St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1901

Page 1

pan sehen, THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, TEN PAGES. (fae Be ST.LOUIS POST- UISPAICH Sunday, February 24 Se ee py pi. other Sunday newspaper west of the Missi S$) The Sunday Post-Dispatch contains more “NN ant’’ Ads than any _ VOL. 93, NO. 190, in St. Loula, One Cent. | Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents. WEDNESDAY Y EVENING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 27,1 0 Se —— MRS, NATION TO CHEE KELY ST.LOUISWOMEN, HAS NO. PLANS ————me Asks Them to Take Up the. Says He Has Not Yet Out- Hatchet and ‘Smash.’ | . _ lined His Policy. ee ee LOOKING AFTER THE DOLLARS WILL TAKE CHARGE FRIDAY CRUSADER STICKLES FOR RE-|CAMPBELL pores ee CEIPTS OF PEORIA LECTURE. AS AC : -_—_—_-- eer ee Mayor Ziegenhein’s Purpose Was to Elect Mr. Woerner President of the Board of Police Com- Taken Through the Largest Distillery in the World on a Tour of In- spection as the Guest of the missioners. Managers. _o@—4—- —o—_o—_ © —_-o—-o—-4--—o—) ®OFOSFOFFOSO OOF FOODS @ . . , ®& ® ® MRS. NATION TO THE @ ® WOMEN OF ST. LOUIS. © © ene ® @ From a Post-Disnatch Staff Correspondent. © PEORIA, Ill., Feb. 27.—Mrs. Carrie Na- @ @® tion sends, throuch the Post-Dispatch, the @ ® following address to the women of St. Louis: © * To my Dear Sisters of St. Louis—Organize © @® dear sisters an army of Home Defenders. I @ @ will send you the badge, a nice button, for ® @ every child in your city. Agitate and run © ® out early some morning with a good steel ~ ® hatchet and make a crash and a smash, and ® don’t mind the jail, and keep it up. Soon @ @ the Lord will see that vou fre not luke- © ® warm and He will do the best sinashing ® right into the hearts of these poor saloon @ devils. Yours, all for the love of those who & @ are precious in God's sight. ® ®@ CARRIE NATION. 6 ® » OOO OOS HHOOOHSDSOSOH From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. tas: SISTANT CHIEF G. C. GILLASPY. PEORIA, Ill., Feb. 27.—After a strenuous Riidencigianipenipivelpilpiiajnleapiadtnadinguily day as editor of the Peoria Journal and a Stirring night as public lecturer at Rouse’s Hall and private lecturer on the street and in saloons, wherever she- encountered a man with a pipe or a pink nose, Mrs. Carrie Nation; ‘“‘Home Defender,"’ arose early this morning and received callers and congratu- lations. At 10 o'clock, by appointment, a carriage, provided by cistillery managers, called for her at the Cosmopolitan Hotel and she visited and inspected the largest distillery in the world, the Great Western. “Chief Kiely will probably be allowed to “Tam going to ‘eave for Kansas today,’’| name his own secretary and stenographer. she said, ‘“‘where I stall re-enter the To-| so far ag | know, there will be no whole- peka jail. I am out on bond, and I'm afraid! sale changes in the department. t §ust can’t keep from smashing with my “The first task before the board will be ms , ; the compilation of a new manual gvvern- hatchet if I stay out. | am going to remain] jing the department, and a committee will in Kansas until I get that state all cleaned} pe annointed at once to prepare this book, up, with not a joint or a bottle of liquor re-| whicn will probably require two or three maining unnatcheted; then I'll begin my] months. : work in other states. ; “Only routine business, will be transacted “Will I come to St. Louis? Well, I have} at this afternoon’s meeting unless some- eaten, wh to so many places that | can (| thing unfereseen should hap new, But & want. to-w aes Hat siof of the members of the board Thing for the Post-Dispatch, to my sisters | to defer the proposed changes in the detec- in St. Louis, and q Want you to print it} tive department. is supposed to have been on the frort page.”’ caused by the absence of Chief Desmond A member of the police board said to the Post-Dispatch, prior to the meeting Wednesday afternoon, which was a con- tinuation of the previous day’s session, that no changes. would be made in the depart- ment at this meeting. He said: “William Desmond will remain chief of detectives and James Smith assistant chief, with John Keeley acting assistant chicf during the absence of Mr. Desmond at Hot Springs, Ark. What changes may be made Jlater | cannot say. Mrs. Nation darted out of the parlor into) from the city. If Keeley should be ap- her own room across the hall, Five minu-| p jinted assistant chief while Desmond tes later she returned with a sheet of COPY| js away it would necessitate his act- paper filled with her signed message to her} ing as chief, while a new acting assistant St. Louis sisters. chief would have to be named during the “Mrs. Nation, do you know that there is | interim. a new saloon in St. Louis named for you, Chief Kiely said that he had not decided with a hatchet painted on the front door?’ | ypon anyone for his secretary. At this Mrs. Nation's expansive smile | Former Chief Campbell, it was. stated “made a lightning change to an « xpression Ol} Wednesday, would be transferred to either wrath. She leaned forward and said: the Tenth or Fourth District as captain, “Is that so? IJ'll prosecute that man. He| while former Assistant Chief Pickel would is misusing ny name; he is prostituting it, | secure a similar berth, both changes taking ina way that he knows I despise and abhor; | effect Friday. couldn't do anything to injure me more. : . Now I want you to tell your mayor and| Chief Kiely’s rosecuting attorney to prosecute that bad i D rother and I'll be in St. Louis at the mov ngs “ ; trial. I won't smash his place; it wif Chief of Police Mathew Kiely will take ot him ley to be lg and tried. charge of the department Friday morning, ow, mine me you mus ao 118 ane . r . , Carrie Nation will make it warm for that when Capt. John W. Campbell will assum man. command of one of the districts. The other Mrs. Nation was elated over her day’s!changes will become effective at the same Work as an editor. She read the Journal whi e she talke da, oe ‘ id you“«know those whisky adve rtise- Chief Kiely was at his accustomed post at ments were to be printed in the Journal?’ |the Fourth district station Wednesday 2 ‘> . ‘ oo hg nena When I saw the paper | morning, where he received the congratula- didn't like that; but then 1 reflected that |Uons of a number of friends upon his ap- * oe just ae oes to es a the table with | pointment. ublicans and sinners, for the benefit of the “ ave ni , 9Hiey " Sinners. Whisky men who would not buy . ere ae grins pomcy to ogtiine, the paper if it was all temperance will have | Said the new chief to the Post-Dispatch. @ chance to roa some good advice, and it | ‘There will be time enough for that after | “a y "= | rye At this Setnk wr J A. Brubaker, her assist- en ea ee er Sere Bee ant editor and Peoria manager, entered and | S°me matters which must be straightened a a vo qui irter of os —- He spoke of | up here before I leave, and I Suppose Chief ® evening lecture and the crusader said: ’ ‘ll is similarly situate rj ‘I'm to have wll the receipts, accocrding ni oresesassteceteocamar cise tae tbat la-agyen to my contract.’ today and tomorrow getting my desk in “Your contract was for $50," sald Mr. Bru- | shape for my succésssor. ker. ‘ “will there be a crusade against any Mrs. Nation's face assumed an air of | particular form of vice? So far as 1 know Yankee shrewdness. She pointed her finger | there will not. My only ambition is to ad- at her manager and said: minister the duties of my office fearlessly Now, look here; is somebody trying to land honestly, and to preserve law and order make money out of me because I consented |in the city. [| want to make the St. Louis to come here? Nobody shall make any police department the best in the country. money out of this trip. The proceeds of the The appointment of Capt. Kiely as chief AD} i Capt. Iiely as chist! eee ene to me, and that must be un- |} of police and Capt. G. €. Gillaspy of ihe ( innst shabed men heat ne Bp te “But the hall costs something.” ee cae Chiet C snpbell's pits oben “Of course: take out the expenses, but willl ; oa "a. captaincy tall of , lliingness to accept a captaincy, all of the rest be ‘longs to me, hich was told xclus i Mrs. Nation told the. Post- Dispatch that M stp ‘ cal > “ © ; lusive ly in the late cat she intended to accept offers to edit other | lions of the 7 oF t=] pa te n - uesday, cleat vd mapers, and she would do better work than a > mts tg i¢ re around the Four (¢ ourts n Peoria. as she would take more time to manioapeh- tn ¢ ’ artes making these appoint: prepare the matter for publication, —s sam ore, Saeournes Untll Wednes- f aidn't know how enormous a task It day afternoon, leaving the slate uncom- Was to edit a datly,”’ she said, “and |] pleted. worked at my writing only an hour before Mayor Ziegenhein Stated after the meet- I left the Topeka jail. I received a tele- ing that the vote for chief had been 3 to gram to send some copy at once, but | ~. he ana wit. VW oerner vot ing for Capt. Wrote nearly everything after I got here. Young. Several ballots were taken for as- went to work. The Lord told me just what i finally decided upon after it was stated that to write in that address to Peoria brewers. | 5'8 appointment would leave a vacancy in| Chief Campbeil’s old district, to which the | pe told me during the night. That was the ‘8 message. He tells me every night j latter could be returned as captain. something to Bay. Mayor Ziegenhein's plan, as given out by himself before the meeting. was to elect MF. MRS. NATION INDORSED. Saere B. Hawen Popa ie instead of | was defeated | by the retusal of Mr. Woerner to allow Colorado Prohibitionists Resolve What | the use of his name for president. Com- Her Work Is Praiseworthy. ;} missioner Blong, whom the mayor expected DENVER, Colo., Feb. 2?7.—At the state | Stewen” for Mr. Woernerge suported Mr. conference of the Prohibition party resolu- tions indorsing the work of Mrs. Nation | !#%4. and came to America when I8 years ot were passed. The resolutions follow: age. tie located in St. Louis in 1872 and was “es s Resolved, That the Prohibitionists of seorado, in state convention asse mbled, ) in eartily indorse the work of Mrs. Carrie ge in Kansas, believing that it will be | @"d during Chief Harrigan’s f{ilness was he beginning of the end of saloon rule in | acting chief of police. In 18% he was re- the United States. We pray that God may LSMO. at she has begun. old March 8. _—— Assistant Chief C. G. _ Gillaspy was born BILL AT STATE CAPITOL, | 3203.2, Sm Monroe Counts. fo” He wes} reared ‘at r ‘olumbia, Mo., and served as dep-| “ uty sheriff before coming to St. Louis in World's Fair Measure Will Receive | 1475. He was appointed a probationary pa- Prompt Consideration. trolman in 1876; patrolman in 1877; sergeant | Special to the Post-Diagaten, m 1, and captain in 1899. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Feb. o1.—The | Thrown From Wagon. | Wee Bere ee, ne 008,00 for the Bt. Louis Hugh McMenamy, a teamster, was 4 ‘8 Fair, providing also for’ the ap- thrown from a wagon belonging to the pointment of five commissioners by the vanes. sen ane MS ) - a or oe. & : car at : nue ~ Wy fe ees ag loast ome. Mi vce ecify- | Tuesday atternoon. ‘His le ~ was broken in a ATE aatrastea. bufiding at | two places between the cal and the ankle. a al, was ol hare te of | He was removed to his arin house by the poe casey. | 8 se qnmbiston place. Ry Hixon : at cate, ‘ompton avenue dr ea the inju- —_ (Chief Kiely is a native of Limerick. fre- | appointed a patrolman June 30, 1875. He was. promoted to sergeant in 1882 and to captein! Five vears later he became assistant chief | , Thursday. duced to ce aptain and placed in charge of| 5 cory her life and speed the great work the Fourth district. He will be 49 years| > 4 > +—_0—@- --@ #9 #4 0--@ -#—@— ae a a. * ee + . - ea > 4 rc ‘ . 4 aera —@—— © © 4 4 00 4 © 0 © ¢@ @-@- @ -- > > > +. AIR BILL LOOKS BRIGHTER a> _ Speaker Henderson Comes to Its Releif. CONFERENCE MAY BE HELD. CHARLESTON APPROPRIATION TO BE TACKED T OANOTHER MEASURE. The St. Louis Delegation Is Not Los- ing a Moment and Utilizing Every Opportunity to Ad- vance the Bill. Special to the Post-Disnatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.~The St. Louis World's Fair promoters resumed work early this morning and by 12 o'clock had scored an important point in their favor. This was a promise from Speaker Hender- son to recognize Chairman Tawney at the first opportunity to move disagreement with the Senate amendments and consent to the conference requested by the Senate. Before the speaker.waguld.consent to this he had to be furnished a positive assurance from Mr. Tawney that the Charleston amend- ment would be defeated. To make sure of this Tawney had polled the House and found enough strength to work this out. ‘But.’’ said the speaker, ‘if you fail in this, Tawney, I will never again intrust you with such an important matter.” : The Charleston men have been working as hard as have the St. Louisans. Their scheme is to fight for their appropriation, after it is killed in the Ilouse. The chances are they wi get it put on the sundry civil bill. The Hoyse was occupied during the greater part of the day with conference re- ports on the army, District of Columbia and other bills which had right of way under the rules. THE MAYOR FEELS SLIGHTED. Says He Has No Infiuence in the New Police Board. . Mayor Ziegenhein is not pleased with the result of-his first day’s efforts as a mem- ber of the new board of police commission- ers. He declared to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning that he expected to at- tend the future meetings of the board, but had given up all hope of influencing its li wo All there is for Uncle Henry to do at the polic e board meetings,’ the mayor declared, ‘is to fold his arms sit bac k and look wise. { thought perhaps this new board would give the mayor of St. a ouis, who was elect- led by the people of St. Louis, a show, but they won 't do it. “They held a caucus yesterday and fixed everything up before the board meeting. Then when the board meeting commenced | everything I suggested was voted down. f thought we mignt get Mr. Woerner in as president of the board, but they wouldn't have it that way. ‘Then they turned out the chief, and, let me tell you, they were putting out a good man when they did it. I don’t want to say anything about the new chief. I don't know much about him, and | won't have any say- eg about how he shall manage the force. Lh rest of the board will look out for x. dante that I have started going to the board meetings I am going to keep on at- ending, but—Oh, well, nichts komm heraus | was president, they always recognized | me. 1 would tell General Lewis, ‘Here, you preside; you_ are a lawyer; just let me sit | ‘beside vou here.’ And when it came to| naming policemen and transacting the busi- endo a * ca . as Oo he board, Uncle Henry t his! : sistant chief, Capt. Gillas s naimne being | ness § f th 7. - got up at 3 o'clock In the morning and pbecsimar de HEME Hens 4 fair share of recognition. “Rot when the new law came tn, IT found! out how things had turned and quit attend: | | in It was no use. And it is no use now. jut I shall keep on going as long as I am | mavor. 7 hey can t kee nm» me out, and mm: iv- be I can get in a word edgewise now and then.” THE WEATHER INI INDICATIONS. PROBABLY FAIR. St. Louis and vicinitv—Unsettled. but probably | fair; warmer Wednesday night and Thursday. Missouri—Generally fair Wednesday night and | Thursday. lilinois--Generally fair Wednesday night aud Indiana—Generally fatr Wednesday night and Thursday; slowly rising temperature; seutherly winds lowa~Generally fair Wednesday night and Thiurs- day; warmer Wednesday night and possibly in northwest portion Thursday: southerly winds. Kausas—Fair Wednesday night and Thursday; southerly winds, Kentucky and Tennessee—Failr Wednesday night , and Thursday: rising temperature Thursday; porth- westerly winds, becoming variable. Arkansas—Fair Wednesday night: Thursday in- creasing cloudiness, but protably without rain; southerly winds Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Falr and warmer Wednesday night: Thursday fair; southerly winds, Missiasipp!—Fair Wednesday pieht and prebably Thureday; variable’ winds. becoming fresh south- > —o—_0_ 00000-0090 @- 0-0 0 © — tke Carr Street Station Wednesday. —_e—-—--% » * * BILL—“I WISH I COULD SHAKE THAT FELLOW.” MAY GIVE BRAVE BOY A MEDAL O-0—— 0 —-0— 0-00-0000 0 So Er o¢ © —@-—¢ © 6 @ 4-4 @ © @-@ 6% you know what [ mean. When General | l.ewis was vice-president of the board, and) —% © © © # @¢ ¢ 4 PHINEAS WARREN. : . Louts children attacked a burglar. The girl held the man’s coat while the boy shot at him. fo —-o— 4 —_@—__@ 0000-0 0 - © @ © - o> © © -@--@--0—_9—-@—_9—-& *Schoolmates of Phineas Warren contem- plate raising a fund with which to purchase | s: him a medal for bravery. through the calf of the leg in a pistol duel with a burglar at the Warren home Mon- | nS. ‘man screamed when the shot was | ; rence is comme a slight shock due o overexcitement. a ee ee ee —— unless blood poieon shall. deve en. Sent to Workhouse, William Murphy term in the workhouse Wednesday by Judge | ee —= Runaway Girl.—Josie | 13- -year-old child who ran away crete her at S12 Wash street Sunday evening, she wae afraid of a whipping? was and Carr streets hy Mary Murphy of 7 Murphy testified that | home her son threatened to throw a heavy lamp | at her, and, in other ways, wate of terror for an hour Tuesday night, found on ——— : t pulice nesday morning, she had steal nig mae ca = ee ee ee _——_ --—-—e -———*t——te All Bore Initials of Dead Man, Eb. HF. | i | i i ONE KNOWN TO BE ALIVE. \OTHERS HAVE NOT BEEN SEEN | RECENTLY. 7, Edward Heffernan, Who Was Thought to Be the Victim, Has Been Lo- cated South of Jefferson Barracks, aoe OoFe e ‘@ SD®OOe DOSES ®@ ® ” ¢ Government Employes ® > With Initials “E. H.” © ® (With date when they began work.) * | > Ed Hornsey, Oct. 5, 1897. o |e E. A. Hall, Oct, 12, 1897. » » Edward Hatton, Nov. 22, 1897. o » Ed Hilbie, Aug. 27, 1898. ® ® Ed Husher, Sept. 12, 1898. » ® Edward Halls, May 8, 1899. @ > (Walter) E. Hull, May 9, 1899. > © Ed Heffern, Jan. 10, 1900. “ os (John) E. Harxell, Sept. 3, 190, > EK. W. Hull, Sept. 11, 1900. ” » Ed Hanback, March 19, 1900. > > Ed Higgins, March 15, 1900. ° © $OOOHHHHHHHHHSHHOSOH Investigations by Post-Dispatch reporters States engineering department in work | Cairo, Ill., whose initials are E. H., the same as those of the victim of the Kas-| ' kaskia box mystery. Of this group of government employes the description of the dead man fits Edward Heffernan more closely than any of the others. Late Wednesday afternoon Heffernan was found by the Post-Dispatch at work in a quarry one mile south of Jefferson Bar- racks, Another man suggested as the vict'm is Edward Hussey, who !ft was said at the City Dispensary ° maied by Dr. Bruere about two years ago. Hussey was well known in Carondelet.. Saloon Keeper Koeln, who e¢ p'a_e of bus - ness is in the 7600 block on South Broad- way, told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday afternoon. that the description of the box had not seen in 18 months. He had heard, | he said, that Hussey died on a steamboat, -} --——-— MURDER THEORY 1S UPHELD) ° Reasons Which They Cite as Evi- dence There Was Foul Play. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent, Moore was buried two years ago, and that it floated into Kaskaskia on a freshet three weeks ago. buried on some spot near the river's edge. ago. He said he tried to turn it over. [It was so heavy that he could not move it. ard he thought no more of it until he heard of the discovery made by young Moore. William Morrison, a nephew of former Congressman William R. Morrison, born and reared on Kaskaskia Isiand, was one of the jurors in the case. He viewed thie body and said that he had no idea how et a a cnment Until Her Mind Became Temporarily Unbalanced. ind only 18 years of age, attempted to kill herself at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon lat the house of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilson, 430 Duncan avenue, by swallowing 1) cents worth of laudanum. She was hurried to the Citv Hospital | where, after working for some time, the phy sicians pronounced her out of dang @ “My husband, John iLindhoff, was sent to ‘jail at Clayton on a charge of robbing freight car,’ said Mrs. Lindhoff, “lI hou cht of the matter until it seemed to me that I eould bear the diserace no longer, eo today I went to his mother s home and tried tu end my troubles Mrs Lindhotw stated that a month after their marriage she left her husband, but i was induced to return to him. Stnee his ar- l rest he has been stopping we) friends at ' ; i265 South Boyle avenue lier maiden name (was ‘‘ovin, and she has no relatives In the city except her mother AGAINST BELL TELEPHONE. | | | Discussion of Federal Court in the Ber- | liner Patent Case. : ROSTON, Mases., Feb. 277.—Judge Brown of | the United States Circuit Court has decided |against the Amertcan Bell Telephone Co in the famous Herliner patent case. | The suite were the Bell company agatinet the National Telephone Manufacturing Co ind same against the Century Telephone [<e brought to restralin respondents from ‘ling, using or making telephones or tel | pho nic apparatus with the microphone at i gave to my _erand- | tachment ‘and to account to the Bell com- ipany for past use, manufacture and rales, upon the ground that such was an infringe- ment of patent. LETTER FROM KIDNAPPER. Are Called Off. that Eadward A. Cudahy bas received a let- ter from the men who kidnapped his« son, money on condition that all detectives withdrawn and that no attempt be. to prosecute the abductors, s : ere | yg rong ag it is a ter was mailed ufls t Bi TSEVERAL ST. LOUISANS EMPLOYED BY THE GOVERNMENT RESEMBLE BOX VICTIM show that within the last five years sev-| eral men have been employed by the United | along the river between St. Louis and! ‘victim reminded him of Hussey, whom ne | Residents of Kaskaskia Have Many CHESTER, UL, Feb. 27.—It isthe opin-,° fon of the farmers around Kaskaskia that the body of the man who was found on | the river's edge last Sunday by James | | money is evidenced by the finding of the The farmers and others who view the body heartily indorse Deputy Coroner De- vine’s verdict that the man was murdered and his body foreed into the oblong box ana | (‘harles Tlierschbach, a wealthy Kaskas- kia farmer, says that he saw the box in! the place where it was found two weeks} BRIDE DRANK LAUDANUM, Worried Over Her Husband’s Impris- Mrs tosa Lindhoff, a bride of six months, ‘and the report says they | pee eons Ko —_ out Offer to Return $20,000 if Detectives : —" : OMAHA, Neb., Feb. Z%.-—It ts sae tee: | offering to return $29,000 of the mocen |B in ri Gresation | 72 O37 = Sundad, February 24 72,000 bigger than that of the next largest Sunday newspaper pub lished west of the Mi tai sei ppt. a ~ ws ¢ ¢-+—e-—- + ¢ © © 6 ¢ © © @- CORONER THOMAS DEVINE, Who had the body disinterred and sought to clear the Kaskaskia mystery. oe -+—-o—¢- © o-oo @ + - oo o_o -¢- @ -@ ¢-# } long the man had been dead. “That the box has been in the ground for at least two years will admit of no doubt,”” said Mr. Morrigon to the t- Dispatch. Its condition Indicates thie plainly. Th top of the box is made of pine boards. If it had been in the water the decay of the wood would have been equal. As it is one can see where the earthworms have bored and where the roots have penetrated the soft wood, other parts of the box being made of solid oak the worms did not penetrate so easily.” At Duparro's saloon it was stated Wed- nesday afternoon that Heffernan was alive and at work in a qnarry below the Bar- rac ° It is, the theory of nearly everyone tn the vicinity that the man was mu It is poinied out that the burtal was hurried. The box was certainiy not totended for a coffin. It was not long enough by several fac hes to accommodate the box is 5 feet 8 inches long. man must have been six feet tail. man’s head was severed. [t is possible when the corpse was crowded into the co his neck may haye been broken. The coroner's verdict ts: “We, the jury, do find that the deceased came to his by foul means. His head was severed.” Dr. John MeMenamy, who served tore- man of the jury, sald he could not tell now the head was sevored. He #ays it ts : ble that it was cut off with a knife or ot sharp instrument. nes of are in such a condition that he could not positively state. Coroner Devine says that only reasonable theory, He ot the — in the if the ma by his. would ant t Tien ish him so | while he had $15 In money tn his pe Neither would they have burted the mone with him. Had the man been buried Dy hi friends he would not have been buried wita- out his coat, The coroner says that the box is pro bly a watering trough. It is of two-inch timbers, and is nailed together with 2- penny wire spikes. , The box would eastly hold water. The fact that the box Was converted into an impromptu cot- fin is further evidenced by the tact that the lid is made of pine boards, ably taken from some goods box and hur- riedly nalled on. Had the box been made for a coffin the lid would have been made of the same material as the rest of the DOX, That the man was not murdered for his l'three five doller bills In his pockets, Mr, ' Devine thinks he was murdered either for askaskia, revenge at some point north of probably St. Louis, or In the heat of anger, and his murderers dispesed of the body in this way to destroy the evidence. Citizens of Chester as well as Kaskaskia are greatly excited over the mystery, but the authorities do not know where to to unravel it The body was found at a point 166 feet northwest of where the old state house stood. It is burted in the old Catholic ceme- | tery, nearly a mile down the stream, under the shadows of the old court house, built ‘in It) The river has made no encroach- ' ments on the cemetery yet, although it haa swept away most of the ground on which stood a city of 15.009 Inhabitants more than half a century ago. ee eee COURT BUILDING ON FIRE Fiames Break Out on Top Floor at Center and Franklin Streets, in New York City. NEW YORK, Feb. &—The Criminal Court bullding, located at Center and Franklin streets, is on fire The northwest orner, from the top floor to the reof, is ablaze. The fire started tn a storeroom in the atilc and the entire bulliding ts threat- ened Recorder Goff was charging a jury when the tire was discovered. He immediately dismissed the jury and all parties. The ether courts had just adjourned, The grandjury was foreed to adjourn. Many prisoners, who were in the bullding, were removed to the Tomte. The stene Goer and tlle roefing acted as a cheek toe the fames. The bullding is being deluged with © water CRUCIBLE STEEL STOCK UP. me NR Se Stock Advanced on Report Company te Be Taken by Morgan. 4 PITTSERURG, Pa., Feb. 37. —Ten ¢ «hares of Crucible Steel commen stock solid at the firet call of the Pittsburg exchange today at 2% to 7%, asa ‘terday afterneon. The demand BaF ths nt aie was due to a report that the ‘ru : cibie Steel Ce. probably would be ‘tud in the great steel deal, < Negotiations, it ix eaid, are which ft is thought will “= cof! pany becoming a part of eS com bitha then ; Chairman <. H. Heleomb and reasur Reuben Miller, Jr... are now in tere . oe ber ee y reenact: Leg ite the Crucible cciet Tea inety-five . Ps ee ~~ ¢ - ny oe } - a by ‘ eho ee ee

