetncesadh QUICK MEAL DASOLINE STOVES. RINGEN STOVE TO. 414 MN. Broadwayr a of view. He said that the natives do not wish annexation, “They do not distrust the United States, but they are a pecullar people. are fond of their country. The of the old monarchy that endured so lon in its patriarchal state, and they drea the inevitable changes that will follow annexation. However, the natives 8 now only a minority in Hawali. Of 110, population, only 40,000 are natives, and of this latter number, are what are known as half castes. The tax payers in Hawali are not Hawallans. The natives have lost control of their own country, but phey dread the idea of having their native land turged into a foreign nation,” B. & O. 8.-W. Ry. Excursion to Cincinnati or Louisville and return July 2ist, returning July 23d. $5.00 for the round trip. Particu- lars at Ticket Office, 106 North Broadway. HER PARENTAGE IN DOUBT. Nothing Known in St. Louis of Violet Clowes’ Father. A dispatch from San Francisco says that Violet Foster Clowes, the chorus girl, who committed sulcide there Wednesday by filling her skirts with sand and drowning herself at Ocean Beach, was the daughter ofa prominent St. Louis physician who died nine years ago. It said she was the sis- ter of Walter and Adelaide Clowes, who, oe their father’s death, moved to Pitts. urg. Dr. Broom, Dr. Irwin and Mr. Alexander, the druggist, recall no Dr. Clowes. Mr. Alexander, who has known , every physi- clan of any preminenes for) thirty years, gays that | f. Vlowes liv in St. Louis he could not ve been p inently con- nected with the medical profession, else he would have known him. The directory of 1886 gives William Clowes, an oll me at 2710 Locust street, and ti Clowes, a clerk, same addr rectory of 1887 omits Willlam gives the address of his widow at 2710 Leo- cust street and also the address of Walter Clowes, but the directory for the following year, when the mother supposed to have died, contains no Cloweses. Violet, who was 16 years old when her father died, went West and after ng on the stage was enga to marry Norman Fairweather, a Californian. The brea! off of the match is supposed to have | the girl's cause for suicide. Her brother, Walter, has ofdered that the body be buried at San Francisco, Women’s Training School Excursion. The sieamer City of Providence will leave the foot of Olive street at 6 o’c.ock this even- ing on the third of the Woman's Training School series of excursions. Supper will be served on board and there will @ concert and dancing. the name of Chicago, The fame achieved at all the Great Faire rests solely on its as the strongest, purest aad best of all the baking powders, “The foremost baking powder Ia all the wpetd.” _____ AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS—The idea! Resort t and Vandevifle—te ; oe ees Bee ras! 1ON. ow. Ou ro Carroll J hase, ‘Clayton, Jeghins © . Suaday, Wedueoday ond Saturday. — .-_MARITANA... Owing to its Phenomenal Success Beaytiful Opera will be continued + UHRIG’S CAVE ERMINT next ag Oy jal permia. sion of Francis Wilson. watt SUBURBAN. | The Most Refined Summer Resort — - Gallle: Oscar “ital Adelina Patti's Tenor, tiseo Godfrey and COTTAGE—FOREST PARE. Every Wednesday and Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30 >=. BELLEVUE GARDEN THEATER. THE Owe Ay OPERA CO., direct from New York, eommencing Jaly 14, SULAMITHA, Oriental opere in 5 acts. Admission, Me. THE PICKIO fe have been gives on the 18th of July by the Unatone e Fratellanza Italiana, ow BASE BALL-—To-pav... At Sportsman's Park. ST. LOUIS vs. PHILADELPHIA. Admission, 25 Cents. Game Called at 4 p. m. _—_— CO FAMILY EXCURSIONS BEAUTIFUL MONTESANO — i Ie the reason why &quir- rel Canned Goods reaches the highest standard of excellence. They are packed where the finest fruite and von: found, regard- and io lures fn of locality, uc's hat go juirrel we. neering the — — the u are rant good and t pur- dean ce on be refunded if found un- satisfactory. ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO... WOODBURY’S iim and _ FACIAL CREAM. * pivot the aboyertan Pl will free the 25 cents a box. by or sent tp DR, BABWAT @ C8. leck bos 865, New — SUMMER RBESORTS. Equal to Sea Voyage.—SURP HOTEL AND COTTAGES. FIRE ISLAND 38 ,0Sncet nai office Townsend Ralit- ing, Prost wag oy won st. Steamboat connects at Bay Shore, L. L. for Fire leland vie siand Long 1 R. Traine leaving N. ¥., at 8920 aad 19:59 & m. and 4:30 p. m P. T. WALL & CO. THE SAGAMORE, LAKE GEORGE, M. Y. Popular Features Age grace lake and by pore, bracing giant pay ateryae tie Bats oi re" fate - —~e Owe The Nes =. = ~~ og * 2h ae om Pon. 8: ways . Ther, 12 4M, Bet, 4 8 arquetts, _ a. Wee OP > ’ ’ sete lita ARAB i A IS Ie AP Pe A ~ > 4 wa ¥ el : .. ~~ mal + Pa ry rx. Se > e = D> “ or~ «. “ oy’ Bi nh a 2G ae es r wi e as? fe 6 ee 7 a: “3%, En { St “ . : - : ts . 2 A. , ar ed. 9 i A Call OR AD Gi ate IS lhe ~~ & aie ee. pila a: 3 ae Pa _— ire Se ee ee > + Getty ime ein eins, diggs tea Ite 0 DAs ttnaiegainn atten Riise AGP 2 Gly sage TRB woes SE gape o * 2 i oe ee ee ee au
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4 : bo uy. p » a =. . o of Bea & as, a . ; 4 * . ' 5: Sen : Gi. te os : ; nae: by’ A 4 eve, Bee é Pt Rete ER Oe oe padang base 4 1 yee da 27 are net voy et e *% v. * 4 Re oe ‘ ae. oy . oe ¥X = oN Pde + he re Saag Mtg - as “ aa $ as hee _ . - 6 eas me is sie vs A . - ~~ whey ; 6 ’ + —_— a ee EMPLOYMENT GROUPING. Ni! ANDY YS WYK Wi it M YPN Ah yu i JAY YK i MW Over 240 Drug Stores in St. Louis receive # For the # Sunday ee — ee —=£ ee? = — UP TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY E WANT ADS= Post-Dispatch. of this great con- your wants. venience to fulfill NAD) AV YNMANAANDNAN WN VAAVYAAVIIAAWIIIES Any Grog store in St. Louis is authorized to receive Advertisements and Subscriptions for the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has Three Special Telephones exclusively for bandling this business. ———___ a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, 20 words or leas, 5c. om C—O et ———— BAKER—An “ experie nced baker “wants ts posit on in a country town. Ad. D 15, T’ost- Dispatch. BAK ER—Situation wanted baker and ice cream maker. floor. by aret-clase 1710 3S. 7th at., cake 2d ee ee ee BoY— driver. Ad. r 27, BoY—ofr 17 would like work in office: one week for nothing. Ad. C 27, Post- Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. ae eee ee ee XxX poy— ‘olored boy of 14 wants situation as ,ouse- béy or any kind of work; good references. Ad. _ 2t2 Wash et. BOOKKEEP ER Ww anted. situation either as book- keeper or stenographer; accurate _ figures; ealary moderate, Ad. R 27, BOOK KEEP ER—Wanted, situation by young lmok- keeper who has had experience as grocery clerk; moderate salary; best references, Ad. N 524, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Wanted, position b experienced bookkeeper; understands office work thoronghly; am 27 years old and married; strictly tenpvyrate. Ad. K 24, Post-Dispatch. e CLERK—Wanted, eeper. Ad. E. R., 2n1F Olive st. COAC HMAN—W anted, pogtion by 00d coachman; _ understands taking cgre of horses. 2014 Wainut, Post-Dispatch, —s -——- ——~ ae situation as clerk or assistant care of W. E. Hartcheck a —_—_— - — = ENGINEER Situation wanted as enginect. with some experience in electric lighting; best of ref- erences. Ad. Box #4, Wright City, Mo. MAN—Wanted, eit. as helper in a blacksmith shop. App'y 2710 Olive at. MAN—W anted, to make himself generally Lonard, rear. MAN—Wanted, horse and work around 8. Jefferson ay. we eee - situation by first- class colored man useful; refs. 80 8S. situation by a man 1 to take care of house. Ad. D. L., 1625 —_———- me ee ee MAN —Stranger in the city wishes position in pri- vate family; willing, obliging and temperate habits. Ad. A 20, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wanted, ‘situation by young, man; work of any kind; city refs. Post: et-Dispateh MAN J AND WIFE. woman good cook ; $15 a month. sober - colored Ad. B 963, -Would like place as houseman; 510 Montrose av. MAN AND WIFE—W hite, wish position tn private family; man a first class horse man, wife first- class cook; no children. Ad. N 525, Post-Dis- patch. PAINTER— Wanted, situa tion by first-class painter, grai.er and hardwood finisher; city or country. Ad. E. O., S309 Lacas av. PHARMAC IST. ‘Situation wanted by competent licensed pharmacist; speaks German; goud refer- 7” ) ences. A 25, Post- Dispatch. PORTER—Wanted, by experienced porter, gsitua- tion in some wholesale house; is sober and indus- trious; can furnish good references. Ad. M 27, Post-Dispatch. BTE /OGRAPHER— rapher by young man; experienced; good references. Dispatch YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by young white man to care for horses, cow, lawn, ete.: 8 fears’ references; wages vo object. Ad. W 22, Post-Dis- _ patch. — oe ee Wanted, situation as stenog- could also help on books; Ad. 24, lL ost- — me ee ee $10. 00 -UP- Suite and | overcoats te order. Mes- ritz Talloring Co., Sth and Olive. £2.50 UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring Co.. 219 N. Sth. cor. Olive. 24 floor. HELP WAN TED—MALE. 14 words or jess, 10¢c. eee _ AGENTS WANTED—$20 to $25 a ere ho capital needed; new goods; new relia at epht; every familly needé 7 10U ‘'SEHOLD SPEC CO., box 424 Cincinnatl, BARRER WANTED man preferred. Ad. week «sure fo -An ex werienced barber; —— 1721 Tranklin ay. BOY WANTED—Boy about 17 or 18 years old tn seener ee Ya with some experience. Inquire 5415 N. 14th et FREE treatment of all private, blood and rectal _ aise seaves. General Dispeunary, 1408 Franklin ay. HARNESSMAKERS| Desstiakers and & onanta Saddlery Co., _ St. St. Paul, Minn. HUSTL ERS WANTED—For | sampling, distribut- ing, sign tacking; both local and traveling; in. stamp; references. Advertisers’ Bureau, ry w. Bist et., New York. MACHINIST WANTED—Fine machinist on car register work; state wages and experience, Ad. P 2s, Post. ‘Dispatch, WANTED—At once, oct er makers ~ ” ee 25 hbar- at the and 231 kk. 6th — —— ~~ —- eee ee Dx- BLOOD TAN— Looks oy fcle. ‘ke a $5 shoe; choice of 18 we or $2.05. Harris, $4 shoe man, 520 Pine at. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Man for geucral _ Gallery work able to make tints. 1426 ‘Branklin. — PORTER WANTED—Colored ter. Appl _once at 1714 Locust st. £% erin BALESMAN WANTED. To sell ‘Petit ledgers, cers’ coupon books and other epectaities by sam- ple to merchants; side lines; re ady sellers; good _bay. Model i Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. SOLICITORS WANTED ~ pollettors who can give emal! security may secure profitable _ employment at 1101 Chemical Bailding. STOVE REPAIRS. CASTINGS and repairs for stoves and ranges of every Geocriptioe. ._G. Brauer, 219 Locust et. