St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1904

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TODAY. — —-— —— — = eee ee -_- — -_-- PAG ES THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. iM. | E T tion. VOL 56, NO. 320, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, » JULY 6, 1904. , PRICE { Qe S01 FES cones EE ee ee ee eee — — ——— -_—— — i SEN. DANIEL HEADS PLATFORM COMMITTEE; _ TAMMANY UPROAR AT CLEVELAND’S NAM ; ; ; o ed | nt aw 7 _ - ee ee ee 2 eres Be P ats eS _— 2m om , - } PP Geh ae. Zt. nM ' » ~s ae '. . © SODdaOe ty % ; Bee = ss SESS . ne esr ee ~ oe. Pee ’ ’ x : ae aa ok BRS es . > a ¥ —_— . 7 * =e ; rw ‘> oa Meals, ? > + 4a Tay ? 1oteee EY o ty ~ s ¥ ¥ $, ‘ ra Ys " ee ae - ead « « . —-* 7 . . ” ii. ee wi . EE art othe? rw. t- — _—- ne ro: a = —-- = rene omen nae : I ee ee ns are | ne i | — _ ES tor ete mm ome =z eagerly bid ‘rowd watched impatiently for the appean Wlomination of Judge Parker a Certainty, -REVNGTE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Ok 1 a sani rm me oa ames A Walsh were the only ones While Turner of Washington Leads for ike mit | usual custom. bees Sven peers ihe) a ae S mal looking until 11:23 o'clock, when the tions were among the first to arrive. Vice-Presidency — Platform Prepared by: As Set Forth in the Speceh ’ of John Sharp Williams, Temporary Chair- lectric lights. were tumed on. barns comet ts geet. Ben ie aes The yvellow-white draperies on the cefl- pairs man of the Democratic National Convention at the y | Nw and cide softened the. Nant, ahyine, tt tO iia ai eee Me een ‘appenrance of sunNght. l. Martin’s “barber pole” state there was & crush they rushed up Mississippi Statesman Likely to Be A dopt- Coliseum, Wednesday Morning. | Nxandud sttracted much attention trom | >toke it When twe fat men, | hey resembled a “look out conjunction ff a narrow ™ . y @ , ; . 4“ . 4 AS) « It moc t ill minate him (Judge Park- lesson for thei wn justification and for the justification :* ihe as , ed With Few Changes—Candidates Wil{|| % «ne Democrat party witt no pane fon: thee for the locomotive” sign at railroad eross: [lice tuneg them around er) upor u platform ignoring dead issues and dealing with of further reform /'ngs more than anything else. The platform seats back of ; 7 fr . Probably Be Named Friday. every present live issue in tones certain and unmistakable: A Democratic administration will find in our treatment They are dials, about the size of the | *tand ene the prise bottom of ae small wash tub: white in the | and by 12 o’olock the « ~~ —— a favoring economy of administration; enforcement of honesty ef Cuba an example of American courage, justice ami {| center with a giuudy -red border and the | John I. Martin, CONVENTION COLISEUM, July 6.—The gonvention adjourned at in the public service: a wise and business-like revision and magnanimity—en @xample to be imitated as soon as itcan } | name of the state painted on in blue. _ 28:50 p. m. to reconvene at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. | : CONVENTION, COLISEUM, July 6.—The Democratic national convention, whic: be wisely and safeiy done In the Philipp'nes, u'timately » “Re', white and blue is patriotic” aaid reduction of the tariff by the friends of the masses and of ‘WiF nominate Judge Alton B. Parkekr of New York for President of the United States, leaving them, and giving them tho promire now thus to Col. Martin, woo comes from Kansas, “and ‘the common weal and not by tariff beneficiaries and their to work out. their own ; we Democrats are certainly patriotic for Was called to order in the Coliseum at noon today by Senator James K. Jones, chair- of the national committee. leave them, free amd independent, | there's mighiy little else in being a Demo- Senator Hil) announced shortly before the convention that Senator Joseph W. ) ——_ i equality of burdens and equality of opportunities and whose and capabilities, The Democracy, in my opnion, believes the delegates inight get excited during the ultimate object shall be to raise a revenue by taxation to that the white man will have trouble enough to maintain In |couvention, so he had all the state stand- —an object to be reached in a business-like, conservative its: full integrity the white man's olvilization in all parte of pam TN tee oe — aoe f , wil preven “massing o 1 SS - support the federal government in virility but in simplicity his own country, and it is neither his duty nor his right | ards.” Which is euch an inspiring sight up- y of Texas had been agreed upon for permanent chairman of the convention. | The selection of Senator John W. Daniel of Vi irginia as chairman of the commit-| OM resolutions, which will present the platform to the convention, was announced s To the thousands who had never heard Mr. Williams, his speech was a revyela-| ful that they would not be able to gain|ipegan to Ail. The alr was extremely hu- Mr. Williams’ speech, which lasted an hour and a half, ended at 2 o'clock. tiou. He had been talking but a few moments when the buzz of conversation | °™™#°* % the ball, Dut the great majority! mig, and soon delegates, alternates and | Brayer was offered by Rev. John F. Cannon of Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, were persons who had po cards of admis- spectators began removing their coats, les ear ae! r up his va | The Sle eee ae OR ee Maen aang: “Grover, ; our al Bt rs : : r% PF brezina’ as extra~ ed for seven and - tee Letciag CCl eee ee ~~ and common sense way, with due regard to existing condi- . to superimpose his civilization by foree upon the brown on the nomination of a President when 4)! convention, tave placed -patrole tions; and by steps constituting in themselves an object man in the brown man's country. | the nomination of a. President when all! 4... Stairs, and have a the state standards are grouped about that just outside the st IN nd even the waizzing of the fans stopped. sion who were merely crowding about the Som (00 Im leaf fans distrib- — the convention call was read by one of the clerks. eat crowd surrounded the Coliseum as eariy as 9 o’clock this morning. ' corwets and entrances, trusting to luck to veel Bo nor i S S

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—_ ..w omen, tae a r= ‘ oe we The Californians and stration, but it failed. gave vent to a couple of college yells. rang cowbelis loudly. Superb police discipline was all that pre- vented a serious crush at the various en- trancges. Outside the Coliseum fully 6000 persons awaited opportunity for admit- tance., At 11:15 a man carrying a dozen tickets which purported to call for ‘‘re- served seats” offered to dispose of them at the rate of $20 each. TICKETS $20 EACH. Within five minutes he had sold six or eight at that price. In the throng that preaged for entry were hundreds of fash- ionably dressed women and men. While the ticket hawkers were active their number was considerably lees than has been seen at previous national conventions. Mra. Daniel Manning of New York re- ceived the first applause from the conven- tion. She came in at 11:55 o'clock and with her was Rev. Dr. Hall of Bsopus, N. Y., and Mrs. Hall, the daughter of Judge Par- ker. The party was escorted to one of tne boxes reserved for distinguished guests. The delegation from Florida and Texas brought big banners in with them. The Philippine delegates also brought in | with them a huge silk flag decorated with red and white satin ribbons. Ex-Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania was cheered when he came in with his delega- tion, “Anyway it won't be a frost, like the Chicago convention,” said a steaming dele- gate, clinching his grain of comfort. ‘“‘the Philippine delegation will feel home,” said the joker. “Who's hot air is this?’ who wanted to know. The hail committee did what it could to make the crowd comfortable. Water boys were thick and busy, and ice water was in great demand. At 11:45 the streets surrounding the Coli- seum were almost impassable. Eastbound and westbound cars, both Transit and Su- burban, running at haif minute intervals, deposited the thousands, who turned in groups of three and four to the convention hall. Five minutes before the noon hour the entrances were congested, and for a while great confusion was threatened. The police finally decided to bar all wag- one and other vehicles from Thirteenth and Olive streets, so as to facilitate the passage of convention spectators. The hundred or more handsomely gowned ‘including Mre. Daniel Manning, Mre. D. R. Francis, Mrs. Norman FE. Mack and other notable society leaders, who came in carriages and automobiles, attracted eager attention. TO PRESENT COCKRELL. Few of the balcony seats were filled, al- though every seat on the floor and first tiers was occupied. Just before entering the convention hall, Gov. Dockery said to the Post-Dispatch: “The name of Senator Cockre!!] will be presented to the convention. How many votes he will receive on the first ballot I cannot gay at this time. That he will get more than 60 or 70 however, is certain. You can say for me that the Missouri dele- gation ie earnestly and enthusiastically for Senator Cockrell, and will stick to him to the last.”’ Chaplain Cannon prayed for seven min- utes, after which Chairman Jones an- nounced the temporary organization, with Join Sharp Williame as temporary chair- at asked the man PR man. Williarus’ name was greeted with cheers. Chairman Jones appointed Col. Guffey of Pennsylvania and National Committee- man Tarpey of California to escort Wii- liams to the chair. Williams came down the aisle from his deiegation’s seat. There was no possible way for him to get out of the inclosure surrounding theo delegates, as no gate or opening had been “Crawl under,”’ suggested Col. Guffey. OVER FENCE FOR HIM. ‘Not for me, I'll climb over,’’ Williams answered, lightly vaulting over the 3-foot fence. Willilame wore a gray sack suit and spoke easily and gracefully. Much disorder resulted at the beginning of Mr. Wiiliams’ speech because of the action of several of Secretary Walsh's Clerks and aselistants in climbing 6n the railing surrounding the platform and cut- ting off the view of the speaker from thous- ands. The hissing became so pronounced that Chief Kiely and several of his lieutenants Came Over to see what was the matter. Kiely made some of the clerks climb down, but others who had no business on the stand climbed up. Col. Martin's assistants were among the edGers. The assistant sergeant-at-arms made no effort to prevent persons climbing on the failing. Anyone with a badge on Was permitted to do as he pleased. In referring to Elihu Root in his speech. . Williams pronounced the former secre- tary’s mame as though spelled “Eh-li-hu.”’ 7" “ DOWN IN FRONT.” ) Pour police captains, as many special de- tectives, t r with » wniformed po- eemen, under the direction of Chief of Detectives William Desmond, maintained onder about the speakers’ platform. Those Who came unprovided with reserved sent tickets Insisted on making themselves con- spicuoug, with the result that they obstruct- 6 the view of the press section and severa! Mate Gelegitions, it required the com- bined efforts of the attending constabulary 4 get rid of this standing army, and while Y protested, all yielded eventually to “Whe orders of the police. Senator Bailey was offered bis choice of Ss ne ome committee nye ag oy or t chairmanshi Bs. bau, Chose the permanent ~ A~ and - GLEVELAND ‘CHEERED. % geod and when, the nolse. in the l be- t he thé gavel ireely err os teres the way of & ‘his apench or key - erste tollowed Hite eo fees gir a ae —-— —— — the mention of Grover Cleveland's name by Representative Williams. The ~heering started among the Tammany _-lelegates. State Senator Tom Grady of New Yurk stood up on a chair and waved a big palm leaf fan. After four and one-half minutes the cheering increased despite the attempts of Chairman Wlilliams to restore order. The yelling. incited by the Tammany crowd, increased. “Tim” Murphy, an as- sistant sergeant-at-arms from Brooklyn, stood in the main aisle trying to incite the galleries to renewed cheering. FIGHT WITH MARTIN. Sergeant-at-Arms Martin rushed down the aisle, grabbed Murphy and yanked him back to the platform, when he tore off his badge. “Martin's action was hissed from all parts of the hall. Murphy and Martin began scuffllmg and Police Captain Schroeder went to Martin’s assistance. Together they threw Murphy out of the hall, The Clevelana demonstration seven and one-half minutes. After the Murphy incident Sergeant-at- Arms Martin appealed to Chief Kiely and 2% additional policemen were sent into the hall. When the aiaisteae for Cleveland was at its height John P. Hopkins arose in the Illinois delegation and gave his delegation a hush wave. The delegation hushed in- stantly, in fact it had not been participat- ing very heartily. Why anybody wants to be a delegate wag answerod at the convention today; the delegates heard the speech of John Sha Williams. No.one else did; that is, not all of it. A sentence here and there was the best the audience got. Mr. Williams said the Coliseum was made for band. concerts. But the delegates sitting squarely in front and close up heard every word. So it isn't a mystery any more why any- body wants to be a delegate. Everybody wished he or she was a delegate today. When three cheers for Bryan was pro- posed by some one in the gallery hisses were heard from all parts of the hall. To revent embarrassment to the Ne- braskan, who was with his delegation, Chairman Williams signaled the band to to play. It started up were drowned by lowed. When the ban cries of “Bryan, Bryan” did the hisses. Chairman Williams an- nounced the receipt of an inviation to the convention to atetnd the Exposition. Because of disorder which prevailed eight big St. Louls policemen were stationed in the main aisle with the delegates. A cor- don of police surrounded the platform and from two to four were placed in the aisle about the hall. A communication from President D. R. Francis; inviting the delegates to visit the World’s Fair during their stay in the city, was announced by Chairmen Williams. Chairman Williams concluded his speech at 2:0. He was loudly cheered while the band played Dixie. Delegates and visifors began leaving the Coliseum at 2:30, while the announcement of committees was being made. At the con- clusion 6f this formality the convention adjourned to tomorrow. The committces immediately sem biing. MORE UNSETTLED. WEATHER Mr. Bowie Unable to Furnish Climatic Conditions as Bright as Hopes of Parker Democrats. weather, like the hopes of various candidates, promises to con- tine unsettled for the next few days. Clouds, showers, thunder and slight- ly cooler tempera- tures are included in today’s forecast, which Is: “Threatening with showers and thumalerstorme to- night and Thurs-. day; somewhat cooler ; variable winds. The lasted “Dixie” the and the hisses rell which fol- stopped the continued, as began as- The Democratic unsettied conditions prevail over the region east of the Rockies exoept along the Canadian border and South Atlantic coast, where the weather if bad. Showers and thunderstorms are reported in the Mississippi and Oblo valleys: Rains were heavy In Missouri, Kansas and parts of Ilinola, ital A ranfall of £20 inches was reported at | Senator Gienee W. Turner of V7 Vashington, Condidate for the Vice Presidential Nomination, and Mrs. Lurner By Associated Press. CONVENTION COLISEUM, July 6.— The feature of the forenoon was the con- tinued scramble for tickets, which, to use the expression: of a western member of the national committee, was ‘“‘something fierce."’ Many dGelegations are accompanied by five times as many friends as there are ticketae for, and a number of people re- mained up practically all night in their ef- forts to secure means of admission. A stream of visitors and a drizzle of dele- opening of the conv sation. The big men, the directors of political strategy, were not as prompt in arriving. Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic national com- mittee, arrived at 12 o'clock. At 12:03 he called the convention to order. As he brought his gavel down a great cheer went up from the floor and gal- leries. Chairman Jones directed the sergeant-at- arms to secure order. He continued be- laboring the table with his gavel, but it wae some time before quiet reigned. California's appearance with a huge ailk banner and silk American fla and a yell caused cheering. Juet as the California delegation reached its reservation, after marching up and down the center ailse. William J. Bryan who had come in un- noticed. arose in hie place and was given a cheer. Then an emterprising member from the Montana delegation created a diversior by vigorvusly ringing a cowbell. Again Cha n Jones demanded that the convention be in order and at once directed the secretary to read the call for stood. nnon’se voice was entirely in- The Enthusiastic cheering greeted the chair- Williams to be temporary chairman and I. The chairman a nted Col. J. M. Guf- As Name safely over and the entire conven- to ~_ #4 as toasoeracy | ~ that ine a adjournment of of the ate Wichita, Kan., wit _o ™ hours. VAs at K a wes . % the convention. During the invocation the convention adequate to reach even the center of the bell. prayer occupied several] minutes. want 4 oe uncement that he was directed a Ww mal committee to sopcent John C. temporary secretary, and John raven temporary sergeant-at-arms. fey of Pennsylvania and M. ny of California to escort Mr. Wilfams to the tee a Mr. Wtiltame to climb” over railing The committee lifted Mr. Wil- tion burst into cheers as he ascended the fo" you John ae | neve honor to introduce | " @ald Chairman n eomenetienn x ee ¥ == “Seen ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT OF THE FIRST SESSION Tarpey of California were named to es- cort Mr. Williams to the chair. Cheers Greet Chairman Williams. Mr. vention sharp At 12:3 p. m. Mr. Willlams was ‘introduced to the con- and his presence was greeted by cheering. Willams commenced his speech. Charlee A. Walsh of Iowa was named for a to Mr. sult and a white waistcoat. his address Several] gates and alternates were pouring into the, | Fapcee Mr. reacn rary secretary and John I. Martin of uls for temporary Sergeant at arms. Williains was attired in a light gray He delivered calmly and without gestures. cries of “louder, louder.” Iinter- Willi lams as be wege®. his clear all parte of the hall. As Mr. Willlams proceeded his voice in- crease listened aared jams’ the an the del Mr. that and “rmutual hwoose eulogy he was interrupted time d the convention at Mr. Wil- references [to admiration society’’ of Mr. and Mr. Root, and when he read by the President on Mr. Root, iegates laughed and applauded. Wiliams spoke in an ironical tone caught the fancy of the convention and again by delegates ap- and The amused Sarcastic in volume attentively. consi lerably humorously velt luughter. At t tered for or Chee statement that Mr. emer V self,’ **Hell- ashington, his the der. ring was evoked by gent the Michigan delegation en- ll and there were several calls the speakers’ Roosevelt had foynd only three Presidents, “George Abraham Lincoln and him- and when Mr. Williams asked if the -roaring Jake Smith’’ order was a for satiple of the moral sentiment for which the Republicans stood a lusty cheer broke or A great part of Mr. delivered ch wae the Williams’ under great 4ifficulties for speaker and those of his hearers who were supposed his remarks. dclegates were packed by who kept up a tion that smothered Mr Cleveland’s to be more directly interested In The aisles leading past the Adenee throngs, constant hum of conversa- Wllliamsa’ voice. Name Causes a Row. Mr. effrontery for the Republican teinpt land. lowed. Williams declared that ft —_ brazen to at- to sieze the laurels 0 Grov - Cleve- A genuine outburst of applause fol- Cheer after cheer rolled through the hal], and although the chairman used the gavel vigorously the conversation was soon i his control. New their seats and velled vigorously. climbed upon One Iowa man “ ~ Hearst-instructed delegation from commonwealth stood op and waved. nis ~ 6 green ami and a wild cho- ahn a eg ee the on- his ~ h of St. Louis, standing and Si owresn }-, me -, ae Parkers was rushed non Mr 4 , ey Py ’ sabe 3 es cami Le ras 2 IDR.CANNON’S INVOCATION | OPENS THE CONVENTION | = =" He Prays That Evil Men May Be Driven From Places of Honor and That the Righteous May Be Exalted in Their Stead I rian Church, delivered the following invo- | CONVENTION COLISEUM, July 6.—Rev. John F. Cannon, Grand Avenue Presbyte- cation at the opening of the convention to- day: ‘Almighty God, our father which art in heaven. in all our ways we would acknowl- edge thee in order that*thou mayest direct our puths. We bow ourselves in thy pres- enve and acknowledge thee as the whose hands our breath is and whose are all our ways. “Lift thou up the light of thy counten- ance upon us and bless us first of all in the forgiveness of all our sins. ‘Turn our hearts from every evil way and incline us to the way of thy statutes. ‘“‘Humbly and gratefully we acknowledge thee as the source of all our blessings, the giver of every good and évery perfect gift. We thank thee for thine unfailing kindness to us as a et ee Thou has dealt kindly and well with thy servants. Thou hast cast our sy in a pleasant land and we have a oodly heritage. May we possess it in thy ear. May we have the blessedness of that ——_ whose God ts the Lord. God in | our borders, and let righteousness and | i “Give us that righteousness which ex- alteth a nation and gave Ge from sin which is a reproach to any people. ‘Let peace and plenty prevail ee. us- tic e be our sure de‘efse ‘Let the wickedness of the wicked come to an end ‘Cause strife and oppression to cease out of our land. “Drive evil men from places of honor and power, and let the righteous be exalted in their stead. “God of our fathers, bless us as a people and make us a blessing to all the nations of the earth. O, thou master of assemblies. let thy hlessings come upon this convention “Guide these representatives of the peo- ple by thy counsel. Replenish them with the wisdom which is from above, which is first pure, then peaceable, easy to be en- treated, full of merey and good fruit, with- out partiality and without hypocracy. ‘Drive out of every breast all unworthy passions and prejudices and ambitions and oy be controlled by holy passion for the right “And may such conclusions be reached, and such action teken as shall be in har- mony with thy will, for the glory of thy name and our country’s good, we humbly eae I in the neme of Jesus Chirist, our Lo me ll ae FRANTIC ROOTERS RUSH | FOR CONVENTION TICKETS a. a, i id Nine Hundred Tammany Braves Are Disappointed and Polit- ical Leaders of All Kinds Hide From Insistent Pleaders. The jam at the big hotels where the different delegations have their headquar- ters was more terrific this morning than at any time since the convention crowd came to town. Politicians and their followegs made up only a portion of the crowd. World's Fair visitors on a hunt for ad- mission tickets to the Coliseum were hot- foot after friends in the political army who were supposed to have influence enough to procure an endless chain of the coveted pusteboards. It was a hard morning for the political leaders. They not only had to turn down social friends, but political followers. One of the disadvantages of bringing a large army of rooters to a national conve.s- tion was strikingly shown by the plight of the Tammany leaders. More than 1000 of the braves are in town and less than 100 tickets was the total to be divided among them, including those for the delegates and alternates. My, but Tammany Braves Were Angry! The rage of the Tammany men was some- thing fierce, Secretary Tom Smith, whose stock of good humor is almost § inex- haustible, was driven to desperation, then from his room and finally into the street, where he tried to conceal himself in the center of a group of unknowns. leader Charles Murphy kept behind the closed door of-an inner room, and even “Big Tim’’ Sullivan, who had failed to land one of his men as a ticket-taker, was un- able to get admissions for three of his niost valuable followers. Had one of the tried and true Sullivanites been put on. the door a g oodly portion of the ticket problem would have been solved. The Tmmany men denounced the ticket famine as a rank conspiracy put wp by the Hill-McCarren combination to prevent them from stampeding the convention to Mc- Clellan. ‘But -it's go0d olitices from their side of the fence,”’. sald one unhappy brave, ‘and I don’t blame them.’ Missourians Anxious, Like All the Rest. The Missouri headquarters was iia to suffocation with a clamoring crowd and the Indiana suite was nearly as bad. Some women, experienced as bargain-counter rushers, pushed their way through the sweltering, disgruntled crowds, but few of them were able to get the precious tickets. The crowd at the Hotel Jefferson was 80 great that adequate space on the sidewalk was at a premium. It was very Pearly as bad at the Planters and the Southern and only a trifle less uncomfortable at the other hotels. The delegations went to the Coliseum for the most part in any way that suited the convenience of the individual. Some rode ‘in carriages, some in automobiles, others on street cars, but-the larger number took an early start and walked. The armies of ticketless rooters soon for- t their troubles, most of them heading or the Fair. — FRANCIS INVITES. THE DELEGATES TO FAIR =~ ~~ > His Messenger, Without Badge, Canie Near Failing to Deliver It—Mayor Well’s Private Secretary Finally Gains The national Democratic convention has been invited by President D. R. Francis to visit the Louistana Purchase Exposition. President Francis was on the platform when the convention was called to order. The invitation reached Chairman John Sharp Williams only after much delay.’ The messenger halted at the Coliseum doors. He had no pass, but assured the doorkeep- er he had news for the convention. The doorkeeper said this was a new ex- cuse, but that it didn’t go. The messen- ger tackled nearly every doorkeeper in the building and was chased away several] times by policemen. James G. McConkey, Mayor Wells, finally private secretary to appeared and rescued him. Mr. McConkey, who is more than 6 feet tall, acted as interference for the messenger, who finally reached the plat- form. 5 The message follows: To » ne National Democratic Convention The extends a -—- Louisiane Purchase Exposition cor dlal invitation to the )_ of: St and, at the direction Martin he was ejected from the floor by a police officer and landed among the newspaper men. Here he endeavored to explain that he had been acting In the interests of quiet and erder, but his explanations fel} on a dea? ear, and despite his expostulation and threats he was finally taken from the building by the police charge of Capt. Schroeder. Another encounter between Martin took place in the the stage. Murphy then permitted himeeif | to be take *n from the hall by twe offic rs. For several minutes after the Murphy in- cident the demonstration continued. Fina} Iv, In desperation, Mr Williams threatened to discontinue his speech. “You have placed me here. | servant. If you don’ t want me it is your pleasure,” he cried. This amnnounc ement was effective. control, the of Cleve of Ser- forcibly understood, geant-a8-arme in peesageway “am your to continue, | and Mr. Willlams secured tion that his mention had | caused, Cyne ssowey out, When he sald that he had hes , Dewey, Schley and meard tet The nolse became s6 Great: that Mr. we liams began to uddress the porsons on the p/atform. og br: okt forth from the galleries loud cries of “time” ared "aie : - Mr. Williams, wit all the ¥ turned to the audience, and. with, tenet ble feeling, took wp the race question. When he referred to the incident af the Repubitean convention when a colored child and white child were both om the platform waving flags during one of the demonstra. tions, there were cries of: “This is a white man’s country.’ Police Try to Clear Aisles. So great did the noise become that the sergeant-at-arms went down into the hall and ordered the aisles cleared. But the police had difficulty in carrying out these Instructions. Mr. Williams hae b this time been speaking an hour and ? minutes. “Now a few words in conclusion, " said Mr. Williams, “and if you are e pleased t to this, will “the most delighted fru lions sw that ever exist od nie “Glencoe coe a and was ar was a | Him Admittance. delegates and alternates of the nations Democratic convention and the national Democratic committee, to visit the St. Louls World’s Fair now be- j held in commemoration of the ac- ulsition of the Louisiana Purchase Ter- ritory in 1808. — wactically unanimous participation of e states and terri- tories and TB AB. of our country and by all other civilized peoples of the earth incontrovertibly establishes the universal cheracter of. this Exposition. It is an epitome of the progress of the world from the beginning of history and will for a generation to come be a marker of the advance of civilization. It is a fit celebration of an event in our country’s history which is second in tm- portance only to the immortal declara- tion of the rights of man framed by Thomas Jefferson and promulgated in acquisition of an by peaceful negotlations and the exten- sion of the jurisdiction of Democratic principles from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific and the cunsequent establishment in perpetulty of the American republic is —perepr ee? commemorated a universal exposition tn which all coun- tries compete in friendly rivairy and which is a decided advance toward un- versal plece R. ficere, empire President. |hour and forty mirutes, the: roll of linen, his. voice was worn«to a frazzie and could not be heard 20 feet from Where. he, atood. As he finished, after speaking for struck up a.medley of patriotie , stirring strains of Dixie calling forth the wild cheers that never fall to follow the song, no matter when or where rendered. ‘The delegates are invited to -visit the Murphy and | under | ' 'of the ite was able to rise above ’ 0 had greete: demons’ ra- | Exposition,” said Mr. Willlamsa. clerk will read the invitatton.”’ one | ge Only a Tenth of the Delegation Got Tickets to the Convention. 4 Hall. A fight for tickets took the place of president~making ‘at the Tammany head- quarters this morning. It was a merry scramble, out of which only about one man in ten came out with the coveted prize. The Tammany men over one another and everybody elsein corridors o€ the Southern in thele. eager pursuit of the elusive ticket. “Where is Tom Smith?” manded. Tom Smith, the secretary Tammany Hall, was the custodian of all the tickets In sight and he had premised the Tammany leaders that he would do best for them and see to it that every who could be smuggled in was It was not until thie morning that Sac- 10 o'clock when he appeared at the Tam- many headquarters, A? hour before that time the rooms were jammeé with’ ‘Tam- many men of all degrees. missioners who in New ¥ towed to by the faithful around hoping for the emali concession of just a couple of tickets. Murphy was not there and everybody had forgotten about him and his presidential plans in their desire to get the little stipes of paper which would enable them to see the fun. ~ Finally Smith arrived and 17 district district leaders fell upon him bodily: — “Tom. we've got 3 remember.” cried Jack Murphy of the gashouse dis- trict. brother of the Tammany ateg. 7° We want 30."’ “Only two a day for every district, * eried Smith. A groan of anguish went up from sembled crowd. They pounced as though they wou rend hi lb He took refuge in private bedroom to get a chance to the. tickets, but he was o fled into Victar J. Dowling’s jotuing. Here the mob poured took refuge in the bath municetion with the outsat¢ throngeh the as Max Tr. Tammany. and Phil Donohue, phv'’s major domo. Smith sent the tickets out by | the leaders. When he finally much wilted, thev heseimed mude an explanation to. the throng. “We have 1200 men here National Committeeman Mae, never got #0 few tickets hef only two for every Sietriet. Teoder" vr If the managers of Judge Parker’ game pairn had heard the .¢ arker's were made at this tuneture by men they would Pave predicted for Roosevelt In all the Tamm However, thie was only a temporary out- buret of feeling. it?’ they demanded to carry New York for th we come out here they "reat children,’ The story spread tha nurposely. cut down the Ul ets Allott. the Tammahv ; ner any hostile de fc many shouters... This was only fuel t fire pnd it made the Tammany der than ever. “They wanted us would be no pled Be would give us anv tickets.” the Tammany snokesmen. “We we would nromise ro such thin could go to the dickens with Tt's fine treatment for ns to Democratic covrvention.” Most of the Tammany crowd reeves, where Rie Tim Bullivar ed te heave « wand thing tn ef WEDNESDAY’S PROGRAM AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. 11 a. m. to 12 m.—~Twenty-sbxtlt in- fantry band, Government building. 11:30 a. m. to 12.30 p. wapb Pit: re- cital, Festival hall ¢ 12 m. to 2p. m.—Ellery’s ‘band, Piasa St. Louis. : 4 | | | : “and the | The oo few words were lost In crias | Bryan,” that came ecwift and reas different parts the hall. fully a mfnute before the voice of “Bry ue k was tumult. Mr. Bryan remained quietiy wey seat during the demonstration m ) in ade his friends, and gage no outward sin hi reeognition of the applause that his name. Delegate Powers of Hichigan waa rec. ognized by Chairman Williams to return he thanks of the convention to the Exposition offictals the courtesy shown, and knowl en The motion to accept the was adopted unanimously. Sergeantse-at-arms with bufules of Ex- position tickets were at once sent ‘throughout the seats occupied by the dale ates and alternates. handing them to the chairman of the dele- gation. When the ticket re had nearly fin- ished their task ® roll of states was celled and each state as ite name was called sent up to the chairman's desk the names of its committeemen selected in caucus. Strong to Wrestle Calvert. rotege of Geo te ends caieet Sat Wit caleer a ‘Calw o a mage ¢ at the Standard Theater. aon a championship of % a string of of vie" for invitation | | the | | : mae a brief speech of ac-| £ to3 p. m.- Vocal concert, Missouri building. 4 to 4p. m.—Weill’s band, Plaga Or- leans. * to 4 p. m.—Fisk Tiniversity day exercises, Festival hall. 2 to 3 p. m.—Constabulary band, Philippines. 2:30 to 3 p. m.—Biograph views, pyre 1 ‘ _ Westinghouse theater, ; ; ; j | Temple of Fraternity * 2:30 to 6 p. m.—Illinols section, Pai ace of Agriculture. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Boston band, Ma- chinery gardens. 3 to 4 p. m.—Lacrosse, Stadium. . 5 to 4 p. m.—Aeolian pipe organ re- cital, New York butlding. 3 to 5 p. m.—Kindergartea classes, Palace of Education. 4 to 4.30 p. m.—Drill, Neely z0ua vos, Plaza St. Louls. 4 to 5 p. m.—Vocal concert, Miabourt | bullding 4 to 5 p. m.—Demonstration with” epid:iascope, Palace of Fxlucation. 4:30 to & p. m.—Blograph Views, " Westinghouse theater, hall. 4:3 to & p, m.—Drill, rifles, Plaza St. Louis, 4: to 6 p. m.—T wenty-sixth | in- fantry band, Podium, Govern 4 bullding. ‘w 2 to 4:30 p. ent ae —— eS = — _ te tll tl eee enn ee re er ee eee, | } | , 5 to 5:30 p. m.—Drill, First Indlap Sua regiment, Plaza St. Lous, ; the ° they all de a retary Smith got his tickets. It was after - sae “Sq this is the i Se here, ‘£ ots er wee ; : hall. , oor ] ee a, psi om a "ny a“ ’ ¥ , re 5 to 6 p. m.-—-Parade, Geotgia. tne é “y fantry, Administration quadrangle. — > to 6 p. m.—Maneuvers, Northwest. ern naval school, lagoons. re 5 to T p. m.—Weil's baad; Phase \ Orleans. 5:30 to 6 p. m.~—Drill, Vale Tiasa St. Louls. 6 to 7:30 p. m.-Expositien tra, Tyrolean Alps. 7:30 to 9:3 p. m.—Boston t * f tt pe AEBS, ad ee Se < ‘ : i? , ai ee — Si ae ~

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- ae PCat ae vam « cane hh ——— ae 7 —— ~~ ee a | ins ais Wes thai tin Pain wa va bea me a Re Pn a Me Pm Rn Be Re Re Pe Pn Pou FP Pn Yn PLP Ra Se Pe Bae ee ey ee ee ee Oe ee Pa Pa a PF PP ee ee a rea mm Text of Platform > eaten ne Democratic Leaders. The Democracy in conveption assembled renews and emphasizes its repeated ex- trate of the American republic, they are reprehensible in a yet higher degree. His pay by the peecsnshent ought to be as safe as a millionaire’s dee bill for 3S cents, pression of confidence and its firm belief [qn those fundamenta! principles of Repub- ‘ yet more reckless assertion that we have a ‘duty’ in the western hemisphere which and that fs actually the case today, and, beimg the case, the Demecratic party. Mke lican government which were expressed and exemplificd by Thomas Jefferson, in con- “we cannot ignore:”’ to intervene governmentally whenever “there is brutal wrong- the American people, fails to see that the $346,000,000 of outstanding treasury notes are tradistinction to the governmental! principles espoused| and adopted by Alexander doing or impotence which results in a genera] loosening of the ties of civilized so- either a burden to the people or a >eril to the country’s business interests. Until the Hamilton and by the Federalist party whic he created and dominated. Those prin- clety’’ meets with our earnest disapprobation. Such a position would be in itself a interest-bearing debt of she United States, constituting. as it does, an annual burden ciples lie at the basis of all good goverMinent. In the application of these princl- ‘general loosening’’ of those ‘“‘tles of civfiized society’’ which bind the nations in upon productive indugtry. is paid off and ‘extinguished it Is idle tc grow hysterical. as ples to present conditions: times of peace, at least, in a common brotherhood.- We especially resent the doctrine, sume of our Republican lawmakers have grown, about the “tmmediate payment” or 1. We favor economy in Federal administration, and to that end cutting off all , which was not born of Mr. Monroe, but was born of Mr. Roosevelt, that it is, or can “extinguishment” or of “conversion” of the non-interest bearing debt of the United unnecessary and imperialistic expenditures the former as soon as possible after our be. the duty of the United States to convert its army and navy into a constabulary States represented bv treasury notes. ; gocess to power, and the latter gradually put suroly and safely. for the purpose of collecting debts due by Central and South American nations to IS. We oppose the issuance of interest-tearing bonds as long as the Federal gov- 2. The enforcement of honesty in the Public service, and to that end a thorough European countries, or even to citizens of the American republic. Speculators and in- erninent has money deposited in the treasury, or in banks subject to call, sufficient legislative investigation of those executive departments of the government already vestors, when taking their chances in countries with unstable governments, do so to meet the expenditures necessary for the army. navy and civil government and known to teem with oorruption, as well @y% other depagtments suspected of harboring with their eyes open, and generally fix for themselves a profit proportionate to the for needed public works. In recalling the demand loans, made without interest to the corruption and the punishment ef ascertained corruptionists without fear or favor or risk, the chief risk being, indeed, these same unstable political institutions and ir- banks. it will. however ‘fn necennate to proceed conservatively, gradumlly and with regard to persons. In broader furtherance of that end the federal government should responsible local governments. If they choose to make for themselves that sort of a sufficient nattes 80 that the collection of the government's just debta, even though not permit itself to be robbed, by entering into contracts with trusts or unlawful bed, let them le in it. When the candidate of the Republican party says, concern- deposited in cine banks without interest and “un call,” may not be followed by panic combinations in restraint of interstate trade existing in violation of law. We be- ing our dealings with other nations, ‘all that we ask ts that they govern them- or businads dhatertinnkes , lieve that one of the best methods Of procuring economy and honesty in public serv- selyes well and be prosperous”and orderly; where this is the case they will find . i 7 i | ice is to have public officials, from the OGcyupant of the White House down to the helpfulness from us;’’ we answer that we are not the guardians of the prosperity and 13. We favor just and liberal appropriations for the inauguration of and mainte- . lowest of them, return, as nearly a8 M@y be, to Jeffersonian simplicity of living. domestic order of other peoples, and that 80 long as they neither directly nor in- — of needed public works, especially appraprintvege poiliag? heptirtg 50 of Ravine, 3. We favor the nomination and election of a President trained in the ways of directly injure us, nor by their conduct drag us into international entanglements. we with the view of cheaper ewer. will const t the selves well,”’ and those who ‘“‘do not know how to act with decency tn industrtal ernment, unless with great menace of business disturbance and panic—the probable, speedily, honestly and economically, there by giving to ee eg ae canal and political matters,"’ and those who “do not keep order,’’ and those who ‘do not if not inevitabie, result of any attempt to collect at all. have long contend@d for—a great inter-oc peih swan fu er bine ah re 7 so oa !pay their obligations,’"’ would have been reckless and unwise, even if they had ema- ll. The Democratic party congratulates the country that it has no larger amount lines of transportation, and broader and less ‘ aieineinalte ro relations ouae -nated from a private American citizen, but coming from one acting as chief magis- of outstanding uncovered paper currency than at present. Every paper promise te other peoples of the world. — ‘ “ r “ " s oe . ’ : * ae a 7 ’ « : "3 e ae \ om ~~ 2 — - Pe Pu Pa Pu PsP PP ital. ‘ 19. We favor statehood for Oklahoma and tlie Indian Territory, statehood for New Mexico, and a territorial government for Porto Rico. ‘ 20~ We favor more cordial and more adequate and better treatment to heroes who have served the country tn time of need than the Republican administration has grant- ed to men like Schley and Admiral Dewey. The Democracy, like the coimtry, is -at a loss to understand how the administration could have arrived at the conclu; sion that it was its duty to snub Admiral Dewey, the victor of Manila Bay, and to permit the continuance in public service of those offcers of the navy and employes of the navy department whe were guilty of ‘‘conduct unbecoming officers and gen- tlemen”’ in that they «cided or failed to cut short the slanders that were heaped upon Admiral Schiey, the victor of Santiago Bay, by an irresponsible, so-called his- torian who osserted that his proof sheets Were corrected vy employes of the navy de- ——e ee —— partment. 21. We do not sympathize with those who desire, or who would not by all lawful ,and constitutional means, prevent the Africanization or Mongolization of any state or community within the bounds of the American republic. 22. We demand that all over the world a duly authenticated passport issued by the government of the United States to an American citizen shall be proof of the fact that he is an American citizen, and shall entitle him to the treatment due him as such. 23. We regret the reckless disregard by the President of all the usages and ob- ligations of international law, in his dealings with the Republic of Colombia, how- ever much provoked thereto by the unstable purposes of venality of the govern- ~ at home, = P tf y e a ? # of “ P ‘ a a rE F P B z a a g zg x r F i R F E z a F z = P E F z z a z a a a o a e a z “EB & | ‘ ' ; * ¢ > r ; “* « * » . - ‘ * ay . o 4 ug % an ; : \. ay . ~ . y i? - ae : Bi eee eee ee ¥ ok pees ; mt + x % = ¥ mi dae ge ve ’ sal Pa . - ¥ . yA M « > treated with every courtesy. But that will/|views. The issues as presented by Mr. | | SAN -E [) - W/ Oe RACY change no votes on the platform. lif Le} Williams in his draft reveal at once the a LJ ~ \ F ~ S STR E N CTH . becomes abusive he will be answered much] general attitude towards public questions in the spirit of the Texas delegates wholof the man who is to be nominated for , N W IN OC) NTRO 2 visited him yesterday. President. There may be verval changes, ‘ | ( ) ( } “Mr. Bryan,”’ said one of the delegates, |so0me of the planks may be condensed, but ” IN STATEHOOD PLANK “with Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Roosevelt elim-|/it is practically certain that the platform inated, will you vote for the nominee of! as prepared will be the sense of the con- +e this convention ?’ vention. It is not the foreordained nomi- | Conservative Sentiment Prevails and Will Dictate the Plat-| “wei, caja ye Bryan, “I want to ask/ nation of Judge Parker that forms the di-| Hig Backers Claim That, as Vice-President!al Candidate i : : whether you will vote for Theodore Roose- | viding line between Bryanigm and the so- : . ssm | form Along Lines That Inspire Popular Confidence. velt if he is nominated by the conven-/| ber, reunited Democracy: for Judge Par- He Would Be a Democratic Tower of ea — I , e br tion.’ ker voted for Bryan twice. It is the plat- - ega ons er By JAMES CREELMAN. The Texan looked his old leader in the |form that marks. out the present and the Strength in the Northwest. on Proposition. * Out of the confusion the Democratic hs protest been heard--nothing but hearty | ev? for a moment and said: ‘Il want to| future from the past. Mr. Bryan under- It looks more than ever like Turner of, nominate a man to fill out the ticket be- An unsuccessful attempt was made last ty is rising united and conservative with | comme ndation and enthusiasm apologize to the Democratic party for hav-| stands this point very well. He has lost| Spokane, Wash., for vice-president. There | cause he happens to have been born in a! right by Congressman James T. Lioyd of To fully appreciate the Importance of|ing voted for such a mere biatherskite as|his fight against Judge Parker. and it is} is many a Slip ‘twixt the cup and the lip | particular state. That seems to dispose of Shelbyville representing the First Missourt certain that he will lose 3 on vice-presidential booms. but it would be ‘the arguments in favor of most of the aie district, to get all the territorial delegates — | — =. ~~ _—-_ > : 4 ‘ . > u- ‘ ' .% y ' , ats new leader practically named. The su thie document as an evidence thut the;you are Whereat the Texas delegates | practically preme battie between the party and Bryan-! ..volutionary period in the Democratic! left the room in siience fight for a platform reaffirming the policies | vain to deny that the far northwestern man m¢ntioned for the vicé-presidential nomina.-| to the natiotial convention into a caucus ip fem is io end within 48 hours on the floor; party is over, it is only necessary co! That coarse insuit does not at all repre- | Of disaster or reasserting the war cries of | leads the field. Lins. ; the quarters of the Indian Territory d@efe- » ‘re ! . "iseon resi y , , Phet s Wall of Wisconsin, presidency ‘lurner is a great man, a big man, a| #@tion for the purpose of deciding upon ef the convention, but the crisis has been; Know that Mr. rergeme asd prepared hts/sent the attitude pf the great majority of | Populism | | : in constant consultation with the;the delegates here They are anxione The followin is candid: re >} ) are : platform delegate i Chey are anxious to ¢ g is the exact text of the| candidate. At present his boomers are, personality. You can't compare him with| the statehood plank to be presented for re on the round : eel ie passed. The forces a & leading members of his party in beth ‘avoid humiliating Mr. Bryan, but if he jin-| Platform prepared by Mr. Williams. the] or say they are, disgusted if anv man talks ane ; the plarfr The N Mex! 4 Art is not a document! vites attack t) as ' tan} | outline of which w ? + any of the others who are talked about. © PlAtlorm. e New Mexico and Arizona ada rites attack there are orators ready to dea] | OUUIne OF Which was published in the Post- | *bout second place. In some circumstances |.45....., . dele j i pear he caue- : | Dispatch several Gaye ago: neta The ok Seems ur Every Democrat who served in the Senate elegations falled to ap at the i | f a ay: ; a» Seo Lost ) I raukee PO have a cuentas eh ‘aust ;}@n act ¢ here are ny likea ate rere ‘ ake yé > On » ’ Pracident Roosevel€'s personality. Thie and upon such a oa aaa : oe alae gua will | : & : = ai ‘ x 4 many w J » like | While Going for Plunge | ei et all ) be - ; } in Mr. Williams’ program. He pur | memt r of the committee on resolutions, {s| Esopus, N. Y., Judge Alton B. Parker, | /iam. himself bas larger ideas about his | The Turner propaganda is all over tow Oklahoma desires to join with Indian He believes | lik: lv to have much to say. has prepared a) Who, it is expected, will be nominated for | °¥" situstion ar minority leader and chief: Alubama is for him eheds . i 7 | Terrhtiory, while Indian Territory favors " ' that it should be dealt with bv the com-;plank Which dec} ires that the great In- President by the Democratic convention, manager of campaign material to the | onste stages of his eur ~ a ee — th ieee he Ene mer tag pa is the roleth o ric: ‘ , nanvent! l Oreaesa he nradnat ‘- = , Te , — “Tinele a a? hood. age rare e@ was (nite ame W ew Mexico ona. Th from the shibboleth of American Girondism, mittee on resolutions of the convention A crease in the production of gold has taken has had an exciting horseback ride in the arty. He thinks as Uncle Joe” Cannon, States marshal there and later a . a former wishes to jour ym ge batter. nm the Republican side, thinks—that there , : GOPUTY | while Arizona has fo desire to be incinded Bram of the restored and rejuvenated De-| ard } ‘ > sare > 2 ' : r > ty re ea lilac ‘ 5 : free from mob philosophy direct, definite, few of the leaders, but only a few, are | the question of the money standard out of | thick of a thunderstorm. He had gone for f | United States attorney It w: h | are bigger things in a House career than ar as there that! with New Mexico. mocrucy is already established. It is free | PO8*ly eft that question out. practicable. | . ° . x “ly . +h } etin a Y td 9 ¢>! tire on vee, s.r ‘ = ; : ‘ . . ‘ n favor of declaring for the existing gok pout Mr. i Wit Siane r that. o1 his daily jaunt and was some miles "AT , ’ , lee ; mn “Sage Panes d ; LF a ia : —~ F es fram , 'he got the attention of Preside . ° The most important Single fact vet de-/ standard. It is suspected thar these tad-/if he Is defeated. will sthnd for ; straight-, home tn the heart of a dense woods when th » ungrateful task of being dignified and Those were the days when oie a sited Mm x Bates from | Indien Tersite Veloped in this struggie in St. Louls—more | ers are urging that course merely ‘to drive|}cut sound money declorati t is prob-| the storm broke out. Lightning played | 'i™S &® President en passe. _stalwart Republican. He sett! iran neg “| yrwed the preparation of « statehood. 0 One important even than the victory of Judge Mr Bryan and his handful of follow . 8 able that Mr iti l's urge Stion wi) iF an AnLONR the big trees and the wind blew Aa So the talk harks back to ex-Senator | ingrton left the Re ub! ica . —. favored single and the other double state- | Purker—is that all the eiements of Democ- | into a compromise. There are others who be- | proximates ¢ Mr. Ww illiams’ mor lar gale, tearing off many dead limbs Final- | ( x.orge E. Turner of Washington. Senator ty i Co n pany on che} heod , , . — » ehall imnorvelin ¢} ia lv the rain fe'l in torrents. but the ige stiaciliie ' ' silver split in 1896, and was elected to the Charles A. Looney of Muskogee. I. T.. an Pacy soem to be agreed upon the proposed | lieve in a compromise which shall isaore (form, will be adopt couid find. no sheit nd w 1. nge | Dubois of idaho le one 06 Ahe shies ef Senate as a silver Republic ! advocate of the admission of Indian rer- : . — é' | paaie i i . ; er une as > % ; aay » wy _ . . ; . ‘ - — com ner saved the Northwest for them. These | we}j-cnough-alone view. He is not a man to hero fuily expeoting that when he raised | be construed Into a concess on to Bryvavism. | mitted to the . sting go] candard. with- | - Bis Standard his old followers would rise | They insist that Mr. Bryan's speech in the | out unneces: . offending those who were is a @ i thing to have, but not Iniare Bryanistic states. Turner came out a- scure the conservatives, and at the or a state. 8 and. 1900. | tooth powder, Sanitol Teoth Powder has ‘long time ago for Parker. It did not ‘go’ time he has the confidence of the nema 41 the wa I roi age 1one, ye te . = , . r a , “wit aiso . ni'ane tn the want to| }at first in that territory, By sheer force; jte following between Omaha and tre| practically thetr entire vote ‘sealed ‘of his personality Turner has brought that! eoget. edminsion as two states, The chiate ‘of the oF thet ‘the vos would take flight at the sight. | the master etroke of his life, wil! ni)? Of ry makers The delegates from ail parts of the country | dull ears; thet his intolerant attitu: . Bt ' S ] ores v ns Sc Is erion or! . _ Cc ’ le V ins Sculls ; ; tform -s . section of the country into line. It { : iy m’ an « ea - wi S ) 5S a Don't overlook y - betg, {is th d-lthey ad lared for two states. ith th tee i; % | Bryan's sepeec! rdvance, have been fully sounded ,on the subject of | made a parley with him tmopossible. Oras | Not only does Mr lams' plat the platform. Mr. W tiita ms’ ideas have/| tory cannot change the situation. If Mr. | reoresent a consensus te me | IEN!I . ’ th ceomi- | : sen : he situa ft conse us of views of his Dem-|_ I! EK KEY. Eng... July 6.—In the semi- | pic thing to have done. That's the politica} be: ; ' i am Vi . ce e s‘e o Paneer. ‘ aera fo them. Most of the lead-| Bryan reiles on platitudes about mere ,ocratic collengues in Congress but it is ) gg the Den mee Soule otee, ie ? rgument for Turner wa ecumnae . poms os oe ay es gael toes have boos SSE vA eet ae ve his draft and . 0 , - aioe an” feteo lrnown elaine iain Dead Marker : idles, .of the Den rowing club, Toronto, | “**. : Tita Oe eS ee orn des! retalr ‘tae ers dad nowhere has! ideals, he will probably be applauded and jalso known to rv sent Judge Parkers het FS Kel! tha haltae “The time has gone hy when you ! soreness that exists In the Brvan sta*es.”” home, a they re. te " t they 4 Ne _ — oe te . ground him at bis signal and that the con-| convention, which his friends sa‘ il belle 1 te - ff) ‘ mn 7 Ee + eee Se ee —_ LL. ttt _ car TENS = — E TE Re The Creator of the Inimitable s pee a OF THE FINLEY - DB © OLE AR-RCHEY ROAD , Is writing a new series of conversations between the Irish-American philosopher and bis friend Mr. THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH. ; Read ' ‘eles Mr. Dooley thinks of the making of |'* and of >. Carnegie 4 ( . \NE* ae Oe th MOP SEPA HR Te 5, Pings 29: — a RAR MIRE SE a: = Sie oe