Page 2

WEDN SDAY-— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PERRUARY: 27, 1901 NEW S STAR IN MIDSKY ITALY STIBRED Teakwood Furniture.” : ss DISCOVERED FEB. 22 ‘ Unusual Opportunity, OF DAZZLING BRILLI ANCE! (IN W Wie GH and Recommend Pesrussilt Te s, flabourettes 1 | MAN STABBED MOORE. colorings. CAPELLA Pedestals, er LO: nen i lit, to 16$ inches m diametet #.. i Latter, Whose Death Is Expected. Says $20.00, > | stroyed by fir CONSTELLATION | The wound, inflicted with a dagger, is in the left breast oF Dr. A. E. Linder attended the man and ! PerszEvs. _9 mecca: ———— hy 1c brut little he pes of a2 re covery, Tabourettes, ~--- @— @-— © ©— > ©---* @--© - @—-@-@ --o- -©—-@- © - @-—-¢--@.__@--@ © - Moore says the attacking party was com- | THE NEW STAR’S POCSITION IN THE HEAVENS. posed of three Ww mien and one mian—al! The diagram is a chart of the sky west of the point overhead early in the evening, Capella hat time is near the zenith. CRY Qaoosods COMPANY known to him. They visited his home at 19 o'clock Tues-| day night, three hours after his marriage ieee al -? ceremony as performed He alleges a hey broke in the door and | 4 » brightest stars visible ie very brightest st; ~@- ? r er. | (evenings, at present The; k directly west. A triangle of } RD AS If f { WADI MISS BERNHEIMER TQ WED ¢ sx sore recs aircts“n the magne, °° | rst S glout 4% ’ i frosaa the north star as from Capella. { Beautiful South Side Gi Girl Will Become), in, Fhe triangle ts, made up of Alpha, Versel, Beta Persei and Bride of Samuel Strassner Wednes- rroceeded to give him and is wife a severe |! ating while the) re in bed es women, he says, attacked Mrs, Moore, pulled her hair and tried to set fire) to her night dre : She finally escaped and ran six blocks to| irouse neighbors, rhe women oeroves he Moore, | t his assailant, en- | 77 i tinter with him | | | | o—O—-@--@ -4--e—o— The earth's distance fitom the sun is 93,000,000 miles, The distance _.. lle SECRETARY ROOT TALKED TO as Soueaibne: (IM BY WIRE LAST NIGHT. ECORNELL RL RENE, oe Oe riattie Bernheimer, daurhter of Mrs. imer of 937 Hickory street will boa . wan! at 6:0) o'clock Wednesday evening HE new star discovered on the night within four days it had flared up till it eX- | jng. , PPED | ek Samuel Sprassner, the cereniony f Feb. 22 by Prof. T. D. Anderson ceeded in brightness the north star. This | Moore was stabbed and fell unconse ious | , P . M L A Ci kk. ALL NEGOTIATIONS STO lee tetorasch=hi-bbusedn pick tae of Rdinburgh, Scotland, in the ‘von-| rapid indlease in: fahtegtving is exception- {tothe Noor. ‘The Names wane tains ; about | ostmistress Mirs. Lucy A, Clar | tabbi Spitz stellation of Perseus, jis said t » the; al. On Feb. 22, when Dr. Anderson of Edin ingen an i . wed " 17 we : oO} 1 {j : s | ee for the occasion will b ‘rst noticed t} aw re to the builad- ene ee ee brightest Giscovered in 300 years Lurg : hy ° , - ° €*\ "Bl EES, smMiaAX al i fer} Ss. i e Carn : " a - : ' . a ‘og Wes my Ww “\aais The United States Will Wait Until) jjoy, ind roses. 2 th idan *! ‘The new luminary is directly west of Ca- | Was 2.7; two days later it was of the first} oe ay eee ~~ Wwe cng = "he p h , | The bri vho is a beautiful girl. wi 1} nella al eerly as bright as that star 1agnitude, brighter th: @ MS wtae, ties Gace ee ee ‘‘Peruna has for some time been the or used for myself Ready and Will Hold the bes , Who j ; bea tiful girl, willel pella and nearly as bright as that sta: magnitude, brighter than the north st had marries orly medicine I have si + £S rie nm White Paris muslin made oyer the night of the discovery Prof. An- Bechoeg const llation Perseus m: ) be pens3 | County a ithorities are investigating his and family. I have found it very £00d in cases of la grippe, as it. sle of Pines. RT ae a ~2—e—e—e—@ | ierson found its magnitude to. be 2.7, or seen with i” naked eyes yr in the even. | Story. seems to throw the illness quickly and effectively out of the system. In cases | | fabout as bright as the north star. It had ing rather high up in the heavens C | ‘of +e iii ttle ein al ” 3 | extreme weariness or fr uncomforta feel- WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Secretary Poot J \\ ey AS | X\ \\ > apparently flared up suddenly. northwest. The brightest star in the group) CHRISTIAN | SCIENC E FIGHT. equent backache it dispels the ble was in communication with Gen. Wood » * RVG Weare ye ete | | This star was observed at the Harvard is now Algenib, Formerly it was surpassed | ,,. C l FE ll of Friend: ne ge = SON eS ee ee —— webe — oe Re \ : WAR \\ * , ) lin brilliancy by Algol, which is, with one|-2° State Capstal te Salt of. Xriends) Lucy A. Clark, Postmistress phy segs Utah. last night, and there was a long Observatory Feb. 24. Although the sky was_in 1 F f Hall Bill : ; oa | . *g> y nA * ; . uJ . - ‘ . ‘ ‘ . " i eae . ference between them on the subject of it was seen to be of the first |exception, the most noted variable star in art oes of the a . Mrs. Lucy A. Clark, Postmistress of Farmington, U tah, has held ma prominent ne * + - -+--¢ o_—#--¢—o— a - -- silk and triz mmed with a qian tity of creamy Cubans amendment to the army appropri- ag ide and considerably brighter than the heavens. Algol—‘‘the Demon” ' changes | PERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 27 An un- eg peo! s in her state. She is Vic e-President of the Utah State Council of. Women ee A Wee pieneknination wns hy di-| in tine of tte Macovery. ‘ in brightness through seven magnitudes, a | derstanding was reached yesterday between ser toa Be he or tae Md yg wag ( f bs be Prleteas Lady ——— of U _ Oy aaa ; 4 ay a ee . tere atin — wail DE xpositio an as a dele ‘ rect Wire. The conference was a protracted The new star was viewed again by Har- {recent observer having advanced the the-| te trlends and oppens of the “doctors eonvention at Ww, ashineton, D. “ Bathe Pere nOnennee wt ” one, and in the course of it Secretary ‘rd. a dav later w ', lied ve Tt orv that its variability is due to: bulous ill, “«designed drive ‘hristian §Scti- ; ' . “as ard, a day later with the naked eye. it cry tnat Its varladlity is aque to a nepulou B ckache : scone Root gave the governor the full text of was closely examined and yhotographed satellite which revolves about and obscures ; ehusts an few other people out of the P * d worse; I had nervous fevers, and it : iwas cios ACA MINE PN a! . . , ling : . : P , — 'o be free from backache is a luxury | 48 if I was sick from head to foot. I not the amendment. After hearing his views with a powerful telescope. It is considered ,it at times. Sy usiness, that the bill should. b that many women hardly ever realize. “It/ Only had ecatarrh of the head, nose and » ba wr . P . i tn. : —— pe ~ > . > , . . F E . $ 4% TT "‘oarae ‘ ’ 4 ome ac . nM. : ’ f ?° 4 rey ore ol: .* } s7 it : . eee . oa ~ o “ . on the subje et. star, aitn Bn ia- as ‘ os > Ulks we “1 nig and s ning Vhe , a ; , ternational relations. Originally i vas Samuel Sprasener. ? | Veal the pr Ree Or: Che Gar, Sinus = ' : Paes Sat | nmight and this morning. When the House | phystological barometer by which they can | But now I have regained my health the design of the administration it the | %-—-e—e®—2o—-0— -0— e—-e—@-—.o-_-@__9—¢. A | lter examination of them may throw addi- stellation Cassiopeia. [It was discovered | me any me mbers had their family phy- tell _the approach cf a storm, or the recur- | again and I cannot thank you enough for 2 . | a. bias a « ‘ . | egy ed Soe x Si . rence of a menstrual period. your advice. May God give you a long — anitis oa he United a aS fAKINS | oid Valenciennes lace Phe bridal veil wiij|#™2Ph if Feb. 19 indicated the star's pres- named for Tycho Brahe, the celebrated an- | people are rising up with ong accord to de- The large muscles of the back have be-|#nd bless your work.”—Mrs. Maria Goerts, ‘ : " > : » ws . . i’ . rie « , a\ae i ‘ " , ai ' aa ‘ . «ti iiliss : i * e 5 : t ; for —— chat sinaris: eae b «oes pase Vi ' fastened with’a single white ross he enee for the first time clent astronomer, It was visible for 16) man » passage of the bill. Christian |come so weakened by the exhaustive drain, Why Suffer Longer? Aes , The principal reason for riving Gen bridal hbouquet will be Cpmposed of the! ‘The star then shone so faintly that it was! months, and then disappeared in Mareh, hung on the rail at, the rear of the| that tnstead of sustaining the delicate ; Woo0c ad we dee same flowers mingled’ with len-hal: PRIMM yh ceca 1 ~~ hall ‘dividing the lobby frem the Htlouse.| mechanism of the woman's anatomy, they Tt would be well-nigh impossible to Vood the full text of, the resolutions at! ; Maiden-Naa?) aiggicult to see it with the naked eye, but | 1574. I wn ere’ pa pace, , aie ll th once was to forestall comments on the | '*8?S: | 4 : | Tonia he tenioiak ans thatr bet dence of the/ remain loose and flabby, serving only as|@™Umerate all the consequences to a wom- ; b a U is : S she , F ' " ti a ret ie) latre ° ae F American policy which would tesult from | 0 Re Ssie Stampfer “en wmaid ‘of honor | ~~~~.~~ ~~_---~-~— | it bag interest anc a between the tWo/ tne seat of myalgia or neufalgia, or else re s life which naturally result from a neg- “# partial report of the amendment in the |!!! wear. & girlish Bown of white mull and! pe muscular rheumatism. Ache and pain seems | lected case of pelvic catarrh., Whatever § ; “ae rt y ] Se . ° llavana papers today. A n erroneous im Ti ae’ “ hi ile . the bridem: Lid. Miss Ly inda fup- |} ANTI- WINEROOM BILLS. Dr. Jones hd en stg +0 _ i of Saline, has ‘tO be the onl r use such muscles are good they are there can be no doubt that in most. > See : ’ Pogarding } . in, Will * gowred it white do 7 3s | more to Ao with the fight rom the doctors ’ : y s - ‘ r? pression seems to exist regarding th | white dotted Swiss | ide, made a bitter speech on the St, Louis| for cases it is entirely unnecessary for them to clause of the amendment which post) oned gaa --1 Saggpatelt i . tenting kaw, To the teeeeiieaea ts eaine 2 Glee : inant continue, An intelligent course of treatmen the wuestion of the ownership of the Isi rhe cere ny will be followed by a ban-| Reported to the Se: Senate Without Com | Stoatiow_ Weve: bp * = ee he veh Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Grandin, Mo., with Peruna will ro most cases effect pee ; ' ipgat he 11 ; ora : " , | fan ‘ HnAe ou nea e. ‘ t | _ e . = ? of Pines, and provides that it shall be de- |) [%S! FI ve club dining-reom. mittee Recommendation. They Have Been Sent to the Rear of the; | ine Up an ne 2 np tage writes the follow i a cided by treaty. It has been intimated that | fter a three weeks’ wedding journev!. .. ‘ ; | whine and cry about It. You are going to! ing toe Dr. Hart- entire cure. this indicates a purpose on the part ~ a Vir pra: , ler and his hricd Will be at hom: ag pr ent i or ia —- vi ~ Inaugural Procession and Refuse | ‘ ea ira big doses and You might as man in regard to = ts ——, Peruna Prevented an Operation. United States to claim the Isle of Pin -1 0 U ‘Triends at 292 Lafayette avenue JP REIRSON 4 » MO., POO, at ie ; depedhipshger Peruna: ‘ , : ° : : A . ; , ™ - 3 . . ‘ , : > je j Wy rorne nterru ed ones re Lhe eruna. I am he o - r to ho'e it for the execution of further f: ‘ : ‘Senate committee on criminal jurisprt to Parade. bea 4 addi Ar hens J : ~ “* asked, feeling quite well —_—"\ \V FP conc Minnie Bteeves, President Illinois vors. it is stated on high authority tha Spencer—Kiliough. idence reported without recommendation WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-—Gen. Daniel © eee ree ee on now lI can work oe + | ere 2 AIBC: PUTED Sane oe Delavan the clalse Was inserte 7 aS #2 concess] } {) 1) ] M Sren er N29. 0F : ’ 4 ' bil} t] ive iad 63; bles an : aN, ~ ~~ | ' ‘ i a the do S 4 a mes m , ve ) 4 | ra } Aa i tg 1 a place, ( hicago, 1.: the Cubans. (hintets fae nm o. . ;} today the three bills to amen le prese Sickles, Who was appointed marsnal of the eS, § DEUS anopathic Goses in medi- | agalt ani e ; " e - 4 . *. The American right to the ited grghon™ * a +s ‘ee oa ‘a oui dramshop laws of St. Louis. whi we ;. |feurth division of the inaugural parade, sane ind tm going to give it to you In poll-| stronger than I = rhe Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, © is undoubted, Spain having ceded it t eg ee vis 7 es Tt epee ee vues | strenuously advocated by the St. Louts vhic] f det of the Grand Arm said Jones excited’y, ; have been for moe! ‘““Gentlemen—Ever since my son, now by the Paris treaty. Raiit ihe Cubans x Pr = ve mon car Make ar Neg -wine room crusade, . ; Me hit ret O CONSIS ae rig rranie ATIMNY As ‘ ‘eI M1) 7 ‘emark oe yg vears, and | do be- thy , NY | grown, was born | have suffered with some : ‘ ' Ta eir desire » nose : respyterian Svnodicat remale Ollene he n ‘'s getio virtualiv means | 1e aa) ic an ) 2s ter: ITQANnIZ. aders ne (nel empers MiAYy mF ae ,! ail alias . coat? gee ae - +e . lesire to pos: , t place The was per- | co _ BIttCS coinee 8 Sa ceainen tik tc. ‘s mies pubhiec and ot rw “ in organized = . awhtint the weal ‘medical lieve that Peruna ‘ peculiar weakness of the pelvic organs inametend - wep re "th so ad Aig a the residence of Suhee Hoe ada iy | py vanticn wn alee Peg t the hands of the tions, declared last night that he had n ee at it is now in serious @anger saved my life. I am Fa which no medicine seemed to reach. : se tO Ie mw question go over rr oo te : Ki urtner consideration .) ye ea son 124 y mnmnta “4 , nie . .’ ‘ — | . ‘ . ; . i 5 pyVi iin . . : Lian ust, 100 fine Bt ngraved calling cards Seed S ye the state. and was! eves of the average stranger, Whether na- line. coenagiinemasiinaiasetttbeteamapitagsi ‘>-ccgiitiasaiinitaialiaatatataiisali Mrs. Maria better that I kept on taking it and am now and plate, $1.50; 100 cards from your plate, v4 | * eleven years leading teacher at the] tye or foreign, the New York Central is an According to the program President Mc-! Life is only half living without the time. |Goertz of Cleo, O. T., writes: in perfect health. I give great. praise to Write for samples and prices. Mailed-¢ree/ Bp) Sepae “Comee tn Ale | Kinley will be escorted by the army and |), ort of “Orangeine.” “Dr. Hartman's remedies have proven to| this splendid medicine, and certainly ad- ~™ ‘?) the »~ | , pack ize WwW he r} te Mu¢8 eontains mor- —— . a" , ~ - ae Se , Hla » Adirondack Mountains, Gen. Greene denied last night that he had formation of William Peckham of 2 | foothills of the Adirondack 4 ‘ ‘ ? bie. , ‘ vee ane > any word from the White Hou se in hine. optu raiv other narcotie ‘hie Boyle avenue. A iditions Made to ‘Appropri ations for) «-ryed free. is another delightful idea, and received an or gots ph : m her na ic, which DEATHS. | DEATHS. es crmmcmeiecd ' | | ae, 90 on ; ‘ ATEN _|relation to the position the veteran: ras re tly sen to engrossmen , . h : ed “ig ae that on Sunday evening | State Officials. 'on the Empire State [Express they are now have in the parade. omen eet cian Bain — ment by the SELURY-Ce Tecsiny, Dea. ee enue & ay W i é rt lu! Williams and Arthur!) Sing . th Prat IMenatch a evin - almost every dish that you eould —_—— , the 1 ofun a of prot be es . “m ‘ : CAMPBELI- (on We lyie silay Fel yae ; > & need . . J , Present, both residing at 1122 Bovle av: a> ville . : URE THAT DOES CURE ' ity, I S agai re ; severe lilneas, Annie M. Kelley (mee Kelly be ‘ ‘ Pot Pak Pub Pe »ce NX TT , \ . o* . + . linin ear and those THE GRIP Cc 1? illins «? te qd th { ' . 1 nia . m lien { eur tale li. heloved wife of ¢ wn took pert in Aa craps game in the Ce] J It I leks . ( & Mo Z Feb. ot -The | ret onan a la cart ( 4 Li, cbse , the ciathdes 3 hn an George Kelley and Mrs. Sarah Ocetter (nee m N n Parl urt er t ial W hie n he clre A : " ; 1 f aint offi ie - X " riore ¢ ] l . +) d } ‘ i - § i) d tif J - €*S3 ls i’ Ali pete te li nari ra eye >a . i ‘. enlaries of s e icers today. Sever “nit an ih ewes an roller iam e pape! AEG ae , ona ' anil Ginn Andie ‘ elle at belove eT Mrs. Sarah EK. several bills from his pocket th: a ret ty. Several | broiled bacon wl : S , sick aiceniiih Otto Graupner Buried. manufacturers of medic Haining mor- uneral from family residence. 400 South Kelley), and beloved sister of were turned out and his money seized imendments to the original bill | with eggs have been added to the menu. phine, et Sn nseri or le wrapper Derby (nee Kelly), aged 66 years. ‘ , - “ . > . ; , *) ! | The funeral of Otto H. Graupner of ofS |: Tre ° tage a yy sarrivon avenue, on Friday, Marca I, at © @ . said that when the lights were turned r) rere adonted., This. it will be understood, is on a irala tidge avenune, who died Monday morning, the muan Aaaaaes ate - * rm i> st Maltachy’s Church, Interment in Funeral will —e ore Friday, March 1, 1 : again his monev and the men were gone. | i i an ae i the enwa es Si i . , iin: te LeaAVY f s al- ‘ day afternoon from his; the preparatio. a BOATS. Spe vesn vat | New ork p. m., from family resigence, Duscan av~ . shea the governor's stenographer | where ,the travel is so heavy that It fs al) was held Wednesda} ~ ate i as the Jaw shall not take effect until one vear| Kansas City and Sedalia papers please copy enue, to New Cathedral Choreh, thenee to cal- : et bes toi + ate residence. The services were held un saa wae | 's ased from $1200 to $1500 a year; chief | most impossible to haul a dining car, but | late residence. The ser x vary Cemetery 2 | oh } min NIey nlie e , . : ’ Pe ile servic . ’ , e : . a Le; L\ od s ot) sft " : . SURI RISED. | : superintendent of public schools is | yw ith their new buffet broiler cs rvice the W.. with Kev. Dr. ances or. “ pen vp antag, bs - ol sag ogc “eee | 4) CUMMINS—On Tuesday. Feb. 26 Mp. m., Deceased Was a member of St. Anna’s Sodality a ’ s | Ni eo i] oy ] . 4 : » &, — 7 . | { P ‘ . {} it i] ies . esis , . maps ad : : ; Flavor of Food Won Her se © a0 per annum. Central is handling it in splendid shape. Lutheran Church and Re le-> ow ‘th of atent medicines. . Joha M. Cummins. beloved husband of Louise of College Church. . imercdment giving the secretary of Albany Press-Knickerbocker-Express. sist} ne. The interment was at § be Y's ‘ nul be . . , ‘ for enh : anya tr | ‘nee Bernhoester). brother of William i a A i ; i ei a. ‘ . . i a ae ——— i’. Cummins. aged 36 rears SHELLY—Theodore Shelly, at bis residence, 2336 " sc . : . v . . a ee ‘ ried This amount was allow t} itate ; , " : r Perv e +; , . , . * new dish at my plate Was thre THU i} talked , fry two vears ag ond Y = ane St ate Board of Equalization. Mr. Graupner. who was born iv} | I , ~ uf ? . : _— in ral will takes nie Thuraday oP hy Washington arenue, Wedneaday, Feb, Z7. at i ju the Post Dispatch 1 | ve ‘ f the \! » the " erthtx h he served for "] ‘ohhh ria ra hell pynes. i ave neti es - lhoe notice of fanefal will be given. c . sh 1 Te f it@r "fT TT o>? ; ‘ . | . 5 . y e ‘ rr ; a> Te ~ JUOUTMS . eat . ° . _ . i — "+ —" at : ? ’ : : compound posing under some one o! the | . et ty lite r, by anu 1) tm nt : al efate board of eq) liz ition met he re this %) vears tle leave a a widow and nve cl | various names of ‘breakfast foods.’ lof . permanent ; governme! vane ; ' ‘O] ' ‘ ‘ mane Ses | rnment re-!, rant2 oO the real and personal prop-|,. sie thie it} ~ r| \Whal ; . ’ : es : . : essment [ ie rei T AuUPre of his au leath Was & ty \ ; - : : a : | ain a schoo!) teach 7 atl i board | 4 | Sn increas oft irom uo to $900 a erty of the state. for taxes for 191, and ad- rhe immediate mph, mother of John VMik« Will - We nie m.. Blizvabeth Schoetllet inte Dierker), dearly der the auspices of Phenix Lodge, A, O. . jattep its pa Se RPh 2g oF ga dvusl Friends invited to attend Fou intain Park Congregational Church a i hu “When the land'ady told me that tl | ate an addit onal $44 for clerical hire Cemetery. Seoul! mS | rie LW Li and Samuel of food. Grape-Nuts. l tasted it languidly | th dsiness of the department had materi- | Special | 52 vears ago, had been, up to the time 0! 21 tional 3000" The commissioner rning and organized to equalize the as- dren. He had be en ill five or six month | Rul ‘ ., Sch é avl , 8 ‘ Su i n, ’ rr , . fohanna Poamoph heloved fe of Joh SCHORTTLER-On Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 1:20 «. tS beloved wife of Joseph Schoettier, aged 35 years, Have usttally been in robust health, but year, in accordance with amendment sub- ioupned to meet tomorrow. \ rorous growth and the original color give! and Mary Mmipuay, Gi ian reside “a : . mitted . cttimntntineaidonn lt 4 “ye . last spring | had the much dreaded aie mprereay | Geisler ~ Indorsed.—At Tuesday’s | te the pale ey Seeser's at Saaw “— KRATZ AND BE SCH MAKE UP. orth Seventh st? ast St. Louwls, Wedues-, —_ fence yen eee, asst” Duties , - » aie : Ls a ‘a hd | ba al itl 7 oe ad ? : ‘ i reet 7. ” " curnet symptoms of spring lever set in with | EXAMINING BOARD MEETS. ‘night’ s meeti i of the Fourtee nth Ward aia dadhaa ig pier aetinnamet wilh eoaehoat | They Will Work Toget! her for Nomina- - Panera aay Ss at Sh alan Garteld A Prete es great severity. | could hardly “ * hlie » Aue tC ser was unal- M satin -The | crepancy an pct + Soa Rise - : vepu ican ¢ ‘iu d If u Cl ‘ Freparing for Mass ee :.— si ' : ty i sii mm work and headaches VW iat «il 1S] *{ i All Barbers Must Procure New eC « ifi- ‘ oO wor Se i] as scandidat for the House , . | tion or Zac} ur itz. , enh t . ; et te y Cert imouslv ing © Seventh Ward Good Govern nt «lub un : ay oS QANLAN—4in Tueadag, Feb. 28. 1901, at 1220 . l only partook of any sort oO; tood tr | i Missouri State Board of Examiners $s Hi. Clarkson for the mass meeting held og stall MPatZ, who | n | wut, at S80 p. m., after a short Park avenue, Among the speakers premiie* ; | lamie (nee Massie’. Catt boothber of Stella, Maste, Matt end Vietorise ; ‘ , , | | i}. . , . . Hi) an ‘ P ys , rhs 3. ‘ ia te er ot H oO” = for the mass meeting are Chau : Mamie Fveline S-anlan, belowed grandson ridget O' Reilig, once. l arose fro he Lueas of Cc r Supreme | 34 San | 1termitte k vers ritz fe ni . orth Fi Park avenue, Bt. I © irom the table s; hed | bu as City, it the Supreme| 5] jMusand ntermittent ever’ 1dge Z , ' a . | North Forest continuing the food. iBureh, St. Jo eph, recently appointed tn | ied by deranvements ot the re OR ; > unites uunort of Ze ae on re « ed daughter of William and &prRVANT—On Wednesday, Feb. $7, 1902, at 5 All of the spring fever symptoms dis.i place of J. J. Forsting of St. Louis. New | o> ‘ ‘ ‘ ; hy “~woie + D9TK ’ . : - . qt rete x ites The spre akers were 1. 1). Mor- . ' . array r @ryt Pees = evained become nausea a | cates From It. ‘. © & "Mark 7 Pa f Wilmore and Wiliidm } Tuesday night and completed at angem , i James Hcastam, Beloved son of Pactiel ‘ > ‘ ery) ‘ yy mri P 5 “ile Ss nolas (pee 0’ Helll @ sense ot duty, | for marbers held tts first meeting stnee la — night in Leibinger s fall, Broadw: jy} tha eur bi bitte: ‘ "T We wara . oy. aged 40 rears, beloved } and Filen . 7). beloved “My nights were spent 1 distress. | Ju in the Helland buildine Wedn esday. es , ' The first taste of Gr ape Nuts yielded al™ reating the board has been tie a | | Joctors SAY > lev and Robert bk. M: M, = Pwepty-uve ' ara, Fi med the hatchet and | ow : aged 17 yeara and 2 mouths, flavor that was new and attr ack | me at} up in the courts by a sult inatt ited by Dan | : port rat dink ast AA Boat kn | WOrk Harmony for the 1 ' » rs at 2; om 4008 As! Fanera! from family residence, Ne. ; . peees | Rn | | Rage Bs 4- « B- wane teenie of Conant 2p. m, to Mt. E vin c 10 ‘ * : hey Our, wis , on declare 4 it constitutional | 4 ' , pane we Jiuswdge 4 , 7 weed ay , lumbhia Laige rhareday, rer. ZA, at & Pp. aes “4 ha . nh ved my Thi | i ; hie i; an th vat will n ros ed to issue certifi- § ‘| . |} ) “> a4] . + tic dis- . ‘ . fries " 7T ; pote? ry) : ff } vTth ae Al Laws i tty (eames themce to ‘alwary Cemetery. Frieads aa done tor weeks Se l had Grape-| Nests | nena avian, | Vonich | revall 1n miaSMa AE pn “ | a 2 e Cou cue? ‘pited Commercial Travelers are invited te attend, ae ab Ne. a a food for breakfast every di iy, and won| Those present at the meeting W ner ty i . ° . am * linen Ghee oh.” et ' bed le ii ‘vers Dicase Copy iweesed Wak & Meth of Counefl phe an on} : “cts are invariably acc an- Lit} : degenhein, who | a | F. M, St. Mainchy’s Parish. er found other reasons besides my taste tor ‘ale » Hanks, Kansas City, president, | tricts are Inval ‘ably : ACC ompal rting eorge ‘arker jake & © nmanninn ~ —_ we an, .t. Louis, secretary, and V. ne 1? » rmnd ratz % former! molit OpR mila 2:30, Ermadine Bernice Hob . . . : PUbics eaders ss abbe (nee Sathoelsi clock a. t&.. Teese Bervant (pee Kye), wife . officers will be elected Wednesday night. a ‘- TO the r 8 gig a , glug pr peared, the headaches le it, my com- ne bid sp oh. ected . ve Lege te ee Stomac h Li er and Bow els. va laid to ae senth Ward a vqueral Tharsday, Feb. 28, #f 1:90, from fam- of Morton & Servant, at family residence, >. exion ¢ cleared Up, and at ter a supper ¢ Ot Jan. ] ana riist he rene wel at a cost af =} f ' , ) ‘iman Kf rat ‘% ‘ Dears be 6 mem: iis reaiden rt) ‘4 Lat ayettq arvehuec io Mount Mont comery aireet. >? » eose 3 , “i st ¢ etpietet ‘ j lntetment at (oreter. TH, Friday, Maret irape- Nuts I found myself able to sleep All barbers in the cities of St. Lpuis, Kan- | The Secret of Health. op iral committee, thre tonde Invited to attend > Vike a baby, in spite of A hard day and et ee = “ ne a yA a el ae . . ° rruryiit are Sahil to he Cipeel i ” ow Re ° } ce “Cate vfore, i1 « »m becomes de- jue fammnat.ou + are veothing rr Prouty pronounces . , months an fof work, and it is evident that thr ~ Lv agnerrignt Brewery, was adjudged the whole — : A . Nearly everybody seems to be gor pen #9 —A warrant charei ibe. told the ‘Post- in aa cas nee lcome desponded . (? q 4 ‘ CASTORIA forinfants and Chinen, ‘Beare the i . Court Wednesday and ‘pber is i cia ilidiead | rain food is well taken, Please omit ny pontenees to ne pee teatiary for four years. + that a cold need no longer “ae eC ae. a = aga J issued Tuesday morning - oon, bh e ro renner Waa charged Bith cae $15,000 tt’s pj i] diphtheria or pneumonia vial of the Gow the a arcen) * oved. obtained P Pee it Mat ee this.” T lady liv from the brewery... e* u iver t S is like a life eeurtaice policy. Every one sprige, it is - en - Granmore ise 4 oct . Mids fable Creek ie ag WE Ane Shoat he Tha Ka Yop Have Abas Bought "? . . G street, * say, ™ . . - o Beto “Lullaby with the next Sunday Cure all Liver Troubles. | Health free Mup | and Philadelp een Tuesiey) Soe & | : Post-Dinr MUNYON'S ixHALER € URES CATARE ; . t as ae bel ; ; pe oie ated eae os Be t a : . a i ey ah , . ey ae a 4 r ee. Peek See e . ae ’ Cars f . a ‘ bar — < 3 . ae *. } ied us | . We a ee eS ~ ke ge ¥ x , a uy “¢ 4 5 ea so . 3 er we a a i a, Ba . i a 3. ata se , : . - ’ , va ees nae sain a ase Te ee gee < nemINeNNC ee a Pez i . a we: 7 a Ree ees PACE Ta, 5 F CZ pa, Se RE ng ey tel DB een 3 PS ee ak, ae a atte a ‘ “3 iS Pe on = TA