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lew 5c. at Fx perien ced COOK—Girl wishes Position In private family: is first-class cook an Besspeve nt in all bousework. _ Ad. A &), Post-Dispate COOK —First. w~ cook wishes situation in ood at references given. Call : oadway, N. x. . cone fe COOK—Wanted, ‘situation — by stout woman; good suburte awe Call or addr Tork Washingtoo av., Ida od. cypeanels yaa DRESSMAKER- An experienc od dre semaker w ‘shes engagements for city or suburbs: terme, §) per AD re ces given. Ad. F 25, Post- Dispat; *h DR! SSMAKER— First. ee Ait ont th Aosires a3 gemen ad work cheap durin - duit snore. coger refs. D 27, Post- Dispatee er situation as ho use er. Call or address ae 2000 Olive et. Lottie Stipley. HOUSEK EEPER—Situation ‘wanted « as housekeep- = of to clean gents’ rooms. Ad. 318 48 5. isth at, ete eee, a te te Ce ee ct ee HOUSEGIRI-Situatton emvall fam wanted by gi girl of l of 19 in family for geveral housework; pla » eet Manchester ay. good ? iri to “of, ete mates sit nation wanted hy colored do housew or take cere of children A Wasb ot. BOUSHGIRIL-German girl Wante place for ae: general housework je small family. ute place for at. Beare! areas ? > Position wanted by a boy of 16; known as will work and rapid at —~ ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. 5c. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to a German laundress: ist-class Ww only. 4439 Cote Brilliante. take home by ork; rough dry ———- - ee home. 1204 lyn cb st. uation in first-class family; Channing. LAU NDRESS- ~Wanted, family washing to take LAU NDRESS—An experienced laundress wants sit- best refs. 317 N. NU RSE—Wanted, sit. infant or children. Call Monday, Post-Dispatch. by a nurse to take care of 2% _N. Spring. NU RSE—W anted, by an elderly lady, a situation as infant's nurse; first-class references. Ad. D 22, NU RSPGIRL—Neat ‘and 1 refined young lady ‘wants situation to do bousework or nursing. 1826A N. 22u st. SEAMSTRESS—Woman wants pl home. 1919 Gratiot st. ain sewing at office ex young lady with 5 years Ad. P ates Remington machine. patch. TYPEWRITE R- W anted, position as typewriter by perience; oper- 25, Fost-Dis- WOMAN— — Wants situation to do work; small family: references. 508 S. 28d at. general house- no postals answered; best ETC. be PERSONAL. 14 words or leas. 80c. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10c. FOR RENT ROOMS, ROOMS WITH BOABD. 14 words o less. 10c. WEST BELLE P1L., 4300—F urnished room, 24 story ee w eruiehes front and hall- rooms for light housekeeping, $2.50. CHESTN SSTNUT ST., 2013—Neatly furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. CHESTNUT ST., 1002—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gents, $1 per week. ig CHESTNUT ST., 1023%—Cool front room| for gents or light housekeeping; southern exposure; . : reasonable. ag the 710 8.—Neatly Suenmpes rooms for light housekeeping, $1.25 to $1.50 per week; front; first-class table; room-mate wanted by hal . young CARR R ST., 1900—Nicely furnished for light | 1STH ST., 004 S.—Gent oocuges= room bousekeeping; aH conveniences; per week wishes room-mate; can have brea ay —~" sup- _ané up. 7 r; $3.60. CASS AV., HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, 44 words or less, 10c. ROOMS WANTED—1 furnished and 1 unfurnished poems near 12th and Hebert. AU. B 23, Poset-Dig- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. oe 14 words or less, 20c. CHOUTRAU AV.. 1211-2 wou furnished rooms for housekeeping, $3 per w CHOUTEAU AVY., 1516—Elegant 2d-story front: also small room; "all conveniences; private family. CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—One large unfurnished room, first floor; rent $4 per month. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Large front and back par- lors, newly and completely furnished; gents or housekeeping. JENNINGS HEIGHTS—For rent, 8-room house on Emma av.. 500 feet west of Goodfellow av.: lot 100x250 feet: with stable; 4% mile.from Wabash RE 1 mile from iw wee R. R. Apply to er , DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. PERSONAL—Green oe gold bel a car, rson, no _Dinpaten. geutieman. Ad. Post- PERSONAL Pearl E.: Jack will be at G. S. Sun- Gay morning. ee MATRIMONIAL 14 words or less, 30c. a. oe — a MATRIMONY—Wanted, to make ecquaintenes of refined young lady; object, watrimony. O 26, _ Post- Dispatgh. . —_—_—_—_— ——— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | 14 words or less, 20c. A weap ot ~eany office, 1002 Olive st., 24 ALL } Private matters, pimples, sores, discharges, etc., treated x; cure guaranteed: small charge free: “elther sex, Co.. for N. Oth. BATHS. with massa and magnetic treatment. 2032 Chestnut st. a DR. ANNIE | NEWLAND. midwife. confinement; terms reasonable; ladies call or write 916 S. 14th st. boards during in trouble ——— BLAINE AV., 8668—9 rooms: detached dwellin all modern ‘conveniences: with stable, only $ light housework; also other rooms FINNEY AV., 8761—Elegant 2d-story front room, facing south, suitable for 2 gentlemen; also other rooms; ‘path and gas. FINNEY AYV., 8809—Nicely furnished room; south- ern exposure; private family. FINNEY AV., 3783—Large furnished front room, suitable for 3 gentlemen or couple; private fam. -_———_ FINNEY AV.., 8951—Nicely furnished room, suit- able for 2 gents. GARRISON AV., 720 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: everything strictly first class. LEFFINGWELL AV., 414 N.—Two nice rooms, complete for housekeeping; water in kitchen. CHOUTEAU AV., 884—Nicely furnished front and newly decorated. Keys at 3678 Bla av. F. connecting rooms, single or en suite; sonthern ex. _ Gray & Bro., 8425 roline st. EASTON AV., 3025—2 nicely ~ yam rooms for | CASTLEMAN AV., 4051, 4059, , 4067 —8-room all " conveniences: modern detached dwellings: Gray & Bro., 3425 on'y $82. with ecreens. F. H. Caroline st. CHAMBERS ST., 1219—2-story 8-room house, bath; $18. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut «st. COOK AV., 8945—9 rooms and bath: detached house; $50. Apply to A. C. Briscoe, 4272 Finney. GRACE AV., 8516 S.—1 block west.of Grand av.— 6-room brick house: large stable, wagon sheds; lot 100x140; $18 per month. LUCAS AV., 2915—7 rooms: bath; $30. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. “107 N. 7th et. MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1526 (opposite Lafayette Park) —Fine &8-room stone- front; bath, lawn; rent ex- ceedingly low: _house open. LEFFINGWELL AYV., 216 S.—One furnished and two unfurnished rooms, with use of bath. LINDELL AV.. 3408—Sereral furnished rooms for _ ladies or gentlemen; first-class service. LOCUST ST.., AO are” furnished rooms; south- ern exposure; $1.25 a week; permanent roomers, LOCUST ST.. 2636—Nicely furnished large 24- story front and other rooms. LUCAS AV.., 2711—Farnished rooms in private fam- ily for light housekeeping; southern exposure; gas, bath, etc. LUCAS AV.., 2605—Furnished or unfurnished rooms from $4 per month up; with all convenicnces, MARKET ST.. £311—Furnished rooms for house- keeping or goats; $1, $1.25 and $1. MORGAN ST., 8045—2d-story front; soutbern and _ western exposure; reasonable; private familly. OLIVE ST., 2921—2 connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Arsenal at WOMAN- Would ‘ke work by the day of any kind. Ad. 3369 : OLIVE ST., 2326—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 per week up. STOVE REPA Gas, stoves fixed to ‘urn gas. J. gasoline and cook stove repairs; Forshaw, 111 lies . 12th. 14 words or less, 10¢. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. —_— - — ———— a consultation private. Franklin ay. ALL 4 diseases ¢ of women and children treated free: General Dispensary, 1408 COOK WANTED—A good cook; 4169 McPherson av. German preferred. COOK Ww ANTED—Competent cook. at Nelson Station, St. Louis & Su es a Se housework; no washing oF | or troning. GIRL WANTED—At once, ¢ a gir rl stand. Florissant av., opposite O’ —— —_- —- Apply Sunday burban Ry. COOK WANTED—A good colored cook to assist in 2120 Olive. for ice cream Fallon Park. 1254 8. 8d GIRLS , WANTED—Expertenced machine bands. GIRLS “WANTED— R&R machine girls, for buttonhole work by machine S. Oth est. 8 basters, one on vests. 1801 eee coatmaker; also learners. Ksminer N. 6th st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced overall and duck Pants Co., 929 11038 8S. 10th HOU SE GIRL. WANTE D—Girl for work at 47383 Page av. gene al housework. HOUSE‘ GIRL w ‘ANTED— A good German girl for st. general house- HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTED— White gi housework, Apply immediately Belle pl. rl for gcneral at 4458 West HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Ww ANTE D—A 2511 Washington av. es nov SEGIRL house work. general house- work in a small family. 8710 Laclede av. neat colored girl for HOU SE KEEP ER W ANTED—For m man with several 2 we ee HOU SEGIRL w ANT ED—A girl for work. 11 Hickory st. small children. Ad ox 435, Jefferson City, Mo. HOUSEKEEPE R WANTED—A housekeeper; mid- die-aged, stout lady; no children; refs. 817 Wrigh t at. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—A irl for general house- work, with or wit! out Washing. af0 Morgan.. ‘genera! house- HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED—A girl for work; no washing. _ 2855 Meramec. housework. ,upst airs. eral ay. Apply at once, HOU ISEGIRL w ANTED- -Experienced | girl for general house- en- 1120 Morrison _ housework. 2401 N N. Taylor. --———— HOU SEG IRL w “jg aes good girl for general HOU 'SE GIRL W ANTED—Girl about general housework ; immediately. 14 to assist in 3038 Lucas. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— German gi lin av. rl for general housework; @mall family; good pay. 2716 Frank- HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—A white with housework. work. 3437 Laclede av. girl to " assist 204 S. Broadway. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- 5 work ; doab bh st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general hougse- no washing; small family. 8538 Shenan- HOUSEGIRL work, 5400 Page ay. — oe ——w WANTED—Girl for general house- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for 109 8S. 15th et. ee ae housework at Hov SEGIRL . WANTED—A young g! general housework. Apply at Lindell rl to assist tn ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A_ good g! housework; 2 in family. rl for gnee 1216 Madison st —— ee _ White woman preferred. 4535 Cote ee -—~agee tt Tuesdays and Wednesdays; steady. refs., 2017 Park ay. ee ee eee LAU NDRE Ss “WANTED—A first-class laundress; Brilliante ay. em ee eee we LAU ‘NDRESS WANTED— First- class laundress for Apply, with - = time to learn: work 23. Post- -Dispateh. MAC HINE OPERATORS WANTED—For new line of work; only those willing to give few weeks’ as soon as competent. Ad. T 6 years, 4204 Page a -_—- Se ee ee ee ee NU RSE WANTED—A good nurse. 5847 Maple av. es eee ee NU RSEGIRL Ww ANTED- ~White nursegirl not - under SEAMSTRESSE 8 WwW ANTED— First-c make overalls and jumpers. Apply _ per makers, at once. SEAMSTRESSES Ww ANTED—75_ experienced 307 Lucas a ¥. oe cha nds to 018 N. High. wrap- eral housework: po oe 5446 WOMAN _WANTED— Experienced Woman for gen- Maple av. en ene pn \4 words or less, Be. Agent's profits or pay forfeit. mee r mentd. ew article and Pa free. us. & BON, 28 Bon st PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or lesa, 20c. AGENTS WANTED. will prove it s; just ont. A - New York. PARTNER WANTED—For emal! irs we. all paid for; a money-maker. yp =... - — DANCING. 