Page 4

ere ao, ae ; rheile UTC ee ae ae! eh os giv ag i} Bae aarrtt Ce ee oe Se a , ce 7e a een, > Sea oe : . e : $2 - gar’ ie ~ . . “Fg & s ema TEN THOUS - 7'-— Democratic Principles Outlined in Unmistaka- ble Language by John Sharp Williams, Temporary Chairman. ‘ — =. FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE, SENSIBLE TARIFF REFORM —JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS. = == i aa Ten Thousand Democrats at the Coliseum Cheer the Straightforward Words of the Eloquent Mississippian. In addressing the convention in the ca-|that this is a fact. If so, what a magnifi- ; Pye John Sharp | Cent one-man power it is! a ees | et a part: f It is almost as great as that lately wield- art: ” { é Ss, ; for ed by the ex-secretary of war himself, Tt is an appropriate place and time;when he was ex-officio Emperor of the a Democratic convention. The place is St. Louis, the chief city of the most populous state carved out of the Philippine archipelago, when, as he him- seif subsequently said in a public address, Louisiana Territory acquired by the father of Democracy. The time is the centennial questions affecting the interests and lives of millions of people had to be decided by anniversary celebration of the acquisition of that territory—a vast area of contiguous him upon not much more than a moment's notice and eytirely within his own discre- territory whose possesion was necessary for the self-defense and which wus iilted in ch- tion. What do the men who believe that the ate and soil for home-making by the See and daughters of the republic—the government ought to go out of the banking business, and the men who believe that the anniversary of the real and not pseudo ex- wion—an expansion of our pula- banks ought to go out of the government business, think of this remarkable, this ation, our industrial life an > fre instiutions, over uninhabited la» ds, boastful assertion that one man in the United States can, and does, contract and or lands sparsely “settled by savages. whose tribal] independence we recognized expand the currency which furnishes the by treating with them, or settled in spots life and blood of commerce, at his own sweet will? ‘Republicans by white men easily and willingly assimilat- ed; not a so-called expansion by mere su- per-imposed force of our ‘flag and our —_— — ee - as Trust Busters. military authority. The temporary chairman tben told the country that the act to expedite hearings The Democratic party afterwards guiged the country to further expansion of this of the trust cases, namely, the act of Feb. real. free character of Texas as a state ll, 198, was “Republican legislation.”" He forgot to say that every Democrat voted Florida, the admission of Texas as a state and the acquisition from Mexico of a mag- for it, and yet that is my recollection. I }haye never known a more ingenious mind nificent far West fit to be made states in the Union and governed under the con- that ‘that of ex-Secretary Root. His in- stitution. of Mr. Root, temporary genuity is never so marvelous as when its power is illustrated by the things which The address chairman of the recent Republican na- in one sense, his- he forgot to mention. Verily, she is the “Root of all evil’’ when it comes to mak- ing the worst appear the better side of tional convention was, torical. It dealt much in history at any rate, most of it ancient history, and, a reason. The ex-secretary then tells us. in a burst great deal of it bad history. There was a labored argument to prove of eloquence, that “the fatal I4th of Sep- tember, 1901, marked no change of policy;' that the party of Roosevelt must, by some- thing like evolutionary process, act as the that when the kindly. fraternal soul °f Mc- party of LAncoln and McKinley. Kinley wended its way from the earth he left behina him no break—his policy was This was necessary in order to disguise the palpable fact that it is not so acting. continued in spirit by his successor. \Who Ingenious Mr. Root is there in America of common sense who does not know better? The changed enpirit of the policy of the administration, with ogare to reciprocity with foreign nations, th regard to local self-government in Endeavored to Explain. the South, and in twenty respects which Not without reason, then, this labored | it would take too much time to particu- argument by this great and ingenious law-| /4rize, will suggest themselves to your yer. Mr. Root. It was to draw away at- tention from Rooseveltism and its volcanic, eruptive and reckless character, by dwell- ing upon the fact that, at some period of its history, the Republican party s been mind at once. But to go oD to the authoritative utter- “a party which did things,”’ and aid them safely. The orator hoped to have the coun- ance of the Republican ‘party in conven- tion assembled. The platform, like the try lose sight of the tact that it is now in of its legislative branches a party temporary chairman's speech, deals chiefly of passivity, of non-action, of obstruction in the boast that the Republican party is responsibie for everything good which has to reform and progress; in a word, a party whose only sacred precept is the shibboleth : eS -. re r ae ch ~s : : a ee ee eS. ~ Rot nia OR i oe " 7 ey - ‘ Otay eck ¥ eee. ; d . , ; " : > % - 3 3 s we S wy | — | = : STUDIES OF CHAIRMAN: WILLIAMS IN ORATORICAL EFFORTS ———— happened. It also deals much in ancient history. It did well to go back 30 years The present Republican party needs a which maketh them known, one of them to the other, a shi>boleth drawn from the aew rurning start of fully 3O years to enable blers’ table; ‘stand pat,’’ a precept the imagination of the American people to jump over its present obstructiveness and its evasion of the issues which He in its pathway to success in this year of +904. rn of cowardice and fear to move. The platform in speaking of the access The temporary chairman said, speaking | Of the Republican party to power after of the Republican party. “through it more| Mr. Cleveland's second administration had than any other party the moral sentiment | expired, uses this language: of Pa eerrne peane finds expression.” | Wr Root Fxplains > Golng back to ancient history, in the 4 Credit Mobilier? In the long saturnalia of the Panic of 1893. - Southern Reconstruction, or in recent his- We then found the country, after four tory, in the postoffice department? In the/| years of Democratic rule, -in evil plight, ee a bureau Eh Ce | oppressed with misfortunes and doubtful . , ? { c tes ree Oe waned so fondly of the future, Public credit had beén on ihe b ft President? lowered, revenues were declining, the Gebt ’ * aatintele colosrams inquiring just was growing, the administration's attitude = th I triotic “om “unassisted revolu- | © ward Spain was feeble and mortifying, be} om a 100 was slated to come its standard of values-was threatened and tion” of nai age a? uncertain. Labor was unemployed. Busi- Ph. tia ackiatdted order of “Hell Roaring | N@85 Was sunk in the depression which suc- Jake’ Smith prescribing 10 as the S ’ age cecded the panie of 1893. Hope was faint and confidence was gone.’ above Agagg ee al wa ~ hm in Suppose | paraphrase that utterance, by a LE calverent Sonapdembing of our nae | Piste that “‘when Mr. Cleveland succeed- tional life with the corruption of legisla- tion—bought special privileges? And Still Mr. Root ‘Endeavors to Explain. Mr. Root says “offenders have een re- Jentlessly prosecuted and sterniy punished. Isn't this remarkable ‘‘thundering in the in- dex"’ for you, when compared with actual Republican accomplishments, especially when compared with the refusal of a Re- publican House of Representatives to make .Guiprits face even 80 much as a congres- sional investigation; when compared with the absolute and constant refusal of the Republican speaker to recognize anybody for the purpose of making a motion even of that character. If there ever Was a de- termination fully entertained and finally earried out, it was the determination of the Repwbiican administration and the Republl- can legislative body to see to it that no- body should investigate the alleged culprits in the postoflice department except their oolleagues in the executive branch of the government. we There follows something, however, whith will be taken seriously. The secretary boasts that e percapita of circulation of money among the people of the United States increased from $2.14 in Maren, Ii to $31.02 in May last, and that the e-edit or that and the consequent prosperity ollowing it was due to the RKRepublicun party. : What a curious beast this is for those lately denying so strenuously that the vantity of money had an ching to do with the Value of money, or the price of other things, as measured in money, or with an ARC np scale of prices, or with national saperity. Th s wus all denied but yesterday. Now it ie asserted that the volume of meiil'i> money has been immensely increased, that it has brought prosperity and that ‘t nas all been due to Repubiican legislation. to what ack of Congress passed ly ? Was Republican legislation 9o)peri- ve in Bouth Africe and the Kiondike, and aia cause the veries of «? pid it cause.the new inventiens for rs) more profitable extracton of ol4 from ld ore? Did Re lican legislation add wo billions of ~g to the world’s stock of money metals in the last eight years? Did Republicans Bring Big Crops? Waa Wt Republican legisiation which gade the immense crops of cotton, wheat, ‘orn, etce., which enabled these Unitud tes to draw more than thelr pro rata re of the world’s stock of money met thereby increasing their own stock of by $700,000,0007 What partnership is this, between God, human industry and ingenuity, and the Republican party, of which the Republican ~ ie seif-assertive senior member? them to boast of the ee oe volume of standar osperit: tive t found no lan- y and ridicule four years of. Republican administration under Mr. Harrison, the Democratic party found the country, after a long period of public misrule and extravagance, ‘in evil plight, oppressed with misfortune and doubtful of the future. Public credit had been lowercd, the revenues were | declin- ing.”’ The outgoing administration was preparing and had prepared to issue bonds. A government deficit was confessed. The panic which had devastated world was relentiessly approaching shores. A long saturnalia of extravagance, public and private, and of reckless speculation had been already followed by depression. Corn was burned for fuel in Kansas and elsewhere ‘in the West in 1890 and after, cotton was at or, below the price of pro- duction. The acute reaction which we call panic was inevitably approaching, even before Mr. Cleveland was elected. ‘‘Business was sunk in the depression’’ which preceded the panic of 1893. ‘‘Labor was unemployed” or poorly remunerated in factory and field, especially in the latter. Indeed, business depression, especially in agriculture and the lack of adequate remuneration for lja- bor, taken together with the high prices of manufactures under the McKinley act (high prices especially accentuated to pub- Ac realization by the contrasting starva- tion prices of agricultural products which hudl begua to prevail in 189) and had con- tinued more or lese since) these censti- tuted the chief industrial reason in the uublic mind for turning Mr. Harrison and the Republicans out and putting Mr. Cleveland and the Democrats in. Mr. Williams’ Telling Paraphrase. To go on with the paraphrase, under fiarrison’s administration for three years “hope was faint and confidence’ gone."’ The “plight of the people’ was so desper- atc that, like drowning men, they were “catchin at straws.”” Many nostrum wero be suggested. Agrarianism an state socialism in the shape of sub-treas- ury and other schemes were rife from 1590 and thence on, lho “two old parties,” as they - were called, were blamed for it all. but the one in power was blamed most, hence the outer puwer got tn. Men psvorsSag State of public desperation then existing, counted their audiences throughout the suffering West and yy gy South, no longer by numbers but by the acre. Who will deny tho truth, the historical truth, of a single sentence of the para- phrase? Why pretend to have forgotten all this? Why not be honest with the people? It is true that after tho election of Mr. Cleveland the chronic business depression continued. . Then with the panic upon us once more nostrums of a national character were peated to cure an evil of world-charac- er. One of them, -aé you will all remember, was the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. This nostrum was suggested by wise gmen, and it was administered to the pa- tient. It did no good, of course. The panic went on, went on until when? Went on until the boll upon the - commercial having burst the poison of speculation, boom values and credit tT weet oo ba Be te ee industry, my _ the our i these nostruma, in the 4 consequent “the quan h theory y gncega to den u a sufficient number of votes parties took that view of the situation and de- manded and secured the passage of the Act repealing the purchasing the Sherman act, théreby, for the first time, standard in the United States. out either free or standard silver money, the cou act, been since, and as it is now and as it is destined to remain for a length of time beyond my power of-.computation, on a gold basis, who have common unother step in history it is beyund recall, or hope of recall. plished fact of a gold basis, then, the Republican party, but by persiscency and indomitable will of Grover | Cleveland, sided, it is true, by legislatecrs, party. they Republican piatform boasts that it was the Republican gold basis. How Wheat wheat beit, publicans, anyhow, and who had gone off from the Republican belief in this very theory, began to leave the Bryan column and join the McKinley column score, then by hundreds and then in shoals. was elected, because the going up consequent increased demand for things, leading to higher prices and a bet- ter volume of trade, minds prosperity, gold and elsewhere. that sponsible for high prices not true, but it is a Populists Great taught the people in cer- tain sections of this country that pros- perity was chiefiy dependent on govern- Oh, Those Bold and which the Democratic party to enforce f that the ublicans, instead of tiles, enac geoond, that the of both im the two Houses behind it, clause of the gold With- limited coinage of ry was, mmediately after the passage of that necessarily and actually as it has practically establishing was one of those who, thought the I legislation adopted wise, but, wise or oth- erwise, the resuit is an accomplishcd fact ed to the presidency in March, 189°, after! - » aes, to all men like muny obvious” sense, and ‘plain, palpable and This accomplished fact was the accom- not by the dogged Republican they saw in it who thought the Democratic the final disruption of That was in the main their motive. Now would “steal his thunder’ and this party which established the Elected McKinley. But wheat going up [from 48c to Wc dur- ng the Bryan-McKinley campaign, while Cleveland was still president, had another effect. there was thereby furnished a seeming ob- ject lesson of the inaccuracy of the con- tention of whom I was gne, that there was neccs- sarily a connection iwe While silver bullion went down, of Mr. Bryan and his followers, in price between the Western and border state farmers in the who had originally been Re- arty becauge of their first by» the dozen, then by the Thus it came about that Mr. McKinley because wheat went up and of wheat and the other promised to their without free silver. A greater falsehood was never uttered than that wheat or anything else went up “because Mr. McKinley was elected.” Things had struck rock bottom and had begua to revive before Mr. was elected, and the first infallible index of that fact was the rise in the price of wheat, fellowed by the rise in the price of other agricultural thetically with it. McKinley products sympa- Then came the immense increase of output that kept prices up here Not only is the boast Mr. MeKinley’s election was re- very dangerous falsehood. The Fearless Republicans. Let us see what the Republicans have to gay for themselves in connection with the t trust question. This is the language grea of the platform: “Laws enacted by the Republican party, had failed * * * have been fearlessly en- .”’ .Here are three statements; first. both par- which ts not true: the law, fe party had done CURE-‘SICK HEADACHE. nothing; and third, that the Republican party has enforced the law, which is only partially true. Now, the fact is that although the Demo- crats only had a four years’ opportunity, and although the trust evil was neither very acute nor very prevalent at that time, Attorney-General Harmon, under Cleve- land’s administration, found the suit of the government against the Trans-Missouri Freight Association lost; took vVived it, and won it. He then instituted suit against the Joint Traffic Association, and also against the Addystone Pipe Co. These two cases it up, re- were derided for the government after Mr. Cleveland went out, pit is true, but on the lines laid down. by his attorney-genera!, and the principle es- tablished in the case of the government against the Trans-Missour! Freight Associa- tion—the principle there contended for by Cleveland’s attorney-general—is the princi- ple which gave life to the proceedings in the Northern Securities case, and which led Governor Van Sant, and not the Re- publican party, as has been falsely pre- tended, to inaugurate that case. Nor istit true In any proper sense that the Republican party deserves much credit | for enforcing the anti-trust law. What has f 2 MEET I) —_ Pog ft : eee tH Ih) / | af! ALL! / ’ | ro The names of William V. Allen of Ne~ braska and Samuel W. Williams of Inm=- diana were also placed before the conven= (| — tion for President, but before the list Of states had been completed in the roll call DF oy § that he would not enter into any scramble — here were five nominations 4 vice-presi- oe The committee also appointed Lemos ae - ,) z a iy y i‘. , ap. » > " x + ; = 4 3 .: eX wy Pi . | : S.. . . B a : 7 : ae vig! “ Cree " , a aor omguencnans vo - Eni ® \j © " - z Ac ee ee “2 Ber we 7 waa tats ‘ are ae Le ba ; or aS a a. 2 et) amet ; ae ¢ Ses $ nex _ : : . - 7 ok! en pet a a ; a Rs ‘ : ‘: » : : > : ee oe ae 4 : id wv .* ;. oo Pa ‘ o by , ‘abe § J * q i: : } * 5 - ; . ; é e : ” - _ te * 4 « | 7 e ey oe Massachusetts_-Cesnes F. Washburn, BO UNTIL PORT ARTHUR FALLS. SPRINGFIELD, Ll, July 6—Thomas B, Watson of Georgia for President and Thomas H. Tibbies of Nebraska for prone | = Es iy, tions were being made he twice instructed: : ; 2 to say that his name must not go beforetne =| a ination or not no one in the convention _ e. 4 seemed to know, and all efforts to secure N nder lvania, af D H., Weller of Lowa, Georg? F. sere BCE Le, Massachusetts and Samuel W. W a. Indiana. The two latter declined and : tomaine é < J, ieee poo. ib ah _ & ae ae ty N a - e ma fa 4 it. Guaran- s . e dy 0 oy % ee ; Se (i. at The capture of that potnt ts belleved t y that then all oe ee ’ . athe ae Take a HEPIOL SPLIT and cure thas. day from different parts of ‘ae t=

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shown by Mr. MU, IHY HAS MADE 1AMMANY. RIDICULOUS Developments at Headquarters Take on Comic Opera Aspect and ‘“Anybogy to Beat Parker’’ Becomes a Howling Farce. Thé fine art of President-making had some wonderful crimps put into it at Charlies F. Murphy’s President factory at the Southern yesterday. What really arduous work it is, and what @n exciting day the spectators had, is Murphy's timetable: 9 a. m.—Any old candidate to beat Par- ker. A only few minutes later—Gorman the ‘ genuine candidate. 10 a. m.—Talk of a dark horse. ll a. m.—Judson Harmon, positively the Jast candidate of the anti-Parker combine il p. m.—McClellan boom revived on.a report from the Jefferson Hotel that Bryan - it | pike. | more freely than any : filled all day with the Started . night. _ gome Missouri! farmers, and all the curious here thronged the ‘rexcitement by ’ the assembled multitude, | hilarious Tammany men over her proposition, @ate of Leader ’ e , to have for a leader a man who was deaf, . @umb and blind and a jackass besides in ' Quarters to see - Murphy was on hand before 9 o'clock, : : / | | * : | | ; ‘inte Judson Harmon, and there was wild - the badge on him, he didn’t know had told a man from lowa that McClellan was the man of the hour. 2 p. m.—Harmon again. 3p. m.—6till Harmon. 4:30 p. m.—Chariles A. Towne boom started by some of the Minnesota delegates call- ing on Mr. Murphy. ll p. m—No particular candidate, Parker positively to be beaten. To the great horde of convention visitors was the greatest show on the political The rural delegates patronized it other political head- The headquarters were biggest crowd that since Mr. Murphy in to pick a fFPresident Sunday Delegates from Oklahoma, Iowa editors, sightseers from Kansas and Texas, Dr. Mary Walker rooms ‘but quarters in town. has been seen there in droves. Dr. Mary Walker set up some counter- appearing in the headquar- ters during the afternoon and haranguing to their great and proposed to settle the whole matter by naming Parker for vice-president, and the Tammany braves cheered uproariously. Her failure to spec- ify any candidate for the head of the ticket, and the great enthusiasm of the start- ed a report that she was the latest candi- Murphy. This, however, delight. She was later denied The Tammany performance was a great relief to the crowd, upon whom the lack of excitement had begun to pall. and they flocked to Tammany for diversion. Leader Murphy went to bed Monday night leaving the presidential situation rather mixed. In the language of one of the Tammany leaders he ‘‘had left the Cleveland boom stranded in the air.’"’ When they turned up Tuesday morning the Tam- many leaders were a sore lot and some of the remarks they made privately among themselves indicated that they had no ap- preciation of the difficulty involved in nominating a president. Murphy Scored by Tammanyites. Some of the things which they were say- ing to. one another about the kind of don- key Mr. Murphy is wouldn't look well in print. Some of them wanted to know if it was the predestined fate of Tammany Hall national politics. Some of the suecattions they made about the appropriate things to do to Murphy would have done credit to the bloodthirsty Igorrotes in the Philip- pine village at the Fair. Two-thirds of the Tammany men said they would go out to the Pike and see what sort of freaks they had out there. A few of the faithful hung around head- if anything did happen. and m0 Dupy that it took three doorkeepers to keep the wrong people out of his presence. Cockran, in a farmer's straw hat. ted in and out at a terrific rate. Charles A, Towne rushed delegates in and out with SUch energy that his collar was melted be- Sa half an hour was over. Victor J. wiing culled all the visitors and saw that only those with at least a state dele- tion to deliver were admitted. J. Ser- nt Cram held mysterious conferences With Murphy every 15 minutes. Big Tim Sailivan, who didn't like being kept. away the races, said things in stage whis- pers to Murphy in a corner. Bird 8. Coler fam to and fro in a state of great excite- ment. Each time he came back he an- Bounced that Parker was beaten. He @hanged his candidates every half hour. All sorts of men with badges came into room, peeped over the shoulders of doorkeeper and wanted to know which Murphy. Some of them were shoved , and so the merry game went on. Hetins were issued every few miutes the crowd, giving the progress of nego- ons. The first bulletins plunged heavily on Gorman. Word went around the room @né out into the hal! that at last the com- fon had agreed on Gorman. Men in from the hall to find out about it a delegate who happened to be passing h a Gorman badge on was lugged into room. He said that somebody had Gorman stock fell after this and sage Whispors of « dark horse, somebody who hag never been mentioned, took its place. Befere noon the dark horse had evolved excitement for a few moments while de- tails of the only simon-pure combination to defeat Parker were made known. ny Scenes in many’s Rooms. rphy never showed his head in the mm room where the faithful and the us were assembled. When he left to | to the caucus of the state delegation he t out a side door. While he was gone came in and made a speech for Gen. Miles. G. R. Chamberline who said he wasa Mis- sissippi delegate, took the floor and start- ed a boom for John Sharp Williams. He made a big speech, declaring that Wil- liams would be the candidate of Mississippi but for “his immoderate modesty." He called on Tammany to jump in and take up Williams. Dr. Mary Walker came next and made the speech of the day. She said she was a delegate to the convention from Oswego, N. Y¥. She wanted Parker put on the tick- et for vice-president, and she said she weuld go before the convention if neces- sary and assure the delegates that the ar- rangement would be satisfactory to Tam- many. She ended by calling on Tammany to see to it that she got into the conven- tion and was allowed to make a speech set- ting forth her ideas. She told the Tam- many men she wanted to help them out. Dr. Mary wanted to see Charles F. Mur- phy and lay her plan before him, but the doorkeepers advised her to appeal to Sen- ator Hill Leader Murphy had some real political callers during the day, some of whom, like Dr. Mary, wanted to help hirn out and they offered him advice. Among those who cailed were Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, Gov. Benton McMillin of Tennes- see, William A. Gaston and William L. Douglas, delegates-at-large from Massa- chugetts, and Jefferson M. Levy. ' None of them were abie to out the tangle in which Murphy snarled. Murphy told them that was positively beaten and that no mat- ter if Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland und West Virginia all declared for Warer there was still a third of the convention left to stand out against Parker all fum- | mer if necé@ssary. straighten was en- Parker ‘Dodging Facts of Situation. Victor J. Dowling gave Mr. version of the situation: “We do not concede that Judge Parker's nomination by any means. On the contrary, are positive that there are one-thiru of the delegates pledged to vote against him and secure his defeat.”’ Murphy's is assured we “Who are the delegates?’’ ‘That will appear in time. known.,”’ “Who is Tammany s “Anyone who can unite the party. We are advocating no particular individual.”’ “How about Mr. Cleveland?’ “Frankly, there not appear to be any sentiment here for him. ‘lhere is cer- tainly no sentiment at present. There no telling whether {it might not be veloped in a deadlock.” While Senator Dowling made this state- ment with a perfectly straight face all of the other Tammany leaders laughed at it. “What's the use of Murphy Keeping up that bluff?"" they asked. ‘“‘We are licked good and hard and why not admit it? It only makes us all look more ridiculous than we were before. Murphy ought to know when he has had enough. If Leader Murphy has been unable to see the situation here no such charge can be brought against the Tammany leaders and the rank and fle. ey have been alter- a Joking and cussing’ about it al] day. Most of them said they felt it in the air when they arrived yesterday. Lhe feeling among the leaders may die down after they return home, but if it re- mains as it is it Bodes little good to Mur- phys future as the head of the organiza- tion. THE CONVENTION FLAG Sixty-Foot Banner Used at Kansas City Convention Brought Into Service Again. I. Martin and Senator “Jim” wanted to ring ina the convention pro- They are candidate?” does is de- Col, John Jones of Arkansas dramatic feature on ceedings. They could not find a plaster of paris bust of Bryan to sit glaring at the dele- gates from a red-painted pedestal, so they conferred together. “We might send to Kansas for some sun- flowers,"’ suggested Col. Martin, who is ser. geant-at-arms and general stage manager at Democratic conventions. “No sirree bob, not sunflowers, John I,.” Senator Jones told him. “There's no en- thusiagsm in a lot of black and yellow sun- flowers. The seeds are good for parrots, but what we want is something that'll cre- ate enthusiasm.”’ “Might augment the band with a steam calllope,"’ Col. Martin ventured. “This convention ain't a circus, Chairman Jones said reprovingly. “Well, now, I have heara there were some people at the Exposition who do an enter- taining dance”’— “John I., you're a born showman; why do you want to turn a dignified national] convention into a Pike or Midway or Coney Isiand?” Senator Jones asked “If those won't. do, I've got that old 60- foot fag we had in Kansas City, but of course that's old’’— “The very thing, John I., the very thing,” Chairman Jones interrupted. “It won't cost any thing, and then it will be patriotic. cow if we only had a bust or two of the candidates.’ “IT might see Dave Francis and borrow some frfom the Exposition,’’ Col. Martin suggested. ‘“‘But 1 guess the delegates don't like busts much. 00 many booms have gone that way.” “The fieag’ll have to do,"’ Mr. cided. “Its patriotic even if it of canton flannel." At the psychological moment the huge flag will be lowered from the rafters and the Gelegates wil will | che@. HIRAM COOK DEAD, AGE 100. John I,” Jones de- is made was 8 iuill in the presidential ex- ent and everybody discussed the ter- things Murphy and Bourke Cockran going to do to Hill in the caucus. y Finch, a state committeeman from n Falls, breathing dire threats against leadership of Hill, stirred up the ex- 'man dashed into the headguarters lunch time and announced that Bry- i come out for McClellan. The Tam- men all dived down into their pockets ot their McClellan badges and pinned on again, They knew all along it as to be McClellan. The McClellan t was short lived and before 2 pane back into the ‘deel. Steaeet bait He Was Friend of John Adams in Massachusetts. PARIS, Mo., July 6—Hiram Cook died at Rensalier yesterday Mr. Cook, who in young manhood was a close friend of John Adams, second President of the United States, ceiebrated his one hundredth birth- day March 12. Mr. Cook lived in Bogsion until after the war of 1812. He went oard the Constitution when she returned from her great victory over the British ship Guerararie,. and owned a snuffbox made from a piece of her dam- aged timbers. He was a member of the Moston ilght infantry when the Bunker Hill monument was dedicated. Mr. Cook saw the rails laid for the first railroad in United States. He located at Hannibal he came to Missouri in. 1828. an "um.- Mark Bwer among. his '\ w9dary pupits. He will buri @ ‘ear. State, oor vention ek le Will Judge Parker Be the Nominee? ee FIVE-HOUR STRUGGLE... FOR REPORTERS’ SEATS » i, a» —— Three hundred and fifty tickets to the] preservation in the Coliseum where dis- tributed at the Jefferson Hotel Tuesday rightjin a manner that was highly unsat- isfactory to teh assemb’ed representatives of the leading newspapers of the United States. At least 100 working newspaper men were in the party that held orfers for the paste- boards, many of them Washington cor- respondents. The party was compelled to wait three hours. after the time officially unnounced for the distribution. ard the long delay brought down seme rerionus and much humorous condemnation on the heads of Congressman Gilbert N. Hitchcock of Omaha, in charge of the press tickets; Secretary Charles A. Walsh of the national sommittee, and the committee in reneral. The vservices of three. policemen were called for at one stage of the proceedings. The national committee turned the matter over to Mr. Hitchcock sev- ‘eral days ago. He notified the newspapers lof the number of tickets each would re- lceive. and directed that they be called for »ut he ‘Hours Added in Long Delay. Newspaper representatives who called Tnesdav found that Mr. Hitchcock }ad just arrived and was incommunicado. On the door of his room on the second foor of the Jefferson was a notice reading that the ticket distribution would be “after 6 o'clock.” At 6 o'clock callers changed to read from ‘7 to 12 o’cl :ck.’ At 7 there was quite a delegation on hend This delegation was somewhat dis- gusted to find another notice that the tick- distribution would not begin until 9. At 9 the cohorts gathered in full. The FAiitcheock room is at the north end of the corridor on the north side of the second floor. The corridor, or hallway rather, is only about five feet wide. It is perhaps 490 feet long. Into this tunnel-like hallway 100 news:- paper representatives assembled at 9% it was a good-natured crowd, and the metn- bers ‘‘jollied”’ each other, and the abse it Meesers. Hitchcock and Walsh. 'of press seats dquartet found the notice er WaT YY LITTLETOV When the doors did not open, however. the chorus in the hallway became. lees good-natured. There were shouts of “Open ee “DON’T MENTION ME?” IS CLEVELAND’S COMMAND Name From Senator James Smith, Jr.. Wednesday morning made’ the ment of the receipt of a letter from Grover Cleveland, charging the New Jersey dele- zation with the responsibility of keeping his name from the Democratic national convention. Senator Smith made the announcement to the members of the New Jersey delegation as they were going into caucus in purlor 10 at the Lindell Hotel at 11 o'clock, and to the Massachusetts delegation, which has heen besieging the New Jersey men with requests for information as to where Cleve- land stood. The announcement created a sensation among the two delegations, and turned the iaik more strongly toward Parker. Ex-President Cleveland's letter to Sena- tor Smith, who is the acknowledged lead- er of the “# New Jersey delegates, was written June 27, and its contents have not before been given out. It is a three-page letter, in the handwriting of the ex-presi- dent, and begins ‘““My Dear Smith.’’ _ According to Senator Smith, ‘the of New Jersey announce- letter __—=_— = Sage of Princeton Writes to Senator James Smith Jr. Charg- ing the New Jersey Delegation to Keep His Convention. declares that Mr. fuses to be considered the party for thé fourth time, he would not accept the nomination if i Cleveland positively re- nominee of and declares as the should be tendered him. it.states in emphatic terms Cleveland looks to the = state from New Jersey keep his the convention. The 1ucus adjourned after a short sion without taking any definite action on New Jersey's course in the convention. An- other meeting of the delegation will be held Wednesday afternoon after the aa- journment of the convention. his meet- ing will be held in convention hall. Senator Smith was asked what the able choice of New Jersey would be. “There strong sentiment for Par- ker among the delegates,’ he said. He re- fused to venture a prediction as to whether this eentiment wouldécrystalize into a raso- lution to vote for Parker. It is generally believed that New and Massachusetts, which has been great- ly imterested, in. Cleveland's attitude, will their first ballot for Parkes that Mr. délegation to name from ses- vrob- is a Jersey cast ~——- ——— ——- — - —— - ——__ - — — — = ee PARKER’S DAUGHTER ST. LOUIS, July Judge Par- the open- CONVENTION HALL, 6.—Mrs. Charlies Mercer Hall, ker’s only daughter, witnessed ing of the convention. She entered the Coliseum about 11:45 with Mrs. Daniel Manning. president of the Fair board of lady. manaers. Mrs. Hall was simply gowned {fn a dainty white silk dress and a becoming hat. the predominating color being pale pink and blue. Occupants of aljoining boxes did know she was the daughter of the pros- pective nominee of the convention... They could not tell it from her demeanor. Mrs. Hall was keénly interested. As cheers for succeeding incoming delegations broke upon her ear she arose with Mrs Manning to see what state had roused the applause. Of a Post-Dispatch repre- sentative Mrs. Hall inquired the meaning of the standards in the delegates’ reserva- tion. She was interested when told that they marked the location of the state delegations. “Where is New York?’ she When its location was pointed out on the side of the Inclosure farthest from her box she said: “TI wish our seats were New York. I would like to see the New York delegates."’ “I expect to attend every session.’ “Yes. we expect to camp right here until it’s over,” Mrs. Manning interjected. A vigitor to'd-Mre. Hall that a great ma- jority of his friends hoped to see her father nominated. ‘Thank you.” replied Mra. Hall, very eweetly. Bhe would make no comment on the probd- ability of Judge Parker's nomjnation. In the box with Mrs. Hall and Manning were Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery, mem- ber of ,the board of lady managers, and > vom 4 rs. Manni and also Living- Sup and Paschal Tryer, nephew of not inquired. closer to was gowned in light green. 3 box occupied nming’s party is on the auth ‘They Declare That INTERESTED SPECTATOR; Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall Inquries From Her Box Location of New York Delegates, Adding Very Much to See Them.’’ ‘| Would Like side of the arena, about four boxes east of the east end of the delegates’ reservation The New York delegation is the northwest corner of the reservation and | for that reason is not easily viewed by Mrs. Hall. VEN | BUSINESS Ant VERY aN near Committeeman | ‘Walsh Has Treated Them Unfairly. St. Louis business men who subscribed to! the $40,000 fund for the national Democratic | convention are angry today | They charge that Charles Walsh, the na- tional committeeman who has charge of the distribution of the tickets, has cut down the number of tickets to be allowed to the subscribers to the fund, and has, In addi- | tion, crowded them into the gallery, out of | sight and heartng of the proceedings. It is charged that Mr. Walsh did this | for a purpose, and that the purpose was to give the good seats to Hearst boomers and “rooters,”” who, it is alleged, are to he packed In the convention hall. It is said that there is positively no limit to the number of tickets that have been issued to Hearst men, and that the pian to pave the conventton hall ha them has so r succeeded admirably Proceed Against : CORES WHILE YOULOOK! . of PHYSIC. *|TS Wi ® Eg ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS pMARK =e CURES ALLHEADACHES INCLUDING MONTHLY HEADACHES. A PREVENTS GOLDS. LA GRIPP! ( BRAIN FAT! TRAIN **9 SEA NERV()USNESS, EXHAUSTION, I SICKNESS. GESTION AND SOUR STOMACH .N RALGIA\S! RHEUMATIE PAINS LISLORA*e LOBALLO SLURA JRDALE Al DRUG STORES, SODA FOUNTAINS: = a, AZAR Ulu TO TREAT YOUR EYES Te wn os ‘Gineoes iF YOU NEED StASSES Ie Exclgsively My Bustuess. TWO KILLED; FIFTEEN INJURED. : Carelessness in Switching Car Said to 4 - * Fe) KX . | ‘ gs ak Seen | This was only after the distribution be- po :

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~~» thing of the kind. \ Guffey, : ¥ Seeks watt a “ ma aS Aa iy a ¥ ? = , “ oom oT owe ee ee ee en ee ee ee Furnishings for Homes and Offices, JL MENNARD & SONS, ~ Washington Avenue, Fourth Street, te St. Charles. OUR CARPET. DEPARTMENT, Which is the largest in the West, contains the very choicest designs of patterns procurable, from the cheapest dependable qualities up to the best manufactured — Wiltons, Axminsters, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, ranging in $3.00 per yard. Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry prices from 2%ec per yard to CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. Ali gra@es of Lace Curtains in artistic patterns, choice designs in Portieres in colorings to harmonize with our Carpetings, Lace Sash Cur- tain Material, Panel Laces, Drapery and Upholstery Stuffs, Porch Blinds, @tc.; prices low, quality and style considered. ELECTRIC FIXTURE DEPARTMENT. - Gas and Blectric Light Fixtures, selected from the best makers in ‘Min eowthy and Europe. Do not think we only show the most expensive " Mind—we have all grades. Portables, Lamps, Metal, ’ Shades; Candelabra, etc, ete. Porcelain and Silk RUG DEPARTMENT. This great department occupies the entire first floor of our establish- ment, and we submit the largest collection of both foreign and domestio » Rugs shown by any firm in the world—-Rugs from India, Persia, Turkey— ~« also the best examples from our own wonderfu} country. Rugs from Sise up to the finest specimens. ‘ ART DEPARTMENT. Queer shapes and styles, in Antique and reproduced Furniture; rare Vases of ancient and modern construction}, wonderful Clocks, Andirons, 7.) io ary, Sheffield Ware, Potteries, Bronses—in fact Art Goods that.are hown in other stores in St. Louis. This t is especially in- ‘ng, as it is a collection of gem pieces from all over the world. The ake useful and decorative presents, ‘S AND IRON BEDS AND | & in Beds—iron from $8.25 hes, Iron Folding Beds, oe Hed Sets, eto. eee the end of; arrangements to) | governor in the United States. LIBS CHARLES: (TER CER FALL —* beaten at every point. If he bolts they wil; not care much, A bolt will eliminate bim from the party, which they think will be ample recompense. Besides, there is no anticipation that Bryan will bolt. A bolt would destroy his only asset in politics and business. Delegates Enthusiastic for Victory. Most of the delegates are now in St. Louls They stood around all day and talked. Arguments that attracted a hun- dred or two spectators were frequent. There was a great deal of enthusiasm. Most of the delegates think there is a chance to win. As was to be expected, the employes in the rumor factories in the Jefferson Hotel went to work when the whistle blew at 7 o'clock in the morning and stayed at work untii midnight. The first output of the day was a particularly fine specimen. It was announced gravely that during the night the leaders of the Parker opposition had canvassed the entire number of dele- gates and had secured 400 pledges to a blood-curdling oath that the signers would vote for Parker under any circum- stances. It was stated that this paper was in proper hands, that every. delegate had signed on honor, and as 400 yotes are more than one-third of the convention, Parker was certainly beaten. The Parker men laughed at this. So did the delegates, no§ one of whom could be found who had signed such a paper. Still the rumor was an excellent before-break- fast production and lasted for fully an hour. ‘hey came thick and fast after that. Several states had decided to go over to Hearst. Vermont was about to meet and reconisider its declaration for Parker. Cleveland was to be placed before the con- vention by Ohio. Judge Gray had assur- ances of suport from all of Gorman’s friends, and so on through:the day. These were pleasant little divertisements of idle men. Through the day the talk of Turner of Washington as a candidate for vice- president increased. His name met with favor everywhere. The leaders gave no sign. They do not think It good politics to declare for a candidate at this time. TLhey are holding back until they have the first reaults of their victory. Kentucky proposed the name of Gov. Beckham. -The governor is here with the delegation from his estate and is willing. At the Kentucky state convention Beck- ham was nominated for vice-president on the platform that ‘he'!s the handsomest He comes up to the platform, too, for he is a fine specimen of vigorous, good-looking young manhood. Talk of National Chairman. The permanent chairmanship of the con- not is what you need, speaker, and has the courage of a lion. What ‘s needed for a peftmanent chairman is a man who will be on the alert to pre- vent stampedes. It is not the intention of the Parker. leaders to allow the conven- tion to be swept off its feet because of the inefficiency of a presiding officer. Patrick Collins of Boston and Senator Danie) of Virginia are also under consideration, Dan- iel is a polished ,rator of the classic style. The national chairmanship is still un- decided. The friends of Thomas Taggart are making a determined fight for him. The names of August Belmont and William F. Sheehan are mentioned. Senator Gorman is still held as a possibility. The interest In the national chairman is almost as pronounced as in the candidate for President. The politicians are looking ahead to the control of the national or- ganization for the next four years as well as through the coming campaign. Cc. F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, sat solemnly in his room most of the day and conferred with himself and a few New Yorkers. Nobody else bothered with him. Murphy is coming out of this convention much discredited. The provincial delegates are beginning to laugh when his name is mentioned. Many of the Tammany sub- leaders are openly against his policy of opposition to the nomination of Judge Par- ker. They want to get with the winners. Most of the rank and file stand around the hotel lobbies and wonder why thay came. Big Tim Sullivan had a tip on the races yesterday afternoon and the Tam- many men flocked out tu bet on it. The horse lost. “Nothing to !t,”’ said the Tammany men, ‘‘we can't even get right on a horse.”’ A LETTER TO OUR READERS. -_————_ . ...- 53 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass. Dear Sir: Jan. 11th, 1904. “Ever since I was in the Army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the oe year it become so severe anil complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed—my strength and ower was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided im- provement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. I continued its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor examine some of my water to- day and he pronounced it ail right and in ‘splendid condition. now that rou Swamp-Root is urely gee and does not contain any hare! drugs. Thanking you for my com- lete recovery and recommending Swamp- = to all sufferers, I am, Very truly yours, I. C. RICHARDSON.” You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp- -Root. If are already convinced that Swamp- you can purchase the r fifty-cent ‘and one-dollar sizé paras at the . RRS AR agate eae ‘i -eratic convention at the St. Nicholas Ho. ator James Smith of New Jersey the last to climb aboard the bandwagon. He had previously secured an option on a seat. Some of the New Jer- sey delegates said that Smith had turned the delegation from Parker to Cleveland on the train coming out by saying he had a letter from Mr. Cleveland, which, while it repeated Mr. Cleveland’s declaration that he is not a candidate, made that deciaration in a more modified form and held out hope that Cleveland would ac- cept. Smith said he was in a ‘position to pledge $2,500,000 for a campaign fund if Cleveland should be nominated. Smith made the delegates believe, these New Jerseymen suy, that Cleveland wants an unanimous nomination. Yesterday one of the delegates telegraphed to Mr. Cleve- land, who replied that he had written Smith positively declining to allow his name to be presented to the convention. This delegate told Smith what he had heard and Smith said he had Cleveland's letter and that the name of the ex-president will not be put in nomination. New Jer- sey will be for Parker. BRYAN HAS DWINDLED FROM THE HOUR OF HIS ARRIVAL, “Come on, let’s go up and see Bryan,”’ said a badge-covered delegate in the Jef- ferson Hotel lobby. “Ah, what’s the use?’ replied the friend, and both wandered to the bar. The Httle dialogue épitomized the situa- tion exactly. Bryan is evidently ‘out’ of it,’ as a leader. One mingles with the crowds and scarcely hears his name. Almost from the hour of his arrival here Bryan has been a dwindling figure ahd a weakening force. His coming created no enthusiasm whatever. Heretofore the mere fact of Bryan’s presence itn a hotel would cause a crush tn the rotunda. Time was in St. Louls whén the people turned out to meet his train as it came in end wherever the eye roved it found a por- trait of the Nebraskan. Today there is not visible in any hotel or headquarters a por- ‘trait of this erstwhile magnetic leader. For eight years Bryan could not stop over two hours in any hotel in any city with- out groups of men calling to pay their respects. Today, unless you asked, you would not know that he was a guest at the Jefferson. This, some people may say, is because he is not a candidate, but the explanation is at fault. Bryan is more than a can- didate—or was until 36 hours ago. He was a Warwick. Upon his decision seemed to hang the outcome of the convention of a great party that had twice nominated him for president. Whatever else this convention may be it is a struggle for mastery between Bryan. and those who differ with his policies. Tiat is, it was supposed to be a struggle, but there has been no struggle. Bryan has simply been reduced to comparative unim- portance. Alabama Society Dinner. The Alabama Society of St. Louis will give qa dinner complimentary to the Ala- bam@ delegates to the national Demo- Ex-Sen was one of tel Saturday night. Visiting and from the secretary, M. M. Stone. PARKER’S Suage Parker's Daughter as She Appeared at the Convention | TAM MANY CONCEDE: NOMINATION Murphy Noncommittal, Stanchest Lieutenants, Tammany'’s swan song was rendered by Charles F. Murphy in a statement watch | he made after a long talk with his lieu- terants. He sald: “In my opinion the situation has not changed today. I certainly have not changed my attitude, which remains what it was yesterday. No candidate has been nominated yet, not even Judge Parker. “Before saying anything more I prefer ty await the result of the convention. The action of that body will tell the story, and we will remain loyal to that action and to the instructions of the state convention.” “What do you think of the action of Kentucky, North Carolina and Ohi6*" “I have nothing to say about that.” In answer to all other questions, as to whether he still believed that a chird of the convention opposed Judge Parker, Mr. Murphy said that the statement given above covered all that he had to say. Just before Mr. Murphy made this s‘tate- ment Joseph F. Cassidy, borough president of Queens, who has been one of Murphy's | stanchest supporters, gave ‘an interview | to the Post-Dispatch in which he cvcn- ceded the nomination of Parker. He said: “I don’t see how Parker’s nomination is going to be prevented. It seems to be en- | __- =" SS but Joseph F. Cassidy, One of His | Says ‘It Seems to ; Be Entirely Settied.’’ tirely settled. I have thought so since last night. I do not know any son why he will Not make a good date, and with the right sort of he will, in my opinion, carry They are still claiming that enough delegates who haven't to Parker to constitute a third of vention and thus biock Parker's tion, but I can't see fit. It's a rush for the bandwagon, and those not ready on are getting there. Take a gation with uninstructed delegates have not yet-climbed aboard, what can they offer when they get back for not getting on?’’. Murphy's obstinacy in refusing to fully acquiesce didn't prevent all the many leaders from getting in touch the Parker men. More than one Tammany delegates privately assured Parker managers that they were with but that on account of the courtesy to — Tag leader they could not take an stance A funereal air hangs over the T | headquarters. All appearance of has gone. Bourke Cockran who, until] i i? isf iiiecttl Uist day afternoon, had been so active, peared. So had Charles A. Towne. only leaders who renatined with Murphy were Victor J. Dowling Sergeant Cram. ——a SAY I. H. Ball, Delegate-at-Large from Texas: There has never been anything to it but Parker. He has been the logical candi- date for some time and I have felt certain from the beginning that he would be nomi- rated. We will have a conservative platform; one. .upon which every Democrat can stan, James Kerr, formerly Clerk of the House of Representatives: Judge Parker's nomination by the conven- tion is assured. I do not believe any comopl- nation which can be formed will control enough votes in the convention to delay his nomination beyond the second baliot. Ho Its the most available man and should receive the support of all Democrats. The platform, like the candidate, will be above criticism. It will be conservative and will require no Interpretation. It will say exactly what it means and mean exactiy what it says. No person yet has been com- pelled to complain of being unable to un- derstand the written or spoken words of John Sharp Williams of Mississipp!. Benton McMillan, Governor of Tennes- see! Everything points to Judge Parker's notm- ination without serious opposition. I am satisfied the party will provide a plank which, when adopted by the convention, will define the Dernocracy of the founders as the real Democracy WwW. A. Harris, ex-Senator from Kansas: I believe that with Judge Parker the can- didute and a good conservative platform we will be able to reclaim many of the states which have becn lost to us. Henry D. Clayton, National Commit- teeman from Alabama: NONE BUT PARKER, ciepeaet Alabama {fs solidly for Parker and the ncentrenei will be acceptable to all Dene | rats. Fred T. Dubots, United States Senater from Idaho: Senator George Turner is the man for the vice-presidential nomination. He is one great figure of the Northwest. With tor Turner In the second place on tick- et every radical in the Northwest will come in and support the ticket. They know that what Turner stands for is right. We in the Northwest and particularly those of us Who followed Bryan so faith- fully in two camnpaigns expect something from the party. The selection of Senator Turner will be the bést move the party can make to secure support throughout the great Northwest. Senator from Utah: et. Senator Turner will add great "abd to the national ticket, Cort ore tear Northwest, where he Is the idol of ros” ple. Turner has been for Parker for more than a year and has been outspoken In his admiration of the New York 4 Oscar W. Underwood, tative from Alabama: Our candidate and our platform will car- ry Thetus W. Sims, Repressapaes from Tennessee: Mr. Bryan and his followers have been given two chances by the Democratic par- ty. It hardly seems right that they should attempt for the third time to have their way. I am for a conservative — form and Judge Parker. Ss oe = Serge Coat and light-colored Gent Alabamansa can procure | re a > “ Pk - ’ Reme~ “Tes Be-«: 7 . ~~. a ae - , pet ob : re oe en | SPs} iat " Er ‘pe PO te nse F Oe i wast ae LA ate ae wa ) ~ - 5 Serge Suite... ..cceccecceeescccsesesessouees Meee sf DOUBLE-BREASTED SERGE SUITS This fashion was first introduced by us and made a pro uy ij nounced success through the fetching smartness of style and high-class tailoring worked into our garments. The wevelenta of this fashion has been followed by many — attempts at reproduction, but they can be easily dis PA. tinguished from the original, for they lack that quality of art which clothes genius alone can produce. Fine weave Serge Suits, single or double breasted, covers) long and narrow, lapels broad and deep, shoulders peng? trousers wide-hipped and moderate knee and bottom. _ $s we . a ia ee worsted Trousers. : cece? es ae ony ae lh an peg - Frank Cannon, formerly United States | Parker and Turner will make a good tick+ us to victory this time. "de 5