Page 3

aa Sar ke, q PES RS the RR, Bags A eae ey; ie q ge aa WEDNESDA Y—ST. OO lie maa a ee ALLL A Gee 7 } NS SIMPSQN yAttteeteetesssssorsoesorsssserssaserees ’ 3 31.1.34.4.114114.431.1112 yas 2.9.99.9.9.99.23.922333393 392.32303044000 ace «pqwuinn | a peanaee eee C— OUR BARGAINS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES! \ —Ta ey fea ete a ‘efor ey . BUT YOU MUST GET CLOSE TO THEM TO HEAR THEM SPEAK!! ee Pv y BARS SS. | ~te—_—_GIVE THEM A HEARING!!! — ae Severe Arraigument of the %¢ Admiral in the Senate § ona A Few Plums in eye A New and Peerless Stock of 5 aie Book Bargains. House Furnishings. Free Lessons GLOVES. A 0 . e BY ALLEN OF NEBRASKA ™ = ms. ot |New Skirts and Suits. | aaiediiane * = I . or, ; : t5e Ladies’ Fine Melton Cloth Walking — — = giro OB ne oy COO K 4 NG Direct importation through St. Louis | : oe 49 colors in gray mixed, brown and wviuck, ort ; BOTH SAM ON AND SCHLEY | Tm... : . ‘ c rh geo eee over on seams, with | ,* 4 er sag, witts pin Slt 2 1 cle - six rows of stitching, actual Cee A fhe . : lated & ; gis oe Se oT resurrection : value $12.50—Opening aes Cee yee n:ckel P 1.50 EVERY DAY THiS K Ladies ’-clasp Kid Gloves, in all the new spring | 2 mo, elo price $7.50—a bargain ; OS > pins, were $1. : : : shade —n pi ceat ie —~special Don't fail to visit our Free Cooking Schoo! hades, including white, actual 69c ' ghte of the Cross, Senmtewics, 12 mo, Ladies’ Fine Heavy Broadcloth Skirt, erch oat on fourth floor and seé that wonderful cook- value, $1.25—Our selling price iat aor) Lai] Pega cie dan ' sea . ‘oa + = ’ a eal - ‘ > . - oo. NF, i> aati “ :. ‘ ‘ Ti . é ee @ ee @ © © a ies eaga ica m covered with heavy satin folds, one om soit ¢ 9 § C ing machine, “The Favorite Gas Range, ee Ladies’ 2-pearl clasp Cape Gloves, in tan only, As a Result of the Morgan Letter’s | Wilson half inch band of satin folds. scolloned SI ie et $1.15 a'l round skirt in 12 rows, flounce at bot- operated by the famous teacher of cooke ry, Publication, Neither of the Famous | The Works of Jos cme | tom of skirt; fine Ii SS. mapas Ssh actual value $2.00—Our - Naval Officers Will Be | gr | 51. oe o peauty—Opening Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, large siz¢, 40c MENU. dcesonses ° Py Promoted. 0 : And good: values for Se worth 75c—Special Sd ok eee : pacha nano aie : Ladies’ Celebrated $2.00 Monarch Glove. in | ; ¥ 7 , . ° Scallop of Mutton rovineaie, ° Since Dont | wt ee eee pI. 69e | New lot of Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Covert | G'4nd Rapid Carpet Sweepers, cyclo 7" wets eaten brown—Thursday oes 20 the Fest-Dispatch. Macaulay's History of England, 5 vols., 12 Cloth Suits i : a bearing wheels, worth Kiss Pudding. : WASHINGTON Fe} 97 Admire | ., cloth, per set if CVe Ssvts in ten and gray mixed, “ hag, . ti : : eee a ins sh, = AGO 7 a _ trimmed in little gilt buttons and silk col- $2.50—Special FRIDAY. voveeeioee e654 Lobster a la Newberg, Martha Washington, : yoper’s Sea Tales, 5 vols., 12 mo., clot] Schley’s own friends, in making public +: eee ree IO ored mixed braid, open jacket effect , : i : 6Ve oe “_~ | Ready Mixed Floor Paint, dmiral Sampson's remarkable lette ne all idhiee aidt theaeniine site ed flaring skirt, A ? : — z re sti eg ib] 4 tte ad Op 74). (9) s Hi real . eg e, 4 vol 9 12 mo. . i very stylish— worth 25c—Special SATURDAY : 2 . y a posing Gunner Morgan's nmivancement, ” _ Saere % loth, pt - : $5.00 $2.68 Opening price © I rer Cake ecia in osier have killed not only Sampson's chance of | @®p Tie Irish National Invinetbles, Tynan, a inihtin thawed: sy - $2.00 Hardwood 9 . % y Sampson's chan : ¢, subscription price . $2.00 19¢ The chronic bargain store’s price $18.50. Clothes Gasoline Stoves Entritote of Pork. ecoming vice-admiral!l, but have ended al! at Neclv’s Parliament of Religions r ° by ‘ , em M ies’ j * ; : ee! aria £ionks, a tn 8 £ c Mange. - . .: ack — hope of Schley’s getting higher rank from illustrated $33.00 » Wringers, = peng Neapolitan Blanc - Ladies Fast Biack Cotton Hose, split white ik Conereas or the next. as he will be s Magazines—C . EM e : Q re * le $2 19 Favorite Gas and Majestic Gas, coal or soles, double soles, fine gauge, arch, each ebe lak e 7 r - . a retired next October. Ladies’ Home Journal, Munsey, 3 Floor. urn ire ept. a 1.1 eee.» s wood ranges sold on EASY TERMS. regular price 124%c—Now. ............ C 1 Cc as e > *¢ “YT? 4 ° Q rita i h . “ .. > | - See a See 4 . ’ ‘ ore a The porn spondence was turned over to Put n A d M S ‘ $1.00 Step Ladder, with . We handle the most complete line of cook- Ladies Imported French Lisle Thread and Fine Sampson's bitterest newspaper enemy in permis tag cba ie Pate ge Rim n aking the Dust Fly, as it Were. bucket rest, 6 feet ing apparatus of any house in America Cott H Ika d of ve " ae en eo ee i St ty a a\ o> igs . . ‘ np TtoONn ose, stripes, poika dots, fhgures, ace engine tas wa i ae agent 4 Pearl Rosaries eT eer ee Saye e a ee 25c up Iron Beds. Dinner Set S 2¢j | ’ Ay from Gasoline Stoves at $2.19 up to the checks and ial i n hiet 1; om all probability, will drop the entire fight. | _¢ = De Se ee ee a een See ee ee avs inset combination 600! 000 00 rt «sana Mi'agte , ss sae 99 ' > » 3 ‘ i yw; ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ * ; Admiral Sampson “a conceited ass,”” and {1 SIC C¢ 1a s of the week ’ : . Porcelain Dinner Set, ere we ° ao, ate ee —Now 3 for $1.00—a DROIT. 0» vececes denn a rank and arrant coward Mr. | . old trimmin ’s. spray decoration a . go! gs, spray , Children’s Fast Black 1x1 Ribbed Lisle Finish e eed aco eirongest man fond By, Dolly Gray cccearaetanene Odd Dressers. Be oh gape pr sadly Q \ \ | 0 | | | y, Fine Polished Golden Oak Finish Dressers. $13.50—while they last 9 as 1X ures, Hose, high spliced heel and toe and double bak’; a. Suggestive statement: ht Tie Way to Win a Woman’s Heart, ith | 1 } } “Il want to say to Sampson and to his | There’s No North or South Today with large oval French . a 8 . 1ees , 6 9-ine i thet f am responsibie for what 1 | at Pucca oho nay” Tong dl plate mirrors, were $15.00, A sample lot of Fancy China Sugar The people are all buying new Gas sen mane to Se ae _* ! Agog“ Ree signs eeteds tale for three days only 1 ¥ Ae os Th 3 worth ibe, ie I 19¢—Naw Ba\ the Duchess of Central Park : : c ee eee ‘ Tt} fac ; ’ a a The Nebraskan had asked Senator Mor- I Can’t Tell Why I Love Her, But I Do : . a é agg Fixtures right here. re fact is, they a Tess gan, who was speaking on the army ap- | Yor Old Times’ Sake ; | China Closets. Fine French China Dresser Trays, can't get them quick enough, but they | Ladies’ Imported, All-Lace Lisle Thread Hose, nk ae secgye~ eae oe nee five win: Do You Think You Could Learn to Love Me? ar; rege sesmet Quartered Oak China were $1.49 ~—Special tee need not fear, as we propose to keep a large assortment of patterns, “de if You Were by My Side, Lenore, osets, with bent right in the gas fixture business, and to ‘ P ’ C regular price, 50c—Now.......cesceee Mr. Allen discussed the amendment half a | ‘abby Told Hal? Th: » Knows lass ends. were $17.50 ' : : minute, and then, to the evident astonish- | ao Caney Soe ve = ee =NTAL. gently ells a A New i “ For protect them in the tuture from all ex- ment of Morgan, he read the now famous |} MBE a Lot of = Thursday tortion and highway robbery, 29e Se a ar ae ae a eae ee — Sampson letter. | Sapho Waltz—Dawn of Liberty March—The ' Allen said that he presupposed both let- | oe Light of Hope Walte—A Warm Reception } All at Welsbach Mantles, worth 19¢ ( olored Dress (ioods *ereee Ss sittin a Pate ack: is ter and indorsement were genuine. He took March—’Possum Rag—Knights of the Cross 25e—Our price , sikteann lattes ; | Third Third it that the indorsement proved beyond a Waltz— +1 > , hy To f “i. ° Go-C% . « j bish aristocracy in the navy that is detri-| the Evening Waltz—All &0e Music—Our Cut »-Carts, fancy mental and a disgrace to the country. r Rik Wien” as The Lowest Prices Since the Fall of Man. rattan, beautiful eer ‘i Go-Carts, in all Gas Tubing, any length, complete with “If William “i Sampson is the author of! Price I8e each, upholstering, par Go Carts, fin the new improve- couplings, worth Ac worth double the money, but to be sold those indorsements,’’ declared Mr. Allen) Room Ru Ss. asol with two ruf ratt: beauti adie - ‘ oe a : er acer a cr | £ en’ heck neee ot ew attan, beautiful ments, beautiful bc—Our price, per I ater by Saturday night to make room for . with vehemence “he is a conceited ass and 4th Floor Be [D t Size Ox 12 ood ( ualitv 3russels (* . - , ’ e c , oe ‘ al oT on | , — | » £ he ought to be marked down as such. We} la no ep e 4th Floor. Rugs, ail te pattertn pe operated together designs, fancy designs — some in oO 1: ht Ch: ndeliers worth i are not bringing up in this country a race | eae iil soe og : were "$13 50. for : or separately, rub- upholsterin ad- shell shape, ail cn my ~ rset oceans more a com ng. of snobs. If 1 am correctly informed there. EXPANS'ON” in this department has reached a point three days only ber tire, pneumat- 7 high-grade styles $1.50—Our price 4 rs was a time when Sampson was no better, | oe re “e sige rots to ee further rental orders. ; “y ' ic wheel (we chal- justable — backs, Cf Ss $16 00 me Ext i Polished Brass Double H Sard Wide Spite ie ate ts Cc . than Charles Morgan, the gunner. e need all our pianos for outright sales, and every piano Anatolia ucs. lenge any one to : wor ). ant txtra Fine 11S SS Lvoubie arp 11: ; : : ‘ ‘He pemee from no better stock, I am glad | returned - age ty cyte will be oo at “ip Nab pein gene ae OE. ieitecte theth ates match gota cart). worth all of $15 $17.00—while they Hall Chandeliers, with fancy crown. filling, new spring shades, today....... Oo repea at we are not raising in the price. e have on hand at present. 0 of these pianos, Btn 4 ad. . = ” worth } oOs—Our —— +) = kee s ‘ , S14 in) » iol r , : ; y a4 United States a class of bejeweled aristo- | in fine genuine mahogany cases, best interiar action and alike, size 9x12, sells Price, while they last | Jast, _— #4. excl 50 Beautiiul New Satin Stripe French Figured and ! . uf price, c l. . — crats. If this rank and arrant coward is to! construction, — three-pedal movement.and full scale, The cases ovtheay J nh a naps $7 98 $9 9 I | 8 Oe Oe ee are very slightly rubbed from being hauled back and forth, ree Gays omy ° e e . . . : . , C Three and four-light Chandeliers, our popular shades—To close. ......ccccces be eres the time msy never come in this . country when a poor boy may attain to such | ut otherwise the pianos are in perfect condition and will be V ; elvet Carpets. Reontl : Mn oe m exclusive dest via See , ; eautiful samples of Hiyh-Grade Ge-Carts—on] own exclusive designs, but only a few sag . > ; The price was $300; 190 ROLLS high-grade Wilton Velvet Car- ek A aaah. . . of each kind left, none worth less | 2*-#7¢h fine All-Wool Imported Venetian Cloth, . pag as his abilities warrant him in! pas fuaranteed for five years, olding.”’ te ou see, it was this way, judge,” he ex- oar Special to the Post-Dispatch. ! WF ete oi didi am aie tik te eiahitedbice John Evering of 2516 South Tenth street , awww ’ a veneer . Q~ . . ti + F - ‘ >} Sz i i » > ~ . i JE} I ERSON ( ITY ‘ Mo.. Feb. - During i ] 4 , ; ttl . hil +} re , | died at the City Hospital at 7:20 W ednes- ‘ cr —. ’ rays) g , e . >. i ; i E the debate on the proposition to amend | 68" Tor 4 ns ee ee , " | day morning from a bullet wound in the, ;man started a rough house. Everybod) - afi | | brain. the Nesbit law, in the House yesterday, | : 4 it didn’ k IS > ew Oe ae _; Seemed to Jump onto me, and it didn t make a ins ‘ Representative Bothwell of Pettis County much difference to me whom I hit. This po- On Jan. 25 Evering was found wandering sent to the clerk's desk and had read the} liceman camein wearing citizen's c.othes|in the woods near East Carondelet, III. | New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. | editorial in Monday's Post-Dispatch on “A | and tackled me. T didn't know he was @ p0-/ when spoken to he made no reply, and con- | | liceman, and | gave him a punch in self de- oe o— + © © 4 o-oo 4 #—¢~— --@— @-o-— o- + ee eee ee cee — — ee ee se Hi Y fey a ny os, | I | Ih ity Wk Whe Ii hd F | WAAL iY Ad \ | | he q! Ye Hl GUNNER CHARLES MORGAN. ) “harles iT I nr Priiias iP ork hose romotio ‘ ie ir) or Tara . . ‘ eine ' * Charlies Morgan. run captain of the cruiser New Yerk. who e. neam lion to ensign | thing before he had a chance. So I hit him fer, except on a hunting expedition—but jected to by Admiral Sampson on the ground that Morgan lacks the social graces which he " | }oustly demanding local government and oct rap with my gun. | when found he carried no firearms or game ; ' *-?- | Democratic Opportunity,’ wherein Gov. | pence tinved to walk aimlessly about. He was | ' Dockery was urged. to use his influence to} Caudle corroborated Wilcoxon's statement | taken into custody, and then it was learned — sega —— | have the majority in'thp Legistature amend Wisltpoane aueie the evr ies ae. that he had a bullet wound in his head. He | in which language his opinions will be writ- ithe Nesbit law. Mr. Bothwell said the edi-| ment at least valued a doubt of any blame was identified by papers found fn his pock- CONFERRED WITH PRESIDENT oe — Severe _ — arden age | torial was published in ‘“‘that. great ee a to him, and discharged the de-|ets, and sent home. That night he was 73 oe mz. now eS eS ea eee | paper, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. es ndant, oe forwarded to the City Hospital. : ‘Judge L. R. Wilfley Returns From The editorial created a great deal of in-| rose Elder was fined $5 for starting a From the first the hospital physicians pro- | : KITCHENER TELLS ‘terest and comment throughout the debate. row Sunday night that threw “4 neers / , + + * 4 : I -O -© -@—-—o- Senator Chandler said later that mot like to huve an officer tn | tor Allen's speech calling him ‘‘a conceited While the navy appropriation bill was br on the mare h for this town, T have . : : : is born. | have taken three bottles of Wine of Cardui and m husband fore the House Hepburn of Towa made a He Was Out of His Mind. buriert $124 in gold and silver in a tinue taking it until the baby i be | feel lik self y speech, in hich he snid there vueht not he itSs and «a “rank and “urrant coward.’ ‘ 7 Post-Di rat , tin “— Mn ney —_ of oe ' : 1s well pleased with it. He says | look $0 much tter. | e a new woman, mm . a@ naval officer direct!\ connected with the When asked for os > eres cs = saa. | Special to The ost . ™ t, note ts, buried about four feet deep. i > navy Aspartment. The usurpation of the be agi lfora "tren iit ro said he ‘de | NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Rear Admiral Bar- if 1 come back any time | will get Mrs. MAGGI he SULLIVAN. naval officers at the heads of the bureaus , SUCe bo oe excused. trom making any Cem; | | ommandant of the Brooklyn nav: this letter to keep from fooling ans | . . : yr em “ hint cae ay? ment whatever on the spee . > , ke a ie | ii} THI? ge PE gees There are few women who are not seized with uncanny forebodings as ? ic ‘ t ts . . 3 ' } . . . lenort "? esa) ’ : of) ~~” . . . ade » « _—, lays i. “orf course, this countrys is are publi . and finder tb wel ogy io) 5 . approach the period of childbirth. They imagine some terrible trial is about to gress. ET ae a Ccers, a8 I believe in people being promoted on ac- | Jo NN. ©. DREW, . : |} had expressed his views sole the in-!} ‘ ' ' irs arwh: legimen : oa 8 Berry of Kentucky referred to the Samp- terests of the service as se Oe ond to; count . their merits ail Myer recent yas Tooell ane a, ge ag age | overtake them. And a trial it is to a woman whose life and strength are drained eon-Schley controversy ahd eaid it was stil Leno Ww it per ippreci or ts re Py dane nts Admira Sampson writing la ette nen | : If An pps . ; a+ ¥4 oe Be and appreciate its requiremen , ogg + he ieft of the money, about fou ; nd man who takes an occasional eet Purpose | o1 ng? sonra! ee ins atter a limetime of duty aboard ship and he Was in hi: right mind. ea ; : ‘ . : by female diseases. But a strong a healthy wo n oO es confer the highest henoer upoe Net eters ; a ere, Se oe es é | % . . . : : man whe Woes farthest AWAY ' mi the beat . TD, let te r was an official communica 4 Properly Fitting Spectacles Che — took place n ete day . chy? dose of Wine of Cardui, may hail with joy the coming of her child. Nature in- * uv Santiago. Mr. Berry contra tion he sats reer 3 eT glad ver in thé Pe ee PE eee ai yoctor | and as Drew was hever seenu after that, } - — . . SeenDegD attitude toward the men nat io oom Seine. rd = pace al ¥ as ire = yearns of = eye ys I . is supposed he was killed. The tres .. tended this great medicine for your use at this time. You should not that of Schley during the stress of bk: ie liseuss! it fi * e eae. hie 4 tik Ra jond, expert onticlan at Mermod & 4°" farred to has long since disappeare " . —~- t any Way for puniicatto! —er cards Broadway and Locust, examines the there is now nothing left to locate ne | . endure the grinding tortures of female ills. Unhealthy or weak organs make : | eyes without charge. Steel frames, Pi and | OXAct apes where the nevetaes ast ag _— childbirth dangerous Yup: gold, & and up. | ' ae _ BURIED UNDER STONE WALL. | | HES AGUINALDO’S UNCLE. ‘Iwo Laborers Killed and One Rescued OF pe Ra 30 | by Hard Digging. | i |New Governor of Bulacan, P. I., Was) ss DY. BATS UB BINE | 0 ' NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--A ten-foot stone by strengthening the or | nee an Insurgent. , , | wall, erected in ap excavation at 333 West . . |} GUIGUINTO, Province of Bulacan, P. |, ‘ Feb 27 Jose Sera plo, an uncle of Agul- Nineteenth street for a new building, caved in today. Four Itallan laborers were buried delivery comparati ly painless. ms oO, a ry si ent colonel, . naldo, and formerly an insurg under the wall when it fell. Two were! has been appointed governor of Bulacan sated iain tien ee hurt, One ot the dead | . Wine of Cardui to lessen, th: pain of labor and province, . as é i «‘alal ‘ e the as nor . . t} . ’ tl $i 00 ett dbo The injured “ave: Stefano nancy. Thousands of women use it at peria d. All ss , There were several candidates, including been identified. Sateres ave: t A. _ two army officers. but the United States | Golvdato an rancisc imorene. at Pe is ‘ama fae oa . . a - ; : , ‘dato was buried In the stone and mor- In cases requiring special direction coge Molicins Gy Onan The Known and Prized for its nutritive and refreshing quali- commission was unanimoye yn hg ye eae to the waist and a hospital surgeon Advisory Department”, The Chattanooga Chattascoga, administered stimulants to him while fire-| , ' ; Seraplo. who surrsndere * ~ " . 3 ww has hee tics, A drink for a Prince at less than a cent acup ton's progress nor:.-ward, and who ' men and laborers.dug to get him free. It i : 29 nd of the United nee enl seet Recaittad ae ame Saas es Pree nese riblished an order took half an hour's work to get the manu degroding his uncls. eut. He was taken to a hospital. ’ £ ; 1 — - ah hits ea ye . . a er - : oh * , 4 & pea me , % Pe ed er sy ia : a é Z ae . 2 Y ‘e lia te [> . ve ee ef a Siler 4 eS oS ‘Tra Wave 7 Nig 2.3 i sot Poa omy Ha od pee ie ae a es “a i ‘ age a “ee " — ee sp eR | Se os stich thliiatilinlimemincaint Sic 3 EN ee Oe eee ae Oe ATE ENCE RR A PD IE so Se . Ri a vgs ln Oe ai oe Pte 25 ete ee ae s a eel SOANIN APE Pe Ta = 7 v “lili li IMR ig RG A tt AAO CL EA. TT AE RD = . " - A pose ty ~ si ag ahd ; se 7 ft wal - th : ee te es, ian $ 5 3 fal os Ps oe. et is ’ 7 ° , p . eo oat ssh: ‘at a vol — > pa Pk tae # a 5 y ~~ ix > Poke % ee oe’ Maer it seca pamela MI A es 9) SR A SE OT ae Me bic: hon ee) Aiaker ete ie e ha Van ny, ee . - a a - ca -