14 words or lees, De. DANC ING—Waltz and tWo-step ta Prof. De Honey's Academy, GRAHAME'S by = lessons dally. Call >> | gt ‘ dive.” ve. bted— 1306 OLIVE ST.. T.. 3558—5 nice, partly furnished rooms. OLIV E 8T.. 2730—-T wo furnished rooms for house- keeping; also front room, suitable for gents. a —_—_——— — -- OLIVE S8ST., 1831—Front parlor; other rooms, large and small. OLIVE ST., 23833—Front parlor and back room; gents, $1 each, with bath. OLIVB S8T., 2828—Nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite, for gentlemen, $1 per week and up; gas and hot bath. PINE ST.. 8230—Younge man, druggist, wishes room-mate; well-furnished room; soutbern ex. — -—_-—_ -- —_— -— PINE ST., 1406—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 per week up. PINE ST., 1308—Newly furnished rooms for light _bousekeeping and roomers; $1.25 per week up. PINE ST., 262i—Newly furnished rooms; modern; reasonable. SARAH ST., 711—Near Delmar—2 ele nished rooms for gentlemen or light ing; references. ST. LOUIS AV., 89028A—Chouteau pl.—Levely front room; also hallroom; modern conv. THOMAS S8T., _ story front room ; bath, etc.; aptly fur- ousekeep- 2841— Handsomely furnished 24- $10 a month. WALNUT ST., 1510—Nicely furnished rooms and bath; also large unfurnished front foom. Ww ASH ST., housework ; WASHINGTON AV., southern rooms, $1. 50, $2. 50 week; WASHINGTON AV., 2802— Nicely fur. front room, bath, gas. WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely furnished 24- story front room, $i. 25 to $2.50 per week WASHINGTON AY. 1405—Nicely furnished parlor, back, and light housekeeping rooms; also doctor's office. 1801—24- -story. front room for gents or also hallroom 1300— Furnished front 2d-story corber house. WASHINGTON AV.., 1509—Large, clean, nicely fur- nisied room for light housekeeping; «also nice front parlor for r rents. . PAGE BOUL., 5188—New—10 rooms, newly dccor- ated: hardwood finish; furnace; modern; stable; rent reduced to $40. Blackwelder-Holbrook Iicalty _Co., 107 N. 7th st. PINE ST.. 2814—14 rooms: bath: new: best. san- itary plumbing: newly decorated and painted throughont: good -stable; splendid oatlen for fashionable boarding-house:; rent rearconable. _ Blackwelder- ‘Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. ith st. TAY LOR AV... 2617 N _—Detached, ‘modern 6<00m brick; all convs. ; $25. Loewenstein, 927 Chestnut. -—_ WAGONER ‘PL.—New houses for rent: acreens, _ chandeliers; Sowers; moderate rent. Houses open. -— WEST PINE BOU ‘$ 4116—New—11 rooms; re- ception hall: hardwood finish; hot-water heat: al conveniences: large lot: rent reasonable. _ Blackwelder- Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. 12TH ‘ST., 1081 S. arnt room stone front; rent low; will sell carpets, etc.; owner Apply on a gond order: leaving. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 100 ARCO AV., 4462-4464-4466-4468—Four new 4-room flats, with bath: near Forest Park; cheap. In- quire 1015 Old Manchester. CALIFORNIA AYV.. small family. DAYTON ST., 2822C—4 rooms; gas and bath; $16. Black welder- Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. DELMAR ROU Es. 4547 -New--5 large rooms; gas, bath, furnace: will be decorated to suit tenant: $22.50. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. FINNEY AV., 4254—4 large. newly pope. light, cool, West End rooms; bath; open FLAT—4-rc -room ‘flat, , detached, all conveniences, $14; also 7-room flat, $20. Apply at 3934 N. 20th at. FRANKLIN AV., 2821—3-room flat, ist floor, rear; elegant order; $10. GEYFR AV., 1819—Complete, piano, gas stove, etc.; cheap. — od 8636 _Desirable 8 8-ro room m fiat for cozy 4-room flat; SAVE CAR FARE—3 rooms, 2d floor, newly pa- ered and whitened; water in kitchen: 1417 N. th st.; rent $8 to small family only. Baggot | «& Ha'ey, 1000 _Chestaut st. ST. LOUIS AY.. | 4477—Elegant 5-room flats; chan- deliers and every convenience; rent low. WALTON AV., 735—4-room flat (Anenst): bath, gas, laundry; ‘newly decorated; attractive: lawn: janitor service: exceptionally cool; $18. Inquire at 901 Walton, half block from Suburban or Delmar cars. 11TH ST., 1037-1112-1108 S.—Bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory st.—Each with two nice rooms and kitchen; reasonable rent. Apply next door. ee 14TH ST. 1 1829 S.—Elegant new 4-room fiat; very _ cheap; $15. 14TH ST... 1120- 1122 N.—2 nice 8-room flats, first and second floors. — FURNISHED FLATS FOR REN T. 14 words or less, 10c. NORTH MARKET ST., and stable; a attic; 8612—A 5-room bath $158. flat; 9TH ST. 815 ; N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; and up. _ gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 113 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for light 1.25 per week up. 12TH ST., housekeeping and roomers; $1 STH ST., 107 S.—Large front and other rooms _ for two gentlemen or light housekeeping. 16TH :T T., 1439 N. —Front room, with kitchen ad- joining; nicely furnished for light housekeeping; water, laundry, ete. ; to couple, $2. 50 O per week. — 18TH ST., 815 8. 2 front fooms; also other rooms, for light housekeeping. 19TH ST., 918 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; ice box, gasoline stove. ERICSSON, 2608 Locust—Apartments for gentle- men; with or without private bath-room attached. quae — = ——- - —*< -- ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. 3111—Pleasant rooms; all convenionces; BELL AV., private family; terms reason- good home table; able; for gents. To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 worlds or less, 10c. ey 14TH AND © 0’ F ALLON STS —N. e. cor.—For rent; fitted for saloon and boarding-house. Inqulre at 2528 Elliot av. MANCHESTER AV., 4243-45—-New stores and flats, suitable for any kind of business. Ad. M Ashoff, 219 Commercial Bidg. MORGAN ST., 1017—For rent or lease, low rate, 16 rooms, large store, 8 stories; stable; sanitable for light manufacturing or mercantile purposes, Apply on _bre mises, upstairs. OD _ les DR. EMMA LOERCH. Female Specialist Ladies in tronble call or write; 16 years’ successful ex perience. 1630 Pine st. DR. MARY ARTHUR. ag M pn st., boards la- dies during con.; treats —— diseases: ladies in troudts cell or write; romsaitation free; reas. rates pa of monthly keys and we KEELEY & CO.. , 1113 Chestnut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. or Gale—1338 Blackstone av., one of Page av.; brand new 2-story Dost house of 8 rooms; reception hall, beth and closet; furnace; lot 33 1 183126 feet. 7 $300 cash, bal- ance poet For & $20 _— ELEY & CO. Onis Chestnet st. 3816 RUSSELL AV. For Brand pew front house of 8 rooms; hall, th, hot water; furnace; slate roof; lot x125 feet. This house is near av., in ~ ler ct. For parti see tra culars Y¥Y & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. A SPECIAL BARGAIN. 4550 Cook Av. aa Arey built b-stone front residence having 8 race 2 oo Will’ t le 0 p quick buyer maps: a low figure NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. HOUSES—For sale, 2817 to 2825 Hickory st., new 4-room ; $1,075; terms sult. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Re 14 words or less, 20e. LADIES ’¢ trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIES! Dale's ‘“‘Fgeyptian’ Female by Pills remove all irregularities from every never failed in 50 years: No. 8, $2; No. 2. “31. 150. Dale Medicine Co., 914%A Olive et., city. On _Sale at 4966 Faston av. MASSAGE AND PATHS—1916 Chestnut st., 9.4 ™. to 11 p. m. Sctentific operators ; treatments, $1. $1. — and baths. 1506 Olive st. Hours 9 to MASSAGE AND MAGNETIC treatment for rheun- atism and nervousness. 1624 Pine st., upstairs. MASSAGE Treatment. $1. scientifically given. Mme. Sheva, 1933 Franklin av. MASSAGE, Baths. Manicuring—New parlors, 2 2023 suave Gti professional lady operator; ours, 9 tc &. MRS. FRICK, tice: confidential; MRS. Fr. STARR, trouble call or write: MRS. RENNEKAMP—Best and during confinement: treated. 2925 Franklip av. MRS. BRIDG ES, 1204 Choutean ay.—toadies in _ trouble won "t regret calling; terms re asonaple. Midwife—20 years’ succeesfnl prac- reliable treatment. 423 8S. 14th. 711 N. Jefferson av.—Ladies In very lowest terms. rivate home before all troubles carcfully _—_— MRS. DR. “HOGAN receives before and during con- finement: homes for infants !f desired: ladies call _or write; confidential. 2329 Market | at. MRS. L. treats honest dealings: diseases; ladies in trouble call. HOTSON recetves Gearing confinement: irreguiarities: satisfaction guaranteed; information free; experience in 2201 Olive st. OL D DR Ww ARD. “1508 Washington av. —Ilady or gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 40 _ years’ experience; guarantee Tesults. j H. B. Crole% Co.. Phone 1661. 1,009 RU SINESS CARDS. $1. Printers. 416 N. 7th (new location). LADIES 4 friend in ‘peed 1s | a friend indeed. If you want a Regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home. Buffalo, N. _Y. FAY GAS FIXTURE COMPANY — Will sell gas fixtures on time payments. Lowest prices. Best stock. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 29c. FURNITL aa furniture, stoves, es Sepeenacmnn, New York Storage Co., Yash. carpets 22d Tad FURNITURE WANTED—To buy the furniture of 2 rooms and kitchen: must be in good order and _ cheap for cash. Ad. H 86, Post-Dispatch. MOTOR FAN WANTED—Second-hand motor fan, 110 volts; must be cheap and in perfect order. Ad. M 2i. Post- Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, 14 words or or less, 20c. ENGINE AND ROILER—For sale, 12 horse-power engine and boiler; want a 40 horse-power WNa- tional Oll and Reduction Co., works Sublette av. and ‘Frisco R. R. Ad. 26, Post-Dispatch. CHANDELIERS. Save moner. Buy direct from the manufacturer. The Belle-li.ckey Mfg. Co.. 706-710 St. Charles st. ALL SORTS. words or less, 20¢. ST. LOU Is MUTUAL HOUSE- 14 BUILDING CUO.—Office No. 513 Walnut st. Samve | Simmons, l’res Hugo Kromrey, Sec’ This ’ pioneer company builds or purchases houses at the option of on monthly payment plan, in St. Louls Prospectus at office free of charge app'icant, City — ——_e ES ene DENTISTS. 14 words or leas, 3 20¢. DR. E. C. CHASE . DENTIST, PY Sixth and Locust, Oriel Bidg. Largest and best equipped office in the city. Modern methods. Moderate prices. Material and work the very best. Painless ae UTAH Foot ‘of—Factory building and plant, splendidly equipped with engine, boiler, shaft- ing, pulleys, dry-kiln apparatus, etc., with or without complete set of tight barrel making ma- chinery, or suitable for any wood-working bus!l- ness; on I. M. R. R. switch:®@will rent or eell cheap to close an estate; owner non-resident. C., Columbus, Oo. 4TH ST., “207 N. —24 and ad floors, with hydraulic freight elevator and shipp'ng facilities in rear. _ Apply to UU E Roeder, 3U7 N. 4th st. N. ones, CALIFORNIA AV., 1643—Large 24-story front room or 2 connecting rooms, with board, for mar- ried couple or 3 persons; private family. CASTLEMAN AV., 4063—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; convenient to Liggett & Myers’ to- bacco factory. CLARK AV., 2832—Nice pene with meals, $4 per ‘ week; suitable for couple all conveniences. oe Se —_ —— = — | LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less. 10c. * Lost. —~ BOOK —Lost, prospectus copy De Luxe edition Francis Parkman's Histories. Return to FE. Hold- oway & Co., Equitable Bidg., and receive reward. — cLEM NTS AV., 5653—Cabanne—Pleasant rvom ; rd; private family. COOL, well-furnished rooms, southern exposure, with board; large, shaded lawn; low rates; table _ boarders accommodated. 