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‘ Lo 3 % Dae jee # - Totten and they could not be put around ee OE A ng on SUFFERED FOR FOO Seventeen Rescuéd by Boat Six Days _ After Disaster, Tell of Harrow- ing Experiences. THE LIFE PRESERVERS ROTTEN Steamer Sank in Twelve Minutes— Engineers Returned to Post and Were Drowned. ABERDEEN, Scotland, July 6.—Another boatioad containing 17 survivors of the ill- fated Danish steamer Norge, which foun- dered off Rockal! reef, 200 miles from the Scottish mainland on June 28, were landed here last night by the steam trawler Largo Bay. Six hundred and twenty-seven persons are missing, it is reported. The contingent now being cared for at Aberdeen consists of 12 passengers, the third mate of the Norge, the quartermaster, a steward, a lamp trim- mer and one of the crew. They drifted at the mercy of the Atlantic for six days. When their water and food were gone and when almost too exhausted even to hope, the trawler hove in sight. This was on July 4. when the boat was about 30 miles off St. Kilda. Those rescued had eked out an existence on two biscuits per day. When they start- ed from the ill-fated ship there was only one small cask of fresh water in the boat. They weathered a gale and continued as best they might, striving to reach the coast of Scotland against the heavy seas, From strips of life belts they constructed a crude gail. The men had scarcely strength enough to hold the oars. When the survivors were dragged on board the trawler, the fishermen were ebliged to forcibly prevent them from cat- ing and drinking to much. Three Other Boats Survived. Many of those wounds sustained in jumping from the deck of the sinking ship. The legs and arms of others are swollen from exposure and from the salt water. The third mate states that three other boats started with that rescued by the Largo Bay. One of those contained 2 persons, including several women and chil- dren. Another boat had 15 men, with the second mate in cYfarge. The third boat had 10 men on board. The survivors parted company with the three boats on July 3. The British gunboat Leda, the government fishing cutter Jackal!l, a steamer chartered by the Danish consul at Glasgow, and sev- eral other vessels are @iligently searching for these boats. Three children rescued from the Norge, only to die on shore, were buried today at Stornoway amidst pathetic scenes. Those who have visited the scene of the wreck where the long pile of granite, ris- ing sheer out of the Atlantic. 29) miles from the Scottish mainland, stands as a monu- ment to the nearly 700 dead, say the wreck is completely hidden in the water. Now it is known that 147 of nearly 800 on board were saved. No tragedy of thg sea has had more ap- palling consequences and none las (c- curred in a shorter time. The passcngers were suddenly aroused from their sicep, terrified by the contact of the wows of the ship with the solid granite, foi'owd by a nding, rasping sound as if the hull was ing shored over huge rocks. Tren silence as the clanging bells brought tlhe engines to a stop. Those of the passengers who were standing at the time the steamer atruck the rock were thrown to the decks and had not recovered their feet when a stentorian voice gave the terrifying vcder, “AN hands on deck!"" Hurry or we may sink, men.”’ Immediately there was a rush for the Narrow companionwey and men, women and children pushed and struggled in their efforts to reach the deck, where the boats swung from the davits. Many persons, retaining their presence of pind, seized life preservers, only to find mh some instances that the strings were reacued have severe their bodies. hose who reached the deck saw the nose of the Norge pinned directly . net the rock. It remained there only the occupants were , OL OR et , in ae seaeeateatid LN NS et AM EO CCI NO ey ee EG IE EE ae a el, A I UL ee eet I A A CLT LD A AOE EE CP AOL A NAP ANP ALOE: me was = ° wee os ALL_ABOARD FOR THE BANDWAGON! ur GOr ; > LL abo-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-ard! A All abo-0-0-0-0-0-0-o0-ard! The Cesars had their chariots, Iniaid with Ophir’s gold: The modern Midas has his yachts, With “‘something”’ in the hold; The magnate has his Private car, Which also has a flagon: But here’s the transportation star— The old copvention wagon. The good old band wagon, The prince of all its kind! The good old band wagon, With the greased tailboard behind! LL abo-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-ard! A All abo-0-0-0-0:0-0-0-ard! It’s lovely to go riding On the great pulsating breast Of ocean when the hiding Orb of light is in the west; But for perfect satisfaction, And a feeling superfine, There's nothing like the action Of the wagon. It for mine! The gold old band wagon, The prince of all its kind! The good old band wagon, With the greased tailboard beliind! -_ —- A O. the wagon’s old and creaky, And its mood is slow te hatch, But its flight is quick and streaky, And it's awful hard to catch. It comes out each election, And we all ¢hink well of it, But there is no second section— And that’s the hellofit, LL abo-0-0-0-0-0-06-0e- 4 All abo-0o-0-0-0-0-0-0e-ard! The gold old band wagon, The prince of all its kind! The good old band wagon, With the greased @gpilboard behind! bridge, gave the order to the engine room to reverse the engines. Heroic Engineers Returned to Posts Some men of the engineer force had rela- tives among the passengers, and after see- ing them safely to the boats they hero- ically returned to their: stations below. Slowly the ship backed off, and as she gained way it was found that water was pouring into her hold. This announce- ment, called out in Scandinavian and pre- saging death, added to the supreme fright aod agony. ihe passengers who were piled in the boats were the fortunate ones who were to escape, while the unfortunate ones, who saw death near, clustered in seething, Struggling masses, some on their knees praying, surrounded by children, others supplicating aid from anyone and shrieking for permission to enter the boats, elbowing, fignting their way to the places from which the boats were being lowered. The svund of the grin@ing ceased, the bow of the Norge yawned as the steamer returned fo deep water. The sea rushed hungrily into the huge rents made by the rocks in the iron hull. ; Swiftiy the vessel began to sink by the bows. Without waiting for orders, without paying attention to their proper manning, the occupants began to lower the boats. The starboard lifeboat began slowly to fall, when to the horror of those on board, the stern tackle failed while the bow tackle ran free, Soon the boat was almost perpendicular. Those who were in it clung desperately to the sides and seats until a reat wave came towering along and struck the boat, smashing it against the side of the ship: The occupants of the boat who were not ee vy the impact were thrown into the water. Second Boat Is Crushed. Undeterred by the experience of the first boat, a second, loaded principally with women and children, was lowered. This time .the tackle ran smoothly, but the hopes of escape of the passengers on board were blasted. The moment it touched the water waves picked up the smail craft as if it had been a feathér and dashed it against the side of the ship in spite of the frantic efforts of the passengers to fend it off. The crush was heard on deck. Then the sea swallowed more victims, and pieces of wreckage slowly drifted toward the rock. Suddenly one man threw himself over- board, and another followed his example. Still another jumped into the water, and w minutes, for Capt. Gundell. com- manding, who had immediately gone to 4 soon around the shio hundreds of persons ~ CLOAK CO., 515 Locust St. | THE BUSY LITTLE GLOAK HOUSE "ROUND THE CORNER. a | GLEARING SALE NOW ON! + a ‘ . , - _ | Thursday Skirt Day With Us $3.00 Skiris Sold at $1.00 $6.00 Skirts Sold at $3.00 4$7.50 Skirts Sold at $3.50 $10.00 Skirts Sold at $5.00 EXTRA BARGAINS # «60 dozen of our reguiar $1.50 Polka #® Dot Lawn Waists, Pleated, new Sleeves, ’ o 7 oF " ursday, 75c FOURTHS DEATH LIST: GROWING - Fifty-Two Victims Reported—3049 Injured—Fatalities From Lock-_ / jaw Will Increase Number. CHICAGO, July 6.—The Tribune, which makes special effort to gather reports of Fourth of July accidents, says today: From a total of 25 persons killed and 1384 injured. reported yesterday, the casualties resulting from the country’s cel ation of the Fourth of July reached 52 killed and 20649 hurt, early today. The figures for Chicago are one dead and 101 injured, with 6 hurt by fireworks, 9 by cannon and 14 by firearms, 9 by gun- powder, and 4 by toy pistols. The statistics yesterday were one killed and 82 injured. Lockjaw in a few days will begin to reap its barvest. It may be counted on to more than double the fatalities, Physicians throughout the country, however, are treatin lank cartridge wounds more care- fully this year than ever before and in a number of cities lockjaw antitoxin has been distributed for their use. The deathroll for this year is one less than that of 1903. but the number of in- jured is 616 smaller. The fire loss was $80,000 less than that of last year. -_ were struggling in the sea, having pre- ferred death in the open to being sub- merged with the ship. Others determined to stand by the ship, hoping against hope that she would remain afloat. But 12 minutes elapsed from the time the ship struck until she sank. Many deeds of hergpism through the pall of catastrophe. That of Jans Peters Jansen, who has relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y., ts told with admiration by the survivors. He was one of the en- gineers of the Norge. When the _ ship struck he learned the extent of the dis- aster and went below to where his rela- tives were and told them and those near by to go at onge to the upper deck. He accompanied them to the boats and saw them safe on board. He was urged to join them, but said he must return to the engine room, and, shouting a farewell, ran to his post of duty, where he died. TORE UP.OATH 70 PROVE” ALLEGIANCE Foreigner Returning to United States Did Not Know Papers Made Him Italian Citizen. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Tearing into fragments the papers entitling him to pro- tection of the sovereign of his native Italy, Angelo Michele Pematezzi dramatically de- termined the question of his American citizenship before United States Commis- sioner Craig, declaring as he did so, “I am an American citizen, and I intend to remain one!"’ Commissioner Craig and Assistant United States District Attorney Stewart had been endeavoring for more than gn hour to de- termine whether Pematezzi was a citizen of the United States or whether he owed allegiance to the King of Italy. The man had been detained by immigration officers when he arrived at this port on the steam- ship Haverford, as he had in his possession papers entitling him to claim citizenship in either country. These papers were examined by Commis- sioner Craig in an effort to decide the prob- lem, and Pematezzi had been plied with numerous questions without the case be- coming less involved when the man brought the controversy to an end in a forcible, if not exactly legal manner in tearing up the Italian papers. He was then discharged from custody. Pematezzi was naturalized in Pittsburg two years — and later returned to Italy on a visit. In order to travel to various parts of his native country he obtained a passport and various papers from its gov- ernment. He was unaware, he claimed, that the papers had been drawn up in such &@ manner that he again became a subject of the King of Italy. James E. Baker, Jr., Formerly manager for John W. Staley, 50 and 503 Benoist building, has opened quar- ters at 508 and 309 Missouri Trust building. shine brightly BOY STOLE YACHT AND TURNED PIRATE His Young Comrades Deserted and the Boat Went Aground Before Po- lice Came, HE IS JUST 12 YEARS OLD Ambition Is to Run a Locomotive ‘All Alone and He May Kidnap One. BROCKTON, Mass., July &—Hobo, yacht thief, sailor and pirate are a few of the roles that have been played by 12-year-old Elisha Leonard Horton, son of Capt. Geo. E. Horton of Battery I during the past four months. He was captured in Boston about two weeks ago while on one of his trips, turned over to his father, brought back to Brock- ton, and three hours later he disappeared and has not been seen nor heard from since. The boy, who is exceptionally bright, is such a confirmed runaway that when he is again captured he will probably be placed in a reformatory to ponder on the error of his ways and decide whether it would not be wiser for him to stay at home. Just before the police gave him into the custody of his father, after his last esca- pade, a reporter talked with the boy. He did not care to say much about what he had done, but said that his ambition was to run a locomotive all alone. “What's the use of staying at home and fetching the kids to school,” he asked scornfully, “when you can go ‘round and see the sights? The only way to enjoy life is not to be afraid of anything, and to get away from your folks. “Now I ain’t afraid of anything.’’ (This statement his father and mother feelingly corroborate). ‘‘Why, one of the best sleeps I ever had in my life was when I stayed out in the woods one night when it was as black as a black cat. I've slept in barns and under dories on the beach, and nothing ever burt me.” , The boy’s record bears out his statement. A little more than three months ago he left home and went to New Bedford. He slept in the woods the night before he started and walked most of the way. Memorial Day he left again. He took a short trip, visiting a number of neighbor- ing towns, but his money gave out, and he returned heme. On June 16 he started for Boston, and the next day went to Charlestown to sce the celebration. He seraped acquaintanve with another boy, and they went to some of the beaches, winding up at Beachmont. Here Elisha stole a sioop yacht and ten- der and sailed around the harbor, goin through Shirley Gut, a trip that many o the old fishermen do not relish. His boat went aground on the bar, but he worked her off. ‘He tried to induce,a number of other boys to join him and be ptrates. They agreed, but when night ell his brother pirates became homesick and de- serted, much to his disgust. e was later captured by the harbor police and locked up in Boston. He was given to his father and got his chance to be good. Three hours after he arrived @t his home he disappeared ain, taking th him $6 in money, his brother's silver wat and a » rama | of food that he sec in the pantry while his mother was in another part of the house. The boy is a good-looking youngster and has a quiet, earnest manner that gets him out of many scrapes. He is very popular with his playrhates, and is recognized ag a leader among them. Diarrheg quickly cured by Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam. All druggists. Seven Popular Girls Here, Twenty persons, composing ° yeesy from Spartansburg, 8. C., are at Hotel Ep- worth. Among them are the seven most povune young women of the on around partansburg, Anna Epting Cherokee Inman, Willie Briggs of Sprin Grace Ballinger of Ra arris of Laurens, Pear K Magness Cherokee Pog eee B me a ol Fair. Rev. Dr. Shel! and P. H. Fike are in cha the , CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature | AF- . a = "| * ey 7 sie Sakae ee eee ae ee af Sc . ee ei Se rt . + pee er ita *%s « —e * 6 > =. *~ . G . * + 7 POSE RE I, eee. eel ie ne ee ee ee PRISON BARS DID WOT LESSEN LOVE Girl, Who Married Man of Choice, Spurned Offer of Home to De- sert Convict. ‘LIVED NEAR THE PENITENTIARY She Had Held Man From Drink for Six Years and Believes in Him. WJ EFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 5.—It was &@ happy woman who greeted Meivin Beav- ers on his release from the Indiana reform- atory. Before their marriage, nine years ago, Melvin Beavers. was addicted to the liquor habit. William Browning, a wealthy farm- fer at Heltonville, eight miles east of Bed- ford, objected to his attentions to his step- j}daughter, Miss Maggie Hunter, and gave ordacrs that they break the engagement. Miss Hunter refused to obey the lictates of her stepfather, but, instead, saw more of Beavers than ever, and they were mar- ried the day before her sixteenth birthday. So great was her influence over her hus- band that she obtained from him a promise to refarin from further use of intoxicants. The promise was kept for six years. With the breaking off of the drink habit he en- tered the lumber business, and was do- ing well. But one day, three years ago, Beavers had been out buying lumber and had be- come chilled from exposure. He yielded to the temptation to take a drink of whisky and this called for more, until] he became intoxicated. In this state he forged the name of his brother to a check for $8 and passed it on a saloon keeper. The brother later made the amount good, but prosecu- tion was started and Beavers was sen- tenced to serve from two to twenty-one years in the Indiana penitentiary. After sentence was pronounced Mr. Browning offered to permit his step- daughter to return to his comfortable home rovided she would “ve up her convict usband, but she declined and took em- Boyes 6 a domestic with family at edford. She remained at Bedford about one year, and then went to Terre Haute, where she remained another year. When she learned that her husband would be paroled, as is customary at the expiration of the minimum sentence, she tehered her scant savings and came to Jefferson- ville to meet her husband when he should be released. Dipappointment awaited her, for when she arrived at this city ehe learned that for some intraction of the rules her husband would not be realesed until the peso of another year. isbeartened but rot discouraged, Mrs. Beavers decided to take up her abode in this city. She obtained employment as a domestic and hag since lived tn happy anticipation of the time when her husband was freed. Since her satay in Jeffersonville she had seen her husband but once, and then in the presence of a guard. Healthy teeth mean healthy digestion. Use Sanitol Tooth Powder and keep healthy. Baby Boy on Park Bench. Patrolman James Murphy Tuesday night found a six-weeks old baby boy lying on a bench in Fountain Park. The y was poorly dressed and had evidently been de- serted. Officer Murphy summoned an am- bulance and the baby was taken to the St. Ann’s Orphan Home. No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. -—_——~ Satolli’s Last View of Fair. Cardinal Satolli, accompanied by Arch- bishop Glennon and other members of the clergy, made his last visit to the Fair this morning. Among other places they called at Jerusalem, where they showed much interest in the exhibits. Don’t Pay High Prices For good accommodations: Find reasona- ble rooms and board through Post-Dispatch wants, Friendly Interest. Visitor: Ihave just been to make my first call on Mrs. Johnson. Lady of the House: So glad, dear. Poor thing, #he's glad to know any one!—Lon- don Punch. \ MUNYON’S PAW-PAW — ee NERVOUSNESS If you can't sleep. If you are nervous. If you are weak and need a tonic. If you have dyspepsia or any stomach trouble, don’t fall to take Paw-Paw. It will digest all you eat. It will make you strong and happy... —~MUNYON. ee "era GOODRICH LINE STEAMERS i TENAPEES, RACE Mae tna Summer Resorts on Lake Michigan end Green Ray. RB. OC. DAVIS, G. PB. A. CHICAGO, ILL. a ee JULY 9, 10 and 11, "ig Four” Broadway an’ + Burl ry ; If COLORA sale to Sept, 26. Return tickcts. For rates, routes etc., call at TICKET OFFI Or write ‘ST. PAUL YELLOWSTONE PARK 85.00 * On sale daily to Sept. 30. || Includes stage to and through Park, and 5'/2 TRIP ST. LOUIS TO . + $25.00 ad rr) a = J ‘ Limit Oct. 31. limit 90 days not later than Oct. 14. Stop-overs (not exceeding ten days) allowed in St. Louis on all through tourist. , berth reservations, information, special publications, folders, CE, BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. A. G FP. A. St. Louls, Me, w. A. LALOR, — SS ee arriving Champagne produced this decade. MUMM & Co's Champagne, - were 00,97 5 MORE than the importations of any other brand. The Extra Ory of the superb New Vintage now . CASES. - is conceded to he the cheicest ew —-— — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. a Ee 7 AND COLLEGES. .-- --- SCHOOLS Patronage. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE °° New Dormitory, New Auditorium, New Music Hall, Academie a Music, Art, Oratory and Domestic Science. 0 For Catalogue, address An elegant College me. Mrs. W. T. Moore, ent, Columbia, Me. ——-- - MAMMOT Through trains. cars (seats free). North Carolina and +2 Pisa ye - GREATLY. REDUGED Round trip rates in effect daily to Summer teurist. points in Keatucky, Temnaessee, Virginia, limited to October 3!st for return. H CAVE and RETURN, S,75 Latest improved sleeping and reclining chair Dining cars. TICKET OFFICES: 206 N, Broadway, Transportaties Bidg., World's Fair and Union Statiea. J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. - 7 a ws + oe a=. 2 o« = Ibn es : — ee ee —_ i nea = - - always in the lead in tion and construction. TILE-LINED. is the frigerator made. STANDARD SCALE A GOOD RE FRIGERATOR. ARE THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH THE NAME NMicCRAY A household word wher- ever the advanéages of a MODERN REF¥RIGERA- TOR are understood, No ~isonous zine linings. erfect circulation of DRY, COLD AIR in ev- ery portion of the box. The McCRAY COMPANY improved systems of circula- The McCRAY 1904 MODBL, most perfect, up-to-date Re- ND FIXTURES CO. 4o4a ™ ee ee HOW MANY Persons Will Pay 50c Admission to World's Fair IN SU LY Desens ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A CAN OF LION . Save the TRADE MARKS. BRAND NDENSED Get Particulars About pa ON Wit @. 4 bas > Closet, Top Cooking Surface 30xi4 If, 2 oe. you om it fo ve ggeer barge ever at. For full part : Seow Se ders a a Teete et OF ONE LLARD” 400-Ib, lida, Uren co 4 in ever offered. fu baring” a. Kangyo WILLARD, DEPT. Si, Na, 316-20 Chestaa ANTED. NOT | ou BECAUSE —— ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A MERCANTILE _ + : ‘te . * ’ > ~ ~ XCuR = " sul days’ hotel accommodations. On Doe t.: ‘at & Je Bell Telepnone, Mate DTTM; ‘Rinkech BIaOk, | wh 7 aa y i i, + 2% * % ye M f a K | Prizes from Your Broger .. - Si, ST. LOUIS, MO,

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waneminareott -OUIS —e —_—_—- ——— PRESIDENT FRANCIS GETS PARADE FLAG Appoints a Color Sergeant Just Like the Generals in the Army Have. PRECEDES HIM EVERYWHERE —_—_—_—— Orderly Who Once Had a Snap Now a Victim of Profuse Per- spiration. President Francis has a new pennant. What is it for? Why, when there is a mil- itary or civic parade at the Fair and the president is a part of it, a Jefferson Guard, bearing the pennant, will walk in front of the president's carriage. If you are a military man, salute when you see the president’s flag. If you are a civilian, take off your hat when you see the president’s flag. That is what the new pennant of Presi- ‘Gent Francis is for. When you see the flag of President Francis that is your hunch to get busy. President Francis’ new pennant, contain- ing the Fair colors, red, white, blue and yellow, was displayed for the first time in the military parade on the Fourth. it will be in evidence at all important pagecnts Guring the progress of the Fair. You may ask the necessity of President Francis needing a fiag. Doesn't everyone know President Francis? Tut-tut. That’s not the point. Generals in the United States Army have their col- ors. In military patfhdes the general's colors go with him. The colors are borne TORNADO HURLS HUM THE TRACK —— One Killed and Twenty-Two Injured in Wreck From Cyclone Near Ha- vana, Itl.—Score or More of Wom- en and Children Escape. ENGINEER LOST IN RACE WITH FUNNEL-SHAPED CLOUD Course of Storm Changed Suddenly, After Train Had Been Stopped to Allow It to Pass Ahead—Passen gers Saw It Approaching. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July 6.—Three cars of the heavily loaded Chicago, Peoria & St. Louls passenger accommodation train were lifted from the tracks near Oakford Station, 14 miles from Havana, at 6:40 yes- terday evening by a tornado and huried from the right-of-way. Train Baggageman Thomas Wiley of this city was killed and 22 persons injured. The escape of more than four-fifths of the passengers from any but slight injuries is considered very re- markable, as the coaches were Lifted clear of the track and at least one is stated to have turned over three times, throwing PASSENGER CARS | MILLION LOSS Ih RESIDENCE FIRE Beautiful Collection of Jewels Be- longing to Mrs. Steinman Dam- aged Beyond Repair. NEW YORK, July 6.—In the fire which has destroyed the Cammack cottage at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., the jewels of Mrs. Bernard P. Steinman of New Orleans, worth several hundred thousand dollars, were probably so damaged that they wil! be worthless hereafter. The cottage was valued at nearly $1,000,000. It was one of the handsomest in the exclusive section of Tuxedo. Mrs. Steinman was married to Addison Cammack when he was at the height of his fame as a successful operator in Wall street in 1886, and soon afterward he built the magnificent villa. He died in 1901 and the widow a year later married again in New Orleans. The couple had just returned from Europe, and Mrs. Steinman’s jewels were _— in a safe in the room where the fire started, presumably from an electric wire. There was little water pressure and the local department found itself helpless to check the flames. GETTING READY FOR BELASCO AT THE IMPERIAL They are getting ready for Belasco over at the Imperial Theater. The celebrated pro- ducer begins his three months’ occupancy of the Pine street playhouse on Sunday, July 81, and they are hard at work over there this week getting things in shipshape for this notable World's Fair engagement. Belasco brings Blanche Bates in ‘The Darling of the Gods,” and the Japanese GHOSTS Tn THE NEW TENANTS —_— Landlord’s Ire Aroused When Family Moves and He Threatens to Shoot Disturbers. PORT HURON, Mich., July 6.—Super- natural causes—tins rattling noisily and unseen bodies walking across the floors with tramping fect—are said to have re- duced Mrs. Edward Glover in one week's time from a plump woman to a thin, nerv- ous wreck. A week ago Mr. and Mrs. Glover moved from Bancroft street into the house owned by Frank McGraw, and since that time they and many of their friends have heard these uncanny noises. They as- sume they are caused by ghosts that haunt the place. The first day they were in the house the 7-year-old daughter of her sister, Mrs. George Ryder, of Elmwood street. came toddling downstairs from the chambers with awful fright pictured on her face. Rushing into the arms of Mrs. Glover, she best Glover heard a tin rattling ups went to investigate. She nS a — which was to cover a eon ae the ~ Bee - Ft ee taking it down. placed i he returned downstairs and poy beard the tin rattling harder and louder than ever. She rushed upstairs again. Step, step, step, the floor was creaking as if under the feet of a moving body, but nobody was visible. The sound passed all around her and the tin rattled again. Her nerves were unstrung and she rushed to che lower floor. fhen her husband returned she told him of the affair and he was not convinced until- he also heard the noise, not in the same room, however, but all over the house This occurred Monday, and that night: she was too nervous to sleep in the house and they went to the neighbors. ‘luesday night they decided to stick it out and went to bed. The light was left burning brightly. but the noises continued. This settied it and they did not sleep in the house again. The next ony a number of their friends were called in, but the unnatural noises could not be located and the place was de- clared to be haunted. Mrs. Glover could not stand and a house was rented two doors away.. Their neighbors helped them move their household goods. and now for the first time: in a week Mrs. Glover is resting comfort- ably. the ‘strain James E. Baker, Jr., Formerly manager for John W. Staley, 502 and 603 Benoist building, has opened quar- ters at 508 and 509 Missouri Trust building. CANDY CATHARTIC 10c, Ey acre PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL a food in the human body quickly in summer asin winter. Co TROUBLES will ferment a hundred times as uence—stomach, liver, bowels isoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, oe os fever aysentery, cholera, pendicitis, and the plague. Little a baen suffer terribly in some ‘regions yellow here, The thing is to send all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body every day—not give ita chance to sour in the stomach and bowels. You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. The only safe system-cleaner to take in summer, because it will not cause diarrhcea or gri Al! druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. so ae Ca..c. Guaranteed to cure ¥ de — booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., g, is Cascarets. e ete tablet back. Sample and ew York. 435 — SCARRITT - COMSTOCK: LARGEST STOCK — LOWEST PRICES. HOME, OFFICE, INSTITUTION, HOTEL THE DRESSING CHEST. O@ EVERY FU RNITUR OUR NEW ee : BROADWAY LocusT SPECIAL SALE! VISITOR A Chiffonier, Wardrobe, Clothes Closet SHOULD and Shaving Stand for Men and Women. DINING FURNITURE § stood, to give Henrietta Crossman a few weeks of the term with “Sweet Kitty Bel- SEE $3 . OO BUFFETS, TABLES, CABINETS, ETC. lairs.”’ . i ae MISSISSIPPI RIVER EXGURSIONS—FAMILY DAY TRIPS. over for this pretentlous engagement. It is MAMMOTH EXCURSION STEAMERS Citv of Providence «« Corwin H. Spencer. the Belasco regime. D. E. Russell, the BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR SAFETY AND COMFORT. present marmager, remains the actual man- ager of the house, and he is in charge of ” 50-MILE RIVER RIDE. FRESH AIR. GOOD BREEZES, | TIME TABLE TIME TABLE STEAMER CORWIN H. SPENCER | STEAMER CITY GF PROVIDENCE — interior decoration and equipment of the theater are being entirely made over. The The new color scheme is red and gold. The seats upon the entire lower floor will be newly upholstered in red, and new red carpets will be laid in the aisles. FOR MONTESANO FOR MONTESANO | Thursday Leave 10:00 a.m., ret. 5 p.m. Wednesday Leave 10:00 a.m., ret. 5:00 oe Sunday Leave 1:30 p.m., ret. 7 p.m.;| Friday .. Leave 10:00 a.m., ret. 6: a a FOR JEFFERSON BARRACKS , ene —— A a 9:30 a.m. Fet. 1398 ee Wednesda .. Leave 730 p.m., ret. 5 p.m. ACKS Friday 2 Leave 2:30 Dm. ret. 5 D.m. ee. JEFFERSON 50} +e ret. 5 ping * FOR ALTO Saturday ........Leave 10 a.m., ret. 6 pill: CITY OF PROVIDENCE, eevee from by a color sergeant. President Francis is entitled to the same consideration ag a general in the army. You can bet your last dollar on that. ¥'vr- thermore, President Francis believes in doing things right. The president of the Fair moves strictly according to Hoyle. He wanted his colors on a pennant and he got his wish. The Jefferson Guard who acts as Presi- dent Francis’ orderly has been having an easy time heretofore. Simply accompany- ine the president on his tours, acting mere- ly in the capacity of a personal guard, was what some of the, guards termed a “‘tapi- ocd. Carrying the fiag is a different story. In Monday's parade the color bearer appeared to be perspirjng with intensity. But aside from the guard's discomfort everyone is pleased with President Francis’ new colors and four cheers for ‘red, white. blue and yellow wero not infre- quently heard on the nation’s birthday. — his locomotive to keep out of dan- HAYTL EXPLAINS {= TROUBLES. AWAY “ass Race for Life On. Coming across the land, with the speed of a shell from a 14-inch gun, the Sentinel Rocked Pe Car- riages Because Coachmen Didn't Heed His Halt Order. storm turned and in a moment was bear- ing directly down on the waiting train. Instantly Martin crowded on full speed and made a dash to evade the twisting wind. For a moment the race was on, but steam WASHINGTON, July 6.—Mr. Leger, the| W425 outrun. Passing the heavy locomo- ‘Hiaytien minister here, has made an ex- tive, the wind caught the day coaches planution of the recent international episode at Port-au-Prince, involving an attack on the French and German ministers and the presence of the warships in consequence to procure reperation, widch throws an en- the passengers from floor to ceiling and back again twice. Without exception the score or more of women and children on the train escaped serious injury. This morning the physicians fear that Benjamin Swazie, the mai) clerk, and a traveling man being cared for at Peters- burg, but whose identity is not estab- lished, cannot recover. Swazie’s back was roken. The wreck occurred at the foot of a grade which terminates in the high trestle crossing the Sangamon river. One car was dropped by the storm at the bottom of the 4-foot embankment approach to the trestle and the others rolled down the Engineer Sherman Martin first saw the storm and funnel-shaped cloud coming from the southwest across the prairie, wrecking trees and carrying barns and smaller farm houses high in the air. The course of ‘the tornado was then a mile-.or two ahead of the train, and he Davenport and Sofa Bed $35.00 to $65.00 play is expected to run through the full period of the lease. If there is any change in this program it will be, so it is under- ‘4 ———— os — AMUSEMENTS. BOER WA THE FEATURE OF THE FAIR! TODAY at 3:30 GEE Hi Bit SiS and 8:30 P. M. De Wet’s Escape. Not on the Pike Building. Frey Wheel, East of Agriculture BEEF eng cccommodations: Bleachers, 25¢; Grand Stand, 50c; Boxes, $1, INTRAMURAL STATIONS. Children Under 12 Admitted to Grand Stand, 25c. AMUSEMENTS. SOUT AFRICAN EXHIBIT rhe most re- alistie military display ever produced. e 7 ° in the Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan, who is here with the New York delegation to the convention, is a cousin of H. E. Rice, man- ager of the Suburban Garden. Last night Mr. Sullivan, together with Senator Mc- Carren and Edward Murphy, spent the evening at the garden as the guests of Mr. Rice. He showed them a sample of the summer gardens for which:St. Louis 1s eclebrated, and the distinguished New Yorkers had a capital visit with him. . ° 3: i 9%. Saturday 2:30 p.m., ret. 5 p.m. Sunday Leave 10:00 a.m., ret. 1 p.m. CORWIN H. SPENCER leaves:fro:n fout of Locust street. Office on wharfboat. of Olive street. Office Telephones—Kinloch D802; Bell Main 1319.! Telephones—Kinloch A198: 1 Main GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS EVERY NIGHT. Boats leave 8 p. m. Return il p. m. after this week. Miss Lambert hae been sii.ging the role of Columbia, and she has R A ¢ [ N G Round Trip Tickets we all Trips, 25c made very much of a success of the part. ry oF . S) e {s les ving b cause she wants to ha ve . a summer vacation before she takes up her Vandeventer Avenue and Natural Bridge Road. O D EO Grand and Finney ‘ ° ° cesenins F, V, BOWERS, 6 Races Daily, Beginning Ballad Singer and Composer, at 2:30 p. m. and swept them fro mthe track, wrecking ‘o Delmar Garden have experienced a tirely different light on the affair, depriving, wren Admission (including Grand Stand) $1.00, the windows and shutters, which had been ne surprise in the beauty of the eee ess KIRALFY'S Junior Championship Stakes, Saturday, July 9. hurriedly closed by the ‘ngers. na’’ production out there. They The persons in the coaches first saw th: nuch better idea of western pro- at first attributed to it. The ministers advices, just received from LOUISIANA PURCHASE FOREST SPECTACLE anx HIGHLANDS ON THE HILL. ] Hik IG | 4 ° ’ ‘* cc a big bouquet watched, fascinated, until the train darted:| . . ° forward, when they realized that it was bearing down on them and the engineer was taking a desperate chance to escape. follows: Befure the executive mansion at Port-au- Prince. there is a road which is closed af- ter dark to all pedestrians and carriages. un, EVENINGS 8:30: 60c, 75e, $1, $1.50 HOLIDAY BILL. Downtown Ticket Office. C. & A. R. R., PA PIN TA Sixth and Olive. ELINORE SISTERS, ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE In an instant they became panic-stricken On the evening of June 21, two carriages | Bi ie T and the attempts of the trainmen to quiet were seen on that road. It was dark, the AND them were of no avall. .fentry could not see the occupants of the EE ~ I E es « R a open Maude Williams, who 1s favorably known to St. Louis, is to take the place of Maude Lambert in the Delmar Garden ‘‘Loulsiana’”’ . . easterners who have gone ryiirt and Natural Road. 2 Games jit CINCINNATI vs. ST, Te Firat Game at 2 O'Clock. Ticats wil oct te seek me Oe WED. MAT. 25¢ & 50 TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Y stopped. of Bolossy Kiralfy is like » some of the visitors to the Fair. famous Hungarian seems to have dis- ributed his reputation into every corner of the earth, for he is widely known for the magnitude and the beauty of his pro- ductions. His ‘“‘America’’ during the Chi- cago fair was his chief fame maker. There is a constant movement of fair visitors coward the Odeon, where Kiralfy is ex- hibiting his Louisiana Purchase spectacle, the most eiaborate of all shows. . > > me Couldn’t you call a man who crates early strawber- ries a light-weight boxer? And you might say that its Afth we were light-weight suiters of the —suitors for your tailoring the southern trade and makers of feath- states are hunting it up in the evening er-weight clothing. and spending an hour or so in the charm ag of its bright fun and enlivening music. * . 7” A. Morgan will succeed Will H. the role of the grotesque traveler at the Delmar Garden “Louisiana” next week. A new southern danee, with the at- mosphere of Dixie in it, will be another new feature in the production next week. = > ad es CENTURY 7 2ereceser / FIFTH AND LAST WEBK. / — GIRL FROM DIXIE. Biggest musical comedy succens, clever comedians, pretty girls, 25¢ to $1.00, tuneful mivete. Sat. Mat.. SUBURBAN GARDEN. GREATER VAUDEVILLE, - ALL THIS WEEK. Har New Seenic Ratlwer. The Great “ae FREE Band Concorte—Blectric tain —Admiasion to Grou MANNION’S PARK VAUDEVILLE$ pay FREE 2442, concen apmission THE BEST PIKi AMUSEMENTS ON THE WHERE THE CROWDS CAIR O. DANCING ie tai core TO PORT ARTHUR THE SEAT OF Wass The Great Siberian Reé Acroes Urel Mountains and Snowstorm. A heeautifal trip, manegement as CREA TION. NAVAL SHE ON THE PIKE ¥ Rest War—HKeal Water—Real Shi o ae PERFORMANCES 4, 6, 8, 9, - ¢ :.. Ormance, — & Shipe biown up each pert PALAIS DU COS | 83 Marvelous Historical Geence of coserT ) Then came an inStant’s darkness and the coaches were lifted as though they were ‘levator cars, afriages and could not then know if they |‘ we ve foreigners or natives. Few can describe what took place in the The coachmen, not tee ny or not tak- | next few seconds. Most of the passengers any notice of the warning of the sentry, A ae vold using his rifle, thought fit to throw lost consciousness to recover in thi me in the direction of the carriages. of the wreckage and the groans hen, the next morning, the report was / wounded. that the poempents of the carriage ‘ “© French and German ministers, the | Enoineer’s Story efs of the guard and the sentry were = ished, and the secretary of foreign re- of the Wreck. jations calied at both legations to xpress eR WY : regret and apologize in the name of the Murtin's story of the wreck is: wover ponent. nh , ont de th “We were plowing through sheets of Minister we as since reporte 0 e , at a rate-of abo 9° ' Ea state department that the incident has been rain i a race-or avout & miles an hour. The engine was hit by a pop of wind, and I thought that it had cut Fireman Schwar- berg’s head off, for he had his head out the satisfactorily closed. cab window at the time. I slapped on the VENEZUELA TO CONVERT DEBT |se'sicsow ‘a ie time 1 sisppea on tne Total Foreign - Obligation of About man was ail right, and that the wind had plown ail the windows out of the cab. We $30,000,000 Is Involved and were just at the end of the 2300-foot trestle Custo Will ntee It. over Pecan Run creek, when I brought Mannion’s Park announces for next weck ‘“CARACAS, Venezuela, July 6.-—It has the engine to a dead stop by throwing on/|J. Aldrich Libbey and Katherine Traver, been decided to convert the Venezuelan the air, the vperatic-comedy duo; Crawford ay? : ‘ : Manning, black-face singers and comelian debt. The conversion will comprehend I waited a moment, then, thinking the | the Dancing Dawsons, intluding Baby Ma first the 3 per cent exterior debt, the Ger- worst of the storm had passed, started up| Merritc and Rozelleenovelty sketch artists, man loan of the Discount Bank, and all again. I fought with the storm to get my the diplomatic debts. ind Nancy Rice, harpist. . 7 head out of.the cab window, and, looking An envoy from the Banque de Paris et 4 p a ; tea . c back, saw the coaches turning over tn the es Pays as is expected a aracas on at bar . bn oy July 20. The amount of the foreign aebt dit ‘o A great par. with straw and grain ia about $30,000,000. A part of the customs| '!¥ins from it, was passing over the engine. revenue of the republic will be given in|! again stopped the engine. and found I guarantee. had run ahead of the train, every The Venezuelan government has ordered ' am ms car bene in the ditch Mire of Cesar Muller, agent of the Hamburg-|“"C O*8B8a6e © ry gerne tee American Steamship Co., a war vessee!] to| man Schwuarberg and [ then left the engine cost F600,000, to be built somewhat after] and in the ue work. The storm _. the style of the Prinzessin Victoria Luise. | was terrific fot a time, and finally passed.’ A large cnsino, of the same class as that atl nh elses € ae Boyt the at Monte Carlo, is to be built at Caracas immediately a messenger was sent to bv the former proprietors of the Ostend/| the telegraph office at Kilbourne to notify (PRelzium) Casino A hotel and a race-/ the Springtield officers the wreck and ask that a relief train and physicia's be The wounded reached here at mid Dixie’’ is in and many “The Girl From week at the Century, midst] .onvention delegates from of the DELMAR GARDEN LOUISIANA World ‘s Fair Extravaganza. i Seats at Bodman’s. —Admission to E) You could, but you’d nave to remember that MacCar- thy-Evans tailoring is in the heavy-weight class even though MacCarthy- Evans soothing summer suits are bantam-weights. “ Charles Sloan in Engineer _ MATINEE: TODAY FREE == OPEN AIR RESTAU West End Heights’ offering for next week ire: Dick Ferguson and Grace Passmore, eccentric dancers and singers; Wesson Walters and Wesson, ‘sketoh artists: Ada Arnoldson, vocalist; Tony Rider and his troup of munkeys; John West, musica! artist. The Franco-American Society will hold its French fete at West End Heights on the evening of July 14. = > o And when the quality is eonsidered our prives are cer- tainly in the paper-weight division, for we’re ready to make an airy 2-piece suit of the finest Irish Momespun tor you for as little as 830. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. High-Grade Tailoring. Medium-Grade Prices. 816-820 OLIVE STREET. The Postoffice is Opposite. Phones: Main 2647 B 500. irs in Grounds. ANT rove PRICES.) FEATU RES-6O = PITTSBURG LAKE CHAUTAUQUA BUFFALO NEW YORK THREE FAST TRAINS. Low Tourist: Rates, Ticket Offices ; ( Broadway and Chestn Union Station, bee, World's Fair Grounds, _ FAMILY EXCURSION Sunday, July 10th fishing re Sullivag Boaz. Cooks. Arilngton and UNION JOCKEY CLUB Independent Race Track. The finest equipped plant Ig the country, Inion avenue and Natural Bridge road. J. A. DUFFY, President. RALF TOZER, Seeretary. PrP. J. CARMODY, General Manager. Continuous Race Meeting Six or more high-class races daily, com- mencing at 2:30 p. m. Suburban cars run direct to race Olive, Page and Eas- ten avenue lines cH nge at Union avenue direct to the grand stand. Cass and a avenue lines run within four blocks track. Waronettes from cars to grounds and grand stand. Fare 5 cents. Jerome. — Admission Free, Including Grand Stand, Round Trip Rates, $1 to $1.50 : ee ee | Train leayes Union Station’ 7:00 a. m.. Tower Grove Staticn 7:45 a. m.; retarning arrives Tower | Grove 10:40 p. m., Unton Stetion 10 SH D. in. lickets Ninth and Olive ftreets, Unl uw Stati and Tower Grove eee | REPROLCUCED AT WORLD'S FAIR Festival parade daily at 3 ociock. See the | chore! » of the Holy Sepulchre, Mosque of Omar, LIQUOR nam jMorama of the Mit. of Olives, Jews’ waiiiug the Via Dolorosa. The Fair's greatert mveator. tea 2 cents, pledge my reputation.as a physician a over 40 years experience thet I will WEST END HEIGHTS: cure you TO STAY CURED. “Wo sick- French Fete, Franco-American Seclety, Juiy 14, for my guarantee. C. A. RCFINED VAUDEVILLE. he - a. Night performences 8:30 Box 656. Euréka Springs. Arkansas. aatie. harket atreet cars (frect—-ell cars trane - fer. ‘The finest § S. cenlc _Rallway in the world J. 137. One bottle will teil a story o marvelous results. This medicine haa more evens . vialieing teres thau has ever been offe by ~— * : wale package on receipt of this ad v. : ede’ its r Serene Poca ¢ Co. pre ee ee eee, The Suburban Garden bill next week wil! be headed by Mr. and Mrs. Robyns, who will be seen In a sketch entitled ‘“‘Counse! for the Defense.”’ They will be assisted in the bill by Waldorf and Mendez. acro nats;. the Robinson sisters, singers and dancers; Senor Maceo and his “talking dog’ and vaudeville performers. MPEROR ASKS FOR SLUCUM HERO LIST NEW YORK, July 6.- the German Emperor of the persons who, ~ “oy A ~ 4 . + Fides, eo es % Pr ae a, > 23 ® ‘Vere ut & Coach POPULAR EXCURSION VIA Southern Railway Sunday, July 10th PRINCETON, IND., and All Intermediate Stations. Rates for the Round Trip, 25c te $1.50 Trains Leave Uaioa Statioa, St. Lca/s, 7:12 a. m. Relay Statioa, East St. Louis, 7:20 a. m. Note train scheduled to leave Union Sta tion. St. Louis, at 7:12 a. m. instead of 9:06 a. m., giving passengers more time at desti nation, and returning at an earlier-hour. For Particulars Inquire at City Ticket Office 719 OLIVE STREET GRIFFIN EXCURSION. ssn JEFFERSON CITY, MO, te Sunday, July 10 $1.50 ROUND TRIP. Train leaves Union Station 9:20 «. m.: \return ing arrives St. Loulsa 10:20 p. m. Tickets, ae and Olive streets and excursion agents at U Station and Tower Grove. Call at office for ex- | eee OL oe} SD added resc To River Staunton, Steelville, Newburg, wasconade (lair, Cuba, Rolla, To Meramec and sorts —Moselle. St HMourbon, Leasburg, Salem, St. James, of trac will be constructed by the same company The concessionaires will pay $60.0" a year for the monopoly and that fum will be expended on a@ sewerage sSys- tem for Caracas armen ‘The ‘Woman Who Suffers from that terrible bearing down sensation caused by too much walking will find almost immediate relief in POND'S EXTRACT. The powerful ano- dyne (pain reileving), astrin- gent (healing) and antiseptic action of this good old Family Doctor works @ reorganiza- tion of the functions almost beyond belief Sold only in sealed bottles under buff wrttpper Accept ne Substitate. sent night. in one over three times, them the times and then came down and aside from fright and a they were “all right." One clasped in its mother’s arms, bruised. Much damage to the farm houses, cr@ps and timber in the Kilbourn neighborhood is reported. While several houses are re- ported badly. damaged no personal inju- ries were sustained by occupants. ZIEGLER EXPEDITION RELIEF Secretary of the Baking Powder Mag- nate Departs With Ship for Franz Josef Land. TROMSOE, Norway, Juiy 6.-—The Champ expedition sailed from here today on the steamer Frithjof for the relief of the Zleg- ler-Fiala polar expédition, on board the | stesmer America, at Joset Land, for which plurt of ‘Balled June | 23, 1903, Intending to: and send w. eR - GIPRALTAS ely i - Navies -Within a few days will know the names bs their heroic acts, helped to save life in the Slocum disaster At request of the German consulate here-a list being prepared by Health Commissioner Darlington. Through the usual diplomatic channels the names of the brave men, women and children who took part in the rescue will be forwarded to Germany, from whic! country came a majority of the ancestors of those who were lost and m: iny of the _. _ stemship Movements. NEW YORK, July 5.—Arrived: Statendam. from Rotterdam. NEW YORK. terdam; Grosser Venoa ahd Na sy QUEENSTO July 5.—~Arrived. New York, for a (and OHRISTIANIA. July 1—Sailed: ¢ ied Il, New NAPL ES, July 2.--Satled: Patria. New York. SAGRES, July 2. Passed: Liguria, Genoa for New York July 2.—<Arrived: NAPLES, New York. HAMBURG. July &8.—<Arrived: Blouecher, York, via Plymouth and Che dourg. RREMEN, July 4.— Arrived: ron Pring Wil- helm, New York, via Pirmouth and a agg, LONDON, July 5.—Arrived: Kingstonian ton. KINSALE Rd 5.—Paesed: Michigan, Boston, for PE YD, July 5.—Arrived previousi+: San ©, via Honeluiu, fo- which turned completely were 3 women. Several car turned over several “‘right-side-up,”’ bad jolting infant child, was slightly coach, I eee — a we - of aaid the iS July &.—Saltled: K urfurst, Noordam,. Rot Bremen; Lombardia, ee < e CRAWFORD THEATER ices [ipoee “ _ t, Mats Sa as 2: - Nights 15, 2, 35, 60, "5c, $1. Mate. 25, G0, 5c. OUT OF THE FOLD. American Theater, NX. es ‘preat Northern, Chicege Those suffering frow weak nesses which sap the pleascu. +s of life should take Juven Mil » Oceanic, c4). 130 Nicht. kale 100 Nights ns N t ! Napolitan Printe, carson Mst. ENA AR A LENE LS ACEO OE OGLE T 1 New ee eel ao —_—_ — —_- — —_ LFS =: G. K. Pulliam, Merchandise Broker of Lexington, Ky. writes under date of Mr. April 15, 1904: ml shall always be pleased to recommend you to any of my friends when oces- sion permits, as I will never forget your valued services in curing me many years ago.’ Ali diseases of the rectum treated on a 2 pons guarantee ard no nn gy AE me yn ‘treatise on rectai diseases ag lustrated book for women. entitied, sia page. either at our Kansas City ee areie ot ~ “ ted. Aine Fa. a. “MORNTON 4 MINOR. aoae Street, St. Louis, ma oe .. N, ray cured. 1 fal lett expeditions north. a Adelbert, S of teatimon ers, a Ale wii mp, in ome 2 the Frienjot | owe See _—= . ETL EN SRG RE OE Te Sioa Se ee — olay ols , = we :