Page 4

Page 5

et wo ye ster = € WEDNESDAY-&T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—FEBRT APY 97, 1901 Health and P!casure atteng the use of fondonderry LaThtA WATER It’s Purity is a Safeguard Against Fever Germs. It’s Delicious Taste a Joy. The Sparkling, In Quarts, Pints aud Dal’ l'ipw. 5 DAVID NICHOLSON, DISTRIBUTER. The Sti'), In Half-allen Bottles, e !, MUSIC IN CHURCHES a — DR. DEMNS OPERATIC AIRS. ALSO THE QUARTET CHOIR: i re ee The Organ Should Never Imitate the! Orchestra and Chorus Should Re- place Quartet. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%.- discussed (Church musik and illustrated, and Dr. Damrosch condemned operatic nrusic church and the employment of choirs last night at the dinner of the Methodist Sovial Union of New York. Mr. Damrosch said he hoped he wouid not tread any Methodist or other in treating broadly on ‘“‘Music in the church, not. music in the Methodist Church.’ He Saw three main uses of music in the church 48 a preparation for spiritual Frank in quartet “annual on thought, @& means of expression for the deeper cmo- | tions, and as an elevating force for bring- | ing the soul nearer the divine He described how, by the proper of music, the soul was attuned divine things at the beginning of the service, and he deprecated the misuse that tunity by organists playing operatic airs. “T do not vant an Italian ody,”’ said Dr. Damrosch, a church, and, moreover, the organ should never imitate an orchestra. “It fin enough and grand enough to stand on its own basis.” Dr. Damrosch regretted that a lack of appreciation for the great masters of music was sadly shown in the compilation of some of the more pretentious hymnals, and he condemned the mutilation of the great works of composers to furnish the tunes for hymns. $ “Phat is vandalism, should not be permitted, and you Lo power, use to of oppor- operatic me |- ‘when I enter is he exclaimed, “and shouid have a committee of safety appointed to | prevent it. ig “The quartet choir, he said, “is an American institution and it is perhaps the Cae? of more trouble in the church any other thing. icans to be proud of it. Not not have excellent quartets, more excellent they are, the less fit are to be in the church. The solution the quartet difficulty is the chorus. Choral mute’, to my mind, is the only music that is fii for the church and in that the individuality of the performer in the mass. I would not, however, exclude the incidental solo trom its proper place in a compliation.”’ , qv the that we but Prescription No. 21 by Eimer & Amend | will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. DEATH DISCLOSED HER NAME.. Widow of H. C. Ives, Napoleon of Fi- pance, Known as Miss Graham. CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. 27. Ives, widow of the Napolcon H. CC. Ives, died at a private this citv. Her body was shipped York for burial. she was Known Miss Graham and onls tity shortly before her S eeeiiiaenal ee ne ee N CATARRH OF THE a eee A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Effectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been Gertrude § of hospital in to New here “as death. STOMACH. _—-—e?) cyt Organized at ti Kort Aaron OFT | Myer will b for the forme t artillery wi P. Neweomb Straub‘will organize the Eis Kighty-fourth batteries at Fort Hh: llton, N. ¥.. Cant (yoorgwe W. Gat he'] organize the Kigehty-fifth and be selected the Etehtyv-sixth worth, Capt KE. tt. MeGlachir cans Eighty-seventh Battery a: Slocum, Firet Lientenant A. | Eighty-eighth Battery ai Fe S. S. Jordan the EBighty-ninth , te at Fort Banks, Capt. UW’. E. } | Nine tieth Battery at Fert McHenry, Cap iJ. TV. Martin the Ninety-first. Battery a! ' Jac K SON Harracke. Capt. R. Pp. \ t | Ninety-second Battery at the Pretidio, San | Francisco, Capt. D. J. Bumbaugh the | Ninety-third Battery at Fort Stevens and Capt. BE. T. Wilsen the Ninety-fourth Bat- tery at Fort Flagler. (7 * » 7 FRANK DAMROSCH CON-|IT IS CONTAINED IN A PAPYRUS | What occurred there. Winslow states that the papyrus con-| ati and by the editors of the society's | that which is conceived in her is of the. her father. Aj} ‘ ther ; antiqnittes, | |} as all subscriptions to the exploratiéns gov- Our} A ] vey, two | Peiiis the | Davia the} | SHOWN ia Tht MOSQULIO SURELY GUIL Responsible for Spread of Yellow Fever. BY INVESTIGATION ~— oe ee OPINION OF THE PAN-AMERICAN MEDICAL CONGRESS. —_——— - -—— ..._. The Yellow Fever Commission’s Report Slowed the Parasite Developed the Mosquito That Had Bitten Fever Patients. ili HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 27.--Thée Pan- ‘American medical congress, which was | held in Havana, Cuba, devoted a great dea! | of time and attention to the discussion ot | ve llow fever and some very interesting re- ports of scientific experiments were sub- mitted, Dr. J. A. Mullen of Houston was |}one of the few Southern doctors in attend- and he talks very interestingly about lie said: The meeting at Havana was one of the ‘most important medical meetings, in my | judgment, that was ever held and particu- llarly so to the Southern states, but, singu- llarly enough, there was not a representa- tive of any board of health of the latter states in attendance, What*made it of such ast interest to the South was the dis- ‘ ions relative to yellow fever, the preva- of which has done so much in late | @ to retard our progress, | “The commission appointed by President | | Mckinley to investigate the cause of yellow | fever submitted its final report at this | | ance | | meeting, and it was_one of the most con-| | Vincing and thoroughly interesting scien- | | tific reports that was ever made, IL believe. This commission had its preliminary report Health Ind., last Oc- | was read and| ‘read hefore ASSsOCiation American Public at Indianapolis, the fina: report the Havana meeting. | commission. of which Dr. Walter d of the United States navy was the| chairman, conducted investigations at an | experimental sanitary station at the town | of Quemados, Cuba, and the most thorough | researches were made in regard to yellow ‘fever. The result of the exveriments was | to lay the responsibility for the propagation of the disease to a species of tropical mos- | quito, scientifically called culex fasciatus. | This insect is most frequently found in |open barrels, tanks and overground cis- terns, which are frequently left open. ‘The commission established a strict sys- tem of quarantine around its experimental! | Station, and with all other sources of in- ‘fection absolutely excluded, succeeded in infecting 85.70 per cent of those individuals who had been bitten by purposely contami- nated mosquitoes. ‘The observations did not opinion that the mosquitoes carry the spe- cifie agent in their probosces and simply transferred the disease from one individual to another in a mere mechanical way, but appeared to demonstrate that the parasite of yellow fever must undergo a distinct cycle development in the body of the mos- quito before the latter is capable of convey- ing the infection. The report also consid- ered the question of house infection and ‘demonstrated that this infection is due to the presence of mosquitoes that have pre- viously bitten cases of yellow fever and also that the danger of contracting this disease may be avoided in the case of non- immunes simply by using wire screens or wire mosquito netting. ms was further demonstrated by these observations that clothing and bedding con- taminated by contact with yellow fever cases and by the excrete of patients is ab- solutely without effect in conveying the disease. The nonimmunes were permitted to sleep in a room, the ventilation of which was purposely impaired, and allowed to sleep on mattresses, bed linen, pillows and.bed clothing used by fatal cases of ‘yellow fever. They occupled this room for % nighis with absolutely no symptom of the disease occurring at the time or whiie in quarantine 10 days after the experiment. “The commission therefore justified itself in concluding that yellow fever is only prop- agated by the bite of this mosquito, after the insect has bitten a yellow fever pa- iient and after sufficient time has elapsed for the poison to become potent in the body of the mesquito. Twelve days must elapse after a mosquito bites a yellow fever pa- tient before it is capable of infecting other | persons, The commission also justified it- self in concluding that the disinfection of clothing and bedding, soiled with black vomit. ete., by this disease is no more re- quired than in the case of like articles ‘soiled by patients with an attack of mala- the confirm the determined how many per- mosquito i capable of in- the term of life of the in- mosquito or the period of the po- of the poison it contains yet been ascertained It is established, though, that were it not for the culex fasciatus we would have no vellow fever The poison ‘that causes the disease must necessarily 'undergo its cycle development in the body -of the mosquito You cannot ever infect | | nonimmune with the disease by inject- | e the blood of a yellow fever patient into | has | no question fever to ineffiel surface that yellow nt sanitary meth-/| drainage, ete., but! of the disease is due solely | to the mosqg STUDY AND STARVATION U! i | Living on 10 Cents a Day Caused 7 Harvard Student to Become a Mental Wreck. RIDGE, Mass second \ eh. Fel 7. Tra graduate at S Te Thsen llar- from | | (jrave ' } He | ia: of (AMI rner, a ar deranged od, is recovery. *hurch, Pa rd, has become mentally verwork and lack of proper fi fears are entertaines as gone home to WKeller’s ¢ Srerner had studied at Harvard two years Pr. D. Often he devoted most | to his books. His poverty kept it ifficientlvy nourished. to gain his ie nignt and and re- losh id not stand vation and mental this ork t\kdown oOvere bre “ded at Randall nditures did | HTC Hiall maxi- Mount to mor aid he fre- iting more He thought ; amount if ) diel r frequents ise he w iiked at night in an mind upon his books. | riis L in ncdevwy CHIGAGO’S F Mimic Forest. Feb. £7.- the CHICAGO zs attended Several thousand p r ‘ ge = . : i) mai opening of [h- ‘ish an i (game AssOocia- ‘ ry ' rh ; ‘i. Age | trati the nationa! ‘Ollseum last nieht i Dig building had been fo A we exhipii p-esen's | while | rest. The ritable | nd r e an.ma sts extensive ; iype native animals, . ' . 4 7s and 1is.ics Ver? lispiayed in Bitss | i with incandescent | posite the main entran “hs lake, on the banks of which T! ini } are trom > ‘a vurgriy tate 1e showing of hircs is a The imtterT aS ibghted f: ‘) Ty Ove tT) i if ow ih ? ‘merous pens and cages and birds are con- ’ st are scattered n in Which the animals i fined To Receive Miss Maude Gonne, The Various ris h lishment In the city We empios ; most aki) mesa in the pro « * Al work guaranteed a a ts oneu “REE De net lool ¢ cheap dentists, but come to as get rellable Work oases fimen dally trom 8 @& @ ‘oe 6p. m. end Sundays from 8:7) to lp. ™@ Night Prices ie, 2h, 36¢, S0e, Tie —Never Ra Mat. Teday at 2 ps” Good Seats a+ Son. Mat.- Mat. toot Ihe Original Royal Lillipatians. © he at ical birahie llewular Matinee eee as strong asked. an +> ee ~~ awererererererrrnnnrnernerrereyrrrre Every Mother, Expectant Mother Or? Marriageable Girt can have a practical treatise on motherhood, telling about 44 MIOTHER’S FRIEND”? (that will save months of pain and trouble), sent, free, by sending name cal address of self or friends to " THR BRADFIELD MEGCLATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. “The world can produce nothing like ‘Mother's Friend.” ™ Sold by best Druggtsta, $1.00, of sent by express paid on receipt of price. < = = — CY Fe ee f fe ARTE SS GS capil RR, PM | g . Sere aes ate ae Pes Be TH "I VY Extracted Free of Charge was: ether wor: is ordered Pisates of Teeth $3.00 and Up Lele Crowas an1 Bridt: Work. Natera’ Port. t DR. E. C. CHASE, <OUTHEAST COR. SIX rit AND Locus?t. Matinee Sa'iaries Only. The Merry Mowaret of Comle Opera, ~ FRANCIS WILSON Aed His Briilieat New Company. Seat Sale Tharwias Morning. COLUMBIA “The Reserved Orchestra Chairs, 50c, —Seventh and 2) Walnut. HAVLIN’S Thursday and Seturday. Night Prices, 15,2545, 508 Nellie Melleory as Migs. — — RAND: Richard Golden “* See Prouly SPECIAL—Wwon‘ay, March 4—Se™ “The Monks of Malabar.”* ——— OLYMPIC Ww Bis Wileen Barrett's Powerfal Mister ~~ | THE SiG4 OF THE CROSS. Saterday. iis : . ty * ky r 2 eS J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. | ~ “TU Si... BUITHR I. NuULLANY BLDG | BARGAINS iN DENTINTRY. : ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR — | $19 XN. Married sao md Vigt perce Pen rae por ‘ Co. and Reboteas & Co. @ marry ime weak Wilson iz ™ | eae ee ee Lee a, ee 4 ‘aia - SEK, , ais! me od oo a Alaa on FO Appi ‘ a, ee % iam