8645 Olive st. FINNEY AV., 8955A—Front room, furnished; all conveniences; private family, with or without board. BREASTPIN—Lost, ; June 16, a garnet breas‘pin. Reward if returned to Mise Tivy, 82 20 N. 3d st. poG— Lost, liver- colored pointer biteh: white breast and white tips on paws. Please return to 1816 Cass % av. and recelve liberal reward, DOG Lest. email black end gray Yorkshire terrier: answers to name of Jef. Reward if returned to 8226 St. Vincent av. P FINNEY AV., 4272—2 nicely furnished rooms, with elegant board, $20. LACLEDE AV., 2027T—Nicely furnished cn sin- _gle or en suite, with or without board; cheap. LOCUST , & Tr. 2806—Well furnished toom; : Grst- class table board; moderate terms. LUCAS AV¥., 8215—Nicely farnished front room, 24 and 83d floors; southern exposure, with fdrst- class board. LUCAS AV., 2040—Newly furnished 2d-story room with board; private family; southern expvsure; gents or married couple. LUCAS AV., 8811—Nicely furnished room, with board: terms reasonable. MISSOURI AV., 1619—Pteasant rooms; good, gents or married plain food plenty of it; _couple. MISSOU RI AV., 1615—Desirable second-story Se room. with board; opposite Lafayette P _ ota “ MORGAN ST., 2706—Elegantly furnished room, with gas, bath, a exposure, first-class board, for married couple or 2 gentlemen. 4168—Newly furnished room, with OLIVE &8T., Oret-class board, for 2 gents PAGE AV., 8524—Nicely furnished 24-floor room, with first- ‘class board; very reasonable. ST. ANGE AY. 1325— Well- furnisbed connecting front rooms, with or without board. —_—— eee -_—- ———y— WALNUT 8T.. 2720-—2d- story ‘front: “hot st bath, gas, with board: $3 50 to 0 $4; also other rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 8231—Unfurnished rooms, with board; hot bath and gas. |OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME. Your attention is called to the opportunity now offered to secure on reasonable and easy terms the most thorough and highly indorsed treatment for the drink habit strictl MONEY—Lost, by a a poor woman, last Sunday or Monday, two $ hills. Will pay reward to finder by returning to Dr. Grindon, 500 Theresa ay. WATCH—Lost, afternoon, lady's small sbort chain; monogram will receive $5 reward by leaving at Room 2, floor, Equitabis Balidiog. a on streets downtown Thursday ag open-face watch and C. on case, Finder 3d BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or leas. 2c RESTAU RANT—FPor sale, restaurant, cheap. 1903% Franklin ay. —— now known. This treatment fs in the line of scientific research and wortb 204. De Moto Pidg. oul TLE ae RELIGIOUS. NGLISH EVANGEL! E alte B By ANGELICAL me K's URC meets *ver a evening at the church pariors at 6G: 20. Wel: ‘ome. - ‘MUSICAL. 14 words | or tens. He E. A. KIESELHORST, 1000 Olive st., sclis ana rents Grst-class pianos very cheap. | “roem, with PL., 4182A—Newly ey main ia private | PuaNOe soveatad™ ake Salat" 68 bao, — LOANS on. PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. ARE YOU temporarily embarrassed ? If so, will loan you Money on pianos, furniture, etc., with- out removal or auy Invonvenien: ‘e to you; atrictiy confidential; no Mortgages recorded. Call and see me before you close loans elsewhere. I can and will save you money. l’rivate party. 810 Secur iy Building, cor. 4th and Locust scs. CONF IDE -N TIAL LOANS on furniture and lanos: payment(s arranged ip “ manees desired by bor- rower. ARTER LOAN ou., 917 Pine st. MONEY ON EASY TERMS~A gentleman havin some surplus funds will lend 8190 and upwards on furniture, pianos, bicycles, ete. Call or ad- dress 1015 Morgan st. MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and pj amount you desire, without removal ag money can be paid Dack in installments and save interest; no commission of charges for papers; money Bixen same day applied for, John O King, Ww Washington av. Business private. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY through the Fidel, Brokerage Co., 802 Chestnut st., room 1, phe furniture or plano - oe possible rates: on easy payments, Do extra charges; you t full amount you borrow. - the ~ FURNITURE LOANS. ee ep ERNE Money to loan on furiiture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business sirictly confiden. tal. © Unioa Loan Co., 1103 Pine st. ~ Easy Terms and Low Rates janos and other personal On furniture, confidential; ivate room, No’ business strictiy 210, adjoining - ne office Cal or address A. D. Anderson, rooms 210 and 211 So. WwW. cor. 10th aed Pine «ets a —_—_—_o aR | SPECIAL NOTICES. IRON FOLDING BEDS. Patented and made only by Peter H. Mellon ee Co., ith and Carr sts, St. Louls. Can be absolutely clean. and are beauties. yous or Insom alee pies, BEFORE ano AFTE cv PIDENE » strengthens The reason —~ restores ema Paw ee OL MEDICINE CO., P. 0. Box 2076, eantenin oadiil For Bale | ~ BAROTEAU & OO. T14 8, Brosdway, 9 Lewin, Ma Med oafiness to erry It stops ail oases néas of disc R oe Geketre ena kidneys and the orinary organs erers are not cured by Doctors is tie. © err DENE Is the oniy known remedy to cure wiunoutatr opere Presta. en ar! money returned if sz bores does mot eines ro nee Ee 98.0. by inal. Bend for Faxes circular and (estimootalg LAND—For sale, one acre éf land for $160: railrosds and electric line; 10¢ car fare; svitabie 4 bauiding sites, ete or poultry raising; PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20c. le or rent, brick store-room; good ware, élothing, furnishings or aruge. ker n. Mdee., Triplett MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. Get 6 Per Cent Interest on Your Money We have for sale first deed of trust nS 6 per cent interest secured on city real estate; — ample. gama - pon gy every hens. ards. mounts vee from rr, } RICHOLLS: RIJTT 713 Chestnut st. STORE—For chance; ha Ad. W, F — ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20¢. '5-Per-Cent Mioney. ok? Load We have $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, $25.. $30,000, $50,000, $100,000, ™, .0u0, $2 250,000 and $300,000 to loan at & per cent on St. Louls business real estate. Have $5,000, $4,000, $3.08. $2,500, $2,000, $1,500, $1,000 and $500 to loan at 6 per cent on St. Louis city real estate. Call on or address KEEL EY « ©oo., 1113 Chestnut et. MONEY TO LOAN In any amount on city real estate. BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. No delay. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Phone 5885. 718 Chestnut et. MONEY TO LOAN Large or small punpense, on city real estate, at current rates of interes CORNET ry ‘ZEIBIG, 111 N. Tth et. MON*Y loaned on real estate in all parts of town; quick auswers; liberal valuations; lowest rates, HA pM) 7 th 109 N. 7th at. BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20e. gar bing <4 sale, _— new "D6 ger also igh- d in. 8 a. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20c. Wanted.. For Sale. HORSE—For pale, a good bugey, o or Basen delivery horse; $15. Apply at 1118 Bircher WAGON—For eale, very agonu; used ten times. stylish light 3 driving Gtierecs Locust. STORAGE. ee Sees ‘and vt 90. — ve— Moving ne os and « storage in separate roums. Tel. Ye Langdale, President. STORAGE—R pier storage house for furniture, janos, vebic trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, re lable; clean recens: get our rates; careful mov- ing, packlag. shi ping. etc.: money loaned. R&B. U. Leonort, IJr., bce 1219-1221 Olive st. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVI3 69.. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. Brancb office 1107 Pine st. Phomes 2890 and 4101. —— a ee _ —» — _ Building Rerun Samuel Gittens, north side Manchester, between Sulphur and Werce, two-story brick stores and dwellings, $4,000. Contract sub-let. St. Louls: Basket and Lox Co., north al Arsenal, between Second and river front, four-sefory brick workshop, $5,000. Chas. Webking, Jr., coutractor, 8320 South Jefferson. -_--+--- — os Fred Kleine, south side Hebert, between Twenty- third and Twenty-fifth, two-story brick dwelling, $4,200. H. Schildmann, contragtor, 2819 Doty. M. Grachten, west side Wyoming, between Lem and Thirteenth, two-story brick dwelling, §2, Wm. Riene & Son, contractors, 3129 Lemp. Fred Schifferle, west side Botanical, between Lawrence and Vandeventer, two-story brick dwell- ing, $4,700. Ph. Sauvuerwein & Son, contractors, 2622 Usage. . M. Piskarski, west side Tenth, between Riddle and O'Fallon, three-story brick dwelling, $3,000. M. "Piskarski, contractor, 1220 North Sixteenth , Dr. Wright, south side Minerva, between Unton and Academy, two-story brick dwelling, $3,000. Patterson Bros., contractors, 6136 Bartmwer. Holy Trinity Parish, southwest corner Four- teenth and Mallinckrodt, church edifice, $95,000. P. H. Clark, north side Eads, east of Compton, two-story brick dwelling, $2,7 Thos. P. Smith, contractor, 014 Cheatnnt. Chas. H. Ober west side Louisiana, hetween Sid- ney and- Magnolia, two-story brick dwelling, $2,800, Jacob Fisher, contractor, 2211 Keokuk. Dwelling Destroyed by Fire. Gus Meyers’ one-story brick dwelling, 4419 South Tenth street, was destroyed by fire Friday night. The loss is $1,500. ——— : MEDICAL. -- ———_—— PSANTAL CUBEBS and! INJECTIONS. : Cures the same ‘ diseases in 48 hours without, incene- venience CAPSULES B Chichester’s Fagiish Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS |; ve th. A Se dramend which if 7, § ORDER | weak organa Rev. Fr. Tuohy says with the assertion that he has abandoned mand for an ecclesiastical trial is false. “I do not understand why I am resented. According to one of the my counsel, Dr. Baart, is put im the tion of abandoning the case, and I am to be willing to accept any kind of a promise, “That is go nonsensical that I discuss it. his de- mitted’ and then Dr. Baart and Fr. Walsh submitted their brief, accompanying it with the mass of testimony we had concerning the financial affairs of St. Pate rick’s parish. “After that the hearing was ora] and des ultory. The Vicar-General was the spokes- man on the part of the court and Dr, Baart regpenese on behalf of the defendant. t was understoed bay the be be taken to "Wane that an appeal would ington from any action of the court det- rimental to our cause and th simplified matters, on ” “Much of the time was taken up with complaints by the committee of thee news- paper publications, and Dr. to explain over and over that by all means no po the newspaper talk had been inspi ‘othe committee also referred to th iI sode in Archb'shop Kain's early ef Virginia, and the point wae raised that the relation of that was disrespectful. “Dr. Baart said that it was a matter of we ay Sg ra known b hrough- an reflect reat credit out upon His G Grace. . In that way,” said Father Tuohy, “the discussion went on-all in good humor. “Then we parted and ft ts ameretees the committee will make a report at once “What that will we ~~ ‘ae know, but we are prepared. “Tf it Is against us, §, ation of a ees we instantly be filed. all t ve to now." Dr. Baa departed Friday ‘n aght Wales here awaiting the Are Rishon’ action, Archbishop Kain igabout t o depart for Rome, probably Sunday n wAyy f he concludes to dr e will give no sign, and Fr. Tuohy will re- — oe pos. 3 pe a ay Ay re- oO ® pastor 8 have to do fe by “hy ald a the police. thorough en! Tuohy'’s cause, and anything I! a a great Prince and World. famous as a conductor of such enterprises, of Wales hat. ery A) The Greeley hat of 187 -* in the glory of his unchan . hile olhata to admiré the good taste oO about it. original twenty-seven year old Prince Schenk, 2623 St. Vincent avenue, the h sacked. A man who rang the door bell and Y, Colo., July 17.