Page 9

DUM MnVEN cue wrk uM Korey Geese tae ON WALL STREET 1S LOWER) WHEAT VALUes| ) 2 n “tral plan of campaign was weatlrer still the whole thing. The rams bn Bo greene, Ga already backward crop would be lowered | >> re Sig oa 1 Raia | ou and stockers, $2 Y ) LIVERPOOL, July 6. ree & hay # * seubinalla Spee " ba kK a a 7) nor 1) “— ¢ P og ; 7 : . vt es | ms of white women, Wels CN pr Set (*j rmous rate ot arnings of this causing fractional] declnies from the high avy mine aS idle Pry Sy) ] imo ‘ lonely path through rlected sqgles were a _ | Rept... s ee Resentment which has bes li abie short ate rest is being run it * but it PR. currency movement at present, . , trans! of ti tiitude ‘ RullWaysS pre-/that indicated more rains probable and the Dee SBD, sai | aceount oO er ST presen e if the wide ' f aati SN «J ° in the opening ran | ; sent tim if th inside indications of ‘this week, and money is extremely easy ; : » showed a decline of %& of a point on ge. toward white women ; "= shares. scared them out. After they got through (ni ose exjsting n in tho Xi) ting Metropolitan, the price rmaovement[s . ince iilj t a ~- day .| Today. clean out the bn d im} Brooklyn Rapid Transit was sympathic- | Mechan ik, w “ ry) rt mal mounts No. 2 red recovered 4c of yesterday's loss, | ——————~— ———- — i. 91 49a 3% | 8 5.85; The continued buying of Union Pacific at | ly disposed of a large block of its con-/| the b was entiri absen ; 4 , session and no sales of these iss $ Wel trengthened corn, speculation fearing the ’ outlined, but they knew that tu Filipinos, [that a favorable adjustment of the North- In the last few minutes of trading price | established. be Bene b ge ti OKN. 4.25; wethers, $3.h0024: ewes, , ’ | The mie as r the miscellane is fin condition and probably badly damaged. : Bale | —— tures «uiet; July, Ge Sd; to ASE: Annee . , : ‘ bye ; ° ° - + > : > e? oo. - a to their camp along 4 Scan fice the ticee nota revenues de-! prices of the day. Offerings were very (a! FURY siHaaie shia Gane na | Will bl lly lacked thei a aa 7 oint of Arrow- my let SPear-hdher Ps Se Ng aug J i. Sts AOSTN JE CPTATON ite AT—Cables generally lacke their ; —- po meouthern Pacifi stock issue paying 7 per tose came showing prices again advancing : Closing t Highest | lowest tiicaed. — 6.—Butter steady . ‘? the is \ ‘ i h ed i ‘ againet the’ brown and tan men Prom evident that the insiders would not | banks still showing large. gains in ‘se Sits, but in th urgent and the . small receipts here were the influences that onal took form whenton improvement in the gene » CONN. Cats held drm. ’ i ‘ i Li il if Rerie real situ ition 1% per cent. ranusier in odd igts of » Snales } k t b at % wenty marines, wiv ni selling was| buying the marke egan to sag, showing t ty fashioh- n : : A Coming iinproveme nf, like A de ine jn | extremely conflicting, The opening ‘yy is senutimen, ‘xisti ' > ) port of the com- thelr end, the great strength and Looming pinos promenading threneh the Pike. ey eon p a » as ay ¥ any ncreusée nm gweneral ag tivity is always the stock was very wel] taken and proximate increase it ss ‘ : | the harvest fields were extremely unfavor- | ————————_4___ = ; Be » y SOLTH OMAHA, Neb., July 6. for some kind of t! uble. Bo, the bank ind trus ‘partment no in- Luwest ; western steers, we oday. : = " fr ‘ reeer eve sai oe ‘ . hatled with a shoul, and uway they went Seemann: th present leve i of business ally strong and advanced sharply. and it is nehane rices { : r . Stated that this company has successful- ‘he - i rn & terday the buying mainly for outside mills. The}? ; “a ; . through the Pike. f I! " ' . I on ! list : , oa : R7% | rig balk aules, $5 2g. 30, Ss not fUNy ithe opening gives strength to the rumor | vertable bonds around 878. Fe ae ee er atau Ty ‘= . > ‘ 4 ‘ % , iepending the evening. in the society ty = leu pot ‘a = het sae tke movements were irregular, and traders ‘ | . : Ab3.2; after ‘Bi SR quad ahe. ' puesvion la Indaer © | realizing this immediatels took profits, | “an OR Gepa nent wv h, outside Receipts very light. Oats were dull and| —*~— corn quiet. American mixed, oo) dense timber. around the eee rom, the large holdings of the new | wen absorbed. at the reastion and the ' » tha Lowy i. - amas booming character of yesterday, shorts e : had gone that farfe@ent and the ghiin in assets odtained from | on very. active buving aud the last quota- [Yesterday .| Today. Today. Se@li%e; dairies, 11k@iléc. -_E m steady head lake, and if they ay Ron ‘ a eae ot a | | probably having covered, and the only good | —— they would have lain in wait for th choc aA Tnvor able SE tticment of the-Securities liti- | tions recorded showed 1}: irge.gains for the advance re ported was lad in London. iJlv- T mark, cases incladed, Léqiliec. } ; olace colored soldiers at the : uge of at od gution that i a dee’ a \ et easy matte r day. : , : tail J . ee . re =. f erpou!] oy wne d ] 3 on cl highe oe lt Lier iosin Roe “ oe ——- —— daisies, “iM twins, SILAS Ke ; comme Americas pon them The cries o w1toO pay an extra dividend o per cent on . , tlited Pa it : STi | 3 _ Pa ol ‘ “re . ; ic. try—-Alive steady: i ys, canip and se t | 4 ould have brought the stoek of this a Im pre iny, \ for this re: as mn B the Associ t ad P e cChank ae) 4 . , 1} Boe +) - ¥ gu, é nau ; ‘ rj s was steady and unc hang 6 ' 4 . ? chickens, 10e: springs, 12%@1 ie. brown men for he \ w d h b ittle would miuac i ittention is be ‘ing giv #71 to the ad y a e r SS. AnNCOL? ‘rust , . P sae : ‘ . Hut Hor e thai an offse t to the disappoint- . “eur pict ‘ a YORK, Ju ly 6 —Flour- Reced succor from A poe and the Bs vance In this stock ‘nt present on dividend NEW YORK, July 6—The opening stock Common ith Tru ; 2 fi ey ' abie wee vi i peettion ane rpeny ——_-—_- u neers: 3 ; steady but inactive; winter ihe ct ~— yongt * th » marines count “d upon rumors market today was broad and active, and 256 yp! — © rust 44 ok Sanh ye he ha no Rens vt tied aeieeiaen of only ink Yovtanaay Mixon " apwene 4 -f05. WiRtee patents, 84. SHApS ay be aah tthe , wy \ les ' issouri ‘Tr ' Tr 2 Li as -ATCed, as ; ‘ ,000; ed the eC eneration of the head-hunting [gor iA + oF. oe ops prominent stocks also] buying orders of 1000 to 3000 shares were |i) Gyarante 4 ru $ 1,000 Du al this port where 52,400 bu in a se — ~ Sea yy ag 2 yo pane nse, 00 in Me a weet and taken }@ARined a point or over When_ realizing | executed in many of the leading stocks ‘ent. r Coke -com AY 7! yeur ago. The weekly government report | ——~—— ~~ ~ eae aia ne the hiighe Engiieh cables; market @...) @ ee read bullish on harvesting conditions and [July .) P46 | my 4% | af seasions July, 82 4 G02 o7 Ife; Dee., WUSTYc. Rye! rotes, because the battle would have : ee e bamboo fence oF their’ vil began to affect the gencral list, Metropoli- Union Pacific rose % on the purchase of — aoe the Igorrotes hate the scouts aH ott gee ¢ ‘eo of pamnces violently to; 3000 shares, and there were gains of 5% to | Missour Ison : rust damage Another large bunch of [Spt ./88%@s5% | 84%, (SUG worse than they hate trousers. iv a - — mS vane © the market became 34 in St Paul, Louisville & Nashville, B. & Sine nhioe wis 2 ' | 106 SThi.... .. | #horts were frightened into covering by the i Naik 2 0 ite me western nominal. Carn Receipts, . . . 4 ’ bees :, O., Chesapeake &. Ohio and Amaleimated bes ' : ooo 018 ‘ 2| Weatner and its effect, the uemand from CHICA atl featureless, Onte- Receipta, 143, Hilarity Invites Met: ‘Op iten Street Railway quickly re- Copper. 7. rt we fh ' .... | this source coming for July, which opening |} ——— AGO BREE nal. Beef--Firm; mess. : , At ted 1. and Wabash preferred a point. The market showed great animation and | Union pot Gs... } | | lle higher at S6lec, went up quickly to f Closing s 4 “Highest Lowest. | Slosing fard--Quiet; prime weetern steam. $7.40. Guards Attack. Phe market became spotty during the sec-; breadth for the largest part of the first | S@"' St. fouls & Subu oe Oe MBEe aces ‘{Si4s. Bept. not so urgently sought after and Yesterday. | Today. Today, Today Raw firm; fair refining, 8 7- l6e; centri ond hour. 1 S. Steel was lifted % and! ho: ir. Heavy realizing was in evidence at yeeed ar tate” ‘ eee advanced ligc, ope ning with sales at 834%@ vere pager . si ait test. 3 15- 16c; molasses sugar, S$ ee ——— July oO SSK@SS%b BUT, 88% | 5e. Petrolewm-—Kagy; oa 7. » expedition did not get that far nou But the exper m were an hilarious ln iiS\ llle «& N: ishville iA point. Southern V arious points, but the lar gee offerings were +s because the member po we Pacific lost a point. but ‘, wn Pacific and well taken and higher prices than the o en %c higher at 844. 4: A tn it the y pro ’ | ] " & 4 Jnl wT! | Pennsylvania became quiet. ‘ar gained %,ling were touched. Blocks of 1000 to 5000 Transit, “ at $19 and 50 at $12 it was an unsettled market during the] io? 0 SUWGAT Ys | 89 : . aya at 3 United silwe at $56.62%% | ba an if i) forerio yn, with re o the a AK! nn Ssh SEUSS J ————__ Nee cue week. ; a Oarice ( ie Oc Os a re ee - aamanmnemanaeintapeed lice CORN. New Orleans, alate. oyer the trouble’ to cme pro: as they wen Pressed Steel Car 1\. Metropolitan Securl-| shares were transfe ‘rred in quick succes n | rq | F548.50, 25 at F56.37%9, 34 $745.2 0 5. ; . early strength out as the urgent buying /__ ek Bie | orcas t i | No. oe claimed their purpose and precipitated & COM-ities 24%, Consolidated Gas 24 and West-j sion of Pennsylvania. Union Pacifie and 25 3 Missouri t. 25 at $ 5 let up. Bradstreet’s bullish report had no July. “ial amit reise 148 pists ee 9.23 4 1 * northénd NTc: . 8 spring, WGO4e. Oats—No. through the Pike, s inghouse Electric “%. Bonds were firm at] United States Steel preferred. The local Nt abin . mer gg Ra 5 at $268 1 itp a alee a wie ] effec.. Late cables not encouraging, July | Sept . 4849 2 491% | Oa sold as high at 874c and down to 86%c: Sep- | ~——-——-—>>-————- OATS _ No 3, Be. Corn- “No. 2, Me: No. F vards. flict with the g passed | on tractions were the only heavy stocks in the They were 80 boisterous as they . ke that ra “aN out of the west end of the Pl Large and cone ted’ buying in the lead-| active list, Metropolitan Street Railw : . m and told | ine - k i ree tailwniy - Neer eae eee ai emake lena noise. | ie, lentes Talsed prices rapidly in the sec-| falling % and Manhattan. % Armeneas “PRODUCE : MARKETS. (ember ut Butte th Ehect December ate te | _—____ at ‘them they, would pave “ary por Riggs ond deour and liber al advances from “the Telephone lost 1%. Union Pacific, Pennsy!- ~— to 83%c. Latest cables reported advances July . 8Tyb : B8Y, 37 nz! Ly % |. They talked back am ; > Poa ion oe oRreng figures were recorded. oy vania and United Statee Stee! preferred Prices quoted are on Iiots solJ by commission for day of 4d in LAverpool, Sed in London. Sept . . 82% | R2 |somaniargn said that the guar ow , Marines anadian Pacific was exceedingly well] rose lie. Wabash preferred and St. Louis | Merchants and jobbers and NOT te consuiners, “%d in Antwerp and %c in Berlin. and 7 it TREMP t | Fh before the «nae oO e yhowe taken by foreign interests on the present | Southwestern l%e, the preferred 2%, Pipe aa FRUITS ; ie declines of %c in Paris and %c in Berlin. CHICAGO PROVE 4 dy etry err tt mptoveng trade. OMtlosk in Canada. And preferred 3 and American Express 3%. on ows my - no tome . offerings liberal. radstreet’s world’s visible decreased 5.-]|- esas 3 Ch ae’ | Ws Lee: - otal rT o “ai y* ae ’ iM 4 ) ns Tag 4 t § . ng 4 est ! Lowest 1 Glos r , e > RAS yk Coo - notable at Bog | 0V0.000 bu last week, igainst 3,066,000 bu one os osing He managed to aged 4 ed P So hie tase, rest pa ing ER 1 nd 75c4R81.25 ff ., red aor 2. ~— year ago. Primary dat en were 306,000 bu. }] lYesterday.|_ Today. | Today. — | Today. — JULY &, 1004. and several guards cameé COTON. Nati 1 Ss ee : against 383,000 bu, and shipments, 261,000 bu. as? monthly and weekly government re ationa Stockyards. OOS) RERIPIES ome-grown, SHi90c per 8-| against 361,000 bu lust year. Clearances in ‘ a oe as oe crop, issued today, really st flour (no wheat) were 27,90 bu. + in RE a did , $12. felt nation in their suggested possibilities > 8. 3. 3. 13. oo viel The condition of the srop on the onth assistance. — ek “ ta ( e peereeree Way they nee ee ne WAREHOUSE STATEMEN®. CATTLE-—Receipts, 5000... The supply was about | ga marines under arrest whnen AW} "} This year. Last year, | evenly divided. he native opened slow on ateers, HI KLE! SER RIES—Searce. Cholece sound, §2G July sold off to 864% @86%4c on profit taking, | --——— nein a ————————————w—e I SUBe § i Clark of the guards came up. cond ag DT ee eee eee te 715] but a better tone soon developed and sales were | 2.50 per 6-gal but rallied late and at close 86%@&86%ec bid: ARD. 83 s sald to have been 88, as compared with found that the ard could not identify Net receipts today . Re 90} about at steady prices. Good butcher stuf was 'LUMS—Dull, Texas Chickasaw slow at 40@50¢) Sent. did not sell below &2%c and 8&c bid |jue 1. 7 ua 3; “——s-ar | he 8 cor th est tay tt 28° and an average of” the men who had struck him, the lieuten-][ Net rove -pts since Sept. 56, VOT HO. searce and active, and firm sellers. Common and r ti-g id ¢ . Toe r G-gal or 35@50e at close De was offered at 83%c, but | Sep ¢ ¢ | gare « last an IF i OR OGRE, - As compared wi ant ordered the guards to let all the ma-[ Net shipments today ........ .. ‘9 | medium grades were slow at steady prices. The! 1-3 bu. - 7 45, WOH; Mis | Dorth R8%ec at close a ~ EER limit Pome hy boca P 1 crop shows an improvement ir Oo, saying it was useless to ‘arrest Net shipments since Sept. .. 45.856 21> Texas wade opened slow on account of lateness « ippi s t , Ga, FL.H07. 75. . eee . - mee 8 une 1 ¢ 20 of 9 per cent, Indicates a petal oul not be identified tress receipts today bos iP ' hand a steady active movement resulted and by yer Shaw ira’ lid i. G-galt ease, $1.35401.% fTferings of which scant and taken for out- on . “8 ‘ 7.47 crease 0 U0 per cent on last year's ‘ ] , ttitud fj (ross receipts since Sept 4 % ) prices were steady . eUTE DI : , llotne-grown, $1.27 1.28 side mills, No. 2 red sold at 974@99c and - 7.98 .70 al ® crop in excess of 12,000,000 hales. Thi oan It may be that the bellicose attitude o : 4B» youm, ee eee (S+ o DSDy se a gaat ype . No. 3 red at 95c. Old soft. winter scarce : ——————--= | gumes that condition# from the 1 the marines had something to do with the] 'iross shipments today ........ ~ ol Ne pte aga ga ye I - == Bac ‘e ie : _ LOUIS VASH MARKET. énd of the season will be as bad ee toy tee Gross shipments since Rept. 1. .504.689 741,951 — pe A "Ice, ' CHILES Lurg {Ts : at!) easier. lexar and strong; No. 2 red Selling at $1.08 and re en Se eee tr “anamegporwmng f° Kear e@ a8 bad as they were Oc native steers : oes 8 i afrigerat. at T0@T5c for ¥) ta, and express | N 3 red at $1.06. Hard winter in smal! K ; oday. ‘Yesterday. Year ago. tion. The ‘Weekly mae very unlikely of re — - .\s ue , eather report w i ~BRAs... period whie h has elapsed fr a hich cove _decieton to let them “) native steers SU 7: at 465c; Crawfords. APIO un free andl sur and stronge r. No. 2 quotable at 924 } * Ty or e: r " C4 Der y . Qn _F y » Nee . ome —— ie . -_ gO. Guards She Grubbs, Dickmann and ie i " ws. “ Decaple” are in the scrimmage. |. yg yg SI sped = a rami, Ge 0) native steers rT 5 6 A : ' on ns Elberta, 50@65e aes, stree rice, © cte y, J6 native gtoemm ,.... 2: : er fo?) “oe an seek ie flee —- No. vcd isi rigerator and J0@ (We “for express, and “6s, $1.00 ut 92c. No. 2 white spring at 93c 0 GSI tating ithat: ** - r.@ , NO. errs 4 eerse a stating ‘that: “‘An improvement in erally indicated th k. a n and Decapio were severely in- = he type pay pre all serets Sin a baler bothe © te “3 state ‘Sairs é pentamn b yy 'saite. 4 i a ey - ‘. u 4 MISSisSi jp) outhern Tlinois and Tennes anda No. 3 at 92¢. : 4 ’ etru the ead with a beer bottle, it Is steady; receipts, 14.8465; state, full c:eam, , SS Mer eee oa a ° - ¢ see Or), it cove an ecks, loq@2vuce and aoes ?7Z igsefidf@cmfwyp eta shr shrdlu No. 2 he ? ~ n 91 ane a 7 wee white, fancy. S44: fair te good, MIS 4c. or, 30 native } fs. pe? ae + Sibi ba Bs poy , ' : , nN > a s+. 0 on ‘ . Toy, ‘ He@ic: emall colored fancy, Sac: do , pathve News> nang Rate bee P cS —Choi im den : oor and CORN—W eather ditt ee - gfe a Une St an2 ITO &@ I subjoi P EW YORK, July 5. 1904. White Men Resent good, WuS4c; do poor, 6'4q@7c; large white fancy, | 7 pative wd ‘. een ter ‘er 1-3 bu box, S0@O0c for red tN Weather conditions were alto-| No. 4 ha: us 79 Gas l65 ibjoin specimen por from the Toy do fair to good,’ 7) ai Mec : do poor, 64@7%c 15 mers fe heifer , A thenanatent: 2 for green: pecks, | &© ther wrong for advancing growth and |——----—— ence ~ocnre me today in regard to t ; : ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ i . elite - > ‘ - e } : ile ii i a | " ‘ ‘ i i Li AVULES—In, a small way, Ben Davis at|/some time past, and there was consider- | No. ‘ veel 47 \g@4s! , 180, en - rl opinion, will do well to limit the time, did not persist in Ae 7 (i lth ; averoge prime, 17! jfa lS«: southern. low“«§ l6e »] Texan ‘ or 2 Kee 5 : . P Bey ee $° ; wilt s il $2 og ~ re i) per ht 1. able more inquiry from speculative trad- -e . 2 yellow ‘+e. ; 4014 + f the” freteiae™ - > needs from day to day. ag cleaning out the camp 0 LIVERPOOL, July 6.—Sales, 6000 bales, of which) 150 Texas ~_ Os om, ‘CAL hed OKNIA CITR C S PREILS—At auction— /ers, but trading light. December sold %e NO. 3 yellow .... ‘47 @4 | 49 eames 1 in © crop Justifies its present Bio | Buy they will bide their Ma were American: uplands, 6.024. 2-100 lower. IM? Texas steers os i ee ( , iivels, se. Us 20) SU; Vale nella, £2.10@ higher at 43140 and for September 4{7K@ ©, 2 white .. s& um) j Pp a se “7 6 © undoubted]; ~* able to bay will yet teach the } ilji- Mut nres July. 5. Std : July arul Aug % Red Aug. 12 Texan wheat . 2 ° ou : . 7 , vy citerial i! Vects ey 2.74) ty b x, 471 4c bid. Receipts were only 11,700 bu. ‘ 3M hite be | GAS, 1) “2 } oe tiee aun eee The aod two months hence Bo white women a. ; and Sept.. 5.65d; Sept. and Oct., 5.32d; Oct. andy 2 Texas steers | Or 2 accord: Sint oceditten aichege # wGe-; blood, | against 54,000 bu one year ago Liverpool eee le -| year barely 10,009,000 bales if ‘Amestena eae rese ] 5 ? > Te » >. : ~ - ‘ =f . » ? +i e. . j ; . —_—— ~— . . e or i ce og B grey re wow, &. ase rt er . ’ ; iE hey AL. IFO NIA DE IDu OU. = Pp RUITS-— At auc was dull and lost Ld of an opening 4d 7 atin ~_— 41% * Ee eae pd oy the trade realizes, aa it shortly will . oe Ey , ' ‘ neta tien e yom Mtbee ayer ; 1 + slums, th c@$i; and pruns, advance No. : os re 4 40 that it is confronted with a possible supply at the Fair, and trouble be sween LEN ERPOOL, July 6.—Spot cotton, moxlera te a steady market. ‘a n~ bea r crate; apricots, SoqiSe per crate.| Trading increased later and prices ad-| x tr ssopniel 3 26 @40 Ia7 @3x% | 12,000,000 bales, prices must fall to a point that and white men has been narrowly] business Gone; prices 2 points lower; American Ss . ‘ - 7> .wee-| Vaneced unde he buy } e e | Jul gg ER ‘ 35 3016 will stimulate consumption. At present the di middli fai a2 , ‘ . 7 : . iet UDI, SavaewGi.io ,wi n der th uving that cam n. uly | No. 2 white — Pp a number of times, Filipinos foun ™ - ean Fe A eet oe as. “y 73 mid- ; JAY. . No. AY ‘ice :’, waned t $2@2 72 opened \ec higher at 47 we: September steady | No. 3 white” ”’ 44 b 44) denev seems to be still in the direction of ite ees fae ee OO © idk: ordiaares 564, (ihe ealen of the iow wore 5 oes oc a eh pos eae APE FRUIT—Floriaa, from store, at $4@6 | 1 iT'ge, and sold up to 47%c; December sold 4 white ..° "137 “qe: ist a4 | 2e . li- mn 2 a elle aca og d ot Re SB Beas duke a ee ree, mnlddling. e, “BHE} kK P Ree : 4 : anag 17. Mvecseute | orders. Nic batement to the trength ! hi BUTT ree * C., duly, ».S8td; July. and Aug., 5. ; Aug. am ceipts, ¢ - A good, fwir ry Tt COC OANUTS—Per 1000, erst track. $39; jobbing NO apateme , 1 stren “A eis ; ER. ‘Gulet and caune ative A dan agape aes r! Se-0 Sept,, 6.6%; Sept.. and ; > Oct. -and}*® Steady market, » hee WATERMELONS—Demand == slow, = bu t about | market was seen and at close there werelery. extra SP 1Rl4c ; firsts tsenee ad ream d river, at Coushatta, tells me this afternoon not to blame, as ever since : ‘5 0 151; Nov. and Dec, 5. : . and Jan.. ‘ SALES. steady m prige. In car lots from §$125@185; job- buyers at 47%c for July, 47 %c for 3eptem- 14@14 yc : "lac ate pac vr extra. 14 conds, hat he hardly sees, from the exceptionally favor- at the Fair they have been receiv- 5.124; Jan. and Feb., 5. ;: Feb. and March, . bing at $l0@.> ber und 435¢ for December. dairy packed, fancy, 14c: poor Pet Pe me. *: }able conditions that have been, how any serious ae from white women. Lhis, o. ; March and April, 5.114. ey Pes oe: ne 7: ° CANTALOL Ll ES—Cholice demand, but most Cash market—Little offered outside cle- country packe qd, #\ M2106; grease, 4@ihic. **' | disaster could now overtake the crop. This. may. S .8ay, led them to suppose . ' ; , dip ‘ ‘ offerings “idl ‘he California, $4 vutor stock whence rates made loaded : CHEESE Northern, on ' ofders: Twins Qe: be a little exaggerated, but It anyhow serves te it is the proper thing for them to as- NEW YORK, July 6.—Cotton futures opened ; 4 er , and $o per standard crates. Georgia, 50c for No. 2 white and for No. 2 and No gies. @ 4c; daisies, Dlg: young Americas. sit- | show that exceptional weather has so far beep with white people on terms of ] Arm; July, 10,lic; Aug... 10.20¢; Sept., 9.87c: - sheep ' dara @rates, 82@02.50; re sas, $1.62:2> for] 5 vellow round Ry sample delivered No. long horns, 9'4c; New York twins, Pige: cas, Ope: the rule. 4 Sos @ a No#., 9.30c; Dec., 9.82c; Jan., 9.840:} 78 Sheep . ' 1) 1G per Standard crave; : at charges; Ala-| 5 at 48%c, No. 3 at (Tie: No. 4 at ec No. | 2@@le; peor, TQM: Swiss, 16¢ for choice; Noes HOPE, Ark., July 2.—Up to date the of the officials snid: “I foresaw ve aren, B.d0C, bathe baua, 40@Otx “WEGE TABL et, > white at ‘SAC. / , , Of ot bs ae aes ’ crop now maturing is ideal.—J. F. Harding. Maemo’ te wes Gute New York C 1: UEPENDE NEW POTATOES—Demand "good, but easier | fair. Average hens, Sige; roosters, met? | BEN HUE, Tex. June 90.—The cotton t It is amazing the way whit: ew itor otton Market. SU. Lot Is. 7 nit STOCKYARDS. prices. About 75 ees mn loads /olue-grown offer ad OATS—The usual passing up by specula-|staggy young, 4140; spring. eicn old or | making very rapidly now. We have a few apparent respectability showe! NEW YORK. July 6—The : uly Hog market opened «tes ty. |and duote ‘at $1.10@,1.25 per 1 delivered. tion of this grain for othe that awe a Saer a. ckena, 1% Ibs| Weevils on almost every farm, though very few ta ! ily he cotton market opened closed fairly ae “ ' - j ' ; i +4 1 I iers 1a £av and over, 5c; to 1%-pound. 128-- Inviting the oO pe active on good | rs, racl ive ' e re oF ‘ rooste id} Rumber and dam is ve light.—8! M ons on the that nviting ay ony i steady at an advance of 4 to 11 points, in re-| others. Receipts good.” oes, but Se lower on | umphs on track, $1 * te ame stoke tees more action was seen this morning. In] and stuggy young, 4%c: turkeys, 19¢: yeuna = nn — ened, Me 8g el ge Ro + sponse t@ apeter cables than expected, on aceount As EW | Serge: nd — el pt Sa a its weekly report the government told keys, 22c: ducks, nominally Te; spring ducks, 24 o aa oe July. 2.—@ince my lest letter ’ i $ . » . q . . > | 1 svea wy. white te , ? of a = Mo. oe : ’ . ‘ ; a hettner of the . 5 aa ‘ eo rain weet of the a ie The South : A BRAGE anda’ sunk wena a + yy wt alte, Se ional suffering of the new crop. by poe. = pounds 10c, and | small, Qe; have been over central and southern Texas, ve on e onauc e men i wae “il =e ller, however, and fol owing the call, oh . . ; ’ 410 i ; . . 0) eders excessive moisture. Receipts were 78. 200 bu, 3c: pring geere, uc p! grecns, doz. must aay l do not see how the cotton oF tutude toward white people when ices eased off a few points, but were soon ral- ” epee ado . ~ $5 + phil ——. “a | ee against 86,400 bu one year ago. DRESSED POULTRY—Qutet. eralded | be improved on, only ac “a turned to the Phillippines. led again, as Liverpool continued firm and on re tseee : ‘ . ne chiekens, nundrawn, wth head a -. P nly actually matured and p pe Dota oer ports that about 17,000 bales of cotton hed bees “a... .. ARF, tt a" pr & 2 at ( vt MES ERS Alaban ae Sissippl, $2a later in the afternoon 37¥gc bid for July light. Ulae: epg Slee; toutenea Foot ea. o nt outlook points to a bumper yield "iaraet damaged or dest royed as n reanlt of flre in -— wi : : . aire > . . § OCM ? ] | 7 ‘ “rate . ithern Ii and oo , eeer wares asked. ted epnnioanen of - spring chickens, 1 17c. y8, 13e; ducks, Se; Pawn ever - ae ne plant is putting om Bremen Tradin was moderately active, but the Wes oo MD. took 5 : x aes yea fine vi bu ASKeT, UCL Arkansas bbls, $2@3. |; fered at 3 4C. “ *rimary rece pts were 523.- TON—Sheep, 4G48%c: old b u very as so 6f weather all that could RIVER . age market in the middie of the morning was steady Hae 4 Me ck mer a at ae “ frown, save per coz ON Du, against 741.000 bu, and shipments 211,- 2@24c; yearling lambs, 4444%c; spot eure be desired. A new bale will be in here in twe : at advances of 5 to 17 points. ce an ae aes ; ree MAT | S. ioe ir and deman 1 good “OO bu, aguinst 262.000 bu last year. Clear- arAibe per pound, &g mbse, | weeks or lees, and with no sertous setback with- TAI 18, July a. At midday the market had aettied a few points eG a an 45 6 "99 ; ‘xus SV ee i re ‘ ». —— vate fa rey retrigera- ances were “) bu. VPFAL ©! ow ard PARY: live choice te fancy 110 = eer next a dars a Texas eTop will be ” per- oe, Se eae iaae "Bien Cha ie atl from the best under local reafizing.: but was ‘AT iL i—Market steady. er 4 + ee ’ - a +e —_— The future market was neglected efter ee | ieee Tikes be Mig og A. 1 pate gy e mean aun fead 8 4 ~e . —_ . 2 Oe ta Art aeknsas i ,en SSSee f MwTLeoac, . ; 0” 9 r = Ne steady and net S@17 potnts higher. Spot quiet: SALES. -EETS.—Hpme-grown, 206: 25 r dosen the noon hour NANCIAL last report i governs fastenese c pe te Str -—Hteads mue-Zrown, OO@25e per Tr ic FI : way made © amage by weevil, hy inventionen ade Topics. I find that some weevil are there, but the — lsd erations. Ine, im 34 middling uplands. 10 TOd; middling gulf, 10.954. Sn enn | ONY small, and with continged het weather if feet.| feet. f- 2-3 in 3 o hone et —-——____- -) Texas steers ' 7 orl. aa f Texas steers sechnbedetckies Ons re ANS ‘lent! se ¢ at 20c¢ for flat, 40@ In its weekly statement on weather- existing at present time, they will net do : netive steers ..... . ‘ , ’ . i if " LIVESTOCK BY TE RAPH. 421 native teer he or fi MIGbSe fo round een, per bu ,; crop conditions the government told of . " — oe LEG native iemiie able = Seas ; ao hoe loose. * 7 | Scien ialaliag’? eee the slow progress with harvest of win- The best way to practice thrift 18 Gamage, In fact, where the weevil! mae. been do- ChICAGD ae aE ts. 18.000 native steers aaa -* » ot cE AS eads me-grown, GOaGTh ton wheat ed any get ang ee —_ ne ae Be rue. ° fe former o, July 6, attle-Recelp ’ ; ’ e helfers °° oa - per b a dian amage to wheat in the shoc nd rus ; , ene or to prime steers, $5.4 gat 50: ree 8 native heifers uhelbaeo hia Ltt ae . KALE—Home-grown, 151 svc. pet BU bor west "of the Mississippi river but said to put your money in the Te better here, ne lum. 1 Soa. 2h: astoe kere and etere 2.2) native helfers ee Oe ere eee da : = i? aL GT Oth ror choices Pa ) ‘ ‘or ‘ ‘eaeti ’ ‘ « exas should show full iy 1.25; cows, $).50¢4. 50; . heifers, $245.40; c La ative oe wa na bela eo * UTLN! olne-gTown, 40d 000 per bu loose or | vase a catiotnetesthe "as a like aie SAVINGS FUND of CHARLOTTE, N, C. ' ners, SidMM72.50; bulls, $2464.25; calves. $2.50@ native cows re tae > 6 BUGLAOe per doz bu . | Afeher aaah tae the harvaat ta 1 the end of ‘June and have the Rece! YORK. , KIIOLRARBI- Home- grown, 20@2e per doz ‘this report made up the harvest is pret- Noepects for a very large yleld most fat ttertng ty generally at a standstill east of the es ever experienced Fielte” Ag as. the writer rien A” 6: Texas fed steers, $4.2 . Hogs “eipt NE WwW . July 6 wort day, 25.000; tomorrow, 35,00); pereay to Be points higher: iniddling 1 $1 , cotton quiet, ) ; ; mixed and hy ee 5. Bhan. Alu ned to ¢ Ale: anles -#E hal ZF uplands, 10.7f¢: do gulf. Ma "had molce Ne Orleans, an per |Tiver and the conditions west have been well- -kept , catem The plant ‘ + , ee sugar r iTfie sper doz badly aggravated by continued rains. In thie da °° ie aten ' s i Met O55 . | Kansas and the territories the crop In r{ ne and oi : carries bi rm Pe naecta and sun heavy, $5.5 5 #5; rough heavy, gs! wi. 55 $5.8 oS. mulk of anles, 85. 454i).60. 3) a =, SPIN Leg home-g nh, HOGS: ” bn Recefpts, 14,000: market etoady. lambe weak; — St L . M _ LIF LOW ER—lHome grown 154) Oho er; some sections is said to be threatened 4 to choles wethers, 84 25405.25: fair to choice mize . LOUIS one with very near a digaster, and from Ne- sensons hereafter an « good $3. 20004; western sheep, $8.75404.10; native lambs, Reported daily by Bened 4 Market. G 0 MBO New en ow af S1.50¢2 per! braska complatnts are coming that are Weather favorable for at BE picking ine cond, $3. 0007T BO; western lambe, $3.50@5. street New York Cit enedict & Copp, 50-61 Wall ham} rf ‘hol Arkansn ott nearly as bad. A complete cessation of THAT PAYS rain. We fatimate 1! —— . y. 411 Olive Street, St. Lowis + Mfchigan smal! pivkh per di : , ‘ com thon” at 06. a. Md a ates ~ vie? Coren this wet weather is necessary to save ME MPIIS. “Tenn . Jul cotton te KANSAS CITY. Mo... July 6.--Cattle— Receipts, Missour! ; ’ 5OM, ineleding 1500 seutherns: market steady: na /~ . neohes ‘ ; ‘ : z tive steers, $4.25@6.40; sontiern steers, $348. elndorned atts receivable 6 to 90 days 0 4% SREEN OORN—Arkansas, 14¢20- m ieee | the winter wheat crop from great dam thle Gate im’ thts diuected i ae Da our-months’ al ngele naines, ' Sti irkaneas, $2.Kec) pe: sugar bi! tee i iver pool Wheat: Very small cargo nlaints Pave che » bt fow net laree for th pout bees Cows, $208.75: native Pg Moe Age meng 44a: other good four-months' paper, not so well WOOL AND HIDES | “M25; calves, $2,504.50; western ‘steers, ee | te to 5 per cent; call loans on good el WOOL Receipts are fair and meeting ready | Offerings and strength in American mar- ‘if fae. weatern cows, $5714.25. Fi ga Receipts, at : gpa Total clearings, $5, 68y, 542: sale. Missour! and Iilinols- Mediom combing and | Kets yesterday caused a firm opening nds and generally 5000: Se higher; bulk of sales. $8.2%675.40: heavy.j; $1,575.606. eloth mixed, 2s24%c; clothing, 24¢; low and!) With prices. 4d higher. July remained AND ; - for the month $5.30@4 45; packers, $5.25015.40. pigs and lights, braid, 220@20c: burry and clear mixed. w figni | Beptember phe ka | corly, morning, while ’ & very favorable..J. 4. ; $4. 50005, Sheep— Receipts, 2000 ; market/| ne ee ' ————_ telight borry, 20@p2ic; hard purty, =~ gg sient September pgaine urther, but to- y ~ ; 22 sivong; muttone, $3 50q5. lambs, 84.06.50; DONOVAN C fine, 18@l¥c: heary fine, l4@fl5c: lam, . wards noon both months declined \d as SPECIAL DIVIDEN Ds. ee .- it te raining heave z ~—-[ range, $3. 00M. So OMMISSION Co Northern and Western—Brigh wn P31 «:'resuit of realizing. Corn: Nearby month on R- Saliete enough te . NEW YORK. July 6 —Poultre—Alive firm: south. (dark medium, iffi2ic; light fine, “1q@it oc; avy opened unchanged, but Séptember | “CHANEL rough ‘ «! ~* . . =. ON THE MARKETS. back, ligite. Arkanses and uthern lium | hiewher, influenced by firmer Argentine Call and Open Your Account. leat,’ “4 vay | %d of this gain lost later {n — po Li Sortect. al) it 100 per » wt 3} be Be eereeses! see eee ewe a sai eee eee ere eee I. Pee seer er et eee ae at oe ee ee ee 4 aertoco-aw — , B= 5: o: F-ta-rsw — orse.! . an SAewoswnw-~s wisp: mur 4 ATTENDANCE 179,258, |i5:" tases aia Sat ie here, th: dressed eagier. weatem tors lers. 1442 eT I . . (Heeces). 235 AT c*: tie ™ ‘ . » .: . fe ir ’ ‘ . AUIS, July 6—That further } ores Qe Ft emnane th gare dS on yarT) offering a”. ate; fowls, lle; turkers. l4g@ite. uige in; 18qpl% cbaAs NS aT) geo "Aas, ri- ) syn hy } Ps) eel } 4 po te RE met , pathy with eesier ng in wheat. ay. & ceanpared with last + ° aa a waent came aag Gat | predicted. and also ante + saan ais tne). Siaae se '4 ! the average yield of wheat per acre as 18 0 roo = ac we er sre making rm eee and are condition. well worked & all La cola + tno wit awowenrs rain five number of admissions to the sald tt would be a good thing to Fake profits | j ; ns), 4 ‘ Mr! 7 > a ; : : Ex. ) , : 7 2 : be a further ate Nr 230. No rte nn *- | bushels, with 41 per cent harvested. That ‘| indicates a crop below 39,000.000 bu. Last date ‘ge July we will hu ve aoodiot couéttidna "vay ¢ waa 178 of which 189,659 were fo b See. 39,559 free, according to a state- MRS. DANZ MUST BE HANGED. Sachin ra yon icles pos Ny been well | 214721 Angora goat, Ssqpere a. Saeee 22, 0 ; ; | Sry fint- Texas botcher “aa; pounds ana| year’s was | 22,000,000 bu. Conditfon of corn Real Estate rust Co | y Sor Si weather to Ks NT. Mise. July 2 The t . pant af ie pe prepared by E. Norton White, chier : ia W leaned 1 i that bout Philadelphia oman Senténced for e ) p>, mm bat buying has just abou quit, ide. do faller 77 all ‘lexae light | 75. ugainst i4 a year ago. Any ietup tn the rains would bring the bears a- = prince ut ative amd Arkanaae!| MILLFEED--Very little selling, as not mach for , the pest week hese been favors Basis Kast track in 10068 prompt eral ratne have fallen. "no there sale or wanted. the department of admixsions. | considera tion of the rainy weather dur- prtte, Murder of Her Husband. _| Tanning to sell some more. Although the | @! = « for N ! fF Diese ewan acne Sj tes [Deve sons marten toe foe Sc] eee eh oe mated ry, el Banat rece eget a, | aera gun summn us” sano ggg] Sizes Shee ¢ " ; » » x - oO ‘ 7 % if Booty 0 . r , niga, : 4s thou; A p hag ematlier than had "eat gree tor pole ma Ne coer reat tn G. rains are coming in a sort of interm!ttent 9 salted on selection at & ’ Sic and mixed feed in Mes - St%c. At mill bran w » believed there would have ‘ . . u - fashion and any signe of ai shut-off He for No. @-part curred \e less, uncered | Jobs at Me and ships at $1.10. t a Dang. war today renten to be hanged. > bees and bulla lc lease than foregoing: » 4lix HIAY—Dnull and uncban % lLAght receipts, bet 812 @) Q T. at) 60,000 more paid admissions) a appeal will be sys gh the supreme of the break = in sky will make An acceptance by the United Treas; | demand imited and erlogs ample. Market. LIVE st EE on. of tavorabie dig crop of bears over night Tj; of hari winters for forward ehipment re ported. | basis east track.{ Timothy. choice, SiS.DOGp14: No _ ne ee ee ee but that wae all in the export line heard of | 1. $12@18; No. 3, $10@11; No. 4, 8648. Clover— ' hs. “Tame 90. tn the pon if the weather had been in ) court by. pbx pare. D Dans’s counsel. > " “ae Saent en a, airship, | yoodod doctor. | see the foreign boom got twisted and went | Du! that Jentiful — 3: ”. C 4 ee “4 » | was ae recently convicte and sentenced td wrong. Those foreigners never can be depended aaten™ potable. "Qu ioe ‘for nett oa abe | we : ¢ No. : $8.5 . | : | Al f} penne. wane are. ie aie ; wo ‘ , ' niers $ J o p . ° . 2 . > ) 2. 0; No. Territory bav ae ascension, \s semered to have! 4. , ' ly aff Red th the attenda death tn connection wit Danz's death. The on. A friend of miue/ealls them “disappointing in wood: Patents. $4 Sap, - epecial brande. | testimony at the trial of Hossey and Mrs. 10@25c higher: 90 per t patent en ale Wrhpet and ost on track be Atter ) broken tp ‘tghiind day-|Danz was to the effect that the woman] cables." I would advise taking profits if they | extra. fancy, uit j4. 30 cent pa + ont 78 +85; | sr0@t . ins an had procured poison from Hossey, which get another rise out of the market, and then | grides in tA iF in: - FLAX@EPET—S8t. Loule eee higher at $1.07. Northweat, $1.16 bid: re. $1.10 . che, administered.to her husband, ehusing| Jay gor « chance to get in ou & Break. This Price, patenie : iears. $8 60m | bid: July. $1.10 Did: Sept, $1.10 ears, ; u Puluth-July, $1.17 Oct., $1.10 did. Ss his ‘death. : DEATHS, — ' eT Tern a Wee ther ts gett ng on to the nerves of the corn 2.80; hte Sg. 8: spring wheat, pat. : Leed and Spelter. shorts just as I thought ft would. The cops, cnts, $i. Rimi Minnewpolls—Cash, §1.1 too late to stand for much more of this back- rORK—New standard ian ft o b&b elosed et — On ' the Curb $12.55 ocks, niy. y > ats ~Rock Springa, LEFAD—Higher and a much etronger and Grab Deloved son ; demand; BO to re Miasour! selling at $4. 12% ape ward season. If there te a flare up im price it st ee. wheat. 2 — ea | LA’ “ee onarTs east side closed af ihe 3 a cw "Tt -203 eldamare ge 195 Pa we fwa - | Jn and brother of that hid ' wie Seater, age SPRL ~ ker; fot tow gqiotable .° ove om ~ re pe a, a fe Bare pend ‘Srped MC; cal’ Ne ae ‘, Se cut in ang buy. ts corn. Milwr wheat, puts,. 88 j Ss @ ‘ duly 6.--l4ad and copper « ve S17 street. HARRY REED. calls, July Joorn, puts. , ‘i _ , ay . § | . “ee TES LE ye at [__ — ae ¥ % e ¥ P. od ie ‘e . oe As ede *