Page 6

| | : : | . | ; WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS ti Oe -, aes sk ta Sait sae th es ee Sy is RE Ol eee Se Se 4? 5 Piha. ox AS via 8 , a Sa :: . . “ Bd a ’ Vee 4 t sty 5 5 24 > “© Uo x OR POAT LOVING CUP DONATED BY H. CLAY PIERCE. 9 > | + } re . | 4 |? ’ | | THE PLAYER TAKES HIS TURN AT DICTATING. OBB LDR eel * BALL!” > { « } © -@-@ °° 2 1 DEMaARO BK «~ ’ rs f ‘ J lage . * bs TA Carmine j AN é “ © ‘¢. . ityaw’?* ° Wepe. «pew Bo -~—e—-_o— - 9 —_ © —_ Oo _o-_e— © 4 (/ 4) vTHE PLOY RE , f= a \—o--0—¢— 00 #6 © 0 @ 0-00 00 0 @ 60 66 609 WANTS TO MEET GOVERN Chauncey Magill Wants a Chance to Earn the $50 Offered by the’ ‘‘Ter- rible”’ Lightweight. ! i i } MAGILI|. Who Thinks He MeGovern Four CHAUNCEHY Fighter with (St. Louis Can Stay o © o ¢ ¢ -¢- ¢ # ¢-¢# o--o- BOECKLER IN POOR FORM. Though His Average Was Low He De- feated Tom Wright. Adolph Boeckler and Tom Wright were the contestants in Tuesday night’s three- cushion billiard tournament game. The contest was closely though poorly played, | Boeckler winning by three points. The | men indulged in much safety playing. as | the winner's average of .35 shows. Wright was in the lead most of the game, but to- ward the close Boeckler drew a few points in front. With the score standing at 49 to |} 47, Boeckler made a wild “scratch’ and went out. Neither man was up to his form. Boeckler, when he won the class KB tournament, made a grand average for the series of games of .49—.14 better than his record last night. Wednesday night’s game will be hetween Clarence Hutching and Tom’ Wright. Struck in the Stomach. Emory O. Anderson, 28 years old, of 1618 | Hickory street, was struck in the pit of the stomach by the end of a pine board while at work Tuesday night in the shop of the American Car and Foundry Co. and prob- | ably fatally injured. | Examination at the City Hospital showed | no external marks, but there was evidence of serious internal injury. Superintendent Nietere and Assistant Superintendent Amyx performed iaporotomy on _ the patient Wednesday morning. Croker Will Be on Hand. LONDON, SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD, Cs ——=—» =— > Na iy —-- aed CRESCENTS BEAT BRUGGISTS | Office Men and Cosmos Played a Close | | Match Which Was Decided by the | Last Frame. ' To the surprise of those who have been | following the playing of the teams of the whed-Hat League the Crescenus | Central Be defeated the Drugeists in a 3-2 match Tues- —?---—-@---— @-@ --@—-@— @—-@-¢-& evening. The latier totaled the great- ol and seored the best Druggists opened two games. The third and the fourth Was ‘the Crescents winning the roll-off The tinal and deciding game went to the Crescents by a margin ot 16 pins. Welty or: the winners and Brenner of the Druggisis both averaged better than #4. Team aver- 3s: Crescents, 48 17-26; Druggists, ow L- BC. pins average. The ; ning tiie iirst the (‘rescents The Office Men's GQlub team and the Cos-; mos of the Central League played a close contest in which the the former team. Although the were not up to their usual form bowling none too brilliant, the match interesting inasmuch as it took the frame of the last game to decide the Winner. Thp teams alternated in winning ogumes each and tought the last. > high mark for “uveriuges: til fe1i-Lo. and the sermes, 51t 2-o. lice len, ih) o-e, rubber game Was Wl) Ciup! ’ : ' gical | ' ' ; by | was | retime ft, 1? ' In the match between the Centurys and! the Westerns of the Oarsman’s League, the former texm scored a shutout agatnst their opponents. The losers fel! below the erage mark liarrar, 5) 2-5, was high man for the Cen- turys. Team averages: Centurys, 4 Westerns, 29 21-25. An exciting contest between ‘ended in a 8 to 2 victory for the former. ‘Bastian of the Victors made the high ayv- erage of the evening, 52 1-d. Teams: Victors, (46 24-25; Towers, 46 3-25. Although the Falstaffs totaled more pins than the Grand Avenues of the Merchants’ League, the match was won by the latter team, which succeeded in capturing the odd game. Clymer of the Grand Avenues and Bonner of the Falstaffs both went over 50 in the individual averages. Teams: Grand “~~ /' Avenues, 43 6-25; Falstaffs, 43 17-25. The Junctions won a 4 to 1 match from the Cabinets of the Merchants’ League. ‘Hammett, 42, was high average man for ‘the losers. Team averages: Junctions, 36 21-25; Cabinets, 33 3-5. | Excellent bowling by the Cyclers of the Office Men's Club League won a 5 to 0 con- test for them from the Leffingwells. Bright ‘of the winning team took the individual honors with a record of 56. Team averages: ‘Cyeclers, 49 2-25; Leffingwells, 46 17-25. | ——— ) |. At Alton the Mystics wn the odd game |from the Olympias and the Eagles did the same thing to the Imperials. Hewitt of the Mystics made the high average of the four teams, 54 1-5. Teams: Mystics, 47 16-25; 'Olympias, 47 14-25; Eagles, 47 5-25; Imperials, ,46 14-25. Feb. 27.—Richard Croker says /ing at the Southern Hotel. Pensions for Missourians. WASHINGTON. Feb, The following pensions bave been granted: MISSOURLI. Original—-William Minnis. St. erick Menke. Deerridge. $10: Iauis, $6: Thomas W. Lofton. William R. Balcomb. Carie, $6: ey (‘harretie. 6: Rebert Smith. William Ellerbrock, St. Lonis, $10; William B. Nilges, Loose (Creek. 86: William G. Ruge, New Haven, $6; Robert M. S. Stubblefield, Catawh&, $6. Restoration and increase--William ID. Schooler, dexd, Spickard. S30 Increase—Samuel Cox. Hamilton. $10: John A. Byer, St. Louis. $10: John Shorr. Bellows Creek, SS; Martin Weis, St. Lonis, $17; Henry Green, Lexington, $8; James Jones. St. Louis, $10. Reissue—John Dokey, St. Louis, $12. Original, widows. ete.—Malinda Schooler, Spick- ard, $15: Nancev J. Harlan. California, §8; Mary E. Henry, South Greenfield, War with Spain, original Monett, &6G Louis, $8: Fred- John Luick, St. Kansas City, $6; fiottlieb Sehneld- airport, $6; (laude lL. Pearson, Post-Dispatch. District Meeting.—Members of the National Slack Stave Stock Manufacturers’ Association arrived in St. Louis Wednesday to attend their semi-annual district meet- They come from he will return to America in good time to} Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois and take part in the coming campaign. ry? « rennessee GIVES INSTANT VIGOR. Weak Men Can Have It Free by Sending Name and Address--Imparts Strength Wave | and were not in it at any time. | 40 l-a; ; the Victors | and the Towers of the World's Fair League | } etc | . q = | : ».. 7" hard tor honors | - | Rickart of the Office Me m had | Team | (C‘ostnos, | ss 2% 45 a oy ee he nN dis ee ee Te. TM Pil ot : Piri, At Ge. a * AS a ya LPs : OT - o- : z All peers ris surerng from Catarrh or any chronic ailment will receive Medical Servius . | Sar. Treativent FREE UNTIL CURED, if Chey Will apply in person at the Londen Medical inetlan O11. G12 aod €1% Holland Building, St. Louis, before April 1. We an “actermined te thorere ity introduce onr womderfa! system of treatment ta = : Vicinity etal ; ; we will give omF serviews albeeototely free until April ot wine Mm iat i. pemons, Al ; pe heer Brot is4 were pronounced tnewrable, — and all are delighted with the result, and are daily reatinen?t to th i} friends. ry i: PE sg meer how many pays » fai'ed to cure rou, call on us and receive our services § oe , aoa Cure F' ‘wee tell you s® frankly and openly, and we 1 if you cannot Call, write us « complete description of your ‘at treet) Wy i Ar y a cy ‘mn all its fe ms Deafness and Rin i , re singing in the Ears a Di : CURE 4 aR - Liver, Kidsey and Bledder Troubles, Rheumetiem. Piles tn pot Cs. rea P Vi shken " ; . es = ' attend. ng synptoms (ladies examined without RS WEAK MEN, NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, Night Lowes, Lost Manhood, || ri er to @0 me . ‘er St. Louis 1. in fe ww *da ) (3.2 liberal offes sa ae ede mda *. 4 ie €3258¢8 .¢ | + = nently cured ky our Enezlish method. LONDON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ~ Rooms 611, 612 and G18 Holland Building, 211 North Tth street, St. Louis, Me Hours: 9 i2 a. m.. ltoSp. mSand 7 to S pp. m. Sundey, 10 te 12 m. ’ 4) ~— ee z A Woman Who Has Been Honored By © Her Sex Gives Valuable Advice, 7 z Rose E. Parker Recommends Or. Greene’s Netwura 4 ; Blood and Neive Remedy to the Sick, o> MgO, NG ae oy ew a Pe, - i. Ith, -t fast, cause they do not get the right treatment. nerve remedy corrects deranged nerves honestly and thoroughly. It curs@ commu: - Hosts of people in e a letter nervous ailments and chronic complaints. We publish herewi * hee ace 5 ] ay , my 2B, t a Es ae ‘st way i" MS cy uae, bP nahh fy WAM eS ae Wa and Vigor for Life, nity have been cured by this grand medicine. put from Rose E. Parker of William Downs Woman’s Relief Corps, 216 South 7th St, Minneapolis. She says: . »capped and divided into four classes. Such good men Wayman McCreery93§ and | Luther Kennett were in the match, but lost ,out through too much handicap. Mr. Rice. -o---& -@ --o— R. Park Von Wedelstaedt and F. R. Rice Will Play for the Valuable Rounds ) ~— o--© -o-o-— 4 oo -¢-4 --@- 4 as + °° #* : e* eaereann age TT eI a ~yee a SS eet len Dad ? » 2 es * st There entered the camp titik rr PS *t¥o giris, and five of the boye 2 the giris Da Beer ce Jete tn. the lot fatted *@ies on football as the #ame t& Trophy Wednesday Night. After continuing for nearly three months the St. Louis Club pool tournament will close Wedne sday night, when Mr. F. R. Rice and Mr. R. Park von Wedelstaedt and Mr. W. 38. Cluff and Mr. J. F. in the concluding games. The first-named couple will contest for first and second hon- ors and for the Henry Clay Pierce trophy— a handsome and valuable loving cup. The other pair will contest for third and fourth prizes. The tournament has proven one of the most successful in the history of the club It opened Nov. with 110 entries, handi OO OO Oe ee Oe ee -~ FODTBALL V6. Re ne PROF. WESTCOTT DEMONSTRATES THAT THEY ARE NOT COM- PATIBLE. Lee meet 15 i? Special to the Post -Diepateh. CHICAGO, ime Feb. 2.~* My football face theory stands, and I won't have to pay the expenses of the foot li team next year,” said Prof. Oliver 8. Westenstt prin- cipal of the North Division Mich Sehoo!. “ unm abr ryt The oniv confer, G ath This dog ; rieit pr ve that afr athiete Cannot Py pa] scholar. but it door prove that u bos can t eenter hi: Pnet pave a tie nya Were think it seholarsa yoiz,”’ lison. Turf Exchange Reopens y leave foot of Olive atret 1, 1.3", . 4:2, 5:27, 6:25, tria} ng mated ail who Siiie who and write Medi had priye. wi fust.tute bes cuted seo battied fo suffering «of lehiliy the mhaubood, distribute js anilier with resulling {vom 4 tule ioes of strength and Years axu.nst los 6titute bas decide! to free @& bLeolwe auy torm of Mtuiwl tells, hietory, weak ages to all wihio write bt fiid a€i4 WeUw Wao wealbnesa, prema wok Varicverie®, OF eMeacialiuk vi can cure vea at home. ihe remedy bas a warmth - bers “ | effet of Gesired p48. peculiarly grateful vod .setinsa to atwo, giring setrengt) ‘re it ts peeded it Rif “u.Teet the end developmen! cures the lille att miause of the an absolute suc- the State Mectica! reu Lulidtug, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. ef thelr free Vilih promptiy ‘ihe imstituie is desirous of leaching thai great ciase of theo Whe are wunabie to leave home to be creaiel end the free sample will enable them to see bow easy if ts to te ctved of eo xual) weekaess when the proper remedies, aie emplorved The inatitute Makes Be Testrietiens, Lor men who writes wtii ta uli thet conse from years of functions tra Jles has boon A request to patura, a thl C#6@s (ff GH oases Fee | bie nl that yow peckages willl be Institute ny desire ane coma plied | '* went w free Piiipie, cncetuily evaled in a plein have BD») tear Readers are re | . tv thal fle recipient ef embarrassment of pu iiteicr. euceied Ww write without delay. hese! ‘ dies ig SAM > e Beat i oe eae 2 es ‘° , . ey n “ee ek ss 2 , ie pepe " Re 4 io ™ a ee ee ithat he is ready / with the “Terrible” Terr igill is said to be : lever y¢ | 320 the necessary loffered $50 N ithe match iseveral inermit a iranged. > | treatment | hi ac 2 Uai “ trial | , signed 17 open ae 0? eR RE RIE OTS ERE EES a local boxer, announces four rounds Chauncey Magill, to try and stay MeQovern ung fellow pounds and has a chance up be brooklyn whirl number of rounds. .te win lngil) would like to for Saturday night. but so woull others. If t] lef date stand ice Wik ar Of po WILL PREPARE FOR SEASO) Schedule Committee League to Meet Saturday A >. ~ “y* o* Arrange Dates. “ re M fo mitte Memph T he the ilve re? 1 fie mornings association work until meeting this season w ihe Amone gent Ine ier, man A. W. Iles a Nashville manuiacr oO be \ Linde rp toa bys Sauthe rn A 1! come Aitle raul ‘ { t' Ir Rorn te tov kh ror Sirevepng ant Tr birmingham r Sam Mill} ind Thomas lanta N\ ‘VV ,olan, his the meeting question of dates, uniforms a equipment the distribution of umpires and the disposi- tion ard signing ef all unnplaéed plavers orcing toa the leet cirentar tesnued bh nt nent of the Southern Leagu the appointment of the foliowing umpires has heen Contr n ‘. ltueck +t right of Milwan- kee Tom M amara of Alles ny. Pa., Ea kk line of 1 Ai Mott of Princeton. N. . The Memphis imagwer Ni Jf raiyn anal htierd, man- . i; ivi accompatied , ‘ * . . asy La VIB, iir | rimh*#h: N Ne VW Aiba iv. I team is about complete and. up to date, Manager (Cha! rank has men, including four goed pitch- The rerwutar championship season will Avril 23. probably. but exhibition | games will be played for 2) days, bewinninz April 1, simultaneousty with the opening of ithe spring meetIng of the New Memphi.« | dockey Club. OLD SCENTER RY®=. The most popular brand of whisky, ’ » ik | ers. ES NR CORE i i ilies ea oe +6 on 3 RS, Pe nA LO eS NOS ae 7, YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED THE FIRST DAY. Ma- | FS ~~." , 2 Len tet yy , (> wy ''Fecis so Good to Be How an man meray fare of suifering from ley, sight losses, vari weak organs te fui! ‘our name and acdidrees to juli Bidg., Detroit. Mic? the free receipt with full din may easily eure hime If at home Ww you aie net tro wiled wit "ete | don't write Rut if. vou are work, trv ) organs or rie? loeece oy ga the rererty | will give inetent mole You will feel | gnd vigorous from (he very star “mm y and roi Dr. I VW and he will glacty eend fioms so any ean SIZ y ‘send | Keapr, DOM) weakness | prunk a e : stronger? | wootd , t. This is certainly i Wetikeard man than peur priceless receipt."* WAS mn ss y Old Self Again!"’ s offer and the following, taken from mais, BOWS what mon think of | The results coald .not ‘ot a warm feeling, Tas of re- iturning life, ao exquisite - experience wwer, the firet day I used : ' cannet wi “Dear Dr. Kaapp been Tretis l reads your treatment, ap ation, strevgi a vw Tiger ' fighter. and nothing can Se Of more service 4) it leis feast nable. _ * DR 4 Enec MIEN ot ‘J. M. FERGUSSON, Expert) Wanted-—a case of Gad Bealls that B pecialie. Meawter of iiease Gnd Bol beaedi. USO ves beg. Ne Modical Larecter of the Bell Rup the mattes. Ope WH Se 7” Boe ture Cure Co. 1418 Washington at, oeit if directions are fellowes. | 3) laduce steep, proivag life. RUPTUR and YARICOCELE “ evats =e RB, A by substitutes, T CURED. No Anite, Syringe, Needleor en ‘ thocernd tettimestale will be mated te for five comts, ¢: rwardes to Ripase Ne. 10 Spruce .. New Yerk. ceiention from business. ' fonetitation and advice free. We guarantee te cure every case ee e« take or money refand d NO CURE, NO THe BELL NHERMIA or RUPTURE CURE CO., | 14,8 Waesbingtes av. Si. Lowls Be. pe apt Bee Seng eee a cr" LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorpe i PAY. Ce. MER » CHICHESTER 'S ENGLISH VROVAL ILLS ‘ te CHICHESTIRM. ‘ in KEM ent Geld metaiie beaee eit pee time T Baagerewe LL Nl ON ro