-A party was balked and overturned the vehicle. were hurt but not seriously. rested here for trying. to obtain money un- er man’s wife with him. ., yester day convicted and suspended from the min- Private Barry +A wolf, Co. D a St. Patrick 9 rish The lead Lore ble ejectment might lead to a scandal. ’ MISSOURI'S ROYAL HAT. An excursion to SedaNa and return will leave the Union Depot to-night at 9 o'clock, as editor of the Sedalia Bazoo, and, above all, as the discoverer, promoter and orig- Mr. Goodwin began wea ears was an attempt at an inapproachaDl until the fame of hat and wea the ocean and t Faw gow: court ~ the Prince in_ finally eens nizi artistic thing, Mr. Goodwin Is ae so ine Some of the adventures of the hat and the man wil! doubtless enHven the excur- Wales hat. Burglars Work in Daylight. was entered Friday afternoon ana rob of clothing and jewelry worth $3. T two men seen in a buggy in the neighbor- hood are suspected. OURA drive ing over the toll road connenting the two ends of the Denver & Rio Grande road Myrtle Shaw of Pittsfield, LL, was thrown on her head and received njuries from others Has Four Living Wives. EVANSVILLE, Ind., wwiy 17.—A man giv- der false pretense. hen searched were found on him to show he has f liv- he an- Suspended a Minister. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 17.—The North- istry Rev. J. B. McLaughlin for s term of one year. — N. G. M., wy n the first ceaay es toa ing men are How This State Set a Fashion tod It will be in charge of J. West Goodwin, inal wearer of what is known as the Prince fur-crowned and otek ut Mr. Goodwin hag been u in the world ap to think the Prince has been rather siow sion going to see Sedalia, the home of In the absence of the family of é. H. back door was forced and eve room ran- Tilinois Girl Killed in “Colerado, terday when one of the horses in ac which she died a few hours later. Two Ing his name as Leonard Jordan was ar- ing wives, all in California—and ern Methodist quarterly conference Private Wolf’s Medal. ae & at Sead n score was %3 an en nace Set Bons At the St. Jamon Smith, w wW. Me "ik vba, Ark.; C. B. a Ptisbersi ©. 5 gpa a. pom Cty, - ef, sanaibal : aukees P. coe wife, Vandalia, Mo.; &, 8. Shelby, neas U “2 yx eat, tered 5 pe State Inesur- e ee ee ee ee ee ee %
Page 7
bang *. a 4 Ce TF eee ~ Wee ong Per tS - POST-DISPATOH—JULy 17, i 1297. — : (i eae Ps 4 a * a a oe a p m oi me *: gh» : ’ mix aa yets ait ‘2 w : ~ PS Pa neite tie a! af . we er, ee y Wel 4 MB cy ee ee ae w ey 1 ERE OXI ES aS RO. te . 2 Fe Ts oe 4 7! eee i, ee el Pe Mens wh ‘ ie Mist "gl a Ser a a ye PE Se ARN ae , o Dee ce eae ee vere ? ° - 7 , & . / . a ° _ ms i a " a ae Pon a if oe! f “Si te Ih Sy 4 at ee m a as ses oe ~s + * y > ee ee hs y oo a Oh ee FS en So ae Pe, CD al, oe AN me ee ee a ¥ ¥ . $ se : ‘ « ‘ 7 ° * cs 5 ay : “” v ” - ~ . ® ‘ . yf . Decomaee WOOF Ot es erees sae Sts 7 osie Ont. & Wess! C e ice w ge r wr t ro n a 80 u J . y ee = ar o a EP ees cece : - a Went to a Cath ul P | and met the three at the post-office at 10% ’ MOTIONS a abt . ssi ccsinainades peadiag ms or chancel orm at 3 for prime etl | 6. ~~ Sete ain 8 mil. sme- | Bee Men Ollie riest, but He Re- resiil k, from Which place all went to the Miller vs. St. Louis & Kansas City R | for wheat and large acceptances of offers. The | Pe: extra Pree jolee— Boxed jots: on : Tike, On, ramees for | PLN. & Rea ' cnee of B ogan. Co.; motion to dismiss appeliant sustain exce!] Clear Gear. 5.50e; clear ribs | \aited States, 4 000; sive a> 4 per et fused to Perform the Bishop Glennan, the coadjutor, rece!ved ae at 34 Murray vs Brown: métine London Cables state thee “wheat is 444 bf b her ies Sige. O8 orders by Geulers, lee Market let, 7 = A. 230,000. Pullman Pais the party. He, teo, refused to perform the pm Bae ‘ hes ; } bat although th ; 9 bey FANT OR—Receipte, 29 000. market Rock Istand. . Dp for rehearing overrule d. b ug © Market js strong, the réselling of RY SALT—Shoulders ‘ ethos. he- Ror pts. 22.000: net; stock, | Bock Istang........** Ceremon ore mony then, but would on Feseiving tele- BE 8. Gordon; motion for réhearing | “2**t cargoes ig interfering with ‘the advance. Fibs, 4%. éZtra sean’? Clear + Se; clear 000. Good “verge Santos, § mit, doo Cleared | Surber, pra. |: ¥y- grams of consent fr t. Loufs. #7 } mmons vs. , %! RBeerbohm sa R F short cleat, sie. @ Sastos, July 1¢ Grecian Prince vathern Ry. & mouse and Wanled ro Wire at onee smelt Overruled; Judges Robinson and Brace dis- sellers, ye wheat cargoes are sttonger for pees “= 48ST BACON—On orders, S@I%e pep hate + 12,000. raters — M e hwe! . S ive - senting. Live 1 Cabl ‘ Sho . "gar, re eR Hains, Grekimein and’ A oe mae State ex rel, Attorney-General vs. Valling; demand ld higher: “feirne, Ry = unchan get" + 910%. COT TON, © s.2. - motion for rehearing overruled; Barelay, c’ | September l%d@ high ; bbi; $oq@ 1: Ten. Coal MISs LUCAS TRAVEL 2; i. rhe tantly that it would be best J., and binson adhere to position | higher. 14 —! pot p> yo ae r peat 1%d | Locan MARKET. Pirm ana ane"agred. Sale | Tex. & Pacific | ELED WITH in OotPone the marriage a day or so and stated in Yormen pe I, | steady, “ed higher y, igher; fatares , a ye Srotttions: mii. 6 13-18e; good 3% peepee 3 | ° ; eo Gling. »-lde; = mid. : ‘ner, 7 es ing, 16c: mi Tin 7 ~ o: * "ets ae : fin & 0 Ide he ane i ee oi m ae - @ as ast: Final judgment was rendered in the Val- | jon for réhearing Was Ovérrtiles. No opinion was handed down in the case. The writ of ouster will be served Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevat : «©VAtors, ‘n the meantime write for the required con. mé THE ORTEWEINS AND MR em & Play for tima, - SAW. | The groom Was badly scared when he left A eI RE SE sTa I se! 7o eee ee Ee to-day ..... } YER JOU the Cathedral residefce. A marriage by a RNEYED ALONE, Priest was not Possible and a Protestant | WAS the only alternative tee time ag oe ie Kea Sdstocens ee | .Mr. Orthwein h not Mved | ans crafter rel. St. Louis, K. AT Le, Sat ‘ Net ince Sept Bese e e108, 499 1,494 a GI lone and he knew’ she! Yea, Im, Kansas Judge Fase Alegent ing® PeMTIOE OVeRTCG; | Wheat. Begs Sa ted | aac ESE a Gu wea otored tovareiny | Not sephmente today” Err aay Silver Quotations. ir Roberte of the T'nft rian Church wh . aa” @* One bse eke, 267.688 288, 784 , 7! St The ¢ mr « ‘ ’ . nee Sep +e ewes 182 568.8 5 Determined Objection of Sawyer, Pere, lives near Mr Orthwein- but Dr Roberts Roselle vs. McAuliffe; motion for POR PAP. | Pate 2000.0. 0 0! 16,429 16.994 ‘oun MPSERD $1 pa git tc. gross receipts I x, PRE 170 30] NEW York July 17.~—Rar stiver, GO\%ec. Met "iv 18 Out of the ity and M Orthwein Ing er uled. Barley’ ttt eee 1,206 2,018 1,912 LEAD akD ‘SPELTER Groes paen ginee gd « 556, 284 540,024 | can Coterm, #8%e 4 5 , t Cc } r. } > o e*# @s o . ; - J ' , ’ . ‘ _ eer : * Drove the Young People to Scare. ly knew what to do. While securing Hollenbeck vs, Mo. Pacific R. R. Co.: mo. | ee mer , ‘ he, yee SES OTD Oey LEAD—Wes at $3 40. Geen smipments —— set eee ee 64 eens his license Wr s me ; tion for rehearing Overruled; Sherwood, O61 nd teh. §610.598 12,622 187 248 SPELTER—Marke .124%@4. Stoe ® Since Sept 1.....114.508 PT A A through thet re chanc ed to, See | dissentin No. 2 bard wintet....\ 1101T. 2 511 862) t54 t Orm at $4.12%4@4.15, Nie FREE -acesccsepas. 11,845 26 989 Wall Street. Ww I :OWas o ’ ecor r’ nad os ‘ N ’ ‘or 5 eat os . +4 » — - ai F R a @ 4 **- . } waye mana the clerical Dr Bowen sitting in his Pete Octobe nC # Uourned to court tn No. 2 white comm 7° yt ioral 212 ON THE STREET ‘ures closed steady Sales, & 200; bales oe dard thane, Jay pencet aries Ihr. askea if ne pote 9 a_llt a mine In Division No 2 of the Supreme Court | x2 F cate cater”: *S'eas * vase 8.4: ——_—_— Pree Tshest newest Py ppenive. although lower tone ‘were rete and was tors — § ste the following Proceedings were had: No. 3 t70..0 is et Het HE + penne Post-Dispaten quotations are for lots t™m fires auty S°P°Se seece.7,.ne = ry ; —# oe cleiteraple heaviness was dis. Bperial to the Post-Dispaten. an the emergence he was called on and tled eben Wane (Co. va, Talbot et al. ; R War og nlted demand; pric, firm; up- ea The information romes throurh exclusive * stall’ Teporters fy for an ny me 2 fore. allowed for $83.20. oe ere No. 8 neh": ake eae T1%4b 4 > re Tees he Pe or eee gine slowly at 15@50e per bu, nods, . Sa 6,000 bales. 7 it ; Dit pre een ao whee interviews granted a correspondent of the P&tty from the Coates where he waged, ae State ex rel. Hayes vs. Zehorn; motion to | No. 4 winter‘: mt de ee be ass jan, ‘Or rem to $1.5002 tor red | 9 13-444. Aue aos ton ¢, 14-Stas seed ona Or wae communis te ene morancy of here stocks we © ~ had ‘to regiator he near. ft mg” ‘ransfer to Court en bane ove : tai ORANGES "9 # Ss ‘whe ae . Sot-Dispatch by Mr. Sawyer ana Mr. Max remaigarcsister, vatiornoon way ates The Culbertson ys. Metropolitan Steves Raill- CORN “i fornia § 2.75; Mectoctetty 8.50; Meditecra cat ; 00-044: De “Sed he ® ooacy os oad Pei stocks auiee aed ee man valation —. rthwein thie morning. Mr Orthwein was Mr and Mrs. Sawv., aan a : way Co.; cost of abstract, $260.35 all a... —- = Sweets, $4’ : ee 8 50-e4,: ; ‘ BB "ae ee 888 ner Quite evident. South western shares : ir parqo S@Wyer in writing letter co” he owed, all EEE B%@24 oT ee ri, 3 eon, and M TT Nee eta: the mutua) friend in the match. their parents and friends on) rd receiving Btate vs. Napper: transferred to Court en No. 2 white: 22.1/25 “Gasp oie n sigrmo: Mant *¢! ge $5@6 per box for | April, 3 60-844: April ‘and May. 3 e1-eaan and cifle leading tne npome, than of late, Missouri Ps. Yesterday : nie : “oh era tulations. wa tent AREIL ETT 24 »b! 24 22°, ’ . ; : — e tstent NMqu'dation tn Succr ; b ate wenk - knowing anything rom the time of jesue of the Post-Dis. Kineald vs. Orvine; rehearing denied. a ~alf oe ‘1 7 oo ret crete: tsetse a bane MARKETS BY T eis AE parts - the Hist. recioiared a @bout the marriage. To-day he confesseg Patch Containing an announcement of the Seiferer vs. St. Louis; transferred to Court OATS. 154 40¢ ; "Texas set crate ~~: setts —. f The action om a dimini wane of and pleads that he deemed hi, action of yes. | Wedding, Mr. ana Mr Sawyer began re.