Page 10

Island plant makes the cures. Any tu mor,lump or soreon the lip, or any- where six moo is nearly always al to ala sent free, NY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST nearly always CANCER and if negiect- | will oe and kill quick! naiways poison Soop glands nm the ddress HAMLEY & CO. & MRS. DR. C ices, 201 & 203 W. 12th Street, St. Louis, Me END TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. Front 1% in. Back 1% in. A new summer shape. AT DEALERS. ae see COP oe ®? o woe oF «© |e -a..e WHAT 15 THE QUESTION? truer WORLD ALMANAC THE POST-DISPATCH EDITION OF THE CONTAINS THE ANSWER FOR 1904 f ? Every echoolboy, rofessor, lawyer, politician, should ave a copy of this valuable book, especially other things FICIALLY COMPILED GUIDE TO THE EXPOSITION. At the Room or leave your order at any drug store housewife, clergyman, business man, schoolgir}, because among 1500 it contains AN .OF- pbhessbh4eeeceenal LOUISIANA PURCHASBD PRICE 25 CENTS (BY MAIL 35 CENTS.) Post-Dispatch Counting ? ? 2? ? PP SiS oe nee reas PG Ceadecoedoos! ®@O¢OOOO3ds _WEDNESDAY miles below on the river, and make any money. The- Kennebec was broken by half a dozey falls and rapids along this distance and the expense of the “‘carries’’ and re- loading below the falls was almost pro- hibitive. But when the harvest time came the squire was ready with strong hogs- heads that his coopers had been busy mak- ing all summer. The grain was packed into these, and they were rolled into the river. They. floated with -the current, bobbed along the rapids and shot the falls in safe- ty and the squire’s men collected them as they passed the port of destination. Both grain and hogsheads brought good prices. The squire left a good fortune when he died. As he felt age approaching he put his men at work on the construction of a big tomb in the garden in the rear of the old mansion that stands as one of the show places in the town of Athers. On his deathbed he issued commands as to what his relatives should do with his body after dissolution. He ordered them to place him in the leaden coffin he had bought some months earlier, and after it had been stored in the tomb to pour the coffin full of Jamaica rum, The curious stipubation was carried out Cc are fully “ hen man’s will was that the business on to explain bear the idea tomb forever, be left to advis he was chief on his the old disc overed couldn't of being laid away in the knowing that he would molder forgotten. He wanted his rela- tives ever to bear him in mind, and his method-of jarring their memory annual- was this: The will directed attention the little spout sticking up. at the of the casket. The command was annuaily each June, on the anni- if the squ burial, the chief heir should ente old tomb, bring ing a jug of rum, and that he should replenish the supply in the coffin. As the penalty for failing to do this.was forfeiture of the rights as chief heir, the squire’s coffin has been kept filled “2. with exact attention to detail. 2 rhe famliy removed trom the oid man - lon some years ago in order to afford the sons and daughters more advantages in one of the cities tn Maine. Recently the heir upon whom devolves the duty of ecar- rying the jug of rum to the estimable and well perserved old gentleman in Athens suspended his engagements and started on his annual trip. to Solon by train, and, hiring a ¢t Stable, rode across country. mansion stands a bit out of tl When the heir iurned in at fhe tween the double rows of towertner bushes no one in the neighborhood hap- pened to see him. “The visitor hitched his horse at the rear of the house, out of sight of the road, and then proceeded toward the tomb. He let himself into it, and when the’ overtiow from the spout indicated that the coffin was filled he started for the door Now it chanced that through age and heaving by.the frost o1 of. the flagstones with which the tomb paved jutted its edge above its neighbors. In the gloom of the toinb the heir didn't see the stumbling block, and he struck it and tripped. As. he tripped he lunged forward and slammed full tilt. against the inside of opened door. The door banged the great catch outside fell into place. heir was u prisoner in the tomb of his an- cestor. The door jamb. The the cracks it was no use, to head that versary ‘the le is fitted very snugly against the Victim broke his finger nails in trying to start the door, but The por! il was immovable. ‘There wasn't an the tomb. fit for a lever. As th or So0ner crouched at the door feeling around him his hand mée in conta with the jug he had partly enuiptied. Hie was a temperance man and a churchman, but he realized that this was a case where herotc remedies were required. He tipped up the jug and began to numb his .sensiMlities. That night a telegram was Achens inot iri: 4 the where heir. T’e had neglec ted an ness cicagement Th livered to the postm: next forenoon by : over in ad team : door of the ny reply. the heir wa his that im stuck i tT ind waited, Late afternoon another telegram came, this time the postmaster himsc!f Then the postmnrster began to ask ques- tions. No one had sren the man in town. About dus : ‘ty went to the wel min sion for clews They hind the house. all the bushes seon that he ha Of course the 4 { for the busl- Ss «ds a tix drove i on the rotting that started of important rhbouts ete I without ; postmaster suppose l way to'the village had come fn!) ead. Sa he to thing was to ¢« is pusly ’ | tomb. and wher ! the heir was d back was lying ren Fe he portal Clencihied in his hand and he dead to the world as his vener: in the leaden coffin. oth were in the same fluid, applied in different fash- ion. it took the doetor several hours to sober the heir off. A more gigantic lead was never accumulated In that town Rut the physician says if the man had not had that rum at hand during his walt in the tomb he would have been taken out a raving maniac. Therefore at least one prominent Maine man. without abating his temperance prin- ciples, can admit truthfully that Jamaica rum has its uses-aand this doesn't simply mean employment is pickle for ancestors. NT with with the “u was fully ible anceator preserv ct ———s 'p.-D. WANTS RELIED To SELL s STORE WAS SATISFIED. EVERY DRUG “ BRANC ee OER mine TWARNAH ELIAS AT LONG BRANCH There She Lives in Seclusion in a Cottage in the Millionaires’ r 4 District. Special to the Post-Dispatch. rs > NOs ’ = , 2 ‘oe aa itt a «& er, mt x¥ g LY §; bean wees » F tet SCHOOL GIRLS PLAY WITH HYPHOTISM When Their Mothers Hear of Queer Stunts Done at Club Meetings, They Say Things. LONG BRANCH, N. Bee July 6.—Seeing but unseen, Hannah Elias views Log Branch society screen which extends over the two sides « porch, her favorite place of observation and rest. From behind the screen she c:a See her aristocratic neighbors and ti@ aristocracy of Long Branch as it passes her cottage door afoot or awheel Two weeks ugo Saturday the Elias wome- an moved into the Long Branch cottag:, followed by the faithful Kato andher ret- inue of servants. It was through Kato the cottage long known to Long Branch rer- dents at the Vanote cottage was secured Anxious to learn the identity of his pro: pective tenants the real estate agent ask: Kato to name the person for whom he w:.3 negotiating the rental of the cottage. }i9: explained that the cottage was desired by 1 woman of wealth. It was not until Hann: Elias had moved in after the lease w.s protested at first, but when the deputiz. a’ Kato said: rental of the cottage,”’ man consented, with the understanding nowever, he told Kato, that at the first Sign of nypisance, threatened or existing, he would retain the option of reclaiming the property at once, The cottage is one of the finest in the locality and. stands in the center of a large plot of ground, fully two hundred feet from her nearest neighbor. In the rear of the cottage is a coachman’s houst¢ and an automobile gurag, but Hannah Elias has not yet provided herself with an automobile. Kato’s bicycle was delivered from the Central Park West residence at the cot- tage today, and Hannah Elias’ victoria was expected, but did not arrive. When the team and the carriage reach Long Branch Hannah Elias will be a figure on driveways, for driving is her only recrea- tion, they say at the house. She bas never left her home even for a drive unless her face was veiled, and few at Long Branch will recognize the woman to whom old man Platt gave $600,000 when she takes her daily spin along the drives of Long Branch and through the neighboring centers of = aristocracy. Hannah Elias. black veil will be quite as impenetrable at Long Rranch as in Central Park West. Before the. woman arrived at her sum- mer cottage it was known among the residents that she had hired the Vanote cottage and was coming among the fash- ionables of Long Branch to be a neighbor. At first indignation was expressed. Mem- bers of women's clubs and associations in Long Branch declared that the presence of Hannah Elias would not be tolerated, but this spasm of indignation has worn off. The woman's neighbors say they have no complaints to make. Diagonally across from the FEtias cottage is the handsome and stately residence of Mrs. P. N. Wiley, an aristocratic and wealthy woman who is known to every society person in Long Branch. Fronting the Elias cottage is the summer home of Col. Manning, and stretching to the south along Bath avenue are the cottages of many millionaires, but none is within 200 feet of the Elias sum- mer residence. 18. Lots of "Em. From the Cleveland Leader. ‘T see by the papers,’ said the man who likes to read statistics, “that the Canadians smoked 200,000,000 cigarettes last year. “Gosh!” exclaimed the ‘who'd ever think that ft! many college — men over | theref, that the real estale man; had so plain at ALLEN’S: For Tired, Aching, Smarting, Swollen Feet. From a Railroad Conductor. *“T am a busy man, but must take time to write you abcut Alien’s Foot-Kase. Iam a Conductor and on my feet most of the time. My feet often got 80 sore I could hardly takea step. A friend gave me a box of Allen's Foot-Ease and said it would cure me. I used all of the box bnt two envelopesand my feet arenow O. K. and I forget Ihave feet. Itisa God-send to R. R. men G. McCLURE, 5320 Superior St., Austin, I.” SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25c. Don’t accept a Be Trial package FREE. Address, ;’ AllenS. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., U. 8. A. Genuine bears above ai gnature. —— —-— —— a — MORPHINE HABIT PERMANENTLY CURED and | | known NO PAY UNTIL CURED I positively gmuarantee to cure any case of morphine, cocaine or other drug habit in ten to fifteen days. used. Patients are not. required to pay o cent until satisfied in their own min that they are cured. This is positively the which will effect a permanent without causing the least sickness or pain, Patients are allowed perfect lib- erty at all times, they eat and sleep well, gain in strength and voluntarily discon- tinue the use of the drug. Pe rfectly equipped Sanitarium in the world great- only remedy cure est health resort. All correspondence con- fidential. For full information address Se A. Reed, M. L)., Bos 616, eureka Springs, Ark: ansas. v CHESTEF Ss ENGLIS batslicds FILLS \, Safe. Aive CHIC WEAK MEN! STRENVA Sovel oper Appliance S renee the tees a yh Bb ag ee tn viger te Shreates ~4 Cateorte Beid oa trial. Gall or Tei e4 pieia mae HE STRENVA COMPAN Room sos. 810 Ouve Sr. ST. Louis, uo. Wis oo wm we STRI Restores from behind the Japanes ' the niche on the second floor veranda or l erted their influence orer signed that the real estate man discoverid . t®e true identity of his summer tenant. He | te at was performed “You Shall receive $1500 for the | DES MOINES, July 6—Fifteen giris,.|* members of North Des Moines’ best homes, ave acquired hypnotic powers and at the meétings of their Q. N. Q. Club have ex- each other, cam- pelling the enactment of stunts that would do credit to a Flint performance. It was at a regular meeting held at the home of Miss Dollie Van Giakle, that these amateur mesmerists exhibited their thor- ough possession of the mysterious power. They triumphantly told of it at their homes. | This will doubtless wreck and end ‘their dangerous amusement, for horrified mothers set their feet down hard when they were | told “how such and such a girl was so diffi- cult to awaken from the stupor forced upon her, | The mothers are in a state of alarm for fear that the pranks of the girls will con- itinue to a dangerous end. Already one lit- tie girl, who its an associate of the band, has been so thoroughly mesmerized that the afd of a physician was required to re- tore her to her senses. This marvelous Some weeks ago, and for a time the girls were dubious as to the advisability of continuing their pranks, but they were at it again. The girls range in age from 14 to 17 years. The attend the grade schools and high school In North Des Moines and come from adepts yw natic powers, while Sa easily subdued and do mesmerists. the bic melning lah te Only the Auto Blink. Eva: There goes Charies Chestnut. The he cay to have trouble with his ‘Catherine—Sh! Charlies has assumed the auto goggle blink.—Chicago News. Ask For BORDEN'S CONDENSED some of the best camilies. the following terms; BORDENS Has No Equal. ee with fire tn her eve, this thermometer ye “What's = manded the erk. "Tt ain’t reliable. at it it says one tim sa $b h se a " ee * Malted | Milk | MILK Co., NEW YORK. | to buy Gas Ranges. We have made arrangements with the principal stove $2.00 monthly with regular gas bill. If you are not a customer of the Gas Company, make application at once. Word to us will bring full information to your door, See samples of Ranges at your nearest dealers. 716 LOCUST STRBET. $3.00 at time of order, balance There is a time for all things—and NOW is the time . dealers throughout the city to sell our customers Standard Gas Cooking Ranges at $18.00 and $20.00 each, upon aa ted re, ownatealli * > ‘= ° oaf* he bi) BOM - ‘. ; , Rae Now Is Your Opportunity! THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO..- TRAINS ENOU Leave St. Louis dally, via VANDALIA For Eastern. Northern and Southern Clitles eretesir The Only “Limited Train” That leaves St. Louls departs over this line at 12:30 NOON DAILY ; AT TricKET OFFICES. 7th and Olive Sts., Transportation Bidg., World’s Fair, Union Station. tator: strongest, best, i N safest contain Ergot, Tansy, Pennyroyai; not a singic faiiure; longest, most obstinate cases relieved in a few days; slw at Wold Wilson Drug Uc. 524 Washington Ave., 8t. Louis FEMALE BEANS great monthly regu- DENTISTS. TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by a new method of liquid atir; - dangerous drugs or gas ven. 25 cen NO SORE GUMS. NO PAIN. MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS | Until July 10th we have decided to make our new whalebone plates wit best teeth for $3.00—do not cover roo of mouth. Guaranteed to bite corn off the cob. 20 years’ guarantee. oni ae a guaranteed SIL. VEr FIU.LINGS . to . da ** te see eee ee mber, We are up to BRIGAGO DENTAL PALAGE | Of New York end Bestea. St. Louls Office, 513 oll Olive St. Over Alee's, | epen @ally, evenings till 8. Sundays. & te 4 New York Dental Rooms 509 OLIVE STREET. Reliable Denti | oh, Teeth extracted absolutely wit 101 ~. our Parent ae i = OUR UCCESS is due i ar work done positively with a 2 avi your teeth examined by us before goin elsewhere and sie how you am ov charged by your dentist, ee: ten eee? - sresoeeeseuees ** roeeenee . i I : t * ~- ~ National Dental” Pe 720 OLIVE Open Daily Till sp. m. FREE DENTAL GL Ses teoat tendo Ge sie SHOBER, ron Se ee ee ee de

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. 32 ras. . ww et AP ae - ae = - ba - wae i ") WP Fe yi om o ae : : — : oe ee ~ c f ok x Z .. four” ? + Ps . - - . : - , : ” , 4 : - ; ; q ~ d $ . . xs pm é % d s , Ez Z = mas ies a : J a us a, oe B — i aa % ; ‘ it , Mee , ait ie we Me : c ogoe ae o> . 6 2 Saas» as Bees, 2 es : Pe a eae Maes J 2 ee * ee pele : sat. iS gee S va ee Ly a oe a ae ee ee Cig nae he Oey Cg ated apie 1 ite Se EC ae ae a is 4 a ay * 3 x . i a , os — > * ‘ pe . 2, at s , G SF ; : ; e Bs " e ~ - * simile $ : . > 7 - 3 ’ : Dispatch are greater than the combined city sales of any 3 other St. Louis newspapers . _—_ = The city sales of the Post- day than there are PF q the cy re &» OO OO a aa a oe —EEeEeEE——E—EE————— — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904. | 1904 | Semi= ‘Annual Balance Sheet -——, = OF THE a! ae he ° 7 . ’ ¢ ; 7 gin ; “*; “ r - ; 2° “ oe +7 . 5 = » ns sf Pi « 7 sy ve we ¥ st ‘ S +4 ; . -_ y ue iF * ‘F. a ol igh? e ] Showing Its Growth in Circulation and Advertising for the first six months of 1904. eS CIRCULATION Average for first six months Average for first six months of 1904 of 1904 GAIN over SAME PERIOD OF 1903 ...... 2 S, a. zs GAIN over same perio oF 1903 ADVERTISING Total Columns for first six months of seas Hes ae /. Total number for first six months | a ood roe an ; 1 © Be GAIN oven sane reno oF 1903........ 1, 6286 GAIN over same perion oF 1903 (7,830 56,857 SUNDAY CIRCULATION | LA RGEST WEST OF RY 23, 585 mes CIRCULATION | THE MISSISSIPPI 108: S75 COLUMNS OF STATE aig MESPOUR!, = AFFID AVI : avo si toes | T. OUR GUARANTEE. Personally appeared before me, Notary Public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W.C. Steigers, Business Manager of the Sf. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says HE POST-DISPATCH accepts all advertising with the dis- that ihe foregoing figures of circulation and advertising of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for tinct and unequivocal GOARANTEE that its paid circulation in eet es Fees aro trae ane core We —— the Cify of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of ANY TWO een Business Manager | | rect to the best of his knowledge and belief. other morning or evening newspapers COMBINED; and that it Sworn te and subscribed before me the | has a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY 5th of July, 1904. A Sa: Notary Public, OTHER NEWSPAPER WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. City of St. Louis, Mo. My term expires August 14th, 1905. a nn a | eee nell ee WITH NEAREST COMPETITORS = CIR-COLATION ie ADVER TISING WANT ADS” 1} { SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH First Sin Menthe of 1904 23 2,284 Next Largest st. Louis Sunday Newspaper, Sent lrg its published ast Pe webiste 17 5, 427 POST-DISPATCH | post-DIsPATCH .__ “al Total Columns during Total Sumber During First Six Months of 1904 : First Six Months of 1904. Next Largest st. Louis Newspaper Next Largest st. Louis Newspaper Total Columns During —_ —— Same Period Post-Dispatch Excess Over Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess

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—_—, ——_ x Ve ae At-onv EVENING, | JULY 6, 1904. —— yr rm > es “POST-DISPAICH 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-219 N. Broadway. a -— ~~ AFFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | | TATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIG, as. ily appeared before me, a notary pubile In and city of St. Louls, Mo. W. C. Stelgers, Business , of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, who deposes and | Saye thet the reguier editions of the St. Louls Post- | for the last four months (January, February, | March and April, 1904), after deducting all copies returried | Newsboys and coples left over, apolied in printing and | i @naccounted for, gveraged, ) ) DAILY ONLY EXPE TR | AE ) ) SUNDAY ONLY......--+++seececes+ -280,061 | >) IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS ONLY, | 1 THE DAILY DISTRIBUTION AVERAGE FOR THe 1 MONTHS OF JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH AND | | APRIL WAS 124,647. | W: C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. ) Bworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of ) ) wT May, 1904. HARRY M. DUHRING. | ‘My term expires Aug. 14, 1905. i High prices make bad debts. | ——___—__—0+- Manila sends Wisdom to the convention. If he is prao tical he is just the one thing neetled. ——_ — —_ + —--- Neither of the three Missouri convicts pardoned on the Fourth was a thief. This year’s siviations are all ayxinst thieving and boodling. = = i is Tom Johnson and G. H. Gunn, who head two rival del- egétions from Cleveland, canie in the same private car, Gunn as Johnson’s guest. What’s politics between friends? >>> i NO TAINT OF MONEY, | : Charges have been made that the control of certain delegations and delegates from Republican states and rotten boroughs has been secured through ‘the use of money. It is the first duty of the convention when it orgenizes to investigate these charges. If evidence of corrupt bargains for delegates or of corrupt elections can be found, the guilty members should be dealt with sternly. * No delegate whose seat has been obtained or whose vote is eontrolled through the use of money should be per- mitted to sit on the floor of the convention. How can jthe Democratic party attack the money power in politics, ee any in office and the influence of Wali if it is tainted with the corrupt use | inted plainly, directly and unmistakably in- tion was largely composed of rep- tatives of. ‘special interests; its action was dictated ae aupecrvient regard -for the money power, but it &. be directly charged that its membership was ed with open corruption. The money influence and .~potrenage which controlled its delegates wera sore Jigect, teas visilfe aid were less hideous forms of cor. ruption than tht which is charged against some of the delegates to the Democratic convention. The revived, reorganized Democracy must- go before oan witn clean hands. = -— " ee elvilization of Boston is still a little imperfect. Boston judge who insisted upon a humane and decent ‘of the Fourth has been hanged in effigy. — _ AMERICAN STUDENTS TO JAPAN. For many years the Japanese have been sending their young men to the United States to learn the best tern civilization. nts suggest the advantage of reciprocity. y not send our bright young men to Japan to "Jearn the ‘best in eastern civilization? The Japanese have taught the world that more is needed ” to make a civilization than cut glass, automobiles and i Jocomotive engines. These. are, after all, only the instru- of civilization, conveniences of. life, aids to com- The Japanese, after meditating a thousand years a = in to m#ster all these means of life, and in their war Russia seem to be bettering the instruction obtained rope and America. aps, after all, there is practical power to be absorbed voting a little time to pure knowledge. Marquis Ito gaid that when he fabricated the new constitution for his —s try the’ question always present in his mind was, “fF 2» does this appear to the Buddha?” The Marquis as no dreamer. We know that his work was intensely +oo -—— —-—- 4% Maine Republican platform demands “the faithful wn? f enforcement of the laws of the states which rn oit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.” ©. can’t Maine swallow Swallow when it can take a flig like thet? —— ---— _#oe 3 THE MONEY PLANK. T © money plank written by John Sharp Williams for ssissippi platform is adopted by the national Demo. I convéntion, the party will practically recognize the tablishment of the gold standard and accept it as a good “ The plank congratulates the country on the in- , , volume of real and metallic money by the addi- ‘ » the money stock of the country of -2,000,000,000 in ,° ‘ithin the last eight years. It will congratulate the ~\, acy won the monetary conditions under the gold ty dard, a’tributing these good conditions to “an act of xi” Why not i: plain language recognize the estab)*hment te vtandard and asgure the.gountry that, the rty does propose to tamper with it?’ Why attempt ey: de and juggle? Stating one’s convictions in plain ) alienates honest men } 9 It is the way of and ‘maliness. Straightforwardness wins. coward’) . the Ya World suggests, the convention would » “no, ke in pledging the party not to tamper ‘one of the |Afp ighty’s ordinances.” A outedine of the Moyer habens corpus case is, of Beyond question, but we pay have learned a new dodge the law. wa RE 5 SS AND pon mens OF COURT. Eva- rE sijter See brccghe baews Ub bade Sai Glnee Be od tempt, and, on his refusal to pay, wae clapped in prison. © In his review of the case Judge Pritchard held that the News and Observer had not transgressed the limits’ of rea- sonable criticism allowed by the law, and on the general | principle involved expressed himself as quoted above, As a rule, it is the court which podsesses the least pub- lie confidence that is most solicitous about its dignity and ready to seo contempt .in lawful criticism. In this North Carolina case the district judge was quickly ex- tinguished when the judge on the superior bench took the case, 7 When Kentucky followed Pennsylvania into the Park- ér column and Ohio and Maryland gave assurances of doing likewise, the question: of further accessions to the Parker strength ceased to have any interest or signif- icance, except from the standpeint of speculation as to the completeness of the victory. upon gratifying evidence of a growing sentiment in favor of Interest centers now the vice-presidency and the platform. There is a straight-out, clear and courageous expression upon all vital points of sound Democratic doctrine. The draft of the platform framed by Congressman John. Sharp Wil- liams, which the Post-Dispatch publishes in. full today, has one omission which the convention must supply; it says nothing about the money standard. It better to ignore it than to juggle with it and twist around it, but it would be better still to “acknowledge frankly that conditions prove the wisdom of maintaining would be the gold standard and pledge the party to a sound money policy. Courage is just now an essential part of Demo- cratic wisdom. As for the vice-presidential candidate, he should be as safe and sound as the presidential candidate. [It is more important to choose the right man than to pick the mest advantageous locality. 20+ ihe SPEAK OUT BRAVELY FOR LIBERTY. May we not hope that the Democratic resolutions, their reference to the Philippine Islands, will sound again the note of freedom in all of its sweetness of the long ago? This country has progressed much in the past gen- eration, but its departure from the standard of liberty was no part of its progress. The stars and stripes lost something of their glory when hoisted over a resisting and alien race. The substitution of American manacles for Spahish manacles on a people whose flowing blood at- tested their aspiration to be free was not one of the achievements to be inscribed upon our roll of fame. The hypocritical plea that our massacre of an innocent people was prompted and fortified by our desire to uplift their race, cloaks not at all the Republican administra- tion’s real purpose, which was that of loot and advan- tage and agerandizement. The Platt resolution which declared that, Cuba from the tyrannous rule of Spain, we would not lay claim to one foot of her territory, was a badge of glory we converted it into a brand of in in taking ignoring its spirit, despoiling the racial kindred of the Cubans of all of their lands. The plea that we had the Philippines thrust upon us as a sacred charge, and therefore compelled to confiscate them, had no fotindation in fact or inorality, since we could easily have accomplished all purposes of humanity by emancipation and a protectorate. There be many, Democrats who, imbued with the vain. glory which drives magnanimity naticn, would temporize and palter with this yreat ques- tion, through vague promises and sonorous declarations of good intentions. In so far as they are permitted to dic tate this platform reference, Americanism and real Democ- racy will be compromised, if not shamed. The party should commit itself clearly and unevasively to the definite prom- ise of independence and liberty to these ten million pris- until, shame by were from the heart of any oners of ours. : o>? » - ———— Judge Winthrop. the new governor of Porto Rico, prom- ises to extend the school system and build roads. That ig good Americanism. —~—_+#¢ SEX OF THE SUBLIMINAL SELF. In a posthumous work called “The Alternate Sex,” Mr. Charles Godfrey Leland offers an original idea on the psychology of genius. . When a man writes poetry, or paints a great picture or ‘vinphony, he is under the influente of the feminine mind in him. Psychologists have hitherto content. to call this the self, but they have done little more than to give it name. Mr. Leland not only delineates the character and work of this self behind the self, but boldly announces the sex. All great geniuses are men in whom this femi- nine element asserts itself strongly. Mr. Leland cites toeth, Shakspeare and Shelley as: examples. Women, on the contrary, have a subliminal! self or soul of the masculine gender. When this asserts itself (or him- self) strongly the woman is methodical, logical, mechani- cal. Or it is manifested in masculine doings like the her- oiam of Joan of Are or the statesmanship of Elizabeth or the cruelties of Lucretia Borgia. It is not exactly a new thought, but Mr. Leland’s inter- pretation of it is decidedly original. If any great number of men and women can be made to believe the theory it will hush many controversies and perhaps banish the woman question itself. —_—--_-—_—__#¢o— Mayor Jones of Toledo is said to be dying of a bro- ken heart because he can’t right all the wrongs in the world. But no man is an Atlas. Jones has done his | part, and done it well: Does he think a good man quite | working when his body goes under ground? composes feminine the heen subliminal a ——_-@@@- SHOULD NOT CONSENT TO MAKESHIFTS When a delegation has a candidate for whom there is a reasonable hope of nomination, persistency of support is an evidence of both loyalty and Democracy. When a candi- date stands mmr a nomination with a reasonable expecta- tion of success, even though remote, persistency in the contest,is both laudable and Democratic. But when a man who enjoys the affection and the confidence of his people permits his name to be used as a convenience or as the weapon of a minority, with which to extort some form of advantage from the party, for the benefit of a few men, he makes an unworthy sacrifice. Fevorite sons haye.in the past fifty years served several distinct purposes in conventions. The first, and always the ostensible, purpose of a state delegation in presenting a favorite son isto nominate him. The second, and more frequent, purpose is to compliment him with a vote before guar oe to the more serious.business of voting for the eee eee oe te. a ane Oe y*- support dim. oe aes a “+h >) iy . ; KA% evo BS tN ie. iw } i # . “ites as . ae LOR, Doha he hes of the politic even’ hope of absolute cert ng to him a nomination—may, with an that he cannot be successful—they use his mame to \ld strength away from another leader to whom it would naturally go, if released. This is not new strategy. It is a well-worn convention trick. It is rélied upon, more than any other form of tac- ties, when men seek to defeat the majority candidate, by withholding from him support that would naturally go to him and nominate him, but for this artificial restraint. Its purpose is,rarely, if ever, in the direction. of fair play. Based on deceit, it rarely, if ever, represents an intention to serve the best interests of the party or the nation. Usually, if not always, it is an expedient of extortion, whereby a faction, a cabal or a state seeks to accomplish a selfish end, or to secure a coveted power, at the expense of the entire party. When a man’s name is so _ used, a graceful compliment is converted into a declaration of dis- regard and disrespect. His popularity and his good record are but the means to a covert and ignoble end. Favorite sons should not be merely passive, “in the hands of their friends.” They have a responsibility to both the convention and themselves, and they should not ignore it. 2 = = —_— =— It is credibly reported that Senator Dubois of Utah desires to attack polygamy in the states and territories through the federal constitution and the federal courts. To that end he will, it is said, seek to secure the adoption of a platform utterance in favor of a constitutional amendment which will give Congress the necessary juris- diction. There is strong evidence that the senator’s proposition is prompted by political considerations, and that his real purpose is not so much to abolish polygamy as to serve certain local political needs in his state. It will be difficult to convince thoughtful men that there is either wisdom or expediency in amending the constitu- tion to meet any special local condition or party ex- igency. Constitutional tinkering is a dangerous habit at best, and it is especially objectionable when it seeks to enlarge federal powers in dealing with local affairs in the states. >= =] — a a WORKING OUT THEIR OWN SALVATION. Judge Winthrop, the mew governor of Porto Rico, told the people of the island in his inaugural that they must that the government could work out their own salvation; do nothing but protect them and give everyone a fair chance. The people of the American colonies grew great in spite of the protection of Great Britain. The people of Porto Rico and of the Philippines ask nothing of the Washington government but to be let alone while they work out their own salvation. The pro- tection afforded them should be measured by just this fair chance. More than this will be to smother them into hopeless dependence or provoke them into discontent and j, rebellion. Let the people of Porto Rico and the Philippines be as- sured that they will in good faith be allowed to work out and. not treated much grist and the problem of their their own salvation, as so for the mill of commercialism, government will easily be settled. ooo The railroads are looking to the farmer, high tariff, for improvement in their business. — not to the one The Democratic jackass may give the broncho buster a serious kick before the campaign is over. &>~oe. - We do not want to manage the overrich so much as we 1 want to keep them from ee * us. —_—_———— Oo —_—_—— —— SE SURE OF THE PLATFORM. From the Cin¢innati Enquirer. It is impossible to emphasize too much the importance to the Democratic party and to the country of the position to the convention about to meet at St. Louis. patriotism, subordination of indi- vidual preferences, ignoring of past differences and high constructive statesmanship are imperatively demanded. Upon its action wholly depends whether the party is to g§0 into obscurity without guiding principles or a controlling policy for another four years—a mere amorphous obstacle on the Republican highway—bound for dissolution, or wheth- er. renewing its allegiance to the best traditions of the past, it takes on a new: lease of life aml sets out with cour- age, and confidence on the road to victory. There is no derying that we have to some extent been led away by false prophets, and dominated by self-constituted leaders with more voice than judgment, bent on seducing us into new and dangerous paths. We have followed them too far already, and are likely. if we keep on, to become mere things of shreds and patches, without harmonious purpose or ade- quate direction and control. In only one way can such a result be averted. Formulate a clear, simple, conservativ declaration of recognized Democratic doctrine and rigorously turn down everybody who attempts to interfere with it, or vary ft. A platform is no place for the recognition of per- scnal idiosyncrasies or the exploitation of personal prefer- be assumed by It is a time when sincere ences. What is wanted now 's something which the whole country ognize as fit ground for a great, sane and progres- and on and fight for. _+ will ree sive party to st ——e PARKER’S AVAILABILITY, From the Nashville American. There ought to be no question as to Parker's nomination. No faction, no Democrat having in mind the interests of the party can reasonably object to him. If Cleveland can be elected Parker can be elected. The third term argument eould not be urged against him. He has never bolted a Democratic ticket. His views on vital and fundamental questions are known to ‘hose who take the trouble to keep eound, conservative. He will informed. He is clean. safe, receive the Democratic vote, an ~he would command a large incependent vote as against Ro sveit—a vote which 18 he essary to success. It would seem that in most respects, at least. Parker would make an ideal candidate, upon whom all Democrats could center and support with a harmony, unity and honest earnestness that would go far toward achieving If Parker is not nominated in all probability a will be. MOSTLY WOMEN. “Return.” wrote a woman to her lover; “if I were able to love an absent one I should have loved God.""—Rivarol. When one sees what marriage generally is I quite wonder that wumen do not give up the profession.—Harriet, Lady Ashburton. He that has a handsome wife by other men is thought happy. But the husband is cloyed with her.—Selden. { have not left any calamity more hurtful to man than voman.—Mahomet. Unbappily there are virtues that one when one is rich.—Rivarol. The most dreadful thing against women is the character of the men who praise them.—Harriet, Lady Ashburton, Women and princes must both trust somebody,.—Selden. It is a terrible advantage to have never done anything, but one must not abuse it.—Rivarol. euPcese, weaker man can’ only exercise THE WINNING CANDIDATE. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. As to the candidate, it should not be Hearst, Gorman or Wall. None of these could defeat Roosevelt. Parker, Cleve- land. Cockrell, Olney and Gray are all in the eligible ist, ‘and the puzzle is to pick out the strongest man. The South desires the defeat of Roosevelt, for weighty reasons of her own. She wants peace and the opportunity of self-develop- ment. The man among those five who can unhorse the Rough Rider is the man for the South. RD NUT .« » "aler * “bo of. hit, Without exppetation, a } From vom ioe Chicago New" ER AND——? | ‘The New Pork i orla’s Editoriat Today. Every day’s developments at St, Louis render more cer- tain the nothifiation of Judge Parker. Jhe World’s pre- diction on April 14 is in the way of literal fulfillment. Whatever efforts have been made or are still feebly making to secure recognition for other names will come to nothing. No other name will be seriously considered in the national convention, even if presented. A “sane and safe” candidate for President being assured, it is important that the candidate for vice-president be selected with equal discrimination, and that the platform shall match the ticket. It ought to be a fixed rule with every national conven- tion to nominate no man for the second plaee whom it would not be willing to gominate for the first. The pro- priety of such a rule is enforced by the fact that five vice- presidents have become presidents through the death of the chief executive. The Republican convention set a good example in this matter. It chose its candidate for vice-president, from the central, important and doubtful state of Indiana. And in Senator Fairbanks it found a candidate who, by virtue of character, ability and experience in public life, is of the ‘| residential size.” It is difficult to understand the management that would pick out as Judge Parker’s associate ex-Senator Turner of Washington. There is a suggestion of David B. Hill’s shortsightedness and lack of imagination in jumping at a former Republican and southern carpet-bagger, who came into the Democratic party through the door of Populism, on the free silver issue, simply because he promises to de- liver to Parker (who does not need them) some Pacific coast delegates who were bought and instructed for anothe? candidate. Mr. Turner may be as able and as “fine looking” as his eulogists. declare, but is there a cool-headed politician at St. Louis who thinks he would help the national ticket in the doubtful states, to which it must look for success? The obvious dictate of political wisdom would be to select the candidate for vice-president from-one of the important states of the central West that there is some chance of carrying—lllinois, Indiana or Wisconsin—and to pick a man who would strengthen rather than weaken the ticket in these states and in New York, New Jersey and Con- necticut. Washington is hopelessly Republican and has but five electoral votes. As to the platform, it cannot be said too plainly that the trimming timidity and evasiveness which dictated the Albany platform would prove a heavy handicap, even to so strong a candidate as Judge Parker bids fair to become. Mr. Hill is quoted as saying: “Nature has solved the money question, and we don’t want, to go into it here.” What folly! The last two national declarations of the Democratic party were in favor of the free coinage of silver at the false ratio of 16 to 1. If nature has solved this question, ean the party do less than accept the solu- tion? If, as the Mississippi resolutions affirm, the quantitative theory of money has been vindicated “by the act of God,” can the Democratic party hesitate piously to recognize the providential settlement? Senator MeCarren and Mr. Cock- ran represented their state and the true interest of their party yesterday in urging such action upon the committee. The convention should remember that the Republican platform sagaciously and specifically declares that: “The maintenance of the gold standard established by the Republican party cannot safely be committed to the Democratic party, which resisted its adoption and has never given any proof since that time of belief im it or fidelity to it.” Can this challenge be met by silence? In 1864 the Democratic national convention made the monumental blunder of declaring “the experiment of war’ to be “a failure.’ They were justly overwhelmed in the election, though their candidate was the gallant McClellan. Mecting four years later, with the rebellion suppressed, the Democrats did not attempt the ostrich or mole-like policy apparently favored by Mr. Hill. The preamble to their platform “recognized the questions of slavery and secession as having been settled for all time to come by the war.” Is not 16 to 1 as dead now as slavery and secession were in 1868? The way to take this question out.of the campaign and to deprive the Republicans of the issue that gave them an easy victory in 1896 and 1900 is frantly to accept the gold standard as an accomplished fact, not to be disturbed. On the-allied issues of the tariff and trusts the conven tion will act wisely in declaring plainly the Democratit doctrine, avoiding extremes. Between “standing pat” on existing issues and “running amuck” at all organized in- dustries, the country would very probably choose the form er as the lesser evil. The platform drafted by Representa- tive Williams, and printed in The World today, contains much excellent doctrine, strongly put; but it is far too long. To be effective it should go through a powerful con- denser. —— $+ 6 THE COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM. From the Address of President Daniel D. Frisbie of the New York State Press Association at Manhattan Beach, June An event of the past year not Immediately conne ted with our association, but one In which every editor is interested ard’ which is fraught with tremendous importance to the edl- torial fraternity, is the founding of a College of Journalism in Columbia University by Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World. The value of practical training in a newspaper of- fice hax long been maintained, and the time will never come in the history of journalism when that view will not obtain. However, the munificence of Mr. Pulitzer in providing a fund of « million dollars and the establishment of a college in a university of the Orst class, suc h as Columbia, gives to jour- naliem a rank among the learned professions, This dignity has long been contended for by editors, but . never been heretofore acknowledged as a profession, an4d the journalist of the future will bear the stamp and seal cf nw great American university. Our country has produced inany distinguished journalists who have achieved eminence by reason of commanding ability or great public service at critical times in our national history, or who have made great. financial successes in the domain of newspaperdom, but tu Mr. Pulitzer was given the noble inspiration of found- ing a college of American journalism. In view of this splendid benefaction it seems to me proper that the State Press Association of New York, in which state the founder achieved a notable journalistic success and ef which he is a resident, should by resolution express its approval of the high purpose of the founder, its sympathy sith and support of the plan. O, SHE KNEW HIM, From Town Topics. “Nu,” he said impatiently, “I never could dictate my work. To dictate one must be able to forget the presence of the stenographer, and that is beyond me.’ Her eyes were full of earnest sympathy. “But couldn't you get a man stenographer?” she asked. ; —_ -" N EXTRAOR’ NARY WOMAN. wie 8 My dear, \aoy welet Gyeen's Bs in the at all. 7 that * atter. Pr ap eS ) St. Louis is properly regarded by the Rock tana 9 as second only to Chicago in value to their m. | is In excess of 30,000,000 tons. It nateral through which must pass the of the South There is good ground for the statement that outeide es York city no other large community in the United is growing more rapidly in populaion and trade im than St. Louis. The census count in 1900 was 575,28; the est police enumeration was above 750,000. St, 1x clare that by 1910 the local population will be may also be said that the country back of it is more rapidly than any other part of the United Lovis is to the great southwest and to the - divtely to the westward, what Chicago is to the entin sisrippi valley west of its parallel of longitude. It 6 ten trans-Mississippi states and territories, having a yn of more than 15,000,000 and an area of 34,00 miles. These latter figures, standing by themselves, convey appreciation of the actual extent of the territory. To this clear to the average comprehension it may. be said way of comparison that the 10 states and territories tributary to St. Louls on the west and southwest have in their boundaries 66,000 square miles more of real than all the states of this republic east of the river. ‘The total area is 13 times greater than that of six states composing New England. It is eight anda times greater than the combined area of New York, vania and New Jersey, with their 103,000 square miles. It greater by 160,000 square miles than the combined area France, Germany, Austro-Hungary and Great Britain, en'braces 733,000 square miles of the earth’s surface supports a population of approximately 160,000,000, with cl mate, soil and other natural resources no better or more diversified than in the Southwest: # Within these 10 states and territoties—Missour!, Arkanaa®, * Loulsiana, Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas, New, Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska—the Rock Island system over 8000 miles of road. In the important states this is as follows: Missouri 2008, Kansas 1769, Oklahoma 1392, kansas 1115, Indian Territory 1125, Texas 869. These states and territories contained, according censut taken four years ago, 1,370,388 farms, having a wey tion of $4,478,000,000 and producing crops averaging in $1,100,000,900. They contained in 1900, 27,271,000 cattle, out of total of the entire United States of 67,800,000. They contained hogs to the number of 22,767,000, out of a total in the en United States of 62,800,000. ; THE MODERN VIEW OF HELL. “ In the July number of the North American Review, George T. Knight, professor of Christian theology in Tufts College. - discusses, in an article entitled “The New Hell,” the chang? that has taken place in the popular conception of hell. The change in question Prof. Knight attributes to an increase ot kindly and altruistic feelings. The growth of tenderness for the little ones has put an end to the old idea that ut- baptized infants are lost, and both among Catholics and Protestants there is a much more hopeful opinion as to the number of those who are to be saved. A concurrent modifica- tion has happened in the general view regarding the nature of the punishment to be anticipated in hell. It is te be quet- tioned, however, whether modern thought on this subject i capable of furnishing food adequate to sustain a religious life, and Prof. Knight suggests that a remedy be desirable for the backboneless condition of current ogy. An effective remedy would not be unlike the good orthodox doctrine of fear and the sense of justice execu = There is a danger that hell may beconre like some of ’ “reform prisons"’ which are made so comfortable as to of the purposes of prisons. In describing the old: Prof. Knight says: “In the strenuous days of the reformation, however, among the leading Protestants, no ray of compassion ligh up the darkness of their thoughts of the pit. To the q whether the blessed in heaven will not be saddened by their nearest and dearest ones tortured in hell, answered. ‘Not the least in the world.’ Jonathan Edwards said: “The view of the misery of the damned will double the ardor of the love and gratitude of the saints fh heaven? Andrew Welwood thought: “The saints will be over overjoyed hbeholding the vengeance of God.’ Sanuel Hopkins the opinion that the sight of hell would be ‘most en ing’ to all those who love God, and would give them © highest and most ineffable pleasure. The great Dr. Belli capped the climax by an elaborate calculation, based o science and philasophy, in which he estimated the ha piness of the blessed in heaven would be iner ,, times on account of the misery of the damned.” °°” a —— WORLD'S FAIR PAYMENTS, From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Pe The Louisiana Purchase Exposftioh at St. Louls is by - means a local institution. Interest in the great Fair is even confined to the Mississippi valley, and there is a and growing evidence of a widening stream of visitors tos ward the Missour! metropolis. The whole country will joice, therefore, in the sign of prosperity afforded by t prompt payment of the fortnightly installments, due the gov« ertrment by the Exposition management, toward the Nq ’ tion of the federal loan of $4,600,000. These payments, under the terms of represent a definite percentage of t of the Fair, and indicate an income siderably more than a million dollar: the handicaps in the early days of a sort. and allowing for the effet) ‘ went out from St. Louis that many exhibits were not yet ta place in June. this showing is very satisfactory. When Secretary Shaw's formal notice to the ane company was delivered a little mofe than «a inviting prompt payments and conveying an a in event of default the United States go obliged to attach the gate receipts, an a prevsion was created. Perhaps a) blunder * terpreting this as a mote of want of confidénce 4 of the United States treasury in the ability of World's Fair to pay, but fn any event, in the ligt subsequent explanations, the publication of the clearly a mistake. : THE AMERICAN WOMAN. From the Medical Record. The native-born American woman has been made @ ject of discussion almost ad nauseam, indeed it” a matter for no surprise if she weté to regard 1. being apart. Her energy, her brightness and r ness have been lauded to such an extent that it he believed that the women of other countries ca | sidered in the same category with her. This, too, F ft fur as it goes, and in many qualities the Amertean WuUs stands supreme. Unfortunately, however, she fis “ta most Important one of all, that of maternity, and conm@équence of her cultivation to excess of those rit { which are generally thought not to be within a oman’? province, Her physical powers suffer in proportion > ~ he . mental powers increase, and as a propagator of the cxunot compete with women of stronger bodies tus: highly trained brains, PARTY CAMPAIGNS cosT MONEY. From the Wichita Eagle. oe Tie cost of political campaigns has increased tr sinve Lincoln ran for President. The of 1844 cort about $100.00). The cost of the « was about $5,000,000. Maintaining headquarters $3000 a day. Great parades cost from $13.000 to Now York or Chicago. Great public meetings | to #000 apiece. According to conservative imate campaign expenses of the rival reach $6,000.09. In 1896 the late Ch H ried about Iowa toward the close of the « m dered a personal canvags made of gou the state. This canvass is said to have « committee $2),000. The result she hat tion Was assured. lowa gave the M 2 plurality. oe THE GREATEST Every visitor to the greatest Bx fo Ot. woEs Ive. yaa done. Bs lat.”