Page 7

_ 0 RE RE eo 6 Pe re ey re pAlb met ? SAE INS ris eC a tire ah air Tents f S - DOA IIR £ OBA Vines SAE i he a Svat fs) -_ 2h, 1901 OPPOSEDIMPERIALIS —_—_—-- — vs -- -—- PROF. SCHURMAN OF CORNELL ADDRESSED THE LIFE UNDER- WRITERS. CHINA MUST BE LET ALONE The Acquisition of the Philippines, He | Thought a Matter of the Gravest Responsibility. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—At the fourteenth annual dinner of the Life Underwriters’ As- sociation of New York last night, President Jacob G. Schurman of Cornell University spoke on.**The Insurance of Nations.” He said in part: “Some pedple believe that the more a na- tion has the happier it is. If their correct the nation that reaches the climax of human perfection. What constitutes the soul of a nation”? What is its goal’? Do we make the republic greater if we cross the Pacific and annex a plece of China? Do we make the nation Sufer and more secure? If not, what do we do? What insures our country, | believe, is a common nationality, a common religion and common interests. In spite of the steady stream of immigration that has pastes into the United States this republic ws maintained a common nationality, and the interests of one part of ure the Interests of another. “We have not gone to China. | hepe we shall not. [ expect that those who do will, in the course of a generation or two, en- counter an interesting Nemesis. By parti- tioning China we do not divide her people. They will remain homogenous and acquire mechanical arts, assert their independence and acquire it. 1 believe this country acts wisely in leaving China to the Chinese. 1! do not believe that this country by the an- nexation of the Philippines has Increased its power or security. Sovereignty is not possession, but rsponsibility. We have an- nexed, not great advantages, but grave re- sponsibilities. | believe that we are in the = appines for their sake, not ours. Our mission there may be regarded as educa- tional.’’ Prof. Schurman thought it necessary to have a large army in the east in order to impress the Oriental mind. overruns the world the country “Daddy's Lullaby”’ with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. WOMAN TURNED IN ALARM. Miss Nanton Neither Screamed Nor Fainted When She Saw Fire. Miss Minnie Manton of 2100 O'Fallon Street turned in a fire alarm at Twenty-first and O'Fallon streeis at 9 o'clock Tuesday night. . She saw flames bursting from the Stable of Edward F. Kerwin in the rear of his res- idence at 1409 North Twenty-first street. Without stopping to scream or faint Miss Manton ran to the fire box. The fire apparatus that responded fright- ened her and she ran home before any per- son had a chance to make a heroine of her ee the owner of the property could thank ° A The fire spread to the adjoining stables of Morris McNamura in the rear of 1405 North Twetity-first street and burned them. The damage amounts to several] hundreds of dollars. | logic is | LIQUID AIR FAILURE eo ee oe IT WAS SUPPORTING BANKS, NOT THE AIR. THREE INSTITUTIONS CLOSED They Are Located at Ashley and Des Plaines, Ill., and Ellettsville, Indiana. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Edmund Palmer, whose banks in Des Plaines and os I. Lae | Ordinary | fjood ordinare i Law Future Prices. Highest lowest | Closing Voday. Todar. ' Today. WHEAT. THO T4Y, D TAGE 4G 7 «68 ry" 1 Closing a Yesterdar, 8 oe rem + May July. ‘ — ane ~ CORN. | Mar BS. a July “oo " iMavy .! MINNEAPOLIS Tlighest % laoweat ‘Closing Today. | ‘oday, Today. eee - best i Ciosing Vesterdar. WHEAT , F4hy 7474 74's T4haas4 %b 75! iy 7 vw 7M a re “4 7! ; Tye Th hy NEW YORK. ‘| Closing | Highest-!| Lowest | Closing Nweotennte Today. a Today. | Today. ee ee wees ‘TRL TVN. sap. - —_~ 2 a) a morr, TR (‘TRG T ss | wsie mac ~ S 6). BYAG44 4a' 4> . ——_-——. TIAY t Local. G20 tome: tirwigh, FR) tone, shipments. 44) tows; market strong; receipts, fair, chofee timothy, $12. 18; No. 1. 611. 50@p12; Na. 2, Si0gil. Clover—Mixed. 604411. owing to colct and amount of mixture. Prairie—(Choice, $10; No 1. gog7e HH: No 2. pS a. Straw Wheat, $4.50; ree, 56.50, Bran—Sacked at the mili, jv- | Middling fair i Net PHipients midtire Barlcy—Receipis, 13.500 bu: shipments. none. Rye—Noa 2 2e. Patents Straigat bee” ev Olears ... oe apesest wow and medium grades y and a, 55 os ~- 2 heifers .. 1 calf 1 calf TEXAS ~~ Serr ttt. SURSSLSVL i or ile CATTLE—Receipts. 1300; mark SALbe. o SRSANRES i z ; SSSSS: PORK —Qulet at £14. 5v, LAKRD—Nominally $7.20. DRY SALT—Extra short. Tic: clear ribs, THC; clear sides, Tic. i cal So ACON—On orders, boxed lots: Extra short, 7%c; clear ribs, 7%; Gear sides. Se. SALES EEF—Plate, $9.50 per bbl: Fulton, $10. SUGAR CURED HAMS—@tg. Os nereaaitioni oe xd stock: Yellow, 4%%c; white, 7 mixed 11 bulla acersst 1 i2 121 LEAD AND SPELTER. | 19 bucks ...... LEAD—~Nominaliy $4.25. |, HoGs—Recetpts, SVELTER—Nominally &3.80@3.821,. On the Street. APPLES—Baliwin at $2.90@3.00 for fancy and §2.40@2.50 for No. 2 (damaged and off stock less); Sreeniugs at $2.90@3.00 for No. 1: spy and kings @t $3.25: Ben Dayis at $8.00 to $8.15. * Messina at $2.00@ LEMONS—sSteady and firm ‘OU per box for choice; California, §2.25@2.50. BANANAS—On orders, $1.5041.75 per Tench. COCOANUTS--Quotable at $37.50 per luvu—in 4 Sthall way at $4 ver 100 | ss ORANGES--Florida, $2.25@2.00 per box; Call- fornia bavels, $2. 042.65. HORSES AND MULES oG RAPE ERUIT Jamaica, $4.00@4.50 per box; from: all quarters and receipts very" Ifa mand STRA WBERKI KE S—Florida refrigerator stock, 35¢ | nag gen po wo dhe Baeer en ae a ee VEGETABLES |drafters. The Sonthern deniand comparatively POTATORS—Rural, Soutiywest cows ........ > southwest cows and calves, each ... + bative cows and calves, each... native cows and calves, each.. southeast cows and calves, each . tutive steers pative bull native bull dairy > Sausage svuthwest cowe and calves, each . saiteage cows i ' | ' | j -I cm en Medium Medium elothiag Graid and low Light tine lfeavy fine Hard borry Burry and clear mixed Iowa and Wsconsin— Medium combing Braid and clothing Fine medium ** “~~ esas = “** ** we be ew 85 25 ~~ « native bulls LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHIOAGO. Feb, 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 17,000; to slow; good to prime steers, $4.05a6; } poor to medium, $3.40004.00; stockers and feeders, 82.650 4.50; cows, $2.66004.25: heifers, 2.65414.00; canners, $242.00; bulbs, $2.40004.15; calves, $4@ 6.40; Texas fed steers, 8404.90; Texas grass steers, $3.59@4; Texas bulls, $2.50@0.50. Hogs— teceipts today, 42,000; tomorrow, 3, ; left over, | 6656; generally 10e lower: top, $5.50: mixed and | butchers’, $5.30005.55; good to choice heavy, $5.45 >: rough heavy, 5. 80@S. 40; light, §5.20@ ; Wulk of sales, $5.4005.50. Sheep-—Receipts, 0; strong to slow; goml to cholce wether, $44 Medium Fine medium Coarse and Kansas. Nebrask: Bright tnedium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine Dark and sandy Dakota and Western— Bright medium Dark medium Vine medium Light fine Hieavy fine and Western— WHITAKER & COMPAND, to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. LEGAL NOTICES. ASSIGNED 's NOTICE... Notice ke he all the ereditors ef Loni« N. St. Louis, that I will, on » Sth day 1901, at mv office. room TH2 Oriel bidg.. and Locust «ts, in the elty of St. Lowls, Missouri, pubttety proceed to adjust and amis against the catate and effewta me by Louis N. Keesler for the benefit of and wiil contimue said hearin tWo dars, Prion state allow de- te tora, the follew! : HO. +f AGEN. asignes ‘ mis \. Kessler. Feb. 27. 1001. Si. Louls. Mo... BD ee ey ee spring, OTT Akg. Sar. Oata~No CHICAGO. Barley Carn—Ne, 2, ° ss 4rfhe: . s7e; s . Rye—Ne, 2. Ge. : do prairte, $8. 506i. Buatter-—-Creumery, lairy fanes, 6c. Mgge—Freash, lée. Bee cebpt4, wheat 8&1 cars. CHICAGO, Peb. 27.—Cloee-Wheat : Feb... Tévet March, 74%c; May, 76%. Corn—Feb.. 88%: Mareh ‘sc; May, %ec. Onte—Pae. B4Kc . $1.61; May, $1.61%. Pct sa on dD. i Gos steady; fresh creamery, 17@@tc; June ¢ @Moc;: factory, Li@ibe. peckages: ; fancy large «¢ and liar; fancy smell colored, T2\@pl : te, l2agi2c. Kgg-—Receipts, Weak; wesiern, ae IT$MITHec: sont mark, 174@17\ec. r—Raw ; fair 311 06 teat, 4 hlGe: molasses *; @entrifugal, 3 7-16e; ulet; crushed, Ge} . +h So granulated, 5.50c. Coffee weak-—No. 7 0. ‘ NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—Ponltrr. alive, ateaily: fowls, Me; turkers. 10ic: chickens. #i4c. Drewes Casy; turkeys, Dedilic: chickens, 947 10c. PRORIA. Il.. Feb. 27 wen lower: No. &, ARM. Oate easy: No. white, 27¢ track; Wtge bille through, Whisky the basis of 1.7 for fulahed goods, LIVERPPOL, Feb, 27.—Close: Wheat st , wee changed ta 5d lower: March, Ss lld; May, Se Lited: July, Ge tod nged to ted lower; . Corn steady, uncha ‘March, As Od; te ed. May, WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Price changes in the steel stocks at the opening were rally small vided between gains end . the Huctuated very uncertainly after the eral Steel preferred onened | compared with S7 last night. up a point, American oplate was off a National Tube opened up a dropped 11,. (}perations fus on efforts to effect relative values of t copet ent companies to that of the new atock I ferred stocks were bought and advanced from 1 = points. Some of the common tssues were aup- ported, but others were Hautes . Steel and W nlting below 10 and National Tube R The diverse movement onseftied otber ot and declines followed, Brookivn Transit and Metropel:. | tan Street Rallway dipped sharply. and ag opening ° sain of a point in St. Paul was more than out. Tobacco. after reacting to 130%. was - to 122. and later fell to pear the of the common steel stocks were t point, which steadied the ceneral pA, o'clock Sugar, Brookivna Transit and the wary being sold freely and ruling oweet, Sugar end Brookiva Transit suffered losses ” and 2'4 respectively. before senpport ared, af Steel and Wire, Tinplate and Smelting were alse especially weak. Large blocks of St. Paul were then bought on a rising scale wp te 154%, guod raiiles were made in sympathy. Amaigamat- ed Copper was in good demand and advanced 1%, Bouds were firm. CUBA MUST NOT BE FREE. That Is the Opinion of Two Travelers Just Returned From There. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Several of the pas- sengers on the steamer Havana, which bas Just arrived from Havana, expres# the opinion that Cuba is not in a polftical con- dition to receive her independence. Dr. W. C. Phelps of Buffalo sald: “Uncle Sam must satay in Cuba. Bvery- body with whom [ conversed in Cuba wants the United States to stay there. It ts the rabble of negroes, consisting of 4) per cent of the entire population of Cuba who yell for ‘Free Cuba,’ and educated, discontented and are merely ‘fire-eaters.’ freedom some other nat fre and take the island from them for t. I must say that the streets of Mavana are t health of Havana is -rémarkabl as Arkabpsas— Medium Burry fair to cholee mixed, $3.70604.20;: western $404.70: Texas sheep, §2.500°3.75: native | lambs, $405.25; western lamba, $540.25. Offictal | yesterday—-Kecelpis—Cattle, 4052; ee. 26.526; | 14,187. Shipments—Cattle, 2276; hogs, | (‘attle-—Receipts, sheep, 1079. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. Choice stockers and Native heef 7000, including 1500 Texans. ¥teers, $4.5005.50; Texas steers, $3.75404.50: Tex. quotable at 32¢ antelope, 15¢; | Deerskins, prime; Texas at 7c; ZARA each. Dry flint. average receipts, round, lac; choice Texas, 18146@13%c: fallen, 18¢. Tory | saliel, round, 1146 (;reen salted, western ronnd., | a Dry flint, selected No. 1, 14¢: seleeted No. 12e: Sloe, 1. €@: No. 2. Ge: 7 Unenred per Ib for goatskins, HIDES Zi. femlers sirong. other eattle steady. » 2.75073. 500; native cows and heifers, $2.35 stockers aml feeders. $3.0064.85- bulls. 2: eCulwes, 84. 5006.00 Hogs Receipts. reen le murket weak to te lower. Bulk of sales, SHEEP PRBLTS—-Market quiet; full wooled, \0O@ , c: lambs 35@%0c: shearlings, 2OG23%:* fallen | 85. 80q@5.40: heavy, 85. 30400.50; packers, 85. hom pelts, S@c per pound, ac ‘ording to quality and | 5.45; mixed, &5.200@%.40: lieht. 85.2005. 35: york. condition fers, &5.1005.40: pigs. 84.0006.06 Sheep -Ke BAGGING AND TIPS—Steady: 2-1b, | ceipts, 2000: market steady. Muttons, J.70@ = « " me « ’ -- = ”) Tlac; 2%-lb. Ty\c. Cotton tles, 81.25. | 4.45; lambs, $4. 755.00. —— MOMCORN—Seare a nt ai. SOLTH OMAHA Nel., -i.—4'attle —Ne i Bu ayy ra ae a oe eo ceipts, IMM: murket. active sieadrs. Native heef 8: 83. 7O0Gn4 TH): ty; ” - uae We a . ' “! é , steorts Diebee’ western «teers FEATIIERS—PFirm; small sacks, 46¢: teers, S40) che; we . @acks 44, vray and auiliy She white “a i Texas ate ra.* SN (wi. Sh: cows and helfers st rong- “- ‘ “ * - . ‘ . a! ‘ Te. 4 3 (mp: sliockers and e; X, SParkve: _. MI20c: XXX. O@12¢; $3.10004.25: cann SLM ; K Kix Turkey.T r isc. wing, Sc — ders firm, 33. 25004.00; calwes, 84.0007 .25: baile, KREESWAX—Prime. 27-0." 7 ee et $2. 50q4 2h Hogs Receipts, 1,300, WHISKY Hichwines, $1.27. lower, Heavy. $5. 27\9@n). S24; mixed, SALT—Michigan medium, $1.25 per barrel East | oo Neat IE gee Bee $4. 50005. 1%; i ; . arre catload lots. Be ee MOL ' Ce) ide; gtanulated, $1 16 per barrel in catload lo a aie VE riincs. 2).0004. 0): «wes, BS. A04RI. 80: common sheep. S32. 7505.85: lambs, 84. 00675.00. io the Post-Distateh Mo., Feb 14,-1b, qe: beh. eT, ; COTTON. LOCAL MARKET. Feb, 27 aid nel: hges! 27 * higher, hewer pigs strong: Cattie Re. | lings —' bulk, nieady. | narket Culorady | iniddling Middling los’ -Diepatch nea’s _ hawk, Ark... Feb. | totten dali; rtd . ye to Se off white. cowl middling, S 4 receipts, ini Vear. GAY: sinee Sept 1. veer. 115 282 hipments ' wh 4 0M: Good mid liuge TOS 175.+ | WAREHOUSE STATEMENT AD: itm Time] sin 1 this lay ‘ant \ receipts todas *, mig} pear, « - ; Net ftre “oe ’ ; —— ee we Net Uniewinte tedee MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | whey (MM AGO. Feb W hen ¥eakened eariy dav under a hammering givon it by the hears Liverpool receipts « 1 reeetite today receipts sines shipments teocba Voss SpipmMentsa sines Sep k op hand Set =e shbles from is j [° Dreweure deciined (te | taking by sealplag shorts car to Fie. lent recevery broug litera! wferings» ' : declined. this time dropping te Tike ® 10-644 @: ¥ nt ; ; , 75 where it steadied and ruled rather dali «: June and July. % 7-44 «: Aug... 5 14-4d | a« time. the « dig ‘ of the Liverpool) close | b; Ave. and Sent 4 Meet » Oct., 4 34-64d ££; | helping to check fai ‘T TeCrrnhe law al reeeri pts ikt, and Nev... 4 27-444 + iwere 34 cor contract erade. M ioneapen't« + and Leuleat’ =) care, against 245 leet | week and D6 & Year ae Spot Cotton Market The effect of an improvement In the grade of corn | Galveston at Dior 8223 baies. | ro was apparent in the course of the orn | New Orleans -Paey at Bae: receipts . narket carts In todlat’«® Tecelote. 220 cara, there | Mobile 4)utet at ) 1.10: reeeipta, iwere 15 eare which were cona’ te contrart r aire. : Savannah Peay at & 1- it laments. May opened disc lower at HIP eo Wise (Charleston. Steady at Se: and vedeg seliieg by longs and pressure from beare’ Notfulk Dutt at Siac; receints, 3 dropped fu 4)%e At this decline. however, th Wilmington Pirm at ®: recetpts tone became steadier, tulle having for a turn. Thaltt more Nominal at 0 S lhe : May eate omened a «hale lower to uchapaced at New York Busy at ® ,¢: receipts, 297 batoe. (Dye to SHetrZo%c. but ald off to SAMeTEige 5 Hosten—Quier at lec. recelots. 1464 bales. | cy umpat hy with the decline In corm. Trede was dali. iiladeiphia. dull at Olec! recelots, 25 halen Hlowetim QQulet at Bye; receipts aint bales, Receipts were 165 care ‘ " Provisions wete dali. The market « easter Aveusta-tintet at Vo lh Tr elpts, i= Ten berg, herntese of beavy hye reeeipte, beng t he ot ated Metephts-Quiet at Pec: receipts. S368 bates. (| | aracticaliy anchebaed far mums th me, oy & — ? ttle preseere te sell. May pork opeumd Se lower at $14.02%. Mav lard anpchaneed at 87.47%, gad LIVE STOCK. Ming ‘rit Sige dome at 0b Fant The streneth “ ee ae marke: (seaneed covering shorts ip @ mea NATIVE CATTLE—Recelots. 1000; market, best yy v ¥ CHICAGO, Feb, LIVERPOOL 1 $2: lower! futures «ly March, \prtl aod May oT Corral easier’ t lee erty? irhests ket again reyeet te aj Stead rece) pt, fipts red ; SALHS TIT: Mo , A’ Price. 3 No, 3B che Wh ate. No. ? berthe 2 714,475 | their withdrawal. ‘the repairing of watehes and fewelry beautifully clean, and he general there has been a Hiberal use o ect- ants The great trouble in Cuba is that there is, nothing fit to eat.” Bishop Howard. the journalist, sald: “If the United States e ! to leave Cuba next June, asi .alked of, they'll have to get back there pretty quick to avert a state of = archy which would wndoubtedly follow Capital is apprehensive. Everything is apprehensive. Everyth dull, as everyone is awaiting the t events. There fs no trade. All are waiting. The theaters are only open spas A Americans and the capitalists want the re tention of United States troops.” EXPLOSION IN A MINE. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Feb. 27.~Ag explosion in the Biue Canyon coal mine, a few miles from here, killed Bd re and Dick Daly, two of the day crew. rest of the day shift had just left the mine and the night shift had not cone Daly leaves a widow and four ren, cause of the explosion ts not yet known, TOOK SACK OF COFFEE. ° Thieves Helped Themselves to Delivery Wagon’s Contents, While Charlies Spangal, a driver for the Roth-Homeyer Grocery Co... was | moods at Sixth and Biddle streets. three — ‘young men drove a wagon alongside his — and helped therraeives to a sack of coffee | 'weighing % pounds and valued at | Spangal reappeared in time to see disappear east on OU Fallon —- | : drove a green wagon end « black horse, . ‘J Only expert workmen are employed the Mermod & Jaccard’s repair ! | Broadway and Locust. i hears, and the ma: \ ~~, Oscar b.. Reeerh .. ijodea K Witetwenn i Looks Comreth . Fava KE. Brandoe ......... Otte N. Appel ..... Katherine M. Steudt Pred ¢( Pollan Atea M a, i atrong, othere week. [fs Aco. —e wagnt—e.3 pt.iene * B steers ...... 1 — 8 WCd,sgppring, ivueTence, Ne. 2 do, THQQHe, He. ?, + di = ee PSB ~ am as Wititedet Late 2 ete. Vind ? ca pee ey * ica! SO a ’ : RAE ae eeiee jacks! Agee ~ rs Pe ae ye te et me oy tees eee et bp es "y “4 ora. hy Md 7

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

ae * 4 “ee gai LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --FEBRUARY 27, 1901_ WONDERFUL CURES BY AINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. This Greatest of All Remedies Endorsed ny the Bishop of Burlington. 10 . ._WEDNESDAY—ST. BLOODSHED WILL |THE DOCTOR CEASE IN CHINA WAS A WOMAN ———— an a ee -_ — Diplomats are Satisfied With Remarkable Case Developed Punishments Inflicted. | by a Searching Son. We have just opened for your ine spection the daintiest assortment of Juvenile Clothing ever seen in St. Louis. Exclusive creations. New York and Parisian novelties in Children’s apparel; comprising special produc- tions of light-weight woolens and washable fabrics. Norfolk, Russian, Sailor, L’Aiglon and Parisian Blouse Suits. Swell Vestee Suits in the new- est fabrics, elegantly trimmed: Kilt Suits, ages 2 to 4, in the most delightful arramgement of pat- terns. Shirt Waists in new and elegant patterns; materials, Linen, Madras, Percale and exquisite Silk designs. Without a doubt the most com- plete assortment of Juvenile wear ever shown west of New York City. . . 7 ” | ~ z* ~ e . . - . - w , > Broadway and Pine. THROWING MONEY AWAY! © That's what you do if so-called bigh-grade — . -R ranges, * | MINISTERS WERE NOT PRESENT HIS MOTHER LIVED AS A MAN a) i —— Sli; ROBERT HART MADE A SHAKP SiIE HAD POSED IN FLORIDA AS PROTEST. | A RETIRED PHYSICIAN. Hie Asks the Return of His Personal Fer Death Revealed Her Sex and Her ee Silead be the Italians for | wan, ane Daughter Now Know ona Their Parentage. Legation Purposes. | | ®pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NiSW YORK, Feb.. 27.-Hugh H. Havi- of Greenville, kKy., probably now knows who was his mother, but his know]l- edre has come at the a most re- exposure, 10 Oy of fully (hi Slu PIEKIN, Feb. °%6.—A crowd persons witnessed the ex and Hsu Cheng Yu, who were here today in accordance with the demands of the powers. The members of the legations were conspicuously absent, te that if they were present they might seem to be gloating over their fallen Overy power, however, was largely sented by military officers’ and there was also present a staff from the foreign powers. Besides these missionaries witnessed the executions. The condemned men met death stoically. | In each case blow severed the head | from the body. At the time the execution was being car- ried out Id ention of land beheaded cest of various | markable sah In a search for the heirs to an unclaimed estate from the ‘Tarleton Goldwaithe, a of this city, says he has dis- eovered a second Murray Hall in*the per- son of Dr. Theodore Keattle. Keattle lived for several years near Ponta Corda, Fla., as a retired physician from the When the old doctor died, in 1896, it was discovered that “he” was a woman. Information collected by the lawyer has led him to believe that the right name of “Dr. Weattle’ was “Kate Haviland” and that lived in this city several years Ago and posed and dressed as 97 titan. He has discovered persons wh. $f¢. to have known her both as Pr. meattin and Kate lHiaviland. These former frlenda of Keattle told the | | lawye r that She wus the mother of two' children, who were separated from her in | j adversaries. | lawver repre- egidiers and each of ~~ many ! posing = th, ex" ‘ 2 | north. SS one SS . > a . ~ . . = z ita al »* .— . a x ~~ ent a ~~ Son - TN ) > a> SAAR \ int Se eae mae a oh gat SN = : 8 SSRIS - * * ~ hn, 32 2 es . oe. ae er eS be ‘ meeting and she tu tor } (“ommissioner those favoring Sir irnest Ba a © 4 T=] > ({rvi€¢i 5s, the ministers held determined on the part of the majority draw a curtain over further demands blood, United States Specie! Rockhill sided strongly with humane methods, who cer tow and Komura, Cologh PvsSp cctively Japanese, Dadicn una J gion E> ar he infancy and grew up wit nen i 3. ministers. Others believe t! China alien at eit’ antiandaale te at adeas not been sufficiently punish d and that Men | onflaren. Hugh H. Haviiand should be cxecuted | -e'tv, town and/ when less than a year old, village where foreigners were in asvlum in Kentucky. aa eens tO Bey that little 0 | The other child, a girl, wes reared by be demanded. Ano mpertan -| foster parents and la*er was married to was hrourht uy a tin} vas Imblav Clarke. who afterwards became the legation quarters. Mr. Rockhill im-' 4 wealthy mine owner in Australia. This peeeees ine ministers | daughter. it was said, died, leavirg a garding the protest ¢ ‘tl, | girl in San Francisco in 1876. ee ee one eee por! | $he is Grace M. Elliott, is £4 years old cen meer t289 CS, SUrC -and lives at her foster parents in San eee wee Bree OF th : >| Francisco, at 1426 Market street. Miss El- fee nee merveces rentiered tho p rs ©Y | ilott is fighting in the courts there to prove the financial repr fative of China shou:d) that she is the daughter of Imblay Clarke have prey nied 1] » ine ignitios and snolwa- and heiress to the $20,000,000 estate left by tion Inflic: T wig J ah BRIEF NEMS ABOUT TOWN return ‘the if necessar: fon she shou Items of General Interest Condensed for Busy Readers of the Post- Dispatch. you buy ome o paying 100 per cent additional for past reputat WILLARD STEEL RANGES Are as good as the best. I will at $ O. D., with privilege of freight paid to any station in the U. 8., a 6-hole Triumph Steel Range, with 15-gal. reservoir, large warming closet, oven 12x21x17, for..... ss. Drop a postal for FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and T from some one in your section who has used them for a number of years, Wm. G. Willard, 619 and 621 N. 4th St, St.Louis, - THE SMOKERS PREFER — was place, in an tsfant _— ‘ s\ 4 Vs es i" wh ase . att as 4 att \N 4 ~* AER LS BERL VA AR a REY) FS iy he “ » ‘ 2Y - , 7! \ ATR STS gp Aa vo WW ERCAN TILE man moni s Sn Ma ba idee her, iret tx ’ . . tazesi. the allan representative, expresser ET ' 7 ; high appreciation of Sir Robert Hart regretted that matters of state made essary the taking of lands of the customs offcia's. Sir Frnesit Ssetow and Mr. Rock-! hill, thought an exception should certainty | be made of Sir bert |] ‘t's property and ihat the shall be defined the rx Reports from the Shen that suffering due to the increasing. \\ * " ~* \ Me Because the Jobbers’ Profit Is Added to the Quality, F.R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Louls, Mo. e ‘‘Hall to the Chief.’’ | 4, fi! ‘fe ‘| hea |, 345 WY fh ff, ALR NG ‘ : vA Ts Yy Ah eats L4bGG — ' = . peo d ae fee Yj : b- za Sh : 7) f, BUY THE CENUINE Said the *‘Boss Commissionaire.’’ Bul the remark wasn't meant lor the Moonshine Mavor MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca _ apa se inv ra Save Money. Avoid Pain, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIW, = Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors Ip St. Louts. “ae had some dificult teeth ef- 8 — tiona Deatal : Though he was there. Vy I’ Home Building.—OGol. Alexander d famine there Is ——— Se - =>. ‘ ,) j 7 a | oe SSS SS Hoagland, ‘the newsboys’ friend,’ wilh speak Wednesday night in the First Pres- , byterian Church on “The Best Home- ‘ ts Building Reform.” CITY NEWS. Should you want an up-to-date Catalog or Shopping Guide for the first season of the New Century, send in at name and address to D. Crawford & Co., once St. Louis, Mo., who will forward you one) shortly, or so soon as it comes from the |! press, THESE BEARS HUNT TEDDY. Arizona Bruins Will Beard the Ani- mal Killer in His Lair on In- auguration Day. Two bears, named ‘‘Teddy” dore,’’ from the wild and woolly West, will participate in the inaugural parade in Washington Monday to remind Roosevelt, the hunter, of the days he spent in Grizzly Gulch. “Teddy’ and ‘‘Theodore,” in two cages, spent an hour between trains at the Union Station. Wach occupied a cage of his own. They arrived in an express car on the Chi- your | ' meeting and ‘“‘Theo- | Teddy | Pennsylvania Smoker.—The Pennsyl- vania Society will give a smoker Thurs- day night at the Mercantile Club. J. H. | McCracken and Prof. H. W. Owen will be the speakers. FE. R. Darlington will have charge of the musical feature of the pro- gram. Y. M. H. A. Entertainment.—The Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold its monthly entertainment Wednesday night at its headquarters, 2737 Locust street. A musical and literary program will be followed by dancing. Retail Retail Grocers Meet.—The Grocers’ Association, at its semi-monthly Tuesday night, selected 41 can- from ,whom a board of 13 direc- tors will be selected at the next meeting. A resolution asking that the trade be rec- ognized in the directorate of the World's Fair was adopted. Lecture on Money.—Attorney A. C. | Stewart delivered a lecture on money be- fore a large audience in Y. M. C. A. Hall Tuesday night. He treated the subject from an international standpoint and gave the history of coinage by the principal na- tions of modern times. 'didates, No remedy in the world means so much to the sick and suffering as Paine’s | Celery Compound. No reinedy in the world has been in- dorsed and recommended by men and women whose only motive is their love what Paine’s Celery Compound has done for them, it may do for the readers of their testimonials. Paine’s Celery Compound is not a pat- | ent medicine, and must be distinguistied | from patent medicines. ‘It if a prescrip- tion which is put within the reach of every man and woman in the civilized world—the prescription of the greatest of American vie / / / / ’ / j : J ; ar / ; sf y // // rea* tells on its face of his . kind-hearted desire to be of service to the people, and breathes a sincerity that can leave no doubt in any one’s mind of the great superiority of, Paine’s Celery Compound over all the so-called remedies that have recently been clamoring for attention by l adroit and showy advettisements: for their fellowmen, and the hope that | adroit and showy advertisements Wells & Richardson Co. Gentle men:—I have been asked why I recommended Paine’s Celery Compound, and I desire to put on record frankly my reasons for this endorsement, hoping that my words may inspire those read- ers who need health and strength with faith to try Paine’s Celery Compound and prove to themselves its worth. upon Paine’s Celery Compound as tonic and strength-giver. In my own household, one of the do- mestics has taken Paine’s Celery Com- pound for, liver trouble of long standing, and says: “It has done more good than any other medicine.” Several priests have spoken to me in nag of this remedy, and I believe it 1as the confidence of my associates. Even did I not know from per- sonal observations of: the worth of Paine’s Celery Compound, I should feel like praising it for the simple reason that it is prepared'by the Wells & Rich- ardson Co., a firm whose members I have known for nearly a quarter of a century, and in whom I have perfect confidence. a 4 4a NOTE TH2 NAM. QUICK MEAL | STEEL RANGES RINGEN STOVE CO FEMALE BEANS “reat monthly regu- lator; strongest, best, safest :contain Ergot, Tansy, Peunyroyal; not a singie failure; longest, most obstinate cases relieved in a few days; $2.0 at Wolff Wilson Drug Co. and Raboteau @ Co., druggists, % — BROWNSVILLE HEALTH CRACKERS, | Fine with soups or cheese, Best Teeth (8.8.9) 5 OO SILVER FILLING 2k CR'NS 4 00) BRIDGRPWORK No charge for extracting when teeth are A written, guaranty for 10 years witb all National Dental Parlors, ony: Open daily tlil 9 p. mw. Sundays all day. nae ss 7 ° e, Reliable Dentistry — MAR. 6, 1901, OUR PRICES UNTIL of Teeth $1.00 GOLT “KOWNS (cost of material « + ooeee = “ GOLA) *ILLING ‘cost of matertal eeeeee ae BHRIDGEWORK (cost of material a veeee ae SILVER FILLIN . seeeeeeeeeees EXT: ACTING +e © 8 © 088 eevee veeeereeeaee Teeth Extracted Without Pain 4. —— *. physicians—the crowning result of his years of study and experi- ence. It is the wonderiul prescription of cago & Alton from Kansas City and left * Louis over the Vandalia. he Keeper of the bears was ‘Lucky | . ae entl , i Mark” Lulley, a prominent mining specu- | peyh gece Ba week gene yer pent A pe lator of Arizona. ro an interested group hold the annual banquet of the society on of station attaches he told the story of his | April 27, Gen. Grant's birthday. Among grizzlies while he waited for a train. the speakers will be Charles P. Johnson Former Mayor Tom Taggart of Indianap- | Judge J. E. McKeighan, George J Tansey olis, he said, was paying the expenses .of and Sterling P. Bond. 4 Lulley, his family and his bears to Wash- | Pa or : : ington in order that the bears might enter-| Smoke Abatement.--Tom L. Cannon ta n Col, Teddy, the sportsman, during the is in Jefferson City, where he went to pre- monotony of the great parade. sent to both branches of the Assembly the Mr. Taggart is bestowing this kindness | -esolution adopted by the executive coun- upon the vice-president-elect not of his own | N 'cil of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ sso- accord, says Mr. Luiley, but because he has : S Anso t CONp per package, Bite.” Ap i lz lilinois Banquet. The Illinois Society kf : y 1Te Very truly, | JOHN S. MICHAUD, Coadjutor Bishop of Burlington. There is no household in the land that can honestly afford to be without this remedy. It is a simple matter to test its astonishing ‘efficacy. At the Fanny Allen Hospital, an in- stitution in which I am deeply interested, Paine’s Celery Compound has been used successfully. The Sisters of Mercy at Mount St. Pg) > he K Ss > | ~ “a 4 ee Ity the use of Vitallzed Alr. We are tue a = 5 tletea west of New York city who make = ei. ee Vitalized Air and Gas. abeolately ge Be lvainiess rime & . x Union Dental College, (622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Leutheast corner of Seventh and Olive. Opes daiiy. sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9. Get the Benefit Before the Time Expires, Full Set of Teeth and Bridge Work, ‘ ; . ras * . / tng b ‘ hain Sy thes 8 Sk eee. “diy 5 Abele + Je ae € t.) oy ee and oe 2A Svs ee 7 ; rt Fons Ue ee Oe Ee fala eee SRP gs I. gE os teh, ME oe an ? ¥ 7 bs Mae Po gk | he served before Santiago, arrived here jast ‘night from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He ‘was in ignorance of the rumpus caused in | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—The 18St) washington by Sampson's opposing his ad-— statement. made for publication by United | .ancement. He is quite ill, and denied him- | States Consul-General Rounsevelle Wild- | self te most callers. When told the facts man, who lost his life in the wreck of the | he said, with much STE: ee Stenmer Bio de) ancire, a — _ | ment mies that it neater 9 unbecoming in | Honolulu Republican of Feb. 14. The Re-) m6 to talk. I am ill—so ill that I will not gt hae ere Ii re Miecciecn wory, soy angering. “Among the more prominent passengers | een nn whe rican Navy, 68; mpi agg who are passing through Honolulu on the | 2% overmhelmed, noth teeerme them. To City of Rio de Janeiro, is Rounsevelle Wlld- be sure, having risen from a naval ees ng man, the present United States consul-gen* | (9.02.04 So trond and so are tay family eral at Hong Kong. Mr. Wildman is return | yo, can say that J never heard of the news- ing to the states, ‘Just to see how thing’ | paper reports until I reached here yester- are looking after a four year's absence,’ as | day late In the afternoon. he expressed himseif. When asked concern- ing the situation in the Philippines, Mr. Wildman said: Admiral Sampson was always my friend and I know he is yet. I may be the victim ‘Before answering your question, let m® say these words in a prefactory way: | “Our present administration has acted, * most wisely in handiing this matter. The | 4 Philippine question is practically at an end. | If our force can keep the insurgents under Geo. 8. Scally of 75 Nassan St., New York, control during the rainy season, and I be- | eays: ‘‘For years I have been troubled with raeu- ileve they can, the matter will solve gee a agg kg ng pg Fn eo sone \ > > > t ommission for procuring the duke a aa of £16,000. The defense pleads that the | Eutrance 523 Locust. - — MINSTRELSY AT UNION CLUB. “Hot Time” Aggregation Will Manufacture Fun. Minstrelsy will hold sway at the Union Club Thursday night. This entertainment. in the series of midwinter functions at the club, being provided by members of the widely-known amateur organization, the Hot Time Minstrels. Oe A ee name a but Scott's emulsion of cod: liver. oil. They are not the same ; far from it. Scott's emulsion is cod-liver oil prepared for the stomach. Let cod-liver oil alone if you need it. When your physician orders toast, do you breakfast on flour? Pure cod-liver oil is hard to take and hard to digest. A man that can keep it down, can saw wood. He thinks he is sick ; he is lazy. terms of the loen are unreasonable, Plaintiff's counsel opposed the post ment, saying tye defendant being « and enjoying an extended honey America. was no reason his ¢ should suffer + Justice Bichan, remarking that the faeg ~ that there was @-lady in the case appealed to him very stronaly, granted the pone. ment. i a ae Is | ime ae At the first intimation of an attack of “GRIPPE” begin at once to” regulate the system with Carter's Little © : Liver Pills. | One pill after cach meal. of order—tbe liver not doing its work. ficient force to ve a ball through an inch plank. “‘Apuinaldo, I believe, is dead. There !s | Padway’s considerable dispute as to this, but from in- | of the Stomach, Bowels, Kié- o> oe dications I am inclined td believe that he is no more. Gen. Sandico, the chief of eure al! gg US meye, Binder, Diasinens, pesttvesae. Piles, Sick . aketch a itis appalling to read the ace H . Female Complaints, Biliouspess, lodi- part, c . At C. ©: Wace cadache. Fe on cad att disorders of the | tions byt of the ravages of i ae Ber bax. At druggists of by mail Radway , ~ | in } to resist the. St., N. Y. Be sure to get “Rad , dn + ger Py, ace t the - | n ' ee Oe | perl aretze nae ON of Dartmouth College. BILLET @ FRENCH SARDINES, | resolutions oppose Senate bill 204 and de- ay it eanbentn wt in. There is absolutely no sympathy between | five and six months. Hohe, collector of internal revenue a n Yam be age ne Rapper A ag Th f h di Flo e ressure of a stomac 18: by a wagon at Broadway and Locust street ian’s life is never safe, in the south he may | will admit of my so doing. I have friends: P great hunter, Teddy Roosevelt, they met . will toward me,. especially Congressman | ‘driver of the wagon, was arrested. He and tried the trap for the rest. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. aged me in my efforts to obtain promotion lines fell PHILIPPINE WAR WAS ENDED | NEWPORT, R. IL, Feb. 27.—Gunner he bears. They were taken alive and set) a , ial Ad is D At its meeting Tuesday night the House and respect Admiral Sampson. Do you see a, correct themselves. Trouble arising | * to how the bears should be taken to Wash-'6, from the proceeds of which A. D. Brown Be Again Divided Into Five Dif- 'Rear Admiral Sampson, on whose flagship | When the launch reached her dock here lAilley, his family and the bears to Wash- tion on a lot on the north side of Market coming. He passed. up Terry Wharf alone’ the first dove gnve me immediate re'tef and after | and put i Seating for more civilized sur- | painfully pale, for it was here that he first Superior Co., 302 Century bldg. Tel. B 1720. ture there te in imperfect Sigestion "I mow ous pair than “Teddy” and ‘’Theodore.” | comfortable. ' President Reardon Giue Co. St. Louls. ( 'in educational work in Utah, died here Sriazzies would have a prominent place near! | | Seclusion of his apartments. | ——— o ' wife for burial. The shock of her sudden A LAKE (Ff OIL | | thom and desire to take them home with | | him, for Use. | Old Socrates, the Flock Leader. decided that the 300,000 barrela of oi! which The Union Club's entertainment commit- COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 27.—A special from | stroyed b shall be destroy y burning. lstage setting In the shape of a garden - father brought the gander with him from tion is to be taken to prevent it doing dam- The mintGe xs wen. Woe wal cient ground is thoroughly saturated with it. 1t/ first part is @* Sollowy: The following letter from Bishop Mi- chaud, one of the ablest priests in the uy © extra fine, small GPSS Bite Re —_ . —_—-—___—_—— - —— ion | . _—— Wildman continued, “is a most difficult | of circumstances, but I have tried to do my thing to do, but I may safely hazard this:| duty. Should the bill be passed by Congress China will be divided into five different|][ may not be able to take the examination | kingdoms. China was originally five district |{n view of the fact that I shall have ex-| +clare in favor of reasonable regulations. : dianapolis, and a leading Republican, | Cummins Dead.—John Cummins of the northern and southern portions of the “However Joined Lulley in a big hunt in the Santa Rita THE DEAD CONSUL SAID AG- Tuesday afternoon, died at the City Hos- UINALDO WAS DEAD. travel anywhere with impunity,” in high station and I am grateful to the, tended by gas and undigested food | with great syccess. Not being men of war | pital from the effects of his injuries. Louis and used to bloodshed, like Teddy, how- te Boe toe sy: ; ad s > i - . peeeree af She. SaGem: eet errenren. | i Bull of thig state, who has often enceion | -arge number of serious,well-known | Thus it happened that the in! cident. An inquest will be held. in the American navy. c Dh aiiniaiuatel . ata eaccanen bg mre ‘‘l refuse to discuss the action of Admiral | and common diseases originate | Charles Morgan, whose ambition to rise in : aside by their captors to grow fat for the | ithe navy on his merits from gunner to en- o day of the great inaugural. of Delegates attached an emergency clause | that picture of Sampson hanging there on , mee from disordered conditions of the = ay ington. After much debating, Hohe offered ts to be remunerated fér ground _relin- a good-sized crowd that had been_ waiting . eee m fe. ~ ge to bet on the presidential election with Mr. | quished by him in the widening of Twelfth ferent Kingdoms.” ‘gave three cheers for Morgan. No hero stomach are relieved and perma Ree ‘Sngton. Taggart took up the bet and being | sireet, between Ninth and Tenth stveets, to Thames street where he was stopped Dy a Democrat, he lost. as a site for the new No. 6 engine house. men, women and children, all anxious to taking two weeks treatment 1 momasul taveel cured. The truth ts | would not take $1000 for roundings. They progressed well and Union learned that he was the talk of the country. Station attaches who are authority on ae ae ede can His most intimate friends declared peneg fo oy A erfect digestion. I now can Rev. Charles Bliss Dead. According to the bet, Mr. Lulley was ac- LONG MEADOW, Mass., Feb. 27.—Rev. Upon arriving at the Perry House, whose) companied by his family at Union Station. flag was flying in his honor, he was given; Two Werks’ Treatment 5° Cents. ast night. Mr. Bliss came from Fanwood, At Your Druggist or Direct the carriage of the vice-president-elect in! N Hs the parade Monday. : After it is all over, they will be placed | death, no doubt, hastened his own. He was ‘70 BURN in a 200 in Washington unless Co. Roose- graduated from Williams College in 18M. | | r . |300,000 Barrels Stored in an Earth SER NOT COD-LIVER OIL Famous Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 27.—The owners of | Known to Have Passed the 100- Year Mark. now fill an earth reservoir, covering about 7 acres, are of such little commercial! va!uc tee has made elaborate preparations to 5 stage the performance. For the minstrel — Chardon, 0O., says that Willlam Beckwith. a farmer there, ie the owner of a gander | It will be one of the biggest fires ever wit- | scene, displaying @ wenlth of flowers and : vari-colored incandescent lights bes ; 1 ace *e “i men, who will adopt > Connecticut. .The bird is named Socrates age to property in that section. It is ex- | face except the ene p > end is atill the leader of the flock. ted that the of! will burn several days | the conventional burnt cork (disguise. will be fired next week, but the day has | Acleep in the Deeo not been fixed upon. Story of the Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D. LL. D., ¥. per can Roman Catholic Church in this country, ‘ciation in regard to smoke abatement. The "East summer Taggart and William H. divisions, and to those it will again revert. | ceeded the age limit in said bill by ns gated TABLETS £104 North Broadway, who was run over Flowery Kingdom. In the north a Caucas-| nation if the movers of the proposed Diil: mountains of Arizona. Like that other — members of Congress for expressing g00d | ‘ : PS iienselmeyer of 1444 North Market street, ONLY PRAISE FOR SAMPSON. is the starting point from which a ever, they slaughtered only a little game leasant places for ““‘Teddy and ‘‘Theodore,”’ | ¢ | P Site for New Engine House. ; Sampson, under whom I served. I honor, Dyspepsia and Indigestion never | rT ” “Will | sie ‘t with such an amazing rebuff from his much settled, the question arose as to the bill for the sale of engine house No. China, He Said at Honolulu, will | cae, tr aa rd | the wall" Taggart, the loser to pay the expenses of street, Chief Swingley has secured an op- could have wished for a more cordial home- nentliy cured by Kupepsia Tablets. | Gold Crowns, 22k eae thigh cede ates ity “After I commenced te'ving Bupepsla Tablets. The bears were taken to Dulley's ranch | --— shake his hand. He was still nervous and Lehigh Valley Hard Coal, $6.95. the good Eupepsin Tabiets nave done me. No “ars, declare that they never saw a finer! they never saw him so distressed and ae IAMFES A. REARDON JABLE, ys : ; ‘harles R. Bliss, aged 73, formerly en ed He declared there was not a doubt that the > “Ss another ovation and was obliged to seek the) N. J., on the 19th, 1 r | Oo : 1, bringing the body of his Eupepsia Co., 323 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Me. velt should show too Ereat a fondness for THIS ANDER \ PENTE Reservoir Is Found Unfiit the Lucas oll gusher, near Beaumont, have _ Special to the Post-Diepaten. “8 Spec ‘ pate owing to their being mixed with dirt they ‘first part, they have procured a gorgeou? » known to be over 100 years old. Beckwith’s nessed in this country, and every precau- | clusters 0 fore it is completely destroyed, as the| The program 0° songs for the minstre) BARKER OUT ON BAIL. | NEW YORK, Fob. 27—Thomas G. Bar- ker, who shot the Rev. John Keller at Ar- litigten, N. J., on Feb. 3, has been released on bail. The bond was executed in the office of Judge Biair, and was fixed a $5000 Tho | the ficate of 0 been submitted that Keller janger. The ury will proba- ‘ Coal, 8 1-Rc. hi’s, Tel. Bit, — oF Fe x You cannot be too cautious, is this epidemic of “GRIPPER Keep your system fortified with Carter's ithe Liver Pills. One pill alter each mite pnane, and is in a very unhappy plight. *' was he who issued the proclamation to the insurgents to kill all women and ohfidren. We have the own handwriting. He is over Aguinaldo’s name and —- at the same time declari t s advantageous to the foreign We'll send you a little to try If you like. be,renewed, with not made, the wor wou SCOTT & BOWNE, qoy Pearlaweet, divw York.” weSnosy the future ef China,* afr. . me Ma e Hye si Pi BOOBs vadac - Tra Ss » You, Dear, aad Only Loba orel i I Is Tae Blackville ee a progra cages « m . St , The olic portion oseph J. : Aguinaldo's staff, is trading {n Aguinalido’s mame is oo what you buy. ae > ¢ &