|en bane on rehearing. No = = | erate, ' 7*#88 fancy freestones, 150G$1.25 per CHICAGO, July 17 _—~w log. The Orla tent tere’. Was renumed te the terday for the beat He wr an Sccira a Bt. Take leRrams of congratulation from arate Vs. nacre: rearing dented. No. 3° eae Ati, 17 b 17 b wee CLE RRIES—$2 per 6-gal case. again to-day Cables were Mma grened a een fanderteen Pate = trading on ag over ' n¢ ey ar ate ‘ex rel. vs. B aE dei ee eee one Sesesf §€ | ‘eeane NTS a , ; > ae S . : be mixed up In the affair, although he does Before jan ving ig Pe Mr. Sewyer and | Way Co,; rehear'ng denied Street Raj] per (pal con, #1 for white and $1.10 tor reg ton ‘forthe ‘adnate gh Ste pom aorta | tal ait Sor wet tracelonal Eales gen- not regret the Part he took in it. telling upee, Weote letters to wr parents, rm. aised ro ene CO. vs. McDonald: mo- Future Prices. chotes 1x AS On cars: Medium bunches, T5e@$1; He s ; in cable advices on the Aa an and | Neos Meas on Call alt at lett pee cont; The bride and groom very ha , r intentions, an t was the n for rehear ng ed out of time and z } oes “OY. ungarian crop which were sald to he small and | r ’ PPY, are stop- fear that thege letters would be deliver overry) a terme PLI MS—Very dnfi- l ri ne paper, 4 per cent, 8 ! ed rruled. ane , y Cull; wild goose, 80@37i%e per mn quality. New ork wired ¢ ac- ness Ping at the home of Mr. Orthwein, 3137. before a license could be Secured that O'Keefe ya. Liverpool! and London Globe H Closing ighest Lowest 7 Chickasa ws, 25¢ per bu. ~~ s Ceptances were large and the Continent acain buy- billie at” savant , are for tonne er — Bouth Main street, Westport Md, hua Met caueod the ante yesterday Asprance; rehearing denied. ——_1_Friday. | To-day, _ To-day, Saturday, RUCKL EES Ele Quiee” 298 dome aieret®: es. ‘where’, "ecetDth of eelved neat were only 91 4.86% for sixty days: posted rates, $4. Stea ae comes an €xPlanation of address given yes- | floe, at 13 r ,Orthwein returned to his of. | Mc! ané@ administrator V8. Farrow; re. /__ eik AT. ——— ipments arrivy ae % tale a issou ay. f Sent re Teceived @ year ago. Open. : ‘88%: commercial bille, $4.85. Silvep ' — o clock, he found waiting for him earing denied. F — Stock selling at a Unsalable; choice 0 e Of Sept. were at a slight concession, cates, ——; bar silver, 8O%C; Mexican dol. av by the sroom when he took out his ren *soerame from 8t. Lou's, ne was Selig Levin et al vs, Metropolitan Street Aug i tice an Tle ‘ CALIFORNTs Combe Dull": $1 . Tite’ but fe roan ‘oe patqraay's, closing ct "ies honda ; copy yy bn ne a mistake and re. stop the ‘™arrine. 7. other ae, fren he? “Adjourned por enearins mn Sept 71%a} 73% 71 7 “> crate qebes, 20:1h kos Prte ta. $1 selling et ,t° 71%e. Around Tie there was heavy | ment bond« erg Fags * : do panna e as West instead of South Main Licas and re bh ; TE loms, $1.50 ner cranes to long, et | 12476; Se rew.. 118%: do B, 114%: de ‘ Sireet. The couple wil] probably go to Ex tr. Orthwoin aneout the same, CORN g, Kii . per crate weahet hed reached dia the market ; @ 1 ; “Re veg ’ oan a ux-' Mr. itil: . Kiitherine. weak ~ OT upon, 112%; reg cite Gs ete erings, Mo. to-bice’ go eager re- Mr. Lucag as qewered the telegram trom CAN ry “tion to 70 followed 101%. 5 heyhey. - mr, a6 as follows, belfeving that } a0, 2 Pe maga, ot NT ALOUPES—Recet ts heavy. Dat dem an advan 1 to OMe or tony rere a “iy plang ard goat ners Tetiens ro dean Bid ayeePih ce Me. Sawyer: | THROWN FROM HER HOUSE, [etl sivbleswersic'| sag) fr or 8 de Tar cde Soe for Seb ‘ema | inarket moved rapdig ae, aactine £0 TOS IR: Go for ths sekoak Ming Console toe mosey, aye Mr. Gaqwsc. - ’ = £00 14te, @ everything in my Power , . Or choice, an om to 90. as. transacted. Northwest rece} ts were 375 ca ; i ‘ ® , Ort? _ Sieh 3 | to stop the thing. but when I saw they wer. Th a OA CWATEN Ep anae sugar bbie, Fa ey t 223 last week and 249 «year -_ -_— Fetary dad (elevator Co, of which ne hee Of | Seterm nag y 2g, DUL when | nil erie seu] yenes Says His Sweetheart | jas mb] EMR] ATM) ars | 900 pa ea Pat eat: #80 | The coareer feature, peices Ine Tha tall abd praet Bank Clearings. retary aaa reasuros, yh. Bxcheres Bua. | fully to-nieint. house. Both will Write you Used Him Harshly. Sept 17%b 17%b 17&b 1TXb NEW ONTONS—Sogitoe BEES. wheat @ rrowis” a nA. = — — Hy The ng table, compiled dstreet, : a) es i : , : ber bu for yellow; G)@WMe | cars, ovis 274 cars. Sept. corn o nnch shows the ban el for the week with ¢ White the Post-Dispatoh man was talking | _— Thomas F. Jones Jealous love of Emma CHIOAGO—Roportea CARR god. Sport by Gaylord, Blessing & Co, CUCOM Bene treet firm at $1.10 per crate, aoted to 26%. pt. cate o lower with Week last year een Walken tn ‘aan fr Sp to that | a tress, causes his face to Pain him consider- Sent 0am l Sa RERTS—Choice on orders | dozen banches, “'proviaee were dull tat” gas on the f Ine. 3 ; | s » a e . “ . , e “ako : ‘ . - . . to a quiet corner, ‘and the story ~ anrees Frank K. Sawyer and Bride Have Not | @dly Thomas’ face jg broken, 2K | T1 COHQOO% | GO%d BAD poe a garket -— a Der_ctate, te or the hog market. Sept, pork openes nw York recs Teees GG88,671.695 11.9 tebe mantic match ae I | Written ae Miss Cullen's mother, Mre Mary Martin ‘ , CORN. Per bu. *, and home-grown T0@80¢ onl reacted te et rise det. deci rd to $7.55 Se otétesiieNbss.,. rye erd re. eee ** oO ' Co . = hept -1364020% | 3; —|_——___ NE . ec s open OF ie LILLE TE Te ° x . eeee to in oes al] Msiced ot Min tkentions | The elopement of Miss Isabel Lucas and and among que house at .—. zane oest Pt !26Ka20% T 2 ee | 26% | 27 s ser he POTATOES—Sales range from dc to 50e garner A gga A aol ai" #41 ba peacted nc Pile el OOo eeesene Pe RT GS: \ eben “ mwas ? eek “| ’ am ; STR Sd ned unchan 40, , TOO e eee weeny SOS, en Rg ones ugbout two years. | Frank K. Sawyer and the announcement of | Jones Thomas is not a relative of Fa en) i. aa ——___ round 22, BEANS—Qniet as reed for | CHICAGO July “7 gi wheats are you | a teen cia... 20,380; 108 ° es. What was thy, objection to the m rm Who is a pg] y pe .! 18/18 @isy | 17% | 8 va. Wax and fiat Ipped stock not wanted. Q7Te; No red, r Baltimore end why did you come here to get meer | thelr marriage in Kansas City hes so af. to have once lavished gates ne, Je said ee i NT per dos; $1.50@1.75 per | Spring, 7 :No 2 bard winerne. eh hori | 388 Prancigeg "**°**** leony ate hfe . "+ - = > ; s ’ . . ’ _ “ : Peet eoee . . . tee ** é fe cted J Cc Lucas father of the bride. and he thought she really lowed him, bt | Sept .| 8? 370 7 mee ; = ASH} 3 hn x winter. i No 1 Northern ® ring, Te. te Cinetnnat *@eeeees . 13,025. 850 5.4 ++ ktiow,” was the ron objection as far as 1 that he was unabi, Saturday to attend t. “ay 7iMiration chilled: Per affection for | nil __ 97.00 | $7.00 1 o.60 CP eny ie, he Der buscet! er bot, No 2 Yeu: a pet O20 NCE; Caan oats, | New Orleane "72270°""* B 451. ant AB sosee ; - FCEPONSe, “exc, pt that my his duties P . ee ; "ay Jones grew warmer and Th LARD. ASE Re ceo GUMB : . * No @20¢. ; cer eee Oe , . 15. tee father believeq mm. to be too you, an esident of the Citizens’ | jea} omas grew = a 1-3-ba box. CHICAGO, July‘ 37 : Ww Minneapolis , 5. 760,671 } g to ank and remained at Ous, Sept _.] 4.07ieeIg Th? one ee Bt’ ; . uly 3 * Wheat—July, 75. Tne 2222 a0 * foes S meerer marry. at home. He went to th h Pp :0744@ 10! 4.1214) 4.07%! 4.10@12% BUTT AND CHEESE, Sept.. 69%¢ hid. Dec., Tiu@riaa.. ° an PERE a hh 5.519.616 ” * > Bie a ‘ve » - FER—Quiet and d J Ay :@ 1%e; old, TOM. Cl r ’ —~ F al is There may have been some on the his q awyer, father of the groom, was at/urday at Ca ouse to say his say Sat es steady. Corn—July. ; Sept, a7: bp 28a: OWE vesccchs. ‘ess 6,528 980 a ‘ * desk as usna} t the an : av noon. When he reached the hall =i BS. «mery— alry— 30 Oo 4 ay \ . ; Louisville Bs * Bround of difference in faith | ama Uni a) — 4 i€ Offices of the F’, © was cau ht b a nt oa 7" ree ee eee Extra 14 1 | e. atse—J » 17 Cc; Sept., 18¢; May 20 i chale acd ch vite "os 6.477, 985 tee 86.1 >? yim — ‘ . reat. 7 8F Paper Go. Third d 8 y the lady of his heart And/ Sept .| 4.40 | 4.424@45) 4.40 | 4.4214 | weeege *****> *-1946@15 | Pytra +0 eeeece 11% . Pork—Jnie $7.59 ‘ as a ucket of Water ma re —Ww eat—Sent.. 69% Kc: pute BRK c Ce! ts. & th ; : . e un, nominal isky Market P + reds dete, 4 ” . sees "aNO; I never mentioned the Nefthe oth Mr. Lucas and Myself. m to he _Over him is brou ht! >: ¢ ls 71%e b. Cora—Sept ‘ ts,” 2637" Pts. Sonthern. stock. loss off, less. steady; finished son the basis of $1.19 ¢ be SE ~ eee oe * 1,408.484 15.1 +. him ee . i¢ matter to ; rer ofr us kne Ww what action to tak an e went In Search of a ol | calle, 274 @%e b » Pee f. ’ ac; R AME AND VERA highw n t a r r Rochester *feeessece 1.551, 829 Sede P an. intil the : ; “OC | Officer. ‘ . Police “ . , , . S—Corn, 16,100 bu: oats, 34.1090 | y ' caghhen your jknow led © Of hile objection stood.” Matter is more thoroughly under. third and Cheaters streets tt, \ enty. WHEAT enlvs ene ae ae in een ear: ang mente one wlaky, Outer tf bine 800 . Ship. Wereestay” Wandae.. 1 Ost son ‘aa 8 2, YOU through } ‘98 Lucas?’ — Soon surrounded by a crowd w oS was! The market was yer strong at the openin ene—Fleng any ° Ck- “er -. Rf ; » Ti, Us Frye none; | Atian S edatha. a ‘one’ ' eons nr, = cyl Ps. ; : > A b 'tO46e for straight ? ’ Foor . Whisky, R255 : wh t, 6001 ; *Peeeses 1,202. 709 6.4 whe hd: ~~ al fou’. replied Mr. Sawyer, ESCAPES FRow Tue 3 emerged from the crowd he wasn Thomas for awhile jt advanced rapidly on account of the 843K. Ducks, Se per Ib. Turkeys, Te io ie KANSAS CITY" . a! 17.—Wheat acti 1 at 1d, Bezcg tees es 4, 734.138 + ee w, 4 ie ipal fear was of my father. He | OM THE TRAIN. Watch and h does not know wh the em aneee cables, good Paeige demand and 00d buy. | Geese, 4c per Ib. Pigeons, BOATS per doz. Spring | higher No. 2 bard, 62%. ¥¢ *: No 8 62q0R0. Wee ope ld. Mase 1.1, 144 12.2 tree aie T martin a ye ; was - A 35 be. | i rcententiins "Omen 2 or dropped from his pocker. a Local tecnem ‘wore eennet. ly light, } for lame "Sorte Pa ne genet ch — to 101 OS ane: 2 red, 67% Re: ‘No. 3 Ce; Portland tte" "*0¢*7 a aie aee _ “24 ; “dl, ‘ “us ) avol: ee) OE cer Sk alee : . ; “a > . ‘ere OM parative t, t = > ucka an eae ' ' No. § Wie , ae _* ° ee eee es of deen r shat too matters into dh = alting | Alleged Pittsburg Parricide Gives His | ang subsequenti, locked ne? Mre Mare “Re as Northwest are growing heavier. ™ Seah Earne eny kind not wanted, her | mixed, 271 @o: the. Oats slow: pate stondy; No. 3 a. Jeepnoe sea a ji Maiais ett e® wou ave stopp ] 4 —_ . . h p » a seal tens’ 4% 4 = art n, : em an ’ —No. 3 . we Fy . ae ; ys he could, and he tried’ this marriage jf Guard the Slip. °F daughter and Fay Jones, The erable activity in the pit at the —_ lt BS—Sprine lambs dui] at ow iin ’ light; slightly laa choles timotan? a te 7 N | a neighbors say the family hag lived Pean ee aaT bu, as compares With 193,885 buy ata: Sty, 20@30c; emalier o1 and lambs. National Stock Yarde Ss secretly, t qd Se mee, aks tion oft the large cities ounty h Spee | year ago. Thee ments were 190 % oa celts TinES, green, sary, worth! , CANEA, I rc ; Y, too, and to be wedded thus was not! 8iving a description of Ke! ’ *, 28 the mother Was insensjb) t ; , Oe nee 488 bu, as com. alien pelts, 4@5e per Ib { ona [An TY » Island o rete, July 17.