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r i eos a Minute With the Post-Dispatch RHYMERS AND JOKERS. Let Him Go! What's this we hear From far and near Concerning Dowie, he of Zion, Whose greatness shines Like diamond mines Or like a star in great Orion? Why, Dowie roars Like all outdoors— Oh, how we hope he's on the level!— And says he'd like To take a hike To Satan's land and lick the Devil! Oh Dowle, you Are a fighter true, And no one else with you is in it. Suppose, old boy. To give us joy, You make a start this very minute! For the second time a participant in a mock wedding in East St. Louis has been refused a divorce. After awhtle people will learn that marriage is no joke. An aeronaut is generally a man of ele- vated views. Merely His View. A fellow sadly shook his \head. “Alas,’’ he sadly spoke, “I'd rather far be country Than to be city broke.”’ bred Some people have no human sympathy, any more than some houses have screens. important some men It is strange how month. A Jefferson can look on $55 a * guard, for example. ' Great Head! “Well, you know this woman that I speak of." ' “Know what?" “I say, you know this woman that I gpeak of, or of whom I speak.” “No; I certainly do not.” “Why?” “Because no man ever knows a woman.” POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions are not answered. Business ad- Gresses pot given. No bets decided. Don't eign yom og or " one initial bh, Address all letters, Post- . Prepared, ‘Constant Reader, ‘Answers, city.”’ B.—Coneult a lawyer. Oo. K.—John Sharp Williams, Yazoo City. A VISITOR.—We do not make such rec- ommendations. M.—Margaret Hubbard Ayer, World office. New ork. R.—Never. send an advertisement to the “editor.” It should go to the business office. R.—Write Librarian of Congress, ; dD. c., for full copyright in- B—New York has probably Worth $200,000 or more than veetion was promptly an- rte are obtained from Sec- F tate, Washington. c. STUDY er gg Wanamaker, Phila- cole has largest retail store in merica, and dean some wholesale business “xo Pe Sage ~The “Lady Managers” deeeet r nee aquerters, the Board of Lady | Me M numerous recoptions ure have no information as to wheth- eer cocoanut ol] promotes hair grow ). The Dest hair promoter ie a healthful condition of the y. JOBEPH GIBBS.—Negro Cooper of the Turkish bath tragedy, near Grand avenue, Was sentenced to 15 years’ imprisonment. Barrington’s case is pending on appeal. wri M.—Mayoralty vote, April 2, 1901: ellis, 48,167; Parker. #988; Fillev, %5a; Saenriiwottes, 29,546: Greenbaum, 827: 227. Wells’ plurality over Parker, Parker's plurality over Meriwether, pont ae constitution of Missouri, adopted ume tee for the separation of Bt. bo cl from St. Louis County, and in the city was nted a charter as an ndependent municipality. JO#EPH.—Cummins’ show has an trance outside Fair grounds which eTi- wes Ba eta — HERE RARE OH, ADMIRABLE! 1S RECREATION ee ui Hy Mh tem wny ! if ' HEMT ech TT = Arun r } - Doreen tf rvause Ths "4! iv - ~~ NE GOL -DINGED VACK -ASS' TAKE THe * : Ritith , oe int = LUT ene ce eed oT) ‘a clon hee Pasomaib! pp pull pale AAPM sd iteniaetid Bnet | iu pegiestere vn Tangs ’ — Lilie ~~ -= ~ -~ a ‘ oag — - =— ~- i) MM ’ 5 74 4 Pp ee 2 ¢ $ THE CLUBWOMAN’S VIEWS| By THE SOCIETY GIRL said the were a N THESE stirring times,’’ ad | Seciety Girl, ‘I ish I y rl, wish man.” “And wear trousers,’’ said the Club Wom- an, “and try to hold them up with a belt! The trouble with you young folks is that you don't consider the consequences when you want things. But, speaking of wishes— I see that, Mr. Parker’s nomination being a certainty, the papers are beginning to talk of the _ vice-presidency. It seems strange to me that the Democrats Keep so quiet about the vice-president. Mr. Brown says it is bad form to make a noise when you are stalking a deer. I am getting re- ally worried about Mr. Brown. Sometimes it seems to me that. his mind wanders. “I can't help thinking about poor Mr. Bryan. Do you know they wouldn't listen that can mean. Anyhow, Brown thinks so, too, Only he says that, is entitled to some consideration. more attention to the vice-presidency; “Why? asked the Society Girl. administration.’’ “But why?" asked the Society Girl, the vice-president?’ “I was thinking,”’ **A Wish, Died e'er it Rut from its grave And, in erratic Evaded darts saw the by to him at all about the presidential n6minee? allow him to sit on the steps of the platform, I think he ought to select after said the Club Woman, impossible, And Mr. Brown says they won't even though I'm sure I don't Know. what the vice-president, and Mr. all, a vice-president has feelings and “But he says that I am right in my cOntention that the newspapers should pay that is, he sags, if they care for circulajtion,”’ “Because the vice-president must read the papers to keep up on the policy of the “did my desire to be a man remind you of ‘fof those beautiful lines: light: sprang Hope, flight, gray Experience thrown.’ ——— Si ee ee iC — On week days | by entering means may use on Sundays only. you can enter the show only the Fair first. “Three Walseys” simply three persons of the name. J. B. EDWARDS.—It is everywhere heard that the southern pecple are hospitable, but there are hospitavle people in every state. There are fewer large cities in the South than in the North, and thie may for any preponderance of southern hospital- ity. We do not dare to say which section has the prettiest women. Misse@urians have an impression that the prettiest women are in this state. M. 8.—To reduce flesh avoid all starchy and sweetened food, all cereals, vegetables ecntaining sugar or starch, such as peas beans, corn, potatoes, etc. Have bread tonsted; rinkle it with salt instead of butter. Milk is fattening. Hot water is an te - substitute for other liquids. Ada a littie of the juice of limes or lenions to it, if you choose Iimit your sleeping hours to seven at the outside. No naps. Walk five miles a day if you can or if you are not engaged in hard work. The diet to revent and cure obesity changeabie one, a single food eaten each meal, making each meal different, so that during the whole week no two meals have been eaten in which exactly the same kind of food was consumed. The next week the same routine may be gone over. A half tumbler of sassafras tea three times daily has been recommen.- ed. Massage is also used. isn a at e = Faby Mine a EE Every mother feels @ great dread of the paip and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becomin @ mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering an y he *s Friend is the onl pain and danger of matern severest trial incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. remedy which relieves women of the great ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s not Only made. ‘painless, but all the danger is avoided its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or Yi mervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions aro overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s “It is worth ite weight in gold,” says many who have used #. $1.00 pe stores. Book eter A a valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon appiication to SRAATED REBMLATOR 00.. Atianta, Oa. Friend. at drug ‘ Mother’s Friend } oy = Cees aoe _ - 4d eye | yr , rr : Lidie ’ After the Stork has made his visit, there is a two-fold need of MltcNichine It contains just the food properties needed for mother and child. A predigested food with unequaled strengthening properties. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. An American Girl’s View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to no color line. etc., in Sun- account | best | day’s Post-Dispatch,I ask for space in your paper to give my opinion. I am an Ameri- | can girl, with a love for al things Ameri- can. From our good strong, stalwart American man to the American “flag,” ‘God bless them both,’’—no colored pyg- mies for me. My blood boils when I see “our” who know better, hovering around little ““‘brown men."’ They are all right in their way. It is not their fault; they are simply carried away with vanity and seif- conceit, to think ‘white’ Uncle Sams daughters. astobe carried away. 'joyed, in fact, to be put on a level with Please } girls, these 'cans”’ themselves these do not on the Igorrotes, as they will lionize them the same way, and we’ will be reduced to a dog-eating race. AMBPRICAN Night Admission to the Fair. To the Editor of the Ts You probably remember that, at the time of the exposition in Omaha, Neb., that is. iirst exposition held there—arrange- were made whereby the admission grounds was changed from & cents. daytime,.to 3% cents at night, to ac- the business men of the city fand allow of their attendance without charging them exorbitantiy for the privi- lege of spending their money. I mean by this that persons who can attend only at night should not be charged the same as who are able to attend in the day, the lat being permitted to view con. siderable more than the former, who are privileged to spend their money at the attractions the Pike or elsewhere. As mentioned before, this plan adopted at the fair in Omaha, the only position able to pay cividends on their capi- tal stock Whether this fact is attributed ito the reduction in the price of admission | it is certainly true that the num- paid admissions would be consider- ased by this plan. A BOOSTER. people “GIRL.” et-Dispatch the ments | to the in the commodate chose > LcrTr only Ol was ¢x- or go of | ber | ably tners The Vulcan Statue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed the article in your Sunday paper stat of Vule: given to the city one of its parke. is here In St. Louis; / and substantial: and the Expwesition that a park decoration, and it ages 2s a memorta!l of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, and as a monument to peace and industry. Could not St. Louis acquire this mam- moth fron man and keep him here? Sev- eral business men I have spoken-to on the subject are in favor of such a move being set on foot. It might be that the city of Birmingham, which built the statue at a cust of $2),000 to $25,000, would be willing to present it to us if we asked them for it. If rot, I belleve it would be an. oasy matter to raise a fund for its purchase, H. A, DIAMANT. \ The Other Side. Person (just boarding street car): Will you have manners encugh, to move along, sir’ ‘ean of Birmingham, Ala.., This wonderful atue it is the most solid permanent thing gt " Seat (to lady sittin next * Not a Flaw in It. A half dozen traveling men were waiting in a Connecticut town station the other evening for a train for New York. A flerce storm was raging. ‘This is a sorry night to be on the road,”’ remarked the shoe drummer. “Yes,"’ said the cigar man, “and it was just such a night as this last summer when la train of the road struck a bad place four miles east of here and the next instant ran off the bridge. I was the only passenger on the train to escape with his life.’’ “What month was that in?’ he was asked. “Latter part of July.” ‘‘T fail to recall that wreck, the crowd. “So do 1.”" said another. “How many did you say were killed:’ asked the shoe drummer. “Didn't sdy any one was killed,’’ replied the cigar man. “You didn’t, eh? You said you were the only passenger who escaped with his life.’’ “Certainly. That’s easily accounted for,”’ -_ " said one of explained the cigar man, looking innocent. “Il was the only passenger on the train.” “Aha! That's your game, is it?’ said the shoe @crummer. “Hold on, there!’ said the-only one in the party who had not spoken up to this rime, as he bustled up in front of the cigar san, “Yoursaid the train struck a bad place in the road.”’ “So it did, but it got over it all right.”’ “It did, eh? But how about running off the bridge?’ ‘That's all right. We ran off it after we had crossed it. story is all You,can’t find any flaw in it.” Reflectious of a Bachelor, From the New Work Press. . It costs a lot, of money to get married and rpore to berit. It's really remarkable what an amount of biond hair a chorus girl can support one small salarys It's queer how nature goes around dis- tributing dimples on girls in Boe very — you pick out to kiss. 7 ~— are especially good.

- inti: ine ota ee tember, October, Novertber, December, January, February, March, April, May and June. SEASON makes no difference in the quality of Uneeda Biscuit—they are always extremely good—summer, fall, winter, spring—and the price is 5¢. WEATHER ‘makes no difference in the freshness of giris—‘‘Amer'i- -so far forget | over- put civilian clothes | ting that the great-fron colossus | in in the Palace of Mines is to be! for | } in; would be suitable for | would stand for! ’ to buy NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Uneeda Biscult—thcey are allways fresh—rain, dry, heat, cold—and the price is 5¢. LOCALITY makes no difference in the condition of Uneeda Biscuit—they are aliyays equally sood--country, village, town, city—and the price is 5¢. SURROUNDINGS make no difference in the purity of Uneeda Biscuit—thcy are always equally clean and whole- some, no matter where you find them—and the price is 5¢, — = +. ae a= ee eee ee | So anytime and anywhere, is the best time and the best place needa Bisculi i Se Bast or We a or Mountain, “vou MAY GO EITHER WAY st, BY THE NEW ENGLAND ‘The speedy, t AND THE gh line to the Canadian Rockies and the P-elfic, with ample. po~ ities for side trips and arpornate ites. Canadian Pacifie Railway The Cool, Comfortable Road Through Ontario and Quebec ATLANTIC COAST. , | Brewery Co.

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' Was decia His 2 a " e. = ‘y ee LO UIS PO 208 ~F fi 2 Sr ATOH-S » ~, e a P suk - - , : i . ssn ee ae ; : - ad e “ . 4 - fy zs Gs i . - > Pu . A : ” Y “4 “a s €. + pa? oP ’ . > ‘ Ale et J £ ode PF os a “a 4 P Wr mah yr % ye Us r ts se a~ Re . , sgt a fo. hae rs es | mes ee eee “Tae pitied jh ar. a plea oe : 4 4 ~ 7 ‘ . y ae ‘ q pte 2 ee Tn ot a i” ea! 5 ie ae Py oo : eer A fae a " stn uw : y a oe ea *, ~ 4 i a : ~ say ; ie m2) aed ra ay ete ae. ry ae ., @ Cs ie ee i, Badin at eo ny . fe wih 4S “ ® ~ $ a x » s y$ J Fe, bay Pi ad - a 4 + we Ci ARS: %¥ i Ae. fin oe eee 1 ~ J ie rid oe fencit “2, we mys ay . Ss Pees Se, ’ * ie : Z - . i wee ee - Ste vo ae f - » . - . iw wie * : ’ " r J ae Fal > . > Wed “3 4 le 7 - 7 , " Be cs - te al f. ni 3 7 d Fi . * * ‘ ; J ‘ - aes: ; APs 7 . oe r : J > ; a p ‘ea - > ; . ba x 8 X ee —- i | “; 4 : > us : " c : - 5 P ; Za > = : : oe P P > NO ew OES gre ew “a nT WONT Bt A FAVORITE) Urges Michigan to Cast the Vote of Its Delegation for Alton B. Parker. HEARST MEN FIGHTING Morning Session of Caucus Ends in a Draw for, the Disagreeing Factions. | The Parker and anti-Parker divisions of the Michigan delegation clashed in the caucus of the delegation at its headquar- ters in the Jefferson Hotel Wednesday ' morning, and after a two-hours’ session neither side had won a victory. The Park- er contingent, however, was enthusiastical- ly confident of winning the delegation. The Hearst half of the delegation, led by Louis Stevenson, a son of the late Adiai BE. Stevenson, showed a disposition to compromise in the course of the session. The offer was made to cast the vote of the entire delegation for Campau on the first ballot. Mr. Campau’s reply was: “Gentlemen, the h henor you could pay me weould te cast your first and afl sub- sequent on pag for Judge Parker.” immediately that plan for a compromise off, and the Parker and anti- Parker battle was renewed. ' is making a bitter fight for the tion. It is related that he has spent $45, or more in his efforts to get Michi- n’s vote, and Wants to realize on the nvestment. He thinks mistakes have been in application of the fund he placed in the hands of his Michigan lieu- tenants, and those lieutenants are trying to redeem thempeclves. J er BE. Barkworth, a was men probable tempora chair- man, and whee friends are still talking of him as permanent chairman of the con- vention, was in attendance on the caucus the Michigan delegation, but was not iastic. Judge Barkworth is disap- | His failure to be sesiously con- for the temporary chairmanship has o Baa him. It is related that he had’ already preparcd his speech, being con- vineed from the statements of friends that he was to be chosen. Judge Barkworth'’s deposement is said o have due to his failure to cor- rt Campau, and he is ag- t the Parker fo@ces, whom he lite with baving shunted him into the ved in the matter of the chairman- Wedresday morning in the caucus, pA to one roport, he made the state- ment, when asked whom he would sup- Te a art know. I may vote for a Pro- hibitionist.”’ Seeks Her Missing Son. Mrs. J. E. Dorset of Vincennes, Ind., asks the v4 Dispatch to locate her missing eon ttis Pinkstaff, 25 years old. hen “nen of four years ago he bok vat vipat hes South Africa, and was ex- pected to come to this country. Since Writing that he would come to America nothing has been heard of him and his 2 3 has used all means in her power him without success. as on Field for Texas. , Special to the Post-Dispatec> WACO, Tex., July ¢.—Arrangements have just been Glosed for adding another oil field *n ae producing region. The new field “th Bosque, 10 miles west of Waco Sotton Belt railway. Judge R. E. of Houston and persons from Beau- «hy “Waco and Cincinnati will develop the me . util In Uk il Hl _ MEN WHO HAVE Pender feet-—WALKOVER SHOES— because the leather is soft and pliable, the mre made on the plan of the . foot- e foot freedom even in a snug Walkover Shoe. Oxfords, 95.50, ih every leather, every size and width, — ‘THE WALKOVER SHOE CO, .. J. A. HUTCHESON, 602 Olive St. Opp. Barr’s CARDINALS PLA DOUBLE-HEADER Taylor and Harper the Opposing) Pitchers in Day’s First Game With Cincinnati. THE BATTING ORDER. Cincinnati— H 2b, Ke 1b, Odwell WW. Seymour cf, Deo a Steinfeldt 3b, ] Corcoran ss. y Schiel ¢, T on han Harper yp. Ump res—Moran and Zimmer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LBAGUE PARK, 8ST. LOUIS, July 6.--On a fast diamond before 2000 spectators, the Cardinals met the Cincinnati Reds in a double-header this afternoon. ‘ Manager Kelley's suspension of Donlin necessitated putting Odwell out in left field, but aside from that there were nro changes in the array of either team. Brain was still at short for St. Louls. Manager Kelley announced Harper and Schiei as his battery for the first game. For the Cardinals Chief Nichols declared for Jack Taylor for the opening box work with Zearfose to face him. FIRST INNING—For Cincinnati, ins out to Beckley, un Kelley led to Brain. Tayior hit Odwell. Odwell was safe —— and went to third when Farrell muffed the throw. Seymour popped No runs. Louts, Farrell out, Corcoran to Shannon tripled to left field Beckley scored him with a sin- gle to left, and was os stealing. Smoot filed to Dolan. One SECOND INNING—For. Cincinnati. Dolan flied to Farrell. Steinfeldt fouled to Zear- foss. Corcoran popped to Farrell. No runs. For 8t. Louis, Brain singled to center. Barclay sacrificed. Burke filed to Odwell. oss doubled to left, Brain scoring. gfe fouled to Kelley. One run. INNING—For Cincinnati, Schlel out, Brain to Beckley. Harper grounded to Farrell. sueEins ditto. No rune. For St. Louls, Farrell singled through Huggins. Shannay, sacrificed... Beckley singled to center arrell scoring. Beck- ley started for third on a, wild throw, but was sent back to first for interfering with the catch. Smoot fouled to Steinfeldt. Beckley stole second. Brain fanned. One run. FOURTH INNING—For Cincinnati, WKel- ley’ lined to Smoot. Odwell fanned. Sey- mour out, Farrell to Beckley. No runs. For St. Louls, Barclay out on Huggins’ fast stop and throw. Burke flied to Dolan. Zearfoss flied to Huggins. No runs. JUDGE BURGESS CONDITION GRAVE Missouri Supreme Jurist Was Stricken With Paralysis at Jefferson City Last Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CI1Y, Mo., July 6.—Judge Gavon D. Burgess, one of the ablest jurists on the supreme bench, was stricken with paralysis last night and his condition is considered critical this morning. His speech is affected and he can barely talk. Hug- bleachers. ‘His physicians have hopes if he improves, today, but at noon there was no material change in his condition. Judge Fox, oné of his associates on the bench, has been at his bedside since last night. JUDGE PARKER NOT ANKIQUS ABOUT NEWS ESOPUS, N. Y., July 6.—Judge Parker re- cently declined an offer by a telegraph company to set up a §s fal wire to his home to furnish him with news from the convention at St. Louls. The company thereupon arranged to place an extra operator at Esopus ind to- day a large number of telegrams was re- ceived for the judge, presumably to keep him informed as to the developments of the situation. He did not remain at home to receive em, however, as he went for a drive gine the Hudson _with several friends. Missouri Posctal Changes. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, July 6—Additional rural service for route No. 3 will be established at Gentry. Gentry County, Mo., Aug. 15: area covered, 27 square miles; population served, 400. Missouri postmasters appoint- ed: Alsup, Gngene County, Frank L. Tay- lor, vice Edward Taylor. removed: Gravel- ton, Wayne County, David F. Isenhouer. vice Adam F. Wagner. resigned; Hoxie. Bollinger County, Merion P. EB. Aker, vice M. 8S. Gladish, resigned. — — “RANKLIN ¥y, an “motorcar. The heavy ges come: — water instead of air is unnatural, liinest cost is power. Power is the life-blood of , cumbersome, and elaborate the life-blood. Ttsle: sare: at all times, freezing and bursting winte dela loss oftime, | loss of pleasure, cost ofrepairs,etc. have no of the motorist’s joy "DELEGATES sit THE RACETRACK Many Prominent Democrats Among the Crowd at Fair Grounds Course. Specia! to the Post-Di FAIR GROUN RACE TRACK, July 6. —The track was heavy and holding today. The crowd was larger than usual. Many prominent deleates to the Democratic con- vention were noticed in the big throng. The scratches were: Vassal Dance in the first, Pretension and Dave Sommers in the fifth. Thursday’s Union Entries. First race, six and one-half furlongs, ses: }—Review 418—Lady Lucille 112 Second race, seven-eighths of a mile, peling: 398—*TMomaine 410--Lord Falconer 4256—-Oricius .... 426—Litle toils 424—Pay the Fiddler 118 Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: 408—*Holeum 116 406—Dumont 4158—Miraculous 408—Urchin 401—Hallucination 408—Require ..... ... - *Billie a one eeeecas 400—Giraldo 401—Ohlo King to al Sugnewe 408—Or 400—Hathly 4g — Lady Kaighthood 112 Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: —*Orossmolina 114 .—Dominis 424—Tortugas 424—Tom Collins Weather clear; track heavy. RESULTS AT FORT ERIE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT ERIBP. Ont., July 6.—We clear, track fast. ' Igirst race, six furlongs—lIlluminate 96 (W. Daly), 2 to 1, first; Vallarambla 96 (Romanelll).8 to ft, second: Ed Brad- lev 107 (J. T.*Sheehan), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. RESULTS AT BRIGHTO NBEACH. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ BRIGHION BEACH. N. Y., July 6— six furlongs—Reliable 138 (Bo- Weather clear: track fast. first: Honiton 13 (Martin), 16 First race, land), 16 to 5, Auditor 122 (Burns), 8 to 1, ha 4 to 5. second; two miles—Fulminate 14 third. Time, Second race, Black eDath 1)0 (Henry), to ; (Ray), 8 to 5b, first: 13 to 5, second: Conover 158 (Holman), 5 2, third. Time, 4:30. REPUBLICANS VISIT PARTY'S THPLACE Semi-Centennial of the Organization Celebrated at Jackson, Under the Oaks. ather MANY FREMONT MEN ATTEND | Secretary Hay Is the Orator of the Day and Fairbanks and Alger Are Other Speakers. JACKSON, Mich., July 6.—Five thousand persons assembled in Loomis Park here to- day to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the Republican party, ‘‘under the oaks’ in this city July 6, 18544. It was here, on that date that the first state con- vention, acting under the name of ‘“Re- publican,” was held. The state ticket nomi- nated on that day went through a heated campaign to success. Secretary of State John Hay, who was private secretary to Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican President, was the orator of the day. Other distinguished guests present were Speaker Cannon of the na- tional House of Representatives, Senator C. W. Fairbanks of Indiana; Republican candidate for vice-president, and United States Senators R. A. Alger and J. C. Bur- rows of Michigan. 7 The city is hung with bunting. and band concerts on the main streets preceded the arrival of Secretary Hay and Senator Fair- banks with a company of prominent Re- barn Sea on a special train from Detroit. peaker Cannon arrived last night. Hon. James ©’ Donnell of Jackson presided over the morning exercises at Loomis Park. Mayor William H. Todd of Jackson deliv- ered a hearty welcome to the visitors and Gov. Aaron T. Bliss briefly responded. the Republican party. Thomas J. O'Brien of Grand Rapids, the next speaker, was introduced as one of the participants in the original ‘under the oaks’ convention itn 184. Mr. O'Brien as well as Mr. Biair had for his subject. ‘“The History of the Republican Party in Mich- i . An interesting feature of the exercises was a body of Fremont voters and »nien who cast their ballots for the “Pathfiind- er.” for whom 10 prominent seats hac been reserved. Grand Arnmer § uniforme. crutches and stivered locks were conspicu- ous among them and the rant attention of there “charter” Renoublicans was notable. When the morning exercises at the grove were concluded the distingvished guests were driven fo SS the Hotel Otsero, where they were tend ofed 9. reouniam. Then there was a half hour's rruption fo the day's pogram for luncheons. In the afternoon a reception was held. This evening Secretary Hav and Senators Fairbanks and Alger will speak. .. Noted i Kentucky : J urist st Dead. RANKFORT.. Key. + = 6. Former oa Cour or "Toseake ae os at ~”|— (UCU NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinna ae We 1 oT ig” 4&4 § St. Lonis Cincinnatl: Harper-Schiei; St. Louls St. Louis ID DOREEEee ann DHRROODEREEEEEE Bee Tayl or-Zearfoss. Umpires—Moran an Zimmer. SECOND GAME, Cincinnati | BGEERERERREHEH Eee BEES eRe eeae Lt LOUIS S38 BE: Brooklyn Boston a AT BOSTON Ne ew York Philadelphia AT PHILADELPHIA REX ; ra AT PITTSBURG. AMERICAN LEAGUE — " ang Cleveland SECOND G St. Louis Cleveland ay . ew D. 11 , oe Te AME, °(—- - A? ie oreo ws + Boston Washington AT WASHINGTON. New York Philadelphia AT PHILADELPHIA ee a FAST MILLING EXPECTED “Te. IN FORBES-BEZENAH BOUT Gus Benzenah, the little Cincinnati fighter who is to meet Harry Forbes in a 15-round battle at the West End Club Thursday night, is training at the Busi- ness Men’s gymnasium. Benzenah is doing little heavy work, as he says he has been training for five weeks. He looks hard as nails and in condition to come well through a tough battle. Forbes is also training at Douglas’ ymnasium and the former king of the At- } torney-Genera] Charies A. Blair of Jackson [ then read an able paper on the history of P yantams looks in good form. From the style of fighting that both men will em- i ploy it is hard to see how the bout can |go the limit. Both boys like to mix and both can punch, so it seems certain that ‘one of then should “cop” before the lim- it is reached. Sharkey to Second Fitz. YORK, July 6.—When Bob Fitz- NEW at Philadelphia he will handlers. Tom Sharkey second the Cornishman six-round battle not be lacking in has consented to in his bout “Yes, I intend to second Fitzsimmons +t his bout with O'Brien,” sald Sharkey, ‘‘an will do all I can to assist him to win. guess he won't require any ald, however, to beat O’Brien, especially when he is in | fine condition. ‘There is still a good fight in Fitzsim- | mons, and unless O’Brien makes a run- ‘ fight of it all the way he will sure- } > knocked out. “Fitzsimmons will be pretty hard game for any man for six rounds. He is pretty | speedy—make no mistake about that—and as for his Wi allop, why, he always has it with him.’ such eal eductions on SUITS mesic. Croak-built -and Correct! | Substantial price changes on Suits which have seld read- ily at the former figures. We sell every Suit the season it is made—and in that way each. opening season finds us with fresh, stylish, ready-to-wear garments worthy in every way of the name we have earned $11.75 and $14.75 Now gives you choice of an excellent assortment (all sizes) of Ready-to-Wear Suits in all the best fabrics, formeriy to $20. Rendy-te-Wear. Exclusive | single and double-breasted Ready-to-Wear Suits, $20, $25 and §30. 3 ? f To vo x “s Oe BS. Awe pa aye Mit g fe ae —_ GOTHAM HIGH SCHOOL School public school ‘athletic championship at the Stadium yesterday a tota lof 95 ond next, one point team, and Chicago second in both. ary, the St. ond fo urth | presented simmons encounters Jack O’Brien in their) were | Hearst. | ceive i which with the Philadelphian. |for when | League is org I KID HUBERT WINS ON A FOUR from Jim McCormick 'fourth round of what was to have been a ' fifteen-round | Gymnasium last night. , eer |ing had him very much to the bad in three | rounds, | ~ ft ‘s land put him down and out. and Referee Douglas gave Hubert the de- Hubert rushing at his man and fighting hari with both be much worried : vicious short the and fourth Hubert went jaw, curred bert being badly O'Keefe fought a nneoie four-round draw. SWIMMING EVENTS TO BE’ ships to Olympic games, swum in the Life-Saving Exhibit lake, per- mission for the use of this body of water by the United States government having been received by the Department of Physi- cal Culture yesterday. swimming events next Friday and Satur- day, but as no sultable pose could be obtained cided to postpone the ment. Athietic the contests with Orthwein, Marquard, schwarz, Toeppen, Newman, Samuel, Reyburn, Sheldon. swimming academies of the city will also feta" Bees participate, “2 OO te ? bias ay nes ©, Baler LADS WIN HEARST CUP. The New York High and Elementary track and field team won the afternoon, with Chicago Was. séec- 70 tallie San Francisco was with a total "of 27 points. The oston aggregation was next with less than the Lost Angeles while St. Louls came last with 11 basket-ball games the New teams won both the elementar high school championships, wit In the element- San Francisco finished third, while Louis team finished third in the with 70 tallies. San Francisco was in this class. All the trophies and medals that were to, the winners and others presented by William Randolph The New York team will re- the handsome silver point cup, will be allowed t obe contested the New York Public Schoo] paper 9 ha ith AT B. M. GYMNASIUM Hubert of. Louisville won on a fou! of Boston in. the **Kid”’ bout at the Business Men's McCormick was a good fifteen pounds big- than the Louisville lad, and after hay- dropped him in the fourth with a hook on the jaw. Hubert-was on his nees attempting to rise when McCormick gain shot his left on to Hubert’s jaw It was a foul cision. The fight was wicked for the time it went. made the pace in the first round, Mot ‘ormick did not seem ‘to and shook up Hubert with in the kidneve In round he rushed him steadily him groggy at the close. The but a few seconds old when down from the left to the then that the foul oc- hands. punches third had was and it was Referee Douglas stopped the first prelim- nary between Kid Meyers and Kid Lam- in the fourth round. Lambert was beaten. O. L. Kirk and Jack IN FAIR LAK EEXHIBIT The swimming and water polo champion- be held in connection with the Sept. 5. 6 and 7, will be It was originally intended to hold the pee for this pur- time it was de- The swimming squad of the Missouri Club wih! be well represented in Bilis. Will Nasse and the various Evans, Al and: Many. crack divers from —_— ~ ee FITZ PUTS a FINISHING. __ TOUCHES FOR AIS BATTLE — = i, a4 “1 } Lanky Boy Down to One Hundred and Fifty-Eight Pounds and Looks to Bein as Good Condition as He © Ever Was in His Life : BY ROBERT EDGREN, The Noted Sporting Cartoonist and Pu- gilistic Autbority. NEW YORK, July 6—Louder than nll rattle of the premature Fourth of July firecracker was the merry din of the punching bag and the thudding of sweat- sodden gloves on chin and solar plexus. The sound of the swat is abroad in the land. Robert: Fitzsimmons, red and perapiring, Is putting the finishing touches on his eon- dition, preparatory to his fight next Friday night with “Philadelphia Jack" O’Brien. Yesterday afternoon after finishing the run on the road Fitz weighed just 158 pounds stripped. That shows how hard he has worked for his engagement and is a guarantee of the great veteran's condition. Fitzsimmons says that he O'Brien out. McCoy said that he would knock O’Brien out. So said Tommy Ryan. So said Marvin Hart, and Joe Walcott, and ‘Kid’ Carter, and a few others. All of these failed to turn the trick 'n the six rounds. Jack O’Brien is one of the fastest and most clever six- round fight- ers in the country. The distance just suits him. It is the distance that he has been trained for ever since he started in the fighting game. He fights better for six rounds than he does for ten on fifteen or twenty. He knows just what to do at any time during the sprint—-when to fight, when to run. He is without a doubt the hardest man in the ring to whip in a short session, even when he stays entirely on the defen- sive. Joe Grim has not been whipped be- cause he is an india-rubber person, but cause he is a sort of an india-rubber person, but Jack O’Brien has not been whipped be- cause when fighting a losing battle he can calculate his strength and endurance s0 niccly that he will spend the last of it just at the instant that the gong sounds for the ending of the conflict, Advantage in 2 HS the Offensive. There is one thing in Fitssimmons’ favor in this connection. That is the fact that, while O’Brien is the greatest defensive fighter for a six-round affair, Fitssimmons is the greatest. offensive fighter in the world for just that distance. In his latest fight with big Jim Jeffries for the championship Fitzsimmons beat Jeff to a standstill in six rounds. He stretched it out for two rounds more, and then the giant got him with a blow in the pit of the stomach when Fitzsimmons had fought himself out. But if the battle had ended with the sixth round and a referee’s decision been given, old freckled Bob Fitzsimmons would have won by such a-margin that Jeffries would have been the laughing stock of the country. In his last fight, when he took the light heavy weight championship from Gardner. Fitzsimmons made a wonderful spurt for five rounds. It was in the fifth that he broke his right hand, and that stopped his fast fighting. But in those five rounds Fitz knocked Gardner down time after time, chased him around the ring, played with him as a cat plays with a mouse end | made the younger man look like a fright- fened amateur. Fitz is the greatest knocker-out in a fcur-round bout that ever lived. He hits one blow, and that is enough. He may walt for two or three rounds, but he will have the chance to get that smash home before the end of the fight. Look at the men Fitzsimmons has whipped within six rounds, and in overy case he had twenty or so to go and no will knock reason for hurrying except to indulge oe own inclination for quick action. |, )ters at 508 and 509 Missouri - Gus Ruhiinn, six rounds. Tom Sharkey, two rounds, Peter Maher. one round. Dan Creedon, two rounds. Jim Hall, four rounds. Besides these crack tighters there was B4 Dunkhorst, the “human freight car," two rounds, and uncounted scores of one and two round victims of his allcomer soirees. Jack O'Brien will have to do his best, Fitzsimmons may look slow and in the ring. He has a habit 6f doing that © when he is most dangerous, but even the — lightning-fast O'Brien may terc@pt one of those queer, harm ing punches that knocks & mon out ° such suddenness. Fitz is not quite so young as he weil to be, but, aten all, he was only @ on the F, | 26th of last May, and that is young for man who has been generally regarded mu dangerously near the half-century mark, — No one who could have seen the work i. = Bob Fitzsimmons yesterday would : thought. of the great fighter’s age. bis training partnr. big Bob Armstrong, = rs black giant who is a champion in tice, but Is too good-natured to beat like Jeffries in competition. Fitz and Armstrong were at it entered the pavilion where the e fighter trains. The first thing I saw wes Armstrong’s left arm shooting out like a piston rod, his gloved fist jamming square- — ly against Fitzsimmons’ chin. Fitasim- NS 2 cota, ON if > 1 ; ‘ ae PSE .* ea PY Aa % es x. ; suddenly ime + * mons’ head flew back between his ol 4 der blades. It looked serious. But freckled Bob straightened his pager neck with a grin and began, catlike, to slide toward his temporary enemy. tried to get away from the cold glare pee the Fitzsimmons fighting eye. Fitz core ~ nered him. A left glove suddenly swished — Pe bs around, chugged on the giant's ontn and = i ; Armstrong reeled away. ‘ That moment was only a sample of the whole six rounds they boxed. Black Bob hammered Freckled Bob, and Freckled Bob — beat Black to a frazzie. @itzs was n too often in the way whee one of Ten ee of ‘Plunger’ J. J. Ryan, wea sidine of the southwest Mr Mr. Rya ‘Me 100,” echoed Mr. Considine, Germs cause tartar. Sanitol Tooth Pow- der kills the germs and removes the tartar. RESULTS AND STANDING. Club. Won. Teet New Yorw .osseesscees 48 Cincinnati 8 CRIGASD ccccecstcmovsbere Pittsburg 2.2.65 000++0-88 St. Louls evcecess céeeemn Brooklyn SCerereeoereeaes 27 7 Boston ... : Philadelphia ..... xen LEAGUE. Won. Scb vbeocessesede On : eee ee * owe @ & — Steers a Heesks : babeenen? Club. Boston New York .6..6++ccees+ BB Ohicag® . .....6++cceees BD Cleveland ..ccccesseee BZ Philadelphia ...«e++«--82 St. Louls treeereaeecen okt Detroit ... Washington . ~*~ iseuboeuae a ( SEBSRBES il James E. Formerly manager for J and 6038 Benoist building, gE s. i Pope-Hartford 10 Hi. P. Big and roomy, with a A new car. construction. Almost immediate tion. Lindell 1076. Delmar, 2062. dcltven le power. * . te : - . as se a, ae : vy GD: wt Bae Sod cw Touring Car. pie Speed, 25 miles Arrange by telephone pad AALS 3927 to 3083 Olive, —_ cc 3920 Washtugton Av. . Pope-Toledos, Pope-Hartfords, Kaox, Autocar, Oldsemobtle and Colembia, ee ——- a a eee rene ee nN nae = DOCTOR COOK Cures Diseases of M Prostatic Troubles permanently cured, no matter how long stand- ing the disease, ins from 6 to 20 days. Stricture cured in 15 with. out cutting, pain, ones or detention from - ness. Wasting Weakness ie of cure, 10 to 60 +4 yb nro mao fn ~ (used ao usively ss me). | Consultation ts free and ! binoge ew Bre “2 ” ‘ > daa 4: ‘omer . vs iis 4 A Wit bic ages win, : OA ae i wer Src: ‘i Seine ae ac Rie ee ee 7 + ie Sig tee Mg i é Te g: ae rte MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AUTOMOBILE CO, tei net corner | had been street i the Great followers Re =: oe mighty asaa to me,” ¥ re Be: C 4 ae ‘ a “ dealt a

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a ee ee CH-JULY ., 1908 —_—— =e (060's TORPEDO DATS INVADE PT. ARTHUR HARBOR -— — Reports at St. Petersburg Say Japan- ese Have Attempted to Duplicate Their Feat Against the Chinese, But With Disastrous Results. FOUR VESSELS SENT IN BUT ONLY ONE ESCAPES IN FIGHT / Rumor at Liao-Yang, Russian Head- quarters, Tells of a Sea Battle in Which the Vladivostok Squadron Is Said to Have Been Victorious. ST. PETERSBURG, July 6—A few Bights ago Admiral Togo attempted to Fepeat the Japanese exploit with tor- pedo boats at Wei-Hai-Wei, during the Chinese-Japanese war, by sending tor- pede boat destroyers into the harbor of Port Arthur for the purpose of sinking ships at their anchorage, but the attempt ended in disastrous failure. Four torpedo-boat destroyers succeed- ed im creeping into the harbor, which Was not protected by booms, but only one escaped. Two were sunk by the @hoer batteries and one was crippled. The reckless bravery of the Japanese fn going to almost certain destruction excites nothing but admiration here. The channel at Port Arthur is so tor- tuorus and strewn with wrecks without that evidently it was regarded as un- mecessary to use a boom. , Ou account of the difficnity of getting Sato the harbor, the feat ts considered fn maval circles to be fully as daring as that of the Japanese at Wei-Hai-Wel, where Japanese torpedo boats, in a etorm and covered with ice, were jumped ever the booms protecting that harbor mnd destroyed Chincse warships. So far as known, the Japanese torpedo- boat destroyers did not even succeed in Jaunching torpedoes. It was announced from Tokio, July 3, @hat a belated report from Admiral Togo recorded a desperate and successful tor- pedo attack at the entrance of Port Arthur during the night of June 27, in which «a Russia® guardship and a Miuesian torpedo-boat destroyer were @unk. IAAO YANG, July 6—There are per- sistent reports in circulation that a hot engagement occurred today northward ef Gen-San, between the Russian Viadi- wostok and Japanese squadrons, which ended favorably te the Russians. ay REJOICE BECAUSE > WET eeeeon Bi RETARDS ENEMY. mee ae ver atAC NG. sey 6.—The heavy ay ay yesterday have ae into a wild, aking enmene. mos me ts shining and the tem- 4) degrees. centigrade. it a defense of the Russian detachments are le marches in spite s forces Include many men of the reserves, ar with the old pattern JAPANESE ASK CHINA - *f Wespondent of the Express wires: - TO DEFINE COURSE WHEN PORT ARTHUR FALLS. Gebie Ls ane Post-D 1904, b Tuy ..the Prose Puttishing Co.) Pekin cor- “UWichida, LONDON, (athe Japanese minister here, has informed h\@the foreign offices that Japan is about to )qnake a supreme effort to take Port Arthur, }and is confident of success. Therefore, Japan wishes to know whether China will -@@nd troops to hold the place or will en- , arust its safe keeping to Japan. ‘The foreign office has given a hesitating |‘ weply, not being desirous of committing $self until the Japan plang are more fully | Geveloped. Ching (the head of China's for- t) has private informed net the Chinese govern- ur re doing anything definite.’ St. etersbure correspondent of the eel 0 reports from LTAao-Yang it ored se is unded by Japanese at Muk- s A “ very serious position. rtion of the garrison at : by the advance of a by sot Pagans to retire after suf- ng +» Aa . Indianapolis Man Arrested at Mat- toon, Ill., on Robbery Charge. Thomas W. Smock of Indlenapolis wis ar- heda ent will wait until the Japanese take Port that a force of 20,000 Rus- po fur at has it is stated, made a sortie MONEY ORDER THEFT CHARGED rested Tuesday night at Mattoon, Ill, on ‘ @hée charge of robbing the postoffice at Min- | erm, Ark, June 13. Thearrest was made by Tnepectors F. M. Allmon and E O. Gienn. They had been working on the case for time ana received information that would call at the Mattoon postorf- Tuesday evening for goal. They were and when he appeared they arrested robbed. 855 In he of blank money t is alleged that be- some passed in Cindnnati wm - y ai eviand he wna tracd and captured. DUTCH TROOPS IN 2 BATTLES AMBTBRRDAM, July 6—Cables from Bo- tavia, capital bane the Dutch East Indies. of two batties In which the troope inflicted heavy losses on ‘ Tdkat, June 2%, the ed on the field and 2x1 ehildren were taken prison- government troops casualties the er. a Teeeemant, two soldiers wounded. aed e a attacked Langatbars as yee found on the field and 190 ehiidren taken | prison- ent a captain and 2 Fes. PTAOIN XZolo 3 Atlantic City and Return. a rer 8 Su B. & O. &.-W. ticket ive em ees 3 “GOLDEN RULE” JONES IS DYING OF SORROW a Ny TH f Hy f, ts pm ’ \ \ \ WUE Dat ‘% Meat re i AVY ere Samuel M. Jones. ' =~ -_ _— — —— at) Mayor of Toledo Has Broken Down as Result of the Burden of Hardluck Stories the Poor Have Told Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., July ¢6.—Samuel M. Jones, the “Golden Rule’’ mayor of Toledo and one of America’s unique political char- acters, is near to death. Although making a heroic struggie, his friends fear that the end is near. “Dying of a broken heart,” is the way one of the mayor's closest friends expresses it. To this friend Mayor Jones, at the close of his last day’s work at his office, said: “It is all well enough to talk. They say I am rich and have thousands of friends, but what of it? As a matter of fact, I am the most wretched and most miserable man on earth today. I can't get away. I am chained here, actually chained. I have discovered that the pos- session of money is the source of my nuisery, money I- have not earned, and which does not belong to me, but my great- est misery is in my aitempts to dtstribute money to others who have earned it.”’ “The continuous stream of hard luck sto- ries which have been poured into his sym- pathetic ear,”’ said the friend, ‘‘would give the average man nervous prostration, but his sensitive organism cannot bear up un- der it. ‘lhe last day in his office was but a fair sample of every day's work, in addition to offictal duties. “First came a girl who had been fined in police court and ordered out of the city. She wanted a ticket to Cleveland. The mayor told her he would willingly give her $500 if she would quit her life of sin. He j} gave her some good advice, and then went down into his own pocket for fare to Cleveland. “Next an old woman who had . 0been evicted from her home. He listened to her story and gave her sufficient money to keep her awhile. Then came an ex- convict out of a job. He gave him assist- ance liberally. Then followed an old couple, degtitute and hungry A $10 Dill made them happy. Five or six more similar cases came rapidly.”’ a ee (Ne d LIVES LOST IN ELEVATOR HAE Boston Docks Damaged Fully $1,000,- 000 Through Blaze Started by Lightning. BOSTON, July 6.—The immense grain elevator of the Boston & Main Rail- road Co., one of the largest in the world, together with three of the company's freight houses, on Piers 1 and 2, Mystic wharf, Charlestown, were burned last night, entailing a loss of over $1,000,000. Three lives are supposed to have been lost. Thirty-five sailors of the Allen line steamer Austria; which was lying at Pier 1, jumped overboard to save themselves from the flames which had communicated to their vessel. Olga Olsen, boatswain's mate, James Fiynn;, fireman, and Patrick N. Meehan, fireman, are the supposed vic- tims. Flynn's body has been recovered. Most of the crew swam to shore, but eleven of their number were injured and required hospital attendance. Before the fire on board the Austrian could be gotten under contro! all her upper work had been burned. Thé steamer ar- rived yesterday and had discharged a part of her cargo, and this portion, which in- cluded $30,000 worth of whisky, was burned in the freight house. ‘The fire started during a heavy thunder storm when a bolt of lightning struck one of the freight houses, in which was stored a quantity of hay. The flames spread rapidiv to adjoining buildings, including the elevator, and the larger part of the fire apparatus of the city was summoned to save other property. Fortunately, there was no wind to carry the great shower of sparks any distance. The elevator had a capacity of 2,00,000, but as near as can be figured today, it held not over 109,000 bushels of grain. The loss on the elevator will be at least $400,000, and on the contents $100,000 more. Losses on the freight house, its contents, the piers, and to the steamer Austrian will eusily swell the total to more than $1,000,000. none tos on freight destroyed are the | Corn Good, But Growth Retarded— suffer lospes on freig Allan line, Scandinavian-American line and the Wilson lHne. STEGE GUNS SOON READY TO OPEN ON THE DOOMED CITY LIAO YANG, July 6.—Gen. Oku's vray is retiring. evidently with the object of con- centrating on Port Arthur. Siege guns are being placed in position at Kin Chou. The departure of two additional divis- jone for the seat of war is reported trum Nagasaki. PACKERS THREATENED STRIKE East St.- Lonis Employes _V Vote De- mand for More Twenty-five hundred eating bes house em- ployves in Hast St. Loula at a mecting held In the City Hall auditorium Tuesday night, voted that the wages of the labor- ers ermpioyed at the vecking plants must be increased from 15 cents an bour to 18% hap i aie ae —— ~ DROWNED GIRL HAD. ST. LOUISAN'S CARD ee a -— -— --—-—— Carl W. Schultz Recalls Miss Teach- out, Whose Body Was Found Near St. Paul the body of a girl 18 years old. was About a week ago named Ruth Teachout, taken from the river near St. Patil, Minn. Tied tightly around her neck was a rib- bon showing that she had been strangled. No clew has been found as to her murder- er by the police. In the purse she.had in her dress were cards that bore the name and address of irl W. Schultz, 3315 Pine street, St. Louis, ¢ and ene with the name Revenda Schultz. On the bank of the river near where she was found was another card with Schultz's name on it. Schultz is a young man employed by the General Service department at the Fair and states that he met the young woman on a train coming to St. Louls from Min- neapolis last December, when he was traveling with his sister, Revenda, who is a telephone operator in the office of the Northwestern Telephone Co. at St. Paul. ‘hultz and his sister made a casual in acquaintance with the young woman and they exchanged cards, Miss Teachout telling them that she was on her way to Rattle Creek, Mich., to visit her sister. The three lunched together at a stopping place on the road and the conductor of the Pullman entered into a flirtation with Miss Teachout, and from that time until the train reached Chicago the Schultzes saw but little of the young woman, as she was with the Pullman conductor most of the time. Schultz had entirely forgotten the meet- in until his attention was called to a telegram from Minneapolis relating the finding of the body and the cards. After coming to St. Louis last Decem- ber his sister was employed by the Kin- loch Telephone Co. until] two weeks AO when she returned to St. Paul and took her old position in .the telephone office there. ILLINOIS CROP RETARDED. Wheat Harvest in Progress. SPRINGFIELD. Il, July 6—The state weather bureau has given out the follow- ing weekly crop summary: The growth of corn has not been rou pid, but the condition in general is good. F'ur- ther improvement itn the condition «f oats is reported, and except in the northern district, a full average crop is now *xpect- ed, A good crop of wheat is being harvested in the central and southern districts, and (eh gg of the _ a sap ~ ——e be- ley excellent. t southern portion harvesting Is E,, ene-balt done. Meadows are in excellent condition. Paae- tures are getting short in the northern district, but are excellent elsewhere. The fruit outlook, except for berries and wrapes, is very dGiscouraging; applies continue to drop, and many trees are bare of fruit. The- potato crop is good, except in the northern district, where the late varieties have not had sufficient moisture. a etd ea AL H. _ tal a ae am nese were” or gg Mad ~~. Mi RET SS LEFT HER AS BABE —— Young Woman Learns for First Time She Is Daughter of Wealthy Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SAULT STE MARIE, Ont., July 6—A young woman of this city, who has been known as Bessie Webber. because she was adopted by a family of that name, is now seeking & wealthy father and mother, who, when last heard of, were living in Detroit. The girl was adopted when an infant from an orphan asylum in London, Ont., by an English family named Webber, and brought by them to this town. George Webber was for a number of years engineer in charge of the fire department. He and his wife gave their daughter a common school education. After leaving school a year ago she went to act as companion and help in the home of Mrs. Herbert De- layer of this town, whose husband is a con- ductor on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Last September, Bessie, upon going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Webber, found the house vacant, and was informed that the Webbers had moved wt. the Canadian Norihwest. The girl wrote the orphan asylum au- thorities in London, Ontario, asking . for information about her birth and the ban of silence imposed upon them when legal adoption papers were taken out 17 years ago by the Webbers was lifted by the lat- ter's departure without Bessie. The matron wrote Bessie that her real name was Emma Sutherland, that she is the daughter of a wealthy and aristdcratic father, whose marriage to her mother, a refined but poor girl, angered his familys and sent the mother to the asylum with her babe. After consigning the infant to the asylum the mother left the city, and the last heard of her she was living in De- troit. The matron also sent Bessie a small, well-worn ring, Which the mother had left with her to be placed upon the little girl's finger when she had grown big enough to wear it. Bessie, or Miss Emma Sutherland, hopes her mother may somewhere read this story and communicate with her, so that they may be united. She feels firmly convinced hat her mother is still alive. MAS. BOOKER 1. WASHINGTON COMES Fifteen Hundred Students and Alum- ni Attend Fisk University « Day at Fair. ‘ WORLD'S FAIR POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. By De Forest Wireless Telegrapby. July 6—Wedne day Fisk University day at the Fair and 1500 students and alumni of the great negro institution have arrived on special trains from the South to participate in the exercises set for 2 o'clock in Festival Hall. On the program are several of the lead- ing negroes of the country. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife of the negro educator; Prof. W. E. B. Du Bois, author of ‘The Souls of Black Folk,’ and President J. Merrill of Fisk. University will make dresses. William Herbert Bash of New London, Conn., will give a recital on the great pipe organ. Pref. sames Hosarris, a nero violinist of St. Louis and the university jubilee singers will also contribute to the musical program. James G. Myers will recite several poems of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro poet. From the university itself 500 students under President Merrill came on a special train Wednesday morning. Under the direction of Charles H. Dodge, president of the St. Louis Fisk University Club, many receptions for the visitors have been planned aud on July 14 the university jubilee singers will give a concert in Music Hall for the benefit of the students’ add fund of the university. REPUBLICANS NAME DELEGATES Planning for the State and Judicial Conventions at St. Joseph and Jefferson City. Delegates to the state nominating conven- tion at St. Joseph and the judicial conven- tion at Jefferson City were selected Tues- day by St. Louis County Republicans. Oscar J. Mudd was temporary and per- manent chairman of the state nominating convention. Resolutions indorsing the ad- ministration of Roosevelt and condemning the Democratic party in Missouri were adopted. The following delegates to the state con- vention at St. Joseph were named: Cen- tral township, A. EF. L, Gardner, A. H. Werremever, Fred Autenrieth, Oscar J. Mudd, Fred Essen and J. W. Barron; Bon- homme township, John A. Myer, Dr. w. 7. Mars and Charies Schusler; St! Ferdinand township, Sid R. Garrett, J. Heinman and H. Meyer; ‘Carondelet township, Peter Keith, John Crecellus and Henry Simon; Meramec township, John Wetterer and R. EK Wengler Fred Essen, is G. wud- the Bt. Louis County Republican central committee, called the judicial convention to order. Judge G. A. Wurdeman was temporary and later permanent chairman. He called Ate | tention to the importance attached to the delegates selected who are to name the suc- cessor to the Supreme Court for the only Republican member of that body The delegates chosen were: J. C George Kemof, Elsworth Banker, Ruck, Charles Barber, August Louts Pogremoeller, Louis Kraemer and R chairman of Hainer. William Gruner, der. Ww. _Bu Guns, Rifles and Ammunition. Stock is large—prices very low. C. & W. McCLEAN, 814-816 N SCHOOL BOARD BARS SWELLS a tay Broadway Want a Plain Man, With Hair Parted on Side, to Teach Their Youngsters. NEW YORK, July t.—No dudes need ap- ply for positions as teachers In the pub- lic schools of Morris County, New Jersey A man may be possessed of the erudition vf a Jowett and have a whole alphabet of degrees behind his name, but if he parts his hair in the middle there is no place for him in the educational system of that exaeting community. Such is the @dict put forth for the school board of Morris County, the spokesman being John Prendergast of Upton, one of its members. To insure this end the invi- tation Issued to all aspiring applicants re- guires In the firet place that they must send in their photographs. When those prove to be sufficiently #e- | date of mien, revealin pp AY obnoxious mid- [gat La dees ~ to ha or neckwear of too plicant will be r a ow the board that too boleterous oew™ to graduates of Yele, lum ria as well as to a , Hep up an Nicholas Schumacher, | SENS MOTHER WHD [HEROISM OF BROTHERS — AND FAST AUTO RUN ~ SAVE CHILD'S LIFE -. = Leo Smith, Aged 7, Repeatedly Runs for Water to Pour on His Sister Burning Dress—Physician Defies Speed Limit Law. To the herote efforts of two small boys to save their burning sister, and the re- markably fast run of a doctor in an auto- mobile, are attributed the chances that Mil- dred Smith, 5 years old, has of recovering. Mildred's dress caught fire when she was playing about a blaze which her brother, James, 10 years old, had started in the yard at the home of his father, James Smith, at 412 Cozens avenue, Tuesday. , Leo, a 77-year-old brother, was playing with his sister near by. As soon as he heard Mildred scream and saw her dress was burning, he caught up a toy tin pail and ran for water. The pail held only a small amount, but Leo continued to fijl it and empty it upon his sister until James arrived with a piece of old canpet. James threw the carpet around Mildred, and told her to run to her mother, who was in the kitchen. The cries of the children reached Mrs. two miles away. @ad started he was at the -— > Smith just as Mildred reached the kitchen door, and she seized a dishpan full water and dashed it upon the child. The flanieés, partly halted by the water which’ Leo had thrown and partly smothered by the old carpet which James had used, were drowned completely by the dishwater. A telephone call was immediately sent to Dr. Maurice A. Frankenthal, who was at the Jewish -Hospital, Windermere place and Delmar avenue, something more than Dr. Frankenthal’s auto- le was at the door, and he sprang into it immediately to begin a record- breaking run. As soon as Dr. Frankenthal t into the street, he sent his automobile at full speed. Policemen saw him and tried to stop him, but with loud warnings and calls | for the right of way he did not slacken his specd. At times he was ing at the rate of } miles an hour, and average oo somethi more than 930 miles. a few seconds less than four minutes after he th home and at the side of Mildred. The child's right side was badly burned, and her condition is serious. But there is a good chance that she will recover, and the chance is due to the work of her broth- ers and the record run of Dr. Frankenthal in his automobile: ALLEGED ST. LOUIS FOAGER ARRESTED Postoffice Inspectors Trail Thomas W. Smock, Alias J. A. Foster, 1500 Miles Before Taking Him. STOLEN MONEY ORDERS BOGUS Officers Allege He Robbed Arkansas Office and Victimized Many St. Louis Merchaats. Thomas W. Smock, alias John A. Foater, who is declared by secret service men to one of the cleverist criminals in the cun- try, was arrested in the postoffice ut Mat- toon, Ill., shortly before midnight by pecs- tal Inspectors Allmon and Glenn of St. Louis, on a warrant charging hiia with robbing the postoffice at Mintern, Ark., June 13, last. Smock is said to have secured 38% in cash and 200 blank money orders which he is aceused of filling in and using to defraud a number of St..Louls merchants, Inspector Allmon secured a description of the swind- ler from ‘the victims and picking up the thread at Mintern traced Smock to Cleve- land, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and tius city, traveling 1500 miles on his trail. The prisoner’s home is in Indianapolis. He is well known among railroad men. Smock will be brought to St. Louis to- day and arraigned before United States Commissioner Babbitt. He claims he is innocent, but the inspectors say they have a clear case against him. KILLED HERSELF AS MOTHER DID — Cistern and Drowns, Following Mrs. Herbley’s Example. Ella Ferguson, wife of Charles Fer- guson, committed suicide at her home in East Alton early Wednesday morning by jumping into a cistern. Her mother, Mrs. H. Hearbley, committed suicide 10 years ago by jumping into a well. Mrs. Ferguson was 4 years old. She had been ill for some time, and, although had not threatened to kill herself, her husband was apprehensive that she might follow the example of her mother. When he awoke at 4 Wednesday morn- ing and found that his wife was not in bed. he at once hurried to the cistern. He saw her body lying at the bottom, awak- ened his daughter, Katie, 18 years old, and summoned neighbors, who took the body from the water. An inquest will be held Wednesday after- noon and the funeral will take place Thurs- day. SCHNETTLER THINKING HARD Former Delegate Is Considering Whether He Will Pleod Guilty to Bribery. account of the convention the grand- did not reassamble Wednesday, as intended. ‘It will not be called to- Mrs. she On tury Wis i with s i | | iF. | getner until Friday. The case of John H. Schnettler, former member of the House of Delegates, charted bribery in connection with the dity ig ‘hting bill was calle Wednesday in udge Mc Donald's court His attorney. 8. Iass, obtained a continuance to July 1s. a Bass has been advising his client to plead gulity, and it is understood that the ontinuance was obtained to give Schrett- more time to think over the advice. CUPID AT CLASS REUNION. Engagement of Former Tennis Cham- pion to Massachusetts Girl Announced. A meeting at Harvard class day exer- cises five years ago is said to have been the beginning of a courtship which has culminated in the engagement of Misa Helen Brooks of Newton, Mass. to Dwight Davis of No. 17 Westmoreland place, announced In dispatches from Boston. Miss Brooks is the youngest daughter of Henry Brooks, a retired manufacturer. She has @ considerable fortune in her own right, which she inherited from her mother. Since coming out Miss Brooks has been prominent in Eastern society. Mr. Davis ‘ts one of the known amateur athletes in the country. He found- ed the International tennis cup tourna- ment. He was at one time champion ten- nia player of the world. He is also a ekiliful polo player. He is a graduate of Yale and of the 8t. Louis Law School He has a woumpent in civic improvement work. grand- father. Samuel C. Davis, ae ante the wealthiest resident of 8t. Louis. A, a ee ler ao New Illinois Coxporations. elai te th Peat-Di aP RINGFIELD, oes were iss ™ ek. é. ae ates for in. he sectetary of Mrs. Charles Ferguson Jumps Into} BRYAN. ADDRESSES BOER WAR HEROES Gens. Cronje, Viljoen and Seventeen Officers Present Memorial of Thanks for Attitude on War. PRAISED THEIR GALLANT FIGHT Said Boers Had Wrested From Eng- land Better Terms Than United States Gives Philippines. Gens. Cronje and Viljoen, heroes of the Boer war, Wednesday morning presented to William Jennings Bryan at the Jeffer- son Hotel a memorial expressing their eratitude for Mr. Bryan’e position in their favor during the British-Boer war. An immense crowd witnessed the pre- sentation and heard Mr. Bryan's 16-minute speech in accepting it. The memorial wae signed by 19 Boer war officers, ard is highly complimentary in its expressions of friendship and admira- tion for Mr. Bryan. and thankful for his itthtude in support of the Boer cause dur- ing the campaign of 1900. Mr. Bryan in his speech complimented the Boers wpon their gallant fight, and de- clared that while the fight had not suc- cecded it had not been in vain. He de- clared that if the Democratic party had been successful in 1990, the aasistance ren- dered to the Boers would probably have been greater. He said the Boers, by their valiant strug- gle, had wrested from the British govern- ment better terms than the Republican government of the United States had granted to the Philippines. FAIR JAPAN GIRL DEAD Geisha Sisters Mourn for Nao Saito, Who Was Taken II] Soon After Her Arrival at Fair. There is great grief today among the Geisha girls at Fair Japan on the Pike, Nao Saito, one of their number, is dead. The others liked her and they mourn for her. Her death, so far away from her home in Tokio, had depressed everybody a t the Japanese village. Nao Saito, who was 19 years old,/came from Tokio just a few weeks ago. A week ago she was taken sick. A Japanese and an American doctor were provided for her and she was given every attention. The diagnosis was typhoid fever. Tuesday her condition became worse she was taken to the City Hospital. There it was found that spinal meningitis had set in and she could not live. She died Wednesday morn- ing. She will be buried here. : | | Kentuoky, Said. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOLBROOK, Mass., July enters field, took half a hundred tablets: Tr ‘ing strychnine and are alive. he They said of joke, there was aid, and it was o but heroic efforts saved, here, declare they had no — a. tions; that they meérely found the seer and took them for fun. — pan bad to have them wasted, and besides they are to give a person an appetite.” “I don't believe there is any harm of them, amd then, just think of the they would give us for lobster salad, cream and strawberry errs ca" Miss Schofield. “dparciy i dace. Vik nie aa’ am bes afraid to. ow : lied her sister as sh oct wish wa mani K%: we hadn a “I've wished that tad tin ch "Po iuted oe The young women ar ger, but Kj appetites "'w. all benefited enamine If Mr. McClellan Had Been Enters He Tells New Yorkers, the South | Wonld Have Nominated Him, Charles F. Murphy took @ oft in hy presidential labors. He did appear ¢ his headquarters until 11 o'clock, and fot the ticket rush in progress, stay long. ‘The situation was with a broad smile. He didn't riddle. Bourke Cockran came in him and the two talked. Charles A. had been in the headquarters for Bb hour conferring with his. friends tf west, gt Col. Chinn 7. treat delegates. He met “Pat” I ie eran cherubic-faced leader of the district, and ex-Judge W. HL proceeded to elucidate the them. Me. pin fg a bloody “the first gentlemen, You see you fellows have s who could have pull you had r 3 Clellan. Clellan from the young fellow down. South they would have But you fellows did'nt we are for Parker, ag *, not a eenan, “but I agree have made a lively one if “TIT have found lots him,” said ex-Ju from ‘& me they would vote for him lot. There are- other Col. Chinn shook hands departed. a eee A Mi RIA/@ AN INVISIBLE ENEMY TO HEALTH Malaria is a slow poison, but the most stubborn and deeply rooted when it takes possession of the system. We breathe into the lungs the polluted; germ-tainted air ; the little microbes then enter-into the system, and feed- ing upon the red corpuscles of the blood, soon reduce this vital, life-sustaining fluid to such a weak, watery state that the patient becomes listless, pale and anamic, and mentally and physically de- pressed, Malaria may begin with slight rigors or chilly About fifteen years and took a course of 8. and entirely cured me sensations, followed by fever awe I suitered: with and thirst; parts of’ the system ar affected; the liver becomes 7 torpid, and dark or yellow page appear upon the skin; the stomach fails to properly digest the food, and there are frequent headaches, taste in the mouth, constipation and a general worn-out, tire only a sufferer from Malaria can describe. Other and symptoms are apt to follow where this disease is conlestel, tanual ner prostration, palpitation, sleéplessness, enla sores an and risings and dangerous-lookin liver, weak aC abscesses. ~ t q ¥ more dangerous because of its insidious and stealthy nature. invisible atmospheric poison, and the germs and microbes that a in asmbet aes in the blood are propagating and increasin the See clogging the circu nd ole See wrec ing the polled ot ae) Stina, Sek. Ray er oa a t “SF

Page 16

Rt OTe ete Oke RO , oe oe 19° fe, Willanr Ca- erine and the ‘Gabiit and b and te ag of Mrs. John Marooney, Mrs. Ed- orrissey and Jeremiah and rt will place from the family at 1:30 p. m. to Cemetery. CREIGHTON—On W Wednesday, July %, 1904, at 9:80 o'clock a. m., Matthew T. Creigh- ton, ves gon of Mrs. Bridget gh- re ene Pe the late Matthew Creighton, Mrs. mr By ne why RM tod hee Mamie, Rode ont t ae will take yoo Frida. mc at sm coon & a. m., from fasnity street, to 8st. ‘Church, th thence to Calvary are invited to at- DALY Loretto Ds Daly, ly, b “. ye yt te pets priv ge B +57 years, u 1 at ; Teehy's " Gheroh. cunoat ‘in 4 aA ore ae eeneered into rest, after a lin gering Winess, Emma Hartman, beloved of Mrs. lizzie Meek (nee Hart- and sister of Mrs. Bertha Leo and rick and Otto Hartman, aged 64 y , meen Thureda July 7, at 2 p. residence of her daughter, Mrs. k, 1110 South Thirteenth street, to St. hews Cemetery. ends invited ti Cc Friends invited attend. HEWITT—Entefed into rest on Tuesday, 5, 1904, at 7 a. m., John J. Hewitt, husband of Hanna Hewitt (nee abs). father of Mamie, Edward, Bessey oney, Thomas, Mrs. ‘Lhomas Cone and Mrs. J. J. Moran. Funeral from the family residence, 2222 Cass avenue, Thursday, July 7, at 8: ‘0 a. m. ‘s Church, thence to Cal- cemetery. Friends are invited to at- 4 KRUEGER—Tuesday, 2 2 p. m., Mrs. C. BK Krueger (nee Steinbach) of 2811 Lemp ave- mue, at BRureka Springs, Ark. Due notice of funera: wil! be given. MELICHAS—On Monday, July 4, 1904 T. Melichas. Funoral Wednesday afternon at 2 p. m., Ogden & Dickman’'s funeral parlors, ' $148 Waston avenue. thence to Calvary ery. Deceased was a ee ted of “Re ¥ pers eutghere I'nion No. York, Chicago and cincinnati pa- please copy. OTTENHOFF—On “Tuesday, July 5, Mrs. Alice Henrath Ottenhoff (nee Hercken- rath), age 47, oral notice will appear later. ew York papers please copy. PASCHEDAG—On Mo: Monday, July 4, at 4 Dp. m.. at the age or # years, }'reaericka nee Forthmann), dearly be oved Wite of the late Wm. Paschedag other, grandmother, mother-in-law, sis- YTitureday, July 7, at 1:30 p. m., ce, em N North Grand avenue. 1LDS—On Tuesday, July 6, at 6:10 a homas C. et helov ed Sechaba he late Catherine Reynolds, at the 70 years. uneral from residence, 3311 Morgan st., sureday, July 7, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Al- aonsus Cnure , thence to Calvary ceme- «ry. ved daughter of aly (nee Walch), m., Burial Permits. 2 months, 821 N. &th; ne ®, & months, 1606 N. &th; “Prange,” 51, 8222 Church; cancer. + & oss FPuclid: tumor, 5. Broadway ; : heart disease. | a oir” igs tal: accident. Sat ae enteritis. cholera iforpia: nephritis. - reservation; pneumonia. Sark Weetmineter, neumonia. a. 3141 Pennsylvania; Petite. wh Poorhouse; eenility. %o bach, 48, 1104 Carr: tuberculosis. ‘ulta, 8 mos... 8651 Vista; enteritis. » wa. 81, #119 Cherokee: apoplexy. = Se Paptist Sanitarium: homicide. _—: N. 7th; diarrhea. nd Morgan: heart disedee. . ane 1408 Morgan; blood poisoning. 5, Poorhouse; nephritis, .» 1908 8. 2a; enteritis. .. 1425 N. 24th; enteritis, 16 Arco; beart disease. 900 Weber; eopliepey. 200 Center; accident. 8610 Marine: menin 414 Market; heart disease. emale Hospital; cancer. . 906 Bayard; meningitis. e Hospital: thood poison. “ed: consumption. tger; uremia. * ith; diphtheria. 8. st Memorial Home; 3486 Meramec; consumption. debility. . Bteings; enteritis, oap consumption. 8727 Cottage; meningitis. ‘Luke's Hospital: accident. 6880 Page: liver disease. 2218 Hickory; dropsy. Washington; convuls sions, 980A Hamilton; debility. 2604 Oregon; blood poison. 1) Finney; nephritis. 0, 4102 California, ented. ; (023 nde eart FERRE. ning a, 70, 912 Taylor; pneumonia. Fair Grounds: liver disease. "Poorbouse ; senility. et ban Che Hospital; accident. 47, 820 Choutean: accident, 4i, 8819 Lotanical; consumption. wer pneumonia. 68, eS ark: consumption. r1320%4 . 19th; hemorrhage. ADGRA McMillan av _ A008 A MeMillean av ROHS Cleveland ay Okmulgee, I. T ..1200 N. Broadway ... 5084 S&S. Broadway eameesss onet St. Louis, Ill os Oarmi, Il! .1T711 8. 3d et -ATll S&S. 3d at 2124 S. 34 at ..2124 8. Bd st 7 1 eee eee eee ee ee eeeee sLoulavitie, Ky SP Chaves : 418 Farrar st ; on Spruce st 702 Quincy et SOO Market st S00 Market st eéeeess217 Geyer av bthseeséceeccs coe -eeat Ss. 34 at Ls phage TO age Mo 2319 &. 12th st ~» eMedora, 11 eeeeeeereeeeer eee Medora, il 4511 Garilan av -M1L N. 14th st at dame eee sees reso eoess 1108 Feanklin a’ av RE a ce ans one lih Morgan st \keane yer eek ee eeeess an Clee High st ahue eee eee eee Ol Carr at B sevseeeseesees 5120 Minerva av Louleville, Ky cue os Sucboes. (Ree N. 19th et ‘eee eereeeeee 1424 Mair av ye: Island, Ned . 2025 Dickson _ et ie dein 66 60000 ae ce OOO Haren at ine 6b dubececepesce OO Franklin av se eewegeeceses.- Manchester, N. H eee etececcccesss J0teOyville, i! Eh ewanebedecece > some N. ¥ Aedebee cscs OGD Ohouteanu ay Dini vtasccese eee Chouteeu av See et eerste reeses Bias Chouteau av ebesdesdebececrcoys eotenvi Ky ; Debech docestccs ONee Lindel | ee. le Mo - Boynton, Mo Sere ee eee eer eee eee eee Seseevoveeeeveeerereevere % “pu eee eee eee eewere wr ee eee eee eee 6 Stone Me bcsdssccdde Ark Tee ee eee ngcale, Ark n shee mee nee ree 8158 Bchool est : Sr gaia apie Jil ote seep Su ion lances "a1 ar beagetite. bade sOe es Win. 1098 R ceeneee AMT 8. eran Hh] cm all —_ ‘ sae Topper ard street, on Friday, , to Bt. Leo Church, A Sptvedteaddacate 1312 wre err ee ow ee ee «9025 N. iD. Gee if? eohcee eocne ee geMignggnd, zn John W. Grandall ee Oe Anna Anderson ..............1) W Go Reid .. la ALynob .. Julius Wacker § Mahi te pay so, xv St. Ange av -1409 S. 14th at Grace Janis! pay Choutea ‘ot Johu W. Verbeym eee tereweesecess- S229 Conde Minnie Woebking ..........++..0. 15% College ite oe Joseph Schneider ...........0..0.29805T Gravols ay Helen Westermann ............. . 2007 8. 11th sat A bl in chins dik eet Mich 835 Virginie av teeter eeeseecess LOG 8. 15th at Ill ..- 2732 Medison st 2821 Sheridan av toeesewoseececes +++ LL lS Pine st Ww B. H svn feeeeevescseces LILI Locust et . a Peete ewer edesecees s+ -OO4B Lyda McKinley see Me we eee ee eeees 3043 one ~ Rev. Louls Cc, Be sre ee Carrie Kaan...” Secvccceac AGG@ Boasion - Wedding Rings | (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, to Jaccard’s, broadway and : pode we & Write for catalogue. oe mame Baa. Douma A. Allen TaaUiioeaweahert De Be WOGREP «sc ccce y Serr Florence V. Mooney Harvey T. Stone Katie P. Nash err ee ee ee eee 7. 7600 x Broaaw : none | Linton as 7 ; oe 1907 Suliivan; gir Aibert and Sopbie Mantz, righ Prairie; lira: girl William and Anna Mueller, 1925 Oollege; boy. G. and Dora Krueger, 4762 8. Broadway; voy G. and Mamie Distelrath 4 N. 2lst; F UG. aud Katie Grau > girl. Leon and Maggie Bosquet, 4063 °N. ith; girl. Utto and Jusie Schroester, 348 E, Broadway; girl. omens aud Mary brasee, 6224 Barer; boy. 4. T. ana A, Brewster, 1309 Ohio; Charlies and Oatherine Burns, 1604 S. "Tata; lather and lacinda Long, Female ‘Hospital: J. aud leola Noble, Female Hospital; girl. li, aud A. Meyers, ‘Female Liospital; girl. biank and Anna Winter, léw sn, vib; girl. Peter and Bertha Keith, 711 omy Keriy rd. ; r. and Lydia Rich, 5323 Reber; John and Bertha Heiss, 1S22 Destrehan: ri. Kobeit and Mary Nolan, 810 O'Fallon; gir B. and L. Neunzerling, 4836 Kennerly; girl. E. and Margaret McMabon, 2244 Onass; girl. Uutobert and Mary Miller, 265LA Hads; girl. H. & Kh. and M. Meyer, 1913 8t. Louis; girl. Knollman, v27 Brookiyn ; girl. lingler, 1211 Grattan; girl. J. and Mary Berkemeier, 4221 N. 20th; girl, Oharies and Lulu Bilanke, St. Louis; giri. L. W. and Mamie Brookins, 1410 N. oth; girl. James and Pauline Cassidy, 4225 Grove; gil. W. HH. and EB, VO. Clark, 6117 Loulsiana; girl W. K. and Estella Creek, 1019 8. Broadway; girl. red and Edna Gelsinn, 2510 Clara; girl. William and Ligzie Hoxter, 1411 Chambers; girl. H. and Loulsa Aldrich, St. Louis; bey. B. and Annie Buss, Ingleside; boy. Julius and Lalu Brandt, O25 Athlone; boy. W. B. and Mamie Bobbitt, 8112 La Salle; boy. Walter and Anna Baldwin, 419 8. 14th; boy. Hugo and Anna Doering, 7012 Michigan; boy. Gustav and Emilie Feller, 2710 N. Broadway; boy. Joseph and Mary Jansen, 1316 N. —— boy Adam and Auna Kissel, 2015 Utab; 4 William and Emilia Precht, 3216 8. 7t boy. B. and Lizzie Poebling, 1916 S. 10tb; boy. George and Ada Wilky, 7006 Arthur; boy. E. and K. Moody Female Hoapital; boy. T. and N. White, ‘Female Hospital; boy. W. and Ovora Williams, 1020 WN, Broadway; boy. Jobn and Augusta Poetz, 2340 S. 9th; boy. Kaward and Annie Sullivan, 4027 Evans; boy. Louls and Anna Lezaroff, 1021 N. 18th; boy. John and Kate Jezko, 1817 Menard; boy. S. and P. Clarsfield, 1221% N, 14th; boy J. and Theresa Scheid, 3017 Cherokee; virl, eee ee _——-— _+- -® - LOST AND ) FOUND. irl. girl. girl Willlam and Apn Jobn and Minnie | BEADS- Lost, gold beads; part of chain; old- fashioned clasp; at World's Falr or on Olive st., west of Whittier; reward. Phone 521 Olive st. BEADS—Lost, | beads, set with “garnet; “finder s. 1500 N. ‘Louis. Yaa ’ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS PORT: ead a 6, 1904. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words, 20c. on Park . and Uni on : Station, lady's wateb, with pame inside; reward. ae 42, Post-Dis. WATCH—Lost, on Grand ew, in block 2000, open- face silver Wwaten: Wililem Ae, engraved; re- ward. 2850 N. Grand WATCH FOB— Lost. ai watch fob, with c _ Liberal reward if returned to 316 N. 4th st, WATOH FOB—Lost, July 4, alligator poather watch fob, with Japanese head charm; betw and Olive, about 4100 west. Return to ®. Greer, 717 N. lith et., end get reward, HELP WANTED—MALE. VES—We teach men in this iocinating business; we Tahort beriand Secret DISHW ASHER ~~ WANTED—Dishwasher. Olive st. DISHWASHFR ae 2310 Olive et. DISHW ASHERS OW. D—For Fair grounds; $5 ae Truitt-Shev Employment Agency, 616 st. 41 N. 6th al che ibook _gunes 411 N. fying contents. Shetland pony. 6082 Fyler av. Found, gentleman's gold watch, with money, bee silk ties and pair of Call at Dr. Thomas, 56842 Easton. on Lee avy. car, Sunday 8026 N. scone et. Party can bave same by paying for ad i conenthetnaianmienatiianen oamieanetenennenedl HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words, 10c. Business _Anpoancements. 10e a Idine. AGENTS WANTF, D—Houstling ‘agents to sell pat- ented article in demand on streets. Call bet 7 and ¥ a. m., 1720 WUarr st. ee te Se ee sit. ; — * experience; _- place ; N 161, Post-Dispatch containing “pail- road passes and business cards; liberal reward. _ Owner, F. A. DePuy. = Ad. r 183, Post-Dis. DOU—Lost, white woolly d answers name of Popay license 1264. Reward if returned to 2504 black card case Reward if brown leath- and two $1 l4th — BOL WANTED—Good boy or young man. for kitchen work; restaurant, 408 organ. BC 1X WANTED—Boy with ex erience with soda Oa ashington. fountain work. 2601 BoY WANTED—To work for builder; _once or 7 p. m. 8211 Ridge. BOY WANTED-—Strong boy to deliver gorceries and to help in grocery store. 2714 nklin. BOY WANTED——-Boy to‘raun serew machine in ma- _pdine ehop. TUS 8S. Broadway. BOY WANTED. -Boy iY years old. Washington av., Sth floor. BOY OR GIRL WANTED Boy or yt to strip to- bacco in cigar shop; not under years, 1107 Geyer ay. (4) BOY “‘WANTED-—Stroug boy of 1 16, who is willing to work; yy & employment. Call Koken Bar- bers’ Supply ©., O15 Market. BOYS WANTED—Good boys; apply Missouri Dis- trict Telegraph Co., #12 Pine st, BOY WANPED—A pay office boy for doctor's af- _ fice; references required 1724 Chouteau ar. BOYS WANTED—Neatly dressed boys, over 16 years old, to geell os. lunches. _ 2622 Lawton ay. WANTED deus BOY 16 years old, to work in drug store; references. _ Ad. F 185, Post - Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy, 19 years old: strong. intelii- ent; apply Thuresday morning, 8 o'clock. 422 v andeventer. ~_~+ - BOYS WANTED- Strong boys. Apply Trudeau and Kosciusko sts. (2) BOYS W ANTED—Between 14 and 15 years old, Grn nite Iron Rolling Mill, 24 and Destrehan. (83) —_—_—_- first-class dining | room Apply 512 RoYS WANTED—Who want a mennish aboe __ should try Harrts’ $2.50 shoes. 407 N. 8th. (19) BOY A ANTED—oBy about 16 to work about rsrd. Call 611 Ohemical bidg. it (3) BU suey WANTED-—-200 N. 7th st. BUSHELMAN WANTED —Tallor, at once. ston ay. BUSHELMAN WANTED—A good bushelman; at once. ‘2311 Market. CANDY MAKER WANTED—One or two years’ ex- perience. 8. Main st. (8) OARPENTERS WANTED—2 or 8 good _for Jobbing; call today, 3111 Easton ay 8204 ca — pIN— Lost, Wednesday morning, July 6, pearl fleur de Hs pin, ont of .window Suburban car, between 14th and Tth st.. In south side of track, Reward if returned A. R., care Re- public office. PIN—Lost, horseshoe pin diamond in center, on Morgan, between Jeffer- son end BEywing: reward. ‘$12 N. Jefferson av. PIN—Lost, Hi School pin June, 1901. om Mics 8S. W. hn, Chentouwoaih Trust PrIN—Lost, a lady's in; snncise dia- mond setting; libe: ols Ay Delmar bi. (3) PIN-—Lost, while making a tour of the downtown dry s stores, a eunbunet pin with opel and pearls. Finder will please return to 8 6 4 . amd receive suitable reward. POCKET? K—Lost, at Fair grounds, ket- book containing ir gold pee. Finder _ please return to Di ickeon 6 POCKETROOK—Lost, on 18th at car and 18tb, pocketbook containing $5 « change. Finder please return to Olive and receive reward. four-leaf clover, with ee or Olive bint amd) 412 CARI ENTERS WANTED—Skillea va ters. - kin. ID. Conklin-Reuling Co. a “8) OLEANER AND PRBESSER WANTED—£15 a wees: steady job. Frank, Doujak, Fort Smitb. e (4) CLSak WANTED—Invoice clerk to werk in. Fast _ &t. Louls; salary $40; state age. Ad. F 74, P. -D. it oy Pt oe AN {BD —Expertenced grecery clerk. 244 COVERER WANTED—An experienced Grif- (1) care of yard; ee cloth coverer to take cha of cloth roo Oth Casket Co. Memphis. Tena. x COACHMAN WANTED —Also take 4532 Lindell. 5 4 ae > about your 24 Goor, 6th and POCKETBOOK —Lest, pocketbook on between vuey and Cook aves. Return to iwok ay. a momar PUP—Feand. mont he old; at 4496 Ma a ‘Twrediay . — - Hite ory, bet- nge ‘ topaz Hickory. ring; reward. Mrs. Z. an ad SPANIEL — ~Lagt: at “Jalferson phere, Risen id? st, ward if collar Me.. heapeimeae eats (3) SU NBURET—Leat. eumburst, on oo ve or Del- +) mare ee ath Landell. ox to seh tee ty blee eS pe bow; avoir ENGINLER WANTED— To rate gasoline elec- tric light plant;’ must be first class, with city references. 4d. F 19, Post-Dispatch. FARMHAND WANTHD—To -work on place two miles west of World's Fair grounds; references required; eall at room 606, Century Didg., from 10 a. m, to 8 p. m. #4) FARMHAND WANTED—No. 1; Page and Han- ley md.; Gansey pl.; Creve Coeur Lake cars. (3) FRPDER WANTED—Lithograph feeder, L. Volken- ing & Sons, 7th and Howard. FEEDER WANTICD—Experienced feeder for roll- ing machine. 4000 Lac ede ay. (4) ee ae ok te ma WANTED- Crescent Shoe Co., 1128 N. FINISHER WANTED —0On custom pants, and er Tand boy, at once. 1020 N. 18th, FREE to all communicants. a life-sized picture lin: ev. GRAND sweep today and Thursdar; grade shoes, $3.60 for -§1.50. 712 GROOERY CLERK WANTED—1%9 men's high- Washington. Market. If you're ever caught like this, And would feign the cook dismiss, On this want page place an ad, Where good cooks are to be had i. te ee ee ee eS - Over 20,000 more copies of the Poat- Dispatch are sold in St. Louls each day than there are homes in the city. Sie The druggist will phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch. ——_ GROCERY CLERK WANTED—German, single. Illinois av: and Arsenal et. HOTEL RUNNER WANTED—Experienced hotel runner. 1026 Ojifve st. HOULSEBOY WANTED— Colored. Apply east side _ door, _ 2046 Franklin av. HOUSEBOY WANTED—18 years, colored; 8761 West | Pine. at omce. with a dozen photos. When Studio, 1631 | Ca ee a er | “HELP WANTED—MALE. i aesnaleke tafl ae nee -¢ allor s man La employ ment. on conn MAN WANTED—Man, Thursday morning, at Su- burban tracks and Aubert. A. Russell. between 16 MAN WANTHEID—Young man to carry out meals. App 4 900% Walnut st.; board and room fur. nished. MAN WANTED—Young man to run frets vator; must be experienced and have re Apply at once, room 300 Star bidg. MAN WANTED—Good ‘single young mah; experi- enced in butcher tmsiness. 1433 Cass. MAN WANTED — Outside man to pass cards; __ Week and meals. 1216 Washinrton. eee MAN WANTED—Faay work, Call Ade phi Restan- rant, 1417 Otive. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife to work at country home. Apydy 1404 Pine. MAN WANTED—To work in store, drive wagon and take orders; good opening for hustler. Ad. FP 154, Post- -Dispateh. MARKERS AND ASSORTERS WANTED—West- minster Laundry, 41165 Olive set. (4) MEATCUTTERS WANTHD—Two meatentters; at once; must work Sundays. 1402 Merket. MBATOUTTER WANTED—Wednesday, in small shop. 2106 Olive. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ Polar Colt shoes, waterproof; . 407 %. 6th et. (1 MEN WANTED—To get their measure taken for 312.50 suits and $3 pants, Klein, 1617 Mar- ket st. (36) MEN WANTED—8 men or strong 18-year-old boys who can run steam engine, popcorn and peanut machines on the streets of Fast end Weet St. Louts; 20 cent commission paid: good refer- ences or $10 cash deposit required; good hustlers should make $1.50 to $8 a day: sour- ‘faced, sickly old mugs need not apply. N. end old French Market, 8. Broadway. B. H. Witner. (3) MEN WANTED—Men of good business ability ia every state in the union to act as state repre rentatives and aell com rights; no money to invest: cash security of $200 is all that is neces- sary; none but men with first-class references need apply. Write at once for particulars to the Pneumatic Faced Horege Collar Co., J. VY. Stone, Gen. Mgr., Moorhead, Minn. (a MEN WANTED—i7Z5 street men and agents at once: something new. 220 8. Main. (3) MEN WANTED—Who own delivery wagons; can make big profit selling Ralston Crisps, the food that’s advertised by ft big checkerboard boxes a ove the Fair. Purina Milis, 8th and Gra- ot. “ (4) MEN WANTED—8SO men, with hatchets; Main _ and Lucas, Miseonuri Wrecking Co. (4) Se MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Teams, teameters and laborers; apply Cottage and Cora. M. J. Sullivan. , (1) MIN AND TEAMS WANTHD—20 men and 10 pe Grand av. and North Market... M. J. ane t ele neces. $i Frain-Bam- (4) teams, $4.20. THRAMS WANT ebb ea brick Con. Co., D8. Spring av LEAMSTEKS WANTED Ted a KE. Murphy, 4462 Clayton RUNNKK WANT runner; commission, $1 person. Ad. © 118, I WAITER W head walter. ville ANTED—Oolored Hotel, 014 N. Grand. WAITER WANTEHED—-Experic waiter; restaurant. Francais, 1730 Ulive. WAITER byhar na rg waiter; one capable of mManeging res 3550 Olive st. Wastes Gl ready for work. of licensed Gran- need, safe colored 3321 WAITERS. ETC., WANTED—6 experienced wait- cts, second cook and vegetable man. Apply to chef, Canvas Cottage near Conven- tion entrance. #4 bap ony men WANTED—1L00: Ww ork’s Fair r grounds; no x01 tions: ba bus- loyment Co., 113 Nv 6th. A CC A CD WAItae WANTED—For coffee house. 1711 Mar- et ° WAITER WANTED —iAt St. Charies Restaurant, 600 N. 14th. WAITER WATE Walter, experienced, to take full e¢ of and wait om table. Illinois el, oposite "Delmer Garden. WAITBR WANTED—Man waiter. 2214 Olive. WAITERS WANTED—25 walters; World's Fair Apply American Bueiness unds; $2 day. _ Barean.’ 919 Olive. WAITERS WA! went 6 (fret-class waiters at $12 week. WW ereite Bheviin Em ploy- ment Agcy., 616 Pine st. - WAITER WANTED—$8 to start; experienced man only. 1720 Market st. WAITER WANTED—From 11 to 2; $4 per week. Restaurunt, CQOK WANTED—We ANTED—Woman cook at once. 910 COOK WANDED—Small family; call at once, Gap Washington bi. COOK WANTED——Man who stings tenor, jo; mandolin or guitar. Ad. Beatty, ay. MAN WANTED—Man for able, steady, willing worker; Apply 2834 Olive at. (3) MAN AND WIFE WANTED —or cooking and housework, with references, no laundry, a couple man and wife, mother and daughter or sisters, af 5815 Pennsylvania av. (B) MAN WANTED—Man for stable and garden work ; able to milk. Ad. F 145, Post-Dispatod MAN A NTED Toons man between 17 =, =» yoars of age. 24 and Destrehan sts. ( MAN WANTED—Young colored man to ss, on table end work around house; $3 week; refer- ences. 8822 Pine. MAN WANTRD— make .himeelf useful weune dining room. Christian Brothers’ College MAN W _ man give repces salary expected; German _ preferred: Ad. R ire. Post-Dispa toh. MAN WANTED—A single man to clean piss’ end work around place. 8928 Cote Brilliante. MAN WANTED-—To cut leather. 4645 Evans. MAN WANTED— neel otteide man for reed store; salary to right party. 1707 rket. WAN WANTED—Bright you ghoe dusiness; muet ‘know w A 4, Poat- Dispatch Man to learn the to work. Ad. p PHYSICIAN WANTED—Physician to golilet med- ical cases in Oklahoma. Call Bureka Medical o., Teinple bldg., St. Louis. PL PLASTERERS WANTED —Nonunton plasterers. pire Odel av. PLU MBERS Ww ANTED —Stea ly work for first-class jumbers, gas and steam fitters. Samuel Ysewein, Columbus, O. orter work PORTER WANTED—Young map to do arket “a ( and tend baer. Inquire 00 North corner Spring av. and North Market ‘gt. a PORTER WANTED—Colored porter; must under- stand cooking. (Call 2001 Lucas, PORTER WANTED—Colored, for dining room; must be clean, neat and sober. Gill's, 8860 Olive at. POR’ rER deratands tending 4141 N. Grand ay. PORTER WANTED—Colored: $35 to $18 month. room and beard. lin _ lin Employment Agency. O16 Pine et. PORTER WANTED—For ealoon. 736 Chota PORTERS WANTED—5 experienced hotel baggage porters. Apnly between 9 and 19 a. m. only, Aken, 1% 33 Carr st. P at. soonede. Truitt & Shevlin Se Agen. SALESMEN WANTED—Two house-to-house sailes- men: _ to $25 weekly. Conroy Bros., 1°75 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED. 14° Words, AGENTS WANTED—100 agents: have you’ brains, re and a little money? You can make from ig Ry per moat; ere this. 2426 9th st., St. Louis, M (3) AGENTS et Pa Werte . Fair novelties and souvenir our line; headquarters for poe ath ye pon A at ay facturers of special designs on short notice. St. Louis Button Co., 418-415 Lucas av. (®) AGENTS—Exp. men to sel] new ticket: agents make $10 daily. Genelli, 506 Olive st.(8) DEMONSTRATORS WANTED—In St. Louls: 100 per cent profit; sell the world’s only automatic eafety window lock: never before offered: sells itself; write quick. 265 Hudson ayv., Chicago. (4) EXOLUSIVE agency wanted established business bearing investigation; references exchanged. On- pobeees + ey AY Co., postoffice box 18, Station D, New Yor LADY AGENT WANTED —A‘ once. Call 1620 Lo oust st., room 17, after 4 o'clock. (5) $36 PER week sure selling our new patents; “Free samples guaranteed any agent anewering this md pa ment at once. Braham Oo. Cip- cinnatl, ust ont, COOK WANTED-—PFiret-class COOK WANTED—Experienced ens a | ; wages $10 week. Delmar COOK WANTED—Some one to DEMONSTRATOR WANTED—Lady with orale black hair, on the Pa any day, 4527 Kennerly ay. DEMONSTRATORS "Yj, At, reterenoe.. ‘dry Blue Co», 271 and 10 a. m., 4 to cook, at once. Hotel emcnt 1402 N. DINING ROOM GIRL WA DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—New Gem taurant, 1402 Olive at. DININGROOM GIRL WANTHD—6@T room and beard. S088 Giles Mate aT 3 ANTED—Two room girls; good wages. 1122 8, Sth st. DISHWASHER WANTHD—<At washer. Apply beteween 6 and 8 st 238 Olive DISHWASHPR WANT for Fair 6° Pine st. a Rea? WANTED-Good woman for ak? eek. Bd de. washer: 85 wee 8046 Olive et. DISHW —. WANTE washer; $4 per week. Restaurant, DISHWASHER Win ta aad _ restaurant. 200 &. Broadway; $5 per DISHW ASHKRS WANTED—8 dishwashers ot 00S. arket. , DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dish washer Nagels, Sth and St. Charles, P DISHW ASHER WANTED—At 114 N. 9th.; woma referred. aa Ai WANTED—An An caperipnced on eons: ey position, . Keseler, t 617 N FREF medicine, -docwor _ and workin iris. Apply Lady Ovark vidg., 10th an d Pine sts. 9 to 4 p. m. (83) GIRL OR WOMAN W ANTED—To easist in pases wk. 1828 La @alle. sar tehy ge ee tae 2s __ ington ay. GIRLS WANTED—Ovrer i’ & : sew buttons. Star Walst Co., .: a ; lann Charles. GIRL WANTPD—From 15 to 16 years ol4, t care of sy ne do light housework 5 at once. CANVASSERS AND SOLICTORS. | 14 Words, 20¢. CANVASBERS WANTED—1Ladies to canvags; to $6 weekly. Sherman, 1408 Franklin av., u stairs, front. i. SOLICITORS WANTED —Solicitors for rooming houses, who have licenses, to commence with. Ad. F TT, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR WANTED—Lady to — visitors for room house. 411 Olfve, Room 410; 11 to 1. SOLICITORS WANTED: boresinacs iisitae for dally paper. 525 Chemical bldg. (4) SULICITOR WANTED—Good advertisi solicitor. Rarnum's Midland ‘Farmer, Allen dg. SOLICITOR WANTHED—For advertising: first- class opportunity to make $100 per week. Oliris- topherson & Hagerman, 2® Chestnut et. a penresaseneseemeend PARTNERS WANTED. i4 Words, q PARTNER WANTED— Man or woman with $100 and services can eatn $25 to week in legitimate business. For particul address F 67, Post-Dispatch PARTNER WANTED—With $23, business; no ee neceesa room 32, McCasland Opera m. East Loula, Ui. PARTNER WANTED— Widow tr qasines in shooting gallery; $75 required. 212 t st. TARTNER WANTED—for laundry ees young man or lady with capital fom $200 to $300. Ad. K_ 168, _Post-Dispa ten. PARTNER WANTRD—With §75, for lunch and poothiaal stand, near Union Station, 1707 Mar- et at PARTNER WANTED —Waflle stand, best conces- .slon on Pike, doing good iness, money- maker; lady preferred: chea taken s00n Waffle Stand, Uld St. Touls } ke, afternoons. (4% VARTNER WANTED—Lady ner, with or with- out capital, for art and ladies’ exchange; pasury and confretionery Sy mg not pecessary. . F 144. Post-DMapatch VPAKTNER WANTED #000 a services of ener- aa is a Heno st ae ‘ Oth and HELP WANTE a Ls: 14 Words, ide. 10c a Line. Business Announcements, GIRL WANTED—To work in boarding a toe. at : cCugenia. GIRL WANTED \NTED— For senerah family. 0638 Oates GIRL WANTED ae al housework; fat; good wages. aera Fairmount ews GIRL Lie gh Bd ee side work; good wages, FREE to all on, Se eee cee with « if n oe. GIRLS y On een. Bemis Bro. 4th and Poplar sts. GIRLS wantep-o°e. over 14 years wuts. Apply 619 N. 24 aft. GIRLS WANTED—<SO girlies work. RR, BE. Funsten Dried foot Olfve et. GIRL Lf all ae ge girl to work _ Apply 413 Lucas av. GIRIA WANTED Girl Louis Peper Box - sin « Chouteau av. car. GIRL WANTED-—-No washing; 4825 Delmar Di. GIRLS WANTED—S tenes steady w and good Supply Co., 916 Market st. 7 WA to ol 1420 N. 8th. ae store. ORL WANTED, ea cream parlor. 1312 Market. — ay GIRS, Ww ANTED— ight WANTEID Franklin GIRL WAN stockroom, GIRLS ng reo spree — ra end omit TE Pe ee CE ae “4 © i ¢€ * ee

Page 17

'* Ma & at” & t RMOUSEGIKL WANTED—An ex vy) Wages. 9 MoUsKbuihhL WAN TED—Neat young girl for if ht HELP WANTED—FEMALE. le W 10e. orda, ea Us HELP WANTED_FEWALE 14 Words, Business — _ ec = Lane. a" Anette = Rei HOUSEGIRE WaN ANTED—itl for general Louse- lll al WAIT “WANTED—oung sirl to wait on _ table; 5O per week. 620 N. High. HOUBBGI WANTED —Gni to assist in general house 2229 St.t Louis ay — and alse make Smith's, si22 oe —— eee ~ WAN'TED-—Good girl for second work; must references. 4460 Westmineter. aon re _soterences. 44 and board. Ww, room wont Agency, 616 Pme 5 coh dren; wages $1.00 or eae, Sid te , NANT SA Rada rl in email family. wring ‘aay © clean office ond Attend door preferred, i oa _. eity, $12 te ss Shevlin RK, » care Pen. Apply {7) . ra ¥ For general housework. 3044 : (4) ; WANTED—Gir t en oon Apply. 4028, Delmar. assis( with ee. Re RL WAN — . S in moe room. fee ee a. experienced gi: ia packing “Tteht WANTED. —Girls to | sew, one » to assist wi with Ca fore work and learn dressmaking. ISISA RLS WANTED—6O women a, and girls to -vork sheets, folding towels and pil- “Dp'y ready for work at-T o'clock in emeetcanan Steam Laundry Co., 2ist (3) W aNTRICoine between the ages of 17 t-Disnas to Spoente telephone board. Aa. A 1A, (®) Ginig WANT 5 a —15 giles: ‘apply 316 N. Main st. Mm & Son Pickle Co. (4) Gus Waren tas giris, one with experience ~ com ~ Sa and one for general eee GIRL WANTH)D—aolri with expe : ; xperlence on paper box Apply 082% N Broadway, ' 3) Gi —d WANTED—LExperlenced cle to work ip USEGIRL store; call at once. 12 Franklin. (3) » te with er eee WANTED-4}irl for general heouse- or without washing. 5539 Vernon (%) — ett ttt SOUSKOIRI. WANTED—Girl woman for general housework; ferred. 1043 Sonlard. MOUSHEGIRI. WANTED—Gin Call in person, Kirkwod, Mo. - SPMAID WANTED and dintig rogn girl. Ad. a > - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for (general house. Work. Apply. with references, . S647 Kaston, (4) HOUSEUIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; house 108 hg owe family of 3; good wages. or Bohemian pre- (7) for general house - Ilinzelinany, Muln asat., ‘4 tent house maid Comt Fr ‘ Post Dis. (4) Apply Rroad Iway. iy (4) HOUSEGIRL | w ANTED ‘jirl for general house _ work ; five adults. _ 44 $8 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL WANT ‘ED Girl to do housework: po cooking. 4012 Forest Park HOUSKGIRL WANTED Girl for general bouse- work: amal! familly. S611 KF lwoun av. middie- aged HOUSEGIRKL WANTED—Giri = general houwse- work. 3404 Ilg@-ton av. ee a ae WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4021 Morgan, HOUSKGIRL mn Sa ding HOUSRGIRI, WANTED _N irl ot woman for general hitter. HOUBEUIRL WANTED—A food girl for general _ housework: good wages. 5255 Vernon ay. HOUSEAVIRI WANTHD—Gitrl for wor P general 6 4nd assist in laundry. 4205 Pine, HOUSEGIRE WANTED— A good girl for general _house work, -__ 5108 Vernon 4 ay. HoUs SPGIRL Vv Ww 'ANTED- 43004 general housework: sma!}] familys: eall at once. 15 S Fnelid. te _ —_-— HOUSKGIRL WANTED—For general no washing. Apply 2642 Nebraska av. li. WANTED—A girl or midédle- aged t, competent colored rouse work. SISA N. German girl for g00d wages; house work ; (4) HO. SHGIRL W woman for light housework and assist in wash- ing and ironing; no steps or windows to clean; oe bome anc ' good wages; references required. 35 _2°85 Pine st. (4) HOUSKUIRL WANTED —fixperienced house and dining room gir: colored; references required. 4000 Weatmineter. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -~Young girl to assist in housework; no w ashing. 3010 Dickson. HOUSHGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- family. 2004 8. Compton av. (4) work: samail HOLSEGIKL WANTED—Good girl for ge yenera! German preferred O46 Cates av. (4) house work ; HOUSEGIKL WANTED—A a) girl for general house work 4347 W Ashington ay. (4) German girl “tor 5 general 4d} HOUSBGIRL WANTED— nonesework. 201] Rauec ben bach av. HOU SPGIRL W ANTED— -Experienc ed girl for gen no .ashin city — ‘4 eral housework; family of 2; referenc es, 5424 Pa ge. HOUSHUIRL WANTED -Your s girl to assist with housework; small family. 602 Catalpa st., west Cabanne (4) HOUSKGIRL WANTHED—Gin for general house work; no washing or Ironing; good wages. «0 _Maple ay. (3) HOUSKGIRL WANTED Woman to do housework: white or colored. 2200 Locust. ir] HOUSFEGIRI. WANTBD—A good housework; white or colored: amily of three _ adults, rod wages. 4722A Cook ary ‘8, Roug wages. (4) HOLS SKugIkL WANTED—Girl to cuok and aa: ist in general housework; no washing, ironing or pee ‘side work; extra wages. Apply S838 Delmar , 1%) KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—A girl or middle-aged woman for kitchen work; wo cooking; good wages. 117 N. 6th st. LA‘ T IES WANTHD- Steady home tranus- ferring $5 to $15 weekly: reliable frm. Room 421. 721 Olive at. _ (8) genera) (3) for genera! work | Sn LOUSEGIRL | WANTED Girl for general house- ; ho Washing ut outside work 5235A Me- __Pherson av.; take World's Fair car on Olive et. een _ a — —s HoUsiKk PEPER WANTED—By bonest working inan; young lady or young widow: good bome; state age. Ad. F 81, Post- Dispatch. ee. HOUSESIRE WANTED Gif] for general house- Work; mo warhing. 2708 Hickory. HOUSROIBRL WANTiD—A white girl for general housework, 4419 W. Pine HOUSAGIRKL W ANTED—IHionse and girl; best wages. 3225 Morgan. HOUBKKKESER WANTED. a lorvie. 504 N. 16th Housr GIRL WANT! KD—Girl for general howe- work. 4454 West Belle pi. (4) HUUSEGIRKL WANTED—Good White girl or woman for yeneval housework and assist {uy plain cvok- _ ing. 8915 Del: war bi. HOUSEKERPUR WANTED—Widower with one child wants middle-aged German lady to keep Soaes. Ad F 40, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAS WANTED Colored gene:al housework. 8141 Bell ev. HOUSHGIREL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; small family: no washing. 2081 Allen.(4) ai — Fam USPGIRL WANTEDtGood cil for gi.l for usework; flat; go home nights. 3087 HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Giri to assist work; good wages. _ et Temple ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED eral work; $4 per week; iF r 176, Post- Aspatch. — a MOUSEKEEP LEK .W ANTE D— Middle. axed — woman to assist in light honse keeping. 1413 N. 6th. WANTED—Good at: ong ~ housegirl. Broadway. (5) a Ladies’ * Home, 4431 8. ePWOMAD aN WANTE D—iood reliable colered men for general housework. 4943 Reber pl. (4) A ty ‘gy WANTED—Experienced girl for geu- fel by housework. 2428 8S. roadway, IUSEGINL WANTED—A competent en for gep- fal housework in family of 8, without was)- mg or ironing, Olive st. DUSKEGIRI, WANTED—Ginl for general house- Work; only two in family. 1810 N. High. genera: house- MUSHGIRL WANTED—Gook for > gal pe laund:y or outside work. 5S3A McPher- _son HO genera ; Howe N No. dining room Sunall house; iarried (4) woman for general Franklin. ith house- "age cars, es ood active sir for gen- room and board. Ad. a OMAN WANTED—Good woman or “girl 1 housework. United States Arsenal, for rienced gir) good ¢8) gene al housework; family of 8 adults; Oall SIDOA Morgan. housework; references required; $15. Apply 5670 _ (abanne av. Ce a HOUSKOIRL WANTED—Colored girl to assist in general housework ; washing; apply at once. 127 N. Leffingwell HOUSHGIitL WANTED—Good colored girl for housework in 10-room rooming house; references. 2700 Pine st HOUBEGIRI. WANTED —Good, ral housework; small family. A N. Jefferson av. ee ee Ee — yp * ogee WANTED—Experienced house and diain girl; colored p:eferred; references he Pip, rt Westminster. MOUNPGIRE, WAXTED—Gttl for general house- ly of 3 adults; references required. 4119 ashlagton bl, event WANTED—Honest girl for general housework. stror girl for Call at once, 4218 Maryland. ’ roi OUSKAHRL WANTKD—Gwil for general bouse- werk and cooking: no outside work; good wages; ne washing. 510 Lake ar Hot aoe ie ae: “WANTFD—Girl_ fa for general house- my, County town, 35 miles from city: four wait y. fam! Apply 5246 Kensington av. Olive, Delmar or Suburban car. _@ POIRL WANTED—Good girl for general honsewerk; private fanily: can go home even- _jnge ant Sundays: no washing. _ Call R448 I’ine. ‘HOUSEGIRL — WANTED~— Girl for general house work; no laundry or outside work; good wages. 561 Wasbington ar. ee eee ee HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl for general ; #mall family; 3 good wager. 4263, Page HOUSEWOM AN WANTED—Good woman for gen- eral housewo:R.. 1027 N. Broadway; inquire at elgar store. house - OUSBGING WANTED—Gi1 for general work. 14148 Carr HOURBGIRT, WANTED—Girl for general house- . fam i y of 8 GO00A Suber an. HI PR HEF g NANTED—Must be able to do Sook ing. ov = aT WaktRiemwe “for general, ; youne Germen, OGBASA Maple av. How BLGIRL WANTRIDSA £23 German girl for _greperal honeework dixon st yt oat 2 yee for general poeta) fiovsrol EGIRI, WANTEI Reliable AY cook - and general housework; fa: 3; keep two site O26 West Caboone Evans ay. LADIFS—830 thousand copying letters; img to friemls or furnishing addresses: envelope particulars, Select Toilet Co., RK 3. Chicago. LADY WANTHE.1)— An elder! lad wishing a good home, 1623 O'Fallon st. » 4 $4 “ shi LA ny. Ww ANTED- -Young lady as as "office assistant with knowledge of books and stenography; call af once. Harvey Carr: nge Co., 1th and Pine. LADIES W WANT! ED—Steady home work transfer- ring, §5 to $15 weekly; reliable firm. Room 421, 721 1 Olive sw. (5) LADIPS WANTED—Home work: $6 transferring, to $16 weekly; tools free; no experience. oom 409, Holland bldg. 6) LAU NDRE SS W ANI KD- First. glass laundress ‘frst 2 daya in week. 442 4 Laclede ay. (4) ) ETC. WAN TED- Laundress, also references. Methodist Orphans’ Mary land. taken ; No matl- stamped Dept. LAU N DRESS. cook, with Home, 4385 LAT NDRES S WAN TED- 4261 Washington ‘bl. LAUNDRFSS WANTED- LAUNDKESS WANTED— “At once, 5000 | Fairmount. ee —" Phy 7 LAU NDRESS WANT ED—For washing and ironing; white woman, 5OT N. 15th 6 LAUNDRESS WAN TED- For two days e each Week; steady place; private family. 4425 West Belle. — Se — ee ‘LAUNDRESS WAN TED—First- class. 3916 West- minster. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Two Weat Belle. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-clasa Thursday or Friday. Call this evening. Delmar. LAUNDRFE&S 4210A VF inner. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Ftst-clase laundress; apply at once. 68728 Burtaper av. MAOHINE HANDS WANTRD—Experienced ma- chine hands on muslin underwear; good wages; steady work. Apply L. Friedman & Co., T4- 706 N, 4th st 4) MAID) WANTED—For general gma) family; good home, 4228 MANICURIST WANTE Lp Apply barber shop, World's Fair. NUR RSE GIRL WANTRD— _ old; good place for good girl, 4057 NURSEGIRL Ww ANTED— Reliable, nurse for haby; good wages to right party. Kensington. NU Rsk WANTED- references reqyseed. dell b! NU RSHGIRL Folsom av NURSEGIRL aid, first-class laundress. At once. 2085 Park av days week. 4268 laundress for n~ 200) WANTED—First-class _ laundress. " bousework ; Delmar. ~ denen manteurtat. Pht ippine Reservation, ‘years (4) 13 to 15 Page av. ‘experienced 5120 ( Colored, infant's $ purse; 8745 Lin- First-class Apply at once, WANTED—Gbild 2 years old. 3803 Ww ANTED— Nursegirl to asaist wit» upstairs work; goo] wages. Apply 4870 Foun- tain wy. Take “lmar, Olive or Suburban cars, get of at Eucild av. (4900 west) and walk one block north to Fountain Perk (4) OPER ERATORS w ANTED- On hemst Hte “bang ‘and em- broidery machines. Imperial FEmbvro! dery Co., 4128 N. llth at, oar ERATORS | W ANTEIN an Union cial machines. A Kinney Rk‘ ‘tt Factory, 1006 P RESSERKS WANTE D—=Meyer- Goesling, Lith at. Vi SSHus, ETC. #3 ~ WANTED—Preseers and fuld- ore. experienced on waists; good peying posl- tions for experienced help. Star Waist Co., 0th and St. Charles. SALESLADIES WANTED—Competent salesladics at Sharpe's a. oT: 8% Franklin avy BALPSLADY WANTED—Gooa work. Trotrmann's 1905 Cywas. SALESLADY WANTHD— Bright lady of good ap- pearance for position as salesiady in trading stamp «store: must be pleasant, willing worker; permanent position, 710 N. 4th, Re eeriared wataggin * SALESLADIES WANTED. xper- jienced for hosiery, saaureeen. handkerchief and other depart- m ments; good salary; steady posi- tion: apply at once. °* GLOBE. 7th and Franklin. ER he ana nadiligienaiiie BALESLADY WAN’) hin hx perie enced ales, ady Iienerial Cards Co.. SIR Wash'neton (3) SORT BWOMAN WANTED—$390 month and boant: city or Fair Grounds. Truitt & Bheviln Em- _ ployment: Agency, 0616 Pine st, a ee eee SEAMSTRPESS WANTED—Good wages, ‘eteady p po sition, 1110 N. Taylor. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Giris for sewing, work; good wages; power machines. F.lliet. SHInTMAKERS Ww a experienced girls for putting on wrist bands, 3 experienced hem- mers. Apply 8d Goor, 1000 Lucas av. Fergn- Kinney. (7) SHOFRMAK KFRS WANTED—Sand Taster eae woin- en's welts: aleo shank inker. Peters Shoe Factory, onree. " ladies’ petticoats; ply Fergusoan-Me- sermest. et. 417 oN. wages; steady llth and M SHOESTITCHERS WANTED — ee i I Pa ly ‘ers Sam oa 2, Adm tion entrance, World's valtene WANTRD—A Ginter Waitress; no Sun- _ Gay work. 804 N. (4) Witenes WANTED—WUniversal Lunchroom, 918 ve, WAITRESSES WANTED —- Three Waitresses, for breakfast; 2 all-day _X. __Taslor_ av. (8) WAITRESSES WANTED—2, for city; from $1.10 to $1.50. Ladies’ Department Awertcan, 19 Nive - WAITRESSBRS 0 eee pot neces- sary; $4 week 1216 Washington. WATT Russe ANTE ieee at 220 N. © rienced ‘girls. 622 WAITRESS WANTED—For city; steady work; $0 to $10 a week. Truitt & Shevlin Employment Agency, 616 Pine st. WAITRE 88 WANTED—Good waltreas, week. 3835 Finney. WAITRESSES WANTED—20 waltresses positions in a6 many different ey _ S10 week. Nationa! Employment o., WAITRESS WANTET)—“jood wages; _ Fisg Restaurant, 410 Market st. WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waitress at once in restaurant. 3837 Lawton. WAITRESSES” Ww ANTRD-— 10 waitresses, country hiptela, $20 to $22.50 month, room, board ; fee pass; office fees deducted from wages; managers at our office. National Employ men Oo., 113 N. 6th at. at once; es, os city is 8 oth’ arm work. DER—sit. wanted ey: ae Toure expense te rake ot. a ey ge Kottom, 8490" 3420 Laclede a Be ge ge J wanted Post. D iteb. ted by union two years at batmender meat pt piace. ~? BARTENDERS ence; wi by battender, with | leave “ity. Ad, P 178, Post-Dis. (6) KEEP collector by m le-aged m 153, post Dipatele rin REPER— Wanted portion a s bookk a eaters | “te BOY—Sit. wanted by bay of 16 Ad. Enick, 9006 Penrose. in wholésale store. BOY—Sit. ter or office son, 8220 W Wanted by colored boy of 10, as " eereen, elevator; teferences. ©. ei BOY—Good smart ber, 14 yea Fair Gronnda or office wo speatch. F 181, Poast-Di rm, Wants work in ; city references, Ad. OCARPEN THR— Wanted by carpe with contractor or in . se ences if wanted. Ad, nter, nonunion, sit. best of refer- iDispatch. (4) CA RPENTER—Sivontion y carpenter, work or 7 A a kind of as and work cheap. Ad. N ost-Dispatch — first-class, reliable contract; éstimate (3) ARGEMTIN hanes ceca tion: willl work reasonable. Diepatch. nter wants situa- Ad. M 179, she -§ ) WAITRESSES WANTED—Two experienced wait- reser: good wages, 2831 Olive. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—To take washing home; apply “© Franklin ay, WASHBPRWUOMAN WANTHEID—Good colored wash- erwoman; seoutheast corper Vandeventer and North Market. WASHERWOM AN WANTED—Take washing home. S18 North Market st. WOMAN WANTED—To do kitchen work; also a 220 N. 7th et. (4) Shert-order caok. WOMAN WANTED— Pant: y woman and one kitch- en girl for World's Falr grounds; roem and board. Apply 91S Olive st. WOMAN WANTHI)—To work in make beds. 205 N, 12th st. WOMEN to sew at ho me ; $0 per weck; materiais sent everpwhere free; steady work: plain sew- ing only: send addressed envelo for full par- ticwars, W. FE. K. Du Pont, Phuadelphia, Pa. restaurant and painter, plasterer, work reasonable. L. anger Sheadine CARPENTER, ETO.—Si. wanted by ¢arpenter, . tuck nter: 124 N. 7th. th. (7) _— —~--— - —- —_ CARPENTER—S!t. years’ ~ were sf _ preferred. Ad. In cit by i carpenter of 13 years; F 85, Post t-Diapatch, steady work CARPENTER —Sit. wanted by ter; any kind of carpenter wo N 177, Post-Dispatch. first-class -arpen- rk; reasonable. “6; CHEF—BSit. restanrant: Morgan st., 3d floor. Ross. wanted by a colored chef in hote} or dinners or short orders. Apply 2628 CHEF—Meat and pastry; situation; hotel; Post-Dispatch. sober, reliable; city or country, Ad. L , (4) wen want OLERK—Younhg man with ec grocery clerk desires } position. ity experience as at Ad. 64. P.-D. (3) a ee ee ee CLERK—Sit. wanted by drug hesive; tomorow and Friday. or address 812 N. Ohanning, relief clerk: ad- Phone Victor 843 WOMAN WANTED—Settled colored woman to help watt on an tnralid lady and assist with housework, 4015 Olive st. WoM AN WANTED Strong woman cook and gen- eral housework; vo washing; good wages. 4004 West Belle pl. WOMPN WANTED—2 colored women to work _ hand laundry, Call 2207 Locust, rear. CLERK—Sit. wanted by an . clerk with references. Ad. experienced hotel F 167, Post-Dis. CLERK—Sit. wanted by drug 6 years’ experience; Poat-Dienatch references. clerk, young nani Ad. WN ot (5) COACHMAN—Young § wman,: Wishes position as coachman Ad. F 71, Post- t-Dispateh. temperate habits, in private family. ee —_—_- WOMAN WANTED—For pantry work, strong, steady woman; must have experience. 8860 Olive af. ~~ WOMAN WA NTED—Young woman for housework; wages $10 to §12 N. Gth at. WOMAN ‘'WANTED—Young woman as waitress and cook if necessary. 25 N. Jefferson. WOMAN Ww ANTED— Rettled woman to cook, wash and iron. Woodward Hotel, 150 and Market. with child month. 900 _wonld like big place. Ad OOOK—Sitdution “by Japanese as all-around cook; 114, Poat- Dispatch. COOK—1 -Firat-claas cook. long ese, Wants country. A 173. Poet-D = y in private expérience, Japan- family; city of ispatch. (3) allround man: best OOOK—sSit. dr house of saloon; Post-Dispatch. camp, boarding references. Ad. F 65, (4) COOK—Sit, cook; experienced. Ad. F wanted by roung man as short order 169, Post-Dis. (4) WOMAN WANTED—W oman +o do cleaning by the day. 1422 Taylor av eee — WOMAN W ANTE _Mibale aged woman as ‘‘linen woman;"’ good.salary. Apply 820 Pine, upstairs. WOMAN WANTED— Woman silverware, etc. 200 N. 6th WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for general housework: muet go home nights. 704 Iafasette WOMAN WANTHD—Woman for general house- work and ironing: $20. 65718 Vernon av. —_—- ee -_—- WANTED—Ladies to leatn hairdressing, manieur- ing, facial Mmaesage or electrolysis (removing hair and moles): six weeks completes; graduates earn from $12 to $20 weekly: positions guaran- teed; diplomas granted; call or write. College, 1110 Pte st. (5) W ANTED (iirl or woman: @mployed dars; must be in early at room; $1 week: this ae after Parrett, 2810 Olive, 84 floor; first oll A RTIFICIAL eyes inserted, $1. Hirschberg, clan, Carleton bldg., 2d Ooor, entrance Cth. to wash glass &D/ st. ‘ Mole: * clean, respectable, one nice Mrs. ontl- 6th and Olive; COOKS—Sits. wanted by cooks: first-class on meats a country man and wife: both nd gooey: city or Wm. Raemilton, 2224 Clark P (3) EMONSTRATOR—Sit. 7 wistrator who is a good to the fact of having 183, Post-Diapatch. wanted at the sions by talker and hustler. been a book agent. 14 Words, 20c. A. MILLER, wall paper store, moved to 3953 Easton, will $2.50 complete; please send postal. FRESCO AND WALL PAPER CLEANING 1200° Franklin, re- paper: room for (3) — LAUNDRY HELP. | 14 Words, 10¢ good wages. Mercantile Laundry, 3310 chester, FINISHER WANTHD—Expetienced shirt go ab wanted by competent new FOREMAN—SIit. can turn out 146, Post-Dispatch, foreman; or old work; strictly sober: will take position with view to permanency. Ad. F Santa Claus won't com GIRLS WANTED—Mangle and collar girls to learn. Park av. girls and Compton Heights Laundry, 2713 dear, -_ - -—- —- -—_— mangle girls, 30 mangle girls for night work. National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede _ay. GIRLS, ETc... allround hands. ay. GIRLS W ANTED—Good wages for 25 experienced (3) Place a Post-Dispatch WANTED— Experienced machine - girls, ladies’ clothes and shirtwaist ironers and Century Laundry, 4664 — Dispatch are sold in B8t. GIRLS WANTED- Mach: ne girls and Parr’sh, #126 Oliv GIRLS W ANT ‘FE D—Giris" Laondry, “to fold shirts. starchers. | (4) Parrish 3126 Olive. (4) IRONDR WANTED—Ladies clothes and wiist lroner. Parrish Laundry, 3126 Olive. IRONERS W ANTED— Body ironers and girls learn. Superior Laundry Co., 1747 S. 18th st. shirt- (4) to (3) [IRONDR, ETC., WANTED— Body ironer, two cuff- ers and giris to learn. Pine st. LAU INDRY HELP W ANTERD— Expert marker oad assorter; good wages; also band ironefrs, lonial Laundry, 40720 Olive st. Laclede Laundry. 2009 LAUNDRY HKLP WANTED—Markers, starchers machine girls and girls to learn. Excelsior Ldy., 1012 N. Grand ay. (4) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Finishers, Clothes ironers, starchers, froners, Tuxedo Laundrr, LAU NDRY HELP W ANTED- — and assorters. Westminster Laundry, Cilive st. LAUNDRY ‘HELP 1 P WANTED—Experienced starch- ers and collar troners. Benton Laundry Co., _Jefferson and Arsenal, 8986 Laclede. Bi iS ag Mange gir's, mark- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—PFoldere and shakers on mangle; slso l'eters and assorters on fiat work. Grand Laundry, 3040 Lawton. LAUNDRY HELP ¥v HELP WANTED—Collar also special collar troners. Lawton av (3) MARKE RS, ETC. : Wa ANTED—Markers” and sorters, starchers, machine girls and mangle girls; high- “et | wages paid. Monarch Laundry, 2719 Frank- starchers: MARKERS, ETC., WANTED— Markers and sort. ers, shirt finishers, shirt-walet ironers, machine girls, National Laundry, 8401 Laclede av. (3) MARKERS. ETC.. WANTED Markers and as. _ Sorters. starchers and mangle girls. Universal | Laund ry. 1821 Locust at, (4) ——— ee _— ——-— SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED--And waist fron. ers. Monarch laundry Co.. 2719 Franklin. © SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED~ Four shirt fnish- ers; highest wages pald in the city. Monarch _ Laundry, 2719 Franklin av. (®) STARC HERS. ETC. WANTED _—Foar experienced starchers, two women to wash flannels. Na- tional Launery Co... _RA01 Laclede ay. (3) STARGHERS. ETC WANTED-—Starchers, lady's clothes froners. markers and assorters: ready for wok. Anchor Laundry Co., Tarwre af. ~ - -—— SWIMMERS WANTED -Well-formed lody cbvim swim- mere; citr; good ealary; before 11 a. m.» Pad- gett, 218 Clark. TITPATRICAL - People a seeawee company yA werks: open At ° ug. = oom Ano aver. _ Ad. M. Cases. Neabvitie 1] ¥ » THEATRICAL—Wanted, strong second tenor i etraight quartet, ’ —, te do comedy lead THEATRICAL—Wanted, ii etesdy en Post- ete tee o a SITUATIONS Ww \NTED—MALE. ee ——— —— ee — Ow See te eter eens _ ladies’ mangle girls and body “a Grand Laundry, 3040 The druggist wil)! pbone te the Post-Dispatch. a Over 20,000 more copies e for months, Meantime, work you'll have to get. Ad quickly— You'll have work, and you can bet. of the Post- Louis each day than there are bomes ip the city, your Want Ad DRIVPR—Sit. by youn cate lawn: handy _wit tools, man to drive horse. take Ad. F 159, P.-D.(4) ye ER—Experie need driver welt Post- Rested with city and depots. Ad. N 8, Nepatch. wants situatiun: Is (5) lief work: experienced, Ad. DRUG CLERK—Registered drug clerk desires re- F 160, Post-Dis. rIREMAN—Wa&nte sit. : ence firing stationary and six an locomotive fireman: ait. eitr. Ad. F. Fi... 1114 Park has had two years’ expert- months’ experience as fireman in. the ay. (4) LABORERS— Sit. one foreman. Anstrians, of work. S19 N_ iith. LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Fast, man, wants steady sit. W. bus, Ind. as la H. Gardner, wanted by 12 strong men and borers, or any kind (3) union Celum- @) ~ gecurate, | MAN—-A young man of good how ment; speaks English an Reply R. Frank, 2400 N. to tend bar and cut meat, iu a saloon with good opportunity for a two other languages. Broadway. appearance, knows wishes a ition vance- ——-——_._. flori«t : or fine private places: _ mann, 4304 Lindell bil. refer MAN--Sit. wanted hy hy @& sober, industrious, nifdd'e- aged man as practical experienced gatdener and capable of taking charge of commercial Hell- (7) encea,. Wai. MAN- -Yourg man emplorad e any clerical work. Ad position 3 or 6 hours pustng, Gow; renines can'aé like bookkeeping oF ‘ust Dispa.. h 4) MAN-Sht. garden, wanted to take care of horses, W. Williams, 110 Spruce st lawn and MAN—Yonung lector: best of references. married man wants positicon as ot Ad. F 25. Post-Dis MAN—3IL. lawn or cnfting weeds. wenuted by reliable man to care oo Ad. F 24, Post-Diapatch. — —.__ —~— - family Write A. R.. MAN-—Japanese wants to do housework in smell 5442 Cabanne av. (4) MAN—@Git. wanted old, to @ any kind of work. by young Frenc been, 21 Ad. F 174, PD MAN-—Young man, @ yea education, wishes position. Locust. re of age. high Cc. Cra school Ad. wford, _Dosition. Ad. John Lyner. MAN—2S5 years of age. willing to cae. wishes 2820 Loc MAN— Well educated gentiema ences, 15 years’ famiiles of big ; ean traveling experience, returned from a trip around the world, wtdaae situation, either as Bm pom with gentlema parties languages. Write. J. Wellisch, 4086 n, Le — .- bas ‘speak and write 2 Cass av. MAN—Positton of any nature young martied man willin erences. EL. Ha rtzel, by industrious to work best ref- Ohio (3) MAN—Position by young a. keeper or office work: of redevenese and a iit sary. Ad. F 48, ee ere , Ke mrirerery = German; mond beces: sae bid $ a BAR Foaltio ‘waaiad by Tan in ae heme and et Ba man, 91 Fears Tove St. ! 2s pees A ne or ae | ; vill a Sah a ee ase. ‘Call all house. ma “= like two more places, 4 datri ts ee we work: elty references. Ward, 1100 Ss fdina PE (4) MAXN-—Situation by yo old, work of any i 1,” wpling to ° sien ay sma Salary. Ad. 7. & MAN—RSit. = Sea = Ad. 5 rs in ase ry olesale ls week. 1218 N Jefferson ay. ore a MAN vee Ad. F 8&8, Post-Dispatch. or any description "ot pale m4 ag ranted gee of ae e o int wane » xpert. * ges ou; x *] “4 d. Post. Dispa trial, A chINTRNRovanioe painter = Sere aot siteation; 20 years’ nee. Ad. N experie , Post-Dispatch. (1) FAPHRITANGER— Fira aeleees will work cheap. L, ®, — Dispatch . (4) rr) eaMAN— m two years’ experience os amy gp desires Rn with St. Louis grocery bhonse; salary of com- ; best of references. Ad. O 2, es ee “positton: ‘ood young man de- bane references; about STENOGRAPHER sites ew Ad. F STRNOGRAP TER Poohios = young man as ste- hographer and assistant hookkeeper; Reming- ton operator; good ~ oe erate eae . F SS, Post - Kes ot tit: hem: 56, Post- (3) TRAY RLING MAN—Sit. wanted as traveler on Pa- cifie coast, by man who has made it 11 rears _ for one firm. Ad. P 39. P.-D. (4) VALET © OR BUTLER—Expertenced Japanese man wants sit.: tage place of traveling valet; good references. Ad. N 164, Post-Dts. (3) SITUATIONS WANTE EMALE. 2) Words, Se. Business Anhouncements. 10¢ a Line. BUYPR—A lady having been éight years with wholesale maporting hosiery house ja New York desi:es position as assistant buser; cuanbeteat to take charge of large stock; Dest feferences. Ad, F 79. Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit. wanted by experienced lady cash- ler; can give best of refs. 38714 (Cora. (4) CHAMBERMAID. ETC.—Sit. wanted as chamber- mwald or dishwusher. Bessie lastes, 1518 Pine. THIAMBERMAID—Sit. to do chamberwork in hotel or private familly ; coored. 168 Mart COMPANION—Sit. t. re wanted by neat, i young lady as compe nion ; elderly of invalid lady. Ap- ply 4028 Cottage. COOK—Sit. wanted by colofed woman as Clana 1512 Chestnut st. COOK-——Sit. wanted by young colofed woman as cook in private family;:°no laundry. 1312 Chest- nut st. COOK—Sit. wanted br first-class” ‘cook; ca) capable “of taking charge of house; private family; best of _feferences. 3109 Easton. COOK— Situation by German girl as cook. Faston av COOK Sit. 158 Marion. DHMONSTRATOR—Sit. wanted by demonstrator and saleslady {n World's Fair grounds; ers _ experience ; elty references. Ad. F 126, .-D. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, cutter and fitter wants more work at home. Call 4409 Eas- ton ar. DRESSMAK ER—1st-class dresemaker, usin patterns, wants few en ments; $2.1 references. Ad. L 102. ost -Diepatch ‘ DRESSMAKBER—First-class dressmaker, ogue patterns, wante few engagements; $2.10 day; geference. Ad. F 7, Post-Dispatch. (4) GIRLS—Situations in small family by two Danish girls as first-class cook and waltress or second girl: best references. Ad. F 186, Poat-Dtepatch. GIRL— Colored 1, A. _— old, wants work in factory. ratiot GOVERNESS—Sit. wantea by German governess for ehildren:;: references. -Ad.°F 70, P.-D. (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with little child desires a position as housekeeper or cook. Ad. J 47, Post- Dispatch. (3) LIOUSEGIKL—8BSit. 1419 wanted as housegirl Chouteau av. a SPOIRL—Sit. in good family. Address 2611 Lawton ay. HOUSER KEPER—Sit. wanted by widow of 46 act as howsekeeper for party of gentlemen: cook and careful manager; refs. given. Ad. F 47, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl "- as house- work: no laundry, $4. 1520 DeSoto (4) HOUSEKBDEPER—A lady who is thoroughly com- _ ateose and reliable my situation as house- eper for widower. Ad, F 87, Post- Dispatch. HOUSERKEEPER—German widow, 30 years old, would like to have position as housekeeper for widower in refined dome; “1 cook and excellent housekeeper; give best references; no trifiers need apply. all at 3810 Laclede ay. (7) HOUSEKEFPER—Competent, middle-aged lady would like a place as housekeep®r for small family or wiiower; would not object to country. Ad. Mo. (4) . W., Old Orchard, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl te do housework; call today. Corinne, 1629 Morgan. HOUSF KEEPER—Sit. wanted -as housekeeper ; bachelor’s or widower’s home: no objections -to one child. Call or write. 4941 Blaine RZ HOUSEKERPER—Sit. to care for rooms or house. keeper by lady. Mrs. Miller, 2800 Franklin. HOUSEWORK-Situation by woman in small pri- vate family. 819 N. 2ist st.. upstairs. (3) OU SEK HEPER— Situation as working house- keeper by good cook; would take interest tn home : reliable and honest. 4439 St. Ferdinand. LADY—Sit. wanted by lady of nice appearance, hookkeeping or general office work: can use typewriter. W., 8322 Caroline at. LADY—Position by a competent young lady; High hool Face work or ec graduate; for any kind of o cashier. - , henandoeb. LADY- -Loung lady desires position as atenograpb- er; insurance preferred. Ad. F 88. Poat-Dis. is. (4) LAUNDRESS—Situation at washing to take home, or will go out by the day. 1 Park ay. LAD SDR Essien ae, washing to bring home; good wo 3014 Fairfax av. LAUN DRESS — Boarding gucvets may find first-c‘ass laundress. Call or send postal, 214 an (3) Theresa ar. LAUNDRESS—White 1! would like to take 4 Sawyer, 1520 Frank- washing _ 161 Tall washing at home. lin; feer _. would ollinger, rear. LAU NDARESS—Sit. wanted br ist-class leundreas colored. Cal) LAU THOR ESS Seal bundies of — “ey ome oes: wanted to take home; emer ot first - 3109 to do good jpaain cooking; colored. vogue day: (3) using wanted as housegiri. to ———— ee ee mee like to take 1620 Franklin; LAU XDRERS_WDite . home. to fy, AR a end ironing home; 3 ue gan CAUNDRERS Wer call write. oy A. Merit fe Sorat" | WOMAN " ss oe ps harp 8 SAP NT See oeneneReNREEe rae NO PEE aE RE A IEE ie I Oe oa saline _ SITUATIONS VANTEO-PERALE.. Went alli 2 : A on “~) Ie rea ton. t v ATE OQRAPHER sit mtery © Zonas pa a ay: XD =| | Reo e ants agg HR . ge she can mS ~~ Vedios | ara oa Ri Pate a € lady boncyeith rea potion: moderate sallary, ti se ay “ao F i STENOGRATHER — Post d iP Gesire. references forntenee i desired. he 15. Powt-Dispateh, WANTED—To take waned dreases — “salt a a _home. Mrs, Poe, —* Grand a WOMBN- it. wanted work tn band Tawudey.. "out het rag rear. Cleaning or ae Wanted by day or week by reliable woman; references; please call 1220 N. Oth et.; rear. ad WOMAN--S4t. by e exceptionally clean, quick wom- an, sweeping, ting, cleaning up cleaning silverware, ete.: daily from 8 a. m. to p. ron 15 cents an hour. Ad. F 151, Post- spatch. (4) WOMAN-Sit. br goed coored ewes or go out by the day washing. DDLE S8T., 1 N itors te the World's Fab Pt per tag. Pertice 107 Carne BROADWAY. ate ar aD Met entem 8 to do 1720 wanted by elored woman to to work in rooming heuse; light work, day work of dish- _ Washer; references. 4227 Papin. WOMAN —German Woman wishes position “te do general hctt#ework without washing. Call or BROADWAY, we .—— _Write 1012% Arsenel st. BROADWAY, 1064 N.—Thi WOMAN~—Sit. ranted no washing ping ; ; oT emall children. Ie wanted in stall family; ca lion. BROADWAY 5.—Finely f half block trom douthern ot HOUSEHOLD GooDs ‘WANTED. Mrs. : WOMAN—#iIt. M., 1525 Bi week. Appl) teagan AS" wo ¥ iy ect 2 gieeant Gent a eRe oe SR ABSOLU TELY full value on ‘eunels B _ Dickson, 2044 Washington av.; B 1 ALL oc of house bald Koode, feathers bought; bighe Walton ayv., oF 17? > Franklin Ay. an B1841, (14) ALL KINDS of farniture, carpets, stoves, highest ; end postal, Rensinger, 2100 Trankita Kinloch felephtne QITKC. a4) BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don t want; postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jeffersou. (3) FEATHERS WANTED—Very highest price; hoa- est weight; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 8830 os , wey ay. ont Le urate § to ) a postal. T. 7. Renn. let Rina atation. a SQUSRHOLD GOODS bought 2 an sores & Co., 1148 Olive at. © 742, RANGE pen aa eo gos N. Ti _fant purpose. Ad. V. P. High * hy WANTED—We pay highest yoo for honuseheid furniture, stock {n stores: also oe = ee age of Gates or beshhundens don’t sell an wy us; send péstal. Leonori Auction Co 12 9 Olive. (8) ~ HOUSEHOLD GooDs” FOR SALE. 14 Worda, 2-. BED, ETC. —For sale, folding bed, couch, - mat- ting, sewing machine, stove; almost new; bar- gain. 4556 Bell; rear BED—For sale, — folding bed and sideoard. Call 1905 Biddi st OUPBOARD, a ee gale, glass-front china cupboard, gas stove. round oak dining table, ice _ chest. 3 Morgan. FU RNITURE— For e#aié, ws ee Ay cabeanE oe i two gentlemen; all panes A. CALIFURNIA AYV., A—Nev room; _tirek front "Ai. RST. Yate family; ene eee CARR St. 1706-—Neatl nantity froa Bea mont |CARR 8T., 1711—T ' in] a Br location: CASS = ‘story housek ee, Gita NNING Pale ‘visktele; ; ia ee T. OBESTNUT §T., week and fg CHESTNUT ST., 1411 Sonirabh ip bouse; reading be ol r+ "a : | ” pe ie 2 wel 7 : ‘ | bedroom set, $2; folding bed, $3; ardrobe, ‘sideboard, dresser, beds; selling out. . 1704 8. iith et. (23) PURNITU RE—For sale, furniture of 6-Toom flat; must sell _immediately; ch cheap. a St. Louls. FU RNITU RE—-For sale; pg 2 Rare: wood and ma- hogany furniture, rare old lonial and Chippin- dale, brass, bronze and pewter; wholesale, re- tail; open evenings. 3830 Finney ay. (8) FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, parior, kitchen set, ice box, two stoves, carpets; sell. 8132 Arsenal st. ee FURNITURE—Feor sale or rent, T-room furnish- ings; cheap rent. Ad. A 39, Post-Dis, 57) GAS RANGE-—For sale, gas range, nearly new. 18238 Lami st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, two rooms, at a sacrifice; no dealers. Ridge. STOVE, ETC.—-For sale, one small cook stove, 1 oak coro bed, 1 desk; cheap. 1841 Divi iston. STOVE, EF -For sale, gasoline stove, bedstead, mattress, | aap ine cook stove, tabie, chairs: cheap, Grattan. (3) TAWN BENCHES Mow fa the time to decorate your lawn with a nice lawn bench or chairs you can sit outdeors and enjoy the evening breeze. We carry a full line of nebes, eee and ou in various colors a e that will surprise you. tf Roux & TAOS 8S. & co., 82% Washington av. (8)| and Suburban cars; REFRIGERATOR cote BRILLIANTE ‘Sines mae’ AND near Fate comforts; bot GAS RANGES COREKOR AF _aTii—Om we TWO southern ex No home is complete withont a nice re tor | COZENS AYV., 3750__Furoished ar ott or gas range during the warm summer. We have conveniencesa, a nice new stock of up-to-date refrigerators and as faages that we will peo fo of at mele te DAYTON ho 2801 a Call and see for - ne i ae. 84 room & TAYL O., 1823 Wwittdneken ay. (&) ee ee ae SHOUTEAD AY. 10id—Newly furnishe: $2 per week; gas bath, CHOU “4 AV., 706-3 for a chet ta AV., 10 ie . bi be bedroom, must coon AV., Hie rocm; 83 minut to COMP TUN AV., 1134 V2 a ' light housekeeping; furnishings of 6126 COMPTON AV., 1123 N.— $1.25 per week. 4102—Newly all cars cc COOK AYV., are clean: COOK AV. Nicely World's Pete visitors: CCOK AV., 4022—Two large & people; $4 per week each, COOK AV. 3700—Large, ont 4 able: rent $14 t $14 per month. 1808 Hickory at. PURNIGHED FL FLAT— ‘or sale. 4-room fat; re “ x hg ; nice loration; party tea | e Leffagwell Pharmacy, nd ing ty and “When. FU FLAT—For le. ce ge gall fur- nished 3-room Gat; t ving ci 1.20 Pendleton, av. we : ~ ‘Bi —— a oa 3-room furnished eo " sold et once: owner y to tuctatignte bomelsncee cap wa oat ike 3 —— 1738 Se eer nave good bait

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_. 18 FOR SAB. « TT PERSONAL. l4 Wi ° Annoance mg a Line. jenn , dois for ma _, ® HSONAL—Right: Garreop and Olive, 7:45 -p. | — : : : _ ; , needa > HORSE WANTED—Good horse ; that » 1H! _ lady~can drive; city ogy 4141 x Grand. South Side Residence Lots ing. Blense asowon™ A$" . F 22, Post-Dispateb. : a "Chtenne : : Beanmont. Kinloch SoD. “ sone A R vi A N D STR E ET —— ALL Kinds Between \uTrante: wy Fr 146, Post-Di t h. , . : ‘e7rape c lé Words, 30¢ Decker, 2004 Morgan st. (8) Alse 31.4125 on the a $15,000 last year; profits . ,; horse pouk | ms partner Cled: wi)! . ee Baia See] Eating, ip aso | Re oti sre Being nat TWO RECOGNIZED BY VICTIM a 4 sak | HORSES ETC.-—-For sales, 1 delivery home din eae - , . , Y horse, big ain SINESS OHANCE-—-$500 investment will bring DR. MARY ARTHUR work horse; pony, $7.50; must sell. 1621 Frank. : | Otteteeaeaenann, une : dies i * 10,000 to man who can devote hia time; in Private home for—Jadies during confinement: _ lin. Loans on Furniture, $250 ASH BUYS HOME as Aaron sign get a was Pees 95 of the old-fashioned negro camp ° . Try Ca re ee —_--——__~ ~y . = . ‘ e * 20 years’ experience; trained HOKRSK, KHTO.—For sale. horse, wagon and har- Salaries..Purchased. Elegant bew %-room brick houses, sanwee crom the Jamesbury Teterm 9 held by the African Methodist tlle roof, grand oak yard, mo The second man is said to be a well-known Zidu Church ef Nesweas ; | ‘ vestigation invited. Mullin, 4218 N. lith st adoption if desired: : purses; lowest terme; all female troubles skiliful- ness; cheap. M. E. Waterhouse 5002 pe 0 ; ~ | 1m be JAMES E. BAKER, JR. roon negro character, and the third a farmhand ae ae whose name is not known. Pursuers| The carcass of the lamb was, later roasted and sold out in sandwiches at 10 cents each “SINESS CHANCE-$350 half wae wa in —— ly treated under absolute guarantee; elegant ac- |’ *"* aren et cc achenincinntech nto call or write. 31 W ’ ‘ork, driy ese . all or write. 2631 Washington (8) {| work, driving and expr horses, wagons, har 508 and {0©@ Missourl Trust bldg. . west t a (S) . ° ‘aught up twice to the negroes, and two | caught up . to help pay the indebtedness of the church, , 9 ae Oo - oe vanvey in city or carnival. Ad. F 27, 44) | COMModations; ladies, when needing a specialist, | HORSES, ETC,—For sale, a large number of uess, buggies, etc., : : . egies, et for cash or on small pay Formerly manager for John W. Staley. : Pa ties # with 2 “ “ : - ——— a Sete & lon DR. SM IT H, 3043 EASTON AV.., ments; several cheap storm buggies; good ex- . office-on grounds (8, aol ; — ee eh > nT d n . the , 9 of them,.are said to have been wou A leree esowd: aeliaetak ta cent.at | ition ever offered; address or! geclusion before and during confinement; terms| }°©88 outfits; fresh milk cows for $2.50 gl Pe sees Wpooemn Damp rriar —— on me a ce; all I ask is jovestigate. 1. reasonable; satisfaction or monsy refunded, Both} Week; don’t fatl to see us before buying. Stan- LOWEST RATE LOANS Two negro suspects were brought -to the ' NC deg ; NCE-Party with §300, for good raenatts 68... a ap ———- | HOKSE- -For sale, elegant large horse, suitable | VANCE you MORE MONEY on your FURNITURE, urling te é " ear af tia dies 7a, yo oh on. Mae | leave city: standing : Hh ara x, aes W pas ieng mm fv.; female for family; good truveler: also fine trap and bar- NOS. horses and wagons; goods left in your A BI threatened to lynch them, but tney were the lamb and the flight of ° e. Rev, BS = closest investigation. Ad. F 46, Post-Dis. 3) | bles. 2s beers vrlenee Sl female trou | ness. 6338 Bartmer av. (2) | POSSESSION; WEEKLY: or MONTHLY fayments: G BARGAIN. sotten into the building safely. The men|P. Strickland, a Socialist jeader, was ne, hi THT E—$100 buy: ereat_ in | HORSE, BTC.—For sale. small, light horse and KAS | S| LOUIS LOAN C() clean, well-built 1%-story brick cottame eet the call, she was confronted by three RE o he. sa th 0-Arizona Mining and Mil - ° peer Saar ratmente for rheumation, and vapos harness; also light top wagon: must sell, 2913 7s | Pe hall and one finished basement room; cemented cel, | Masked negroes, one of whom she is sure| The Rev. ° . Brow Moses, pe M. Kellogg, president, 345 wart baad — ne OPON evenings. _*) | Dickson’ st. ; lar; this is dirt cheap. is Timbers. This man held a revolver to] Rev. 8. M. Puryear as Aaron, the Rev equare, Kouffalo. ELECTRIC treatment for nw eumatism; bathe; MARE, KTC.—For eae. sorrel mare, 8 years old, | personal property. Easy wit payaeens. eet AIPLE & HE} MELMANN 3. gp her head and de ded her money. She|Sidney Penick as