~In con. exactly to the liking of either. : sel80 Was charged with having murdereg | *VfTYthing tn her love for wh 7 Receipts ng eos! t Mie ® e condition. ” * According to quality an rE shipped enrecalpts, 188, of which three sequence of the increasing turbulance of » ( A ’ ou ° ry Kelso aturday morning Constable Gwehr | day were 76 cars. as Semmparte with 240 uate fo. DEERSKINsS, daimaey thine. quotable at 15¢ TEX AS—Receipts, 53. the Mussulmans and the almost incessant price; antelope, | There was practically no market in olther di- | outbreaks and disorders, the Admirals of However, the plana were laid bride an & mutual) friend on} "Watten’, the r Ib for prime dam 7 yraited a tel Fie atekins. 1020 r~ - Receipts of wae . ece ts Y mot. ° pts of wheat at s+ Bee to day were 56,305 waite , live eens, at the start. Vision and DO sales re orted at noon hour. pace h Receipts, 576. Nearly aj) sent direct to the int tional fleet hate noon hour. mation admoon ing the Museen et and bard am om r. Sawyer, , Ww ‘onca, O. T. Det ct! Rano that Max Orth wein. a torthep onal* to bring him back. ae it wey was sent | 297 North Broadway She owed $14 rent u, a8 compared with 100, 2! ua year ) emeli ‘aa Z of Bt. Louis and an ol4 friend of Mr. ence on that officer's part that made t., wh the neighbors saw e Perate | these receipts 2.491 sacks and 6@ cars were foes: uilly Boer wie ores sacks, x , reported at rest.’ fil young man on Fourth | "Rela jogble. ld : Frumane gine, widow hale” PSpitionea the y ear ago with 13,357 sacks and 107 cars local 18@200, XXX, 2g 140: MRXx Re; are ‘ saie arden i Markee ——— atgher. dier te hang ro Se I ee ay Mr. ‘Orthwein by the m Years old, § feet 6 inches high Ab € ena OT t e Children epte ber h +4 cent. Chie en—Dr Picked Zikc. ‘Duck—Dark No Ay. P-{ . er is armed they will he town. ay, Was an intj.' and weigha 120 pounds. The Olice out @ year ago Mrs uchs, while jn, picmber wheat opened at the «a i white, 280 Turke —Tail 16¢; : ps No Ay Price mate one, of Mrs Samyer before the mar. | city are keeping sharp lookout for Tai'* chtid, wnat ed over on her 1-year-oldq rapidly net it wold ‘ap to eeeet ay ot he vanced To; Polnters seal mixed, 10¢;' wing and sine 2 Sie. othe F +> ee 195... #3 55 Foreign Notes. OUngk Saw er's found calle atl air, —- .. / : ‘Fan to be free and a break followed whj h -| BRESwa t— Pry 84..... 151..... 8 55 a bewak a oria has Ere nesting n rpitice, Was alt, OU PARENTS ARE N IT, TOO. Hed and’ cloves ptember down to Tlie, but nt TALLOW—Bteady” Country ee. 2%e; No. 2 i vaees ia three : os 20... p43... ’ 5B thankato dct people. published her jubtiee -. r. ee : , ' 2@ 250. ke , d. ao t ea, ener hbase Chaba dc oy n : Wein objected” gens to 4 be married. ale eae: i play tn enine Dew. bs ene ew, Iil., July 17.—Considera- ne, — {pen broke and sold down to 78%, but Light Fang by stealer th OO Cee ccc ctccces.. - 16% EGRAPH. ine — = ee ~~ “The Eni not act rashly. P © backyard ent Was occasion a eae: Slightly by Peeésovbecoccs cent eees ISAS “= . Widow,” as vulgar. neg a into norein both farmilion wed 4the ok — oo area banister with them, |.C@go and Alton depot isceey - grtne Pe ed ris yi to 78¢ on track went ‘cons Bard on ep sees 860 Sesseb eae bean ia io it 100: market wincka nee, ay Total te Receipte, Tewflk mtbr. the Foreign Minister has UBNo gossi | ents of the ree ectiy ‘ wo | tr ; , “ . e era bnrry........ 6SR6itsdes. Receipts, 4.000. , ; : : 6 vow that he woul tee por ree uarreled and the detail. wilh wat nN have | troops, Ninth Battalion, 1. n +» Of Chi- | "No 8 met sold at 64 {teh , Northern and Weeters_. ° oe sales, $e 3.85. heariee” . Tes had mee pe Am phat the Sultan ar yer fils’ “All Tate o the Police Court on July 20, © aired in | cago, refusing to ride on their return trip | sold at é6bc east track but the ‘wheat ‘was eneit’ Bright and IONE 05 0- cceccnsecgses, Sl 17 | ore, $8. 25088. B21, : mixed, $% 3.30.” mands of the powers a ee eae or bene’ rom rer senow an have the upper maar, and oenee families Occupy Ate ‘Ralires skates by the Chicago and | Clearance to-day were 127,699 bu of wheat and + RCTS EEEEESAPSRSSSSSEES | ié 8:35 Shere tho torbere $9: 2068. 82%; bs In t H of Com r. Balfour es ' » a aie 4 ‘ j cr. . Pediat me dds te ; - ae yee le * DS d ane oar? aay STOCKS. A merira " Rpir{ ts fd. Corrected da OF sivck Deokers, Bo North Foe Hodeman, bose o-—... Thea. teriti«.
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* k ri ou zt i M+ =. * ; r if « — ‘ . i at Shad be io TA a ae out € Fats ~~ tae a ai till ae a = £ > 4 ir a ee bey . ~ é @ 4 a » ; : ee ee. ee eee é . ee > > SATURDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA . 4 " ae ¥ ee FS otal q Se 9 , oeny tay *, ¥5 - y* 2 wr y Res i Pe a Se ‘> 5 - ‘ . ~ 4 # . ate i: tee ks ee Oe ee = =a * ? ae. hs aes , eee’) "et % y > oe . + é ~~. *% > r 3 ~ sid i, 4. ‘ 1, Tete? © ha ae ec ; ) oe ‘f ; es ae % ; Ss mi j : , t i iy 4 e a al * . _ ’ . > DUGKWORTH'S CURIOUS CASE. a —_ HE DECLARES HE WAS SHOT AND ROBBED OF HIS MONEY IN FOREST PARK. Never Owned a Revolver and Had No Such Weapon When Wounded. CAME TO ST. LOUIS FROM £PRING- FIELD, MO., TO MEET A STRANGE MAN, Went to Forest Park Merely to Read, Kill Time and Keep as Ccol as Possible, As the mind of young Elliot Duckworth becomes clearer, the more information the police obtain concerning the mysterious tragedy enacted at Forest Park June lh, when Duckworth was shot, either by himself or some one else. He has always denied shooting himself, but because of the peculiar effect of the bullet wound on his brain he was unable to remember much about the facts. Heretofore he has been unable to tell why he came to St. Louis. He could recall noth- ing of his trip here or what brought him But Saturday he was able to tell all that, remembering it clearly, and if it be true Duckworth was the victim of an attempted murder and was robbed. He said that a week before coming to St. Louis he sold his produce store in Spring- field, Mo., and a day later answered an ad- vertisement in a St. Louis newspaper, that a young farmer who understood the produce business and had a little money could be- come a partner in a large city store. In an- swering the advertisement Duckworth men- tioned that he’ had just sold his own store for cash. Two days later he received a reply, signed by Kdward L. Doling and contain ng Do- ‘s card. He noticed that Doling’s ini- tiais were the same as his, but thought nothing more of it. Doling directed Duck- worth to come to St. Louls Sunday and reg ater at a hotel opposite Union Station, where he would call on him and explain the matter of partnership. But before coming to St. Loule Duck- worth says he remembers giving all of his money, except about $15, to his sister, Mrs. George Rexroad, to keep for him. lie came to the city Sunday morning and registered at a hotel oppos‘te Union Sta- tion. The hotel, which is now closed, is next door to the Ruesell House, and name is on the register. He slept until neon, when he went to the office and asked if any one had been 1look- ing for him. The clerk replied no, and he Bpent the rest of the day away from the hotel. Returning at night he was told that a man had called for him and said he would come again maneny. Duckworth says he walted about the ho- tel all Monday morning, and when Doling did not come he borrowed a book from the clerk, and on the latter’s suggestion board- ed a Laclede avenue car in front of the hotel and rode to Foreet Park. The clerk told him he could find pleasant, shady seats near where the cars stopped tn the park. He says he found a seat behind a clump of bushes and sat down to read, but could not get interested in the beok. Then he found Doling’s card in his pocket, and after looking at it for awhile he got up and walked out from behind the bushes. Then is when W. B. Watkins, a bicycle dealer, on King’s highway, saw him with book in his ha and saw him go back hind the busheg. Duckworth had only been seated a mo- ment when he says there was a flash, every- thing grew dim and he knew nothing more until he awoke in the City Hospital. The police reported that Watkins saw Duckworth shoot himself. Mr. Watkins denies this. He says he simply saw the young man come from behind the bushes with a book fn his hand and then return to the shade and out of view. Then he heard the shot he and several others ran to the spot and found a smok- ing revolver near where Duckworth lay. They found Doline’s card on the bench and asked him if that was his name. Dazed and in a stupor, he replied tn the affirma- tive, then, like one under the influence of a marcotic, he told of a half dozen places from where he came Finally he became tired of the questions put to him and re- fused to talk. Duckworth says he never had a revolver in his fe and that the one found near him and with which he was shot belonged to some one else, The finding of the card gave him the name of Doling. He says that when he went to the rk he had over $9 In hjs vest pocket. When found he had only’® cents, and he now Says he was robbed. hose who have heard Duckworth's story as he tells it, since,he can recall all of the mrticulars, believe’that Doling was a con- dence man who a DAN SMITH’S SOLUTION OF A GREAT MECHANICAL PROBLEM. HOT AND COLD AIR MOTOR. Does Not Claim That His Device Will Solve Perpetual Mo- tion. € Daniel H. Smith of 1407 Clinton street and Engineer Tracy of the Chemical Building are the inventors of a motor which they are confident will revolutionize the mechanical world. It is not’ a perpetual motion affair, but its inventors claim it will come pretty near settling the question of power without cost. The contraction and expansion of heated air is the basic idea of the contrivance. There are two chambers, one containing cold air, the other air that is superheated, The correlated action of these opposing forces generate the power. Mr. Smith is not in the city, but this much was secured from his partner, Mr. Tracy. “We will not give out the details of our invention yet,”’ he said. “‘We have no com- plete diagrams nor do we desire to exploit the affair just yet. The whole scheme is yet imperfect. One of these days it may revo- lutionize the world and it may not.”’ “Do you claim that it will solve the prob- lem of perpetual! motion?’ “Oh, no. It is not that kind of a machine. But it will come near settling the question of power without cost. “I believe perpet- ual motion is possible, but the trouble is, where is your power? How are you going to generate and transmit energy? Take this recently patented invention of a Mil- waukee man. His plan embraces a series of weights falling into slots in an endless chain inside a wheel. I can understand that that might be successful in a toy, and the wheel might revolve till the crack of doom, but to what good?” Mr. Tracy says his machine I!s practicable, “and,” he added, “there isn’t any secret ower, like the Keeley motor business about t “When we are ready to let the world know about it, you will see that it Is only an ingenious and simple application of motor science, well unders and of known force and energy.”’ Milwaukee is just now discussing a ma- chine invented by Fred Hackman of that city. His idea is a wheel on the inner per- iphery of which are notches or pockets. As the wheel revolves these pockets re- celve and discharge iron balls, each ball contributing its impetus to the motion. The force or ener is derived from the action from slot to slot, and so on “ad infinitum.”’ He claims a twelve-foot wheel will gen- erate 200 horse power. A company has been formed to put his invention into practical PAYING DEBIS. The Western States Are Rapidly Lift- ing Their Heavy Load of Mortgage Obligations, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 17.—Investigation made in money lending centers of all the Western and Northwestern States show that farmers are paying off their mortgages. The Post-Dispatch’s representative inter- viewed the various loan agents of Sioux Falls, S. D., and they all agree that the last four years have been years of wonder- McKinney said that over the aggre- good, and for the last year have sold fora poss price. The creamery industry has rought into the State $3,000,000 a year and live stock $25,000,000. ‘ The mortgage and loan business on farm lands in Minnesota has fallen off more than 50 net cent in the last three years, princli- ally in the last year and a half. Of all the oans that were in existence in Minnesota on farming lands three years ago the vari- ous concerns differ slightly on the percent- age that has been'paid. The lowest estimate places it at 10 per cent and the highest at 25 yp cent, while the average seems to be 15 to per cent. In Waghngeen 3 per cent of the debt has been paid. orth akota, Nebraska and Iowa have the same news. FATE OF STATION “B.” Owner of the Property Must Rent at the Same Terms. Postal Station “B” will remain at 7215 South Broadway, providing the owner of the premises will rent the same from month to month at the terms contained in the lease, which expires July 31. Postmaster arlisle does not know whether an agreement on these lines can be reached, nor will he until Monday. “Citizens of Carondelet should not blame me,’ said he Saturday morning. “The orier to discontinue the station and | establish two or three sub-stations came from Washington. I believe this plan a bet- ter one. It would give increased postal faci- lities to Carondelet residents a would be @ saving to the Government. “However, man 3 those who live down mere didn’t see it that light and pro- ested. “If the owner of the building at 7215 South Broadway will not agree to the terms, the matter will have to be referred again to Washington, “It is only a matter of time, anyway, be fore Station ‘B’ is abolished.’ A. J. Conway Re-Elected. A. J.. Conway of this city has been re- elected ident of the Retall Clerks’ Na- tional Protective Association. Mr. Conwa Clerks Association and is ‘activ in ite in erks’ n active in - yed by Hanan Miho Sohoten and lives at ad | + Pe 4 > wr ~~ ~~ ™ - j * issue will contain all the news of the world, but to-morrow it will be pre- sented more clearly than ever before. Each -issue will have a colored cover, but to-morrow the cover will be gayer, brighter, more provocative of laughter than ever before. Each issue will contain a magazine of fas- cinating features; but the magazine to-morrow will be more valuable, than any ever printed in St. Louis richer in interest and more enchaining before. Read This Table of Contents Are there no women angels? An evangelist says no; preachers say no; women have their say on that and other topics. Are men altogether vicious? The matron at of them are, and she reads men as she reads books. What is woman’s ideal of manly beauty? Women artists have selected their ideals from the works of the masters for reproduction by skillful artists in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Have you affrighted sleepr your sleep may be made pleasant for the neignbors. The snap-shot fiend is everywhere. He caught Mrs. McKinley on the White House porch for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, and one who knows has described her loose gowns and troubles with dressmakers. the Union Depot thinks so--at least that most Do you snorer Read how insomnia may be cured and The President’s wife is very fond of negligee costumes. How would Liberty look in a modern society belle’s clothes?’ The Sunday Post-Dispatch will show you and incidentally you will see the faces of some beautiful St. Louisans who look like the star-eyed goddess. Unlike Circus Posters This advertisement gives you only a few of the striking features to be presented to-morrow. There will be more in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Than could be described in these‘four columns if the story were printed in small type. ORDER EARLY OR —— —_——-- —_— —— HORSELESS CARRIAGE — LAWYER HIGDON’S TRIUMPH OF INVENTIVE SELL, —_—_—— BY PROPELLED GASOLINE. ONE OF THE-INTERESTING SIGHTS OF FOREST PARE. ———— The Most Powerful Vehicle of the Kind Ever Built, With Room for Nine Persons. ———— For nearly a year Lawyer John C. Higton has been working on a combination of pat- ents out of which he has finally perfected a horsele’s carriage, propelled by gasoline, ignited by an electric spark. It is the most powerful vehicle of the kind ever built when its size and weight are considered. It is of seven-horse power, geared to epeed from three to twenty miles an hour, and it runs up hill with as much facility as it does down grade. The motor being @ regular gasoline engine, -_—_— — —_—_— one might presume it would puff and blow and be as moisy as similar engines, but it moves as nolselessiy as a rubber-tired buggy; so easily, {in fact, that it carries a good-sized bell to warn wayfarers of its ap- preach. It is quite an intricate plece of machinery, which shows genius in contrivance both in durability amd the comfort which it com- bines as a vehicle either for pleasure or business. The engine is thung on coll springs directly from the axles independently of the vehicle, while the body is supported on four sep- arate springs of its own. The motor runs continuously and the vehicle is started and stopped by means of a friction clutch. The power is applied to the rear axle by means of a single sprocket-chain, but the rear wheels are supplied with clutches by means of which one may turn faster the other in ti hep corners, Five gallons of gasoline will supply the engine for a run of ten hours and the elec- tric spark which ignites the gasoline is generated by a battery of seven Samson cells and a spark coil. - This battery has to be overhauled every four months. The motor can be stopped in three differ- ent ways, all controlled from the operator’s orat., — —e utmost ease. s horseless machine w and ones aes $1,200. ene Lee pounce ere mo tent on the con a whole, but there are several ye oomaentes 1 ces sy which have been aten y others who have permi Er don to utilize them. ane e horseless carriage filled w peo nine can be sea in it—may ty aoe any evening in Forest Park and West End boulevards. It doesn’t make any difference how rough the road is, just so there are no ruts in the horseless four-wheeler rolls along easily with its load and Mr. Higdon, as operator, seems to be as much at ease Te hay 2 qoeupens. ‘ is is the first vehicle of the kind ey successfully operated here and Mr. Higdon says others like i can be constructed on a much cheaper basis. Those who have en. joyed rides on it were delighted and experts who have looked into its mechanism pro- nounce it a success, Sy have oe ANOTHER NEW ROAD —— oo sC— WILL BE BUILT FROM SALT LAKE CITY TO LOS ANGELES. ST. LOUISANS INTERESTED. SECRETARY ALGER WILL LET THE SAN PEDRO CONTRACT. Local Capitalists Can See Their Large Investments Appreciating at a Rapid Rate. Certain St. Louls capitalists were deeply interested Saturday morning in two tele graphic items from Washington. The first was that Secretary Alger will, in the near future, let the contract for the deep water harbor at San Pedro, Cal. The second was that, with the letting of the contract a new railroad will be bullt from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. st. Louis capital ts largely invested In the Los Angeles Terminal Railway Co., in the real estate of that city, and in the San Pedro project. It owns the short railroad running from Los Angeles to Santa Monica, Among the largest of t vestors are George EF. C. Kerens, Charies Cla C. Van Biarcom, David Francis Mansur, Thomas H. West, George Gard and J. W. Morton. The Western railway situation now is that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Rock Island, the Denver Rio Grande and the Missouri Pacific are all piled up at Sait Lake City, with no direct route to the coast. A road to Los Angeles would be shorter by Huntington oy a thing. bullt, as ft ae F vact deep-sea Angeles Termina)] rota t. _Louls who bave a much ised letting of the contrac Becretary Alger is to build a poe r San Pedro, and carries with it the expendi- the Federal Government of $1,500,000. m spent there in he . be. spyropriated ea seamers Reilroad Ce. now 7 | xo é. fete a dee See i. ye 7 Tee ea eee See Ds ee de Ph ae . 4 Y OR YOU MAY MISS IT. se connection between Los e Pus Y ae Aye aa es 4) re, abe. es 4 lifornia, ing in value, capitalists expect it to al Circuit Tours to the Creat Lakes and Michigan. The BURLINGTON ROUT® has tickets on sale to Duluth, Sault Ste. Marie, Mack- inac Island, Michigan resorts, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo, going via 8t. Paul and returning via the East, part way via steamer on the Great Lakes, final limit of tickets Oct. 31. Call at City Ticket Office, southwest corner Broadway and Olive st. COL. CONRAD DEAD. Old Soldier’s Life Passed Away at At- lantic City. Col. Joseph Conrad, U. 8. A., retired, died Friday of congestion of the brain In 4 san- jtarium at Atlantic City, N. J. He was @ years old, and the father of Lieut. Jullusg CUeiMcntad hed 's Sistinpulshed wa ree pose fy & — tyes APY a e several cianee ly wounded. He attained the "aR acer tol take place in Washingtem July Mth is the date of reduced rates on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. Call at ticket office, 108 N. Broadway. Fire at Troy, N. ¥. TROY . ¥., July 17.—Fire destroyed interior ‘of the t tory b occ pints Mee Rerhes ae 7 ae . Every t vo ae ’ 7 ae on ‘ Mas = * A i. x ~eee et ee go ben at R ¥ a .- es ei > » “4 sta » . - ” > a A Pa 3 mq * a" “ BE re! +) ~ °, p a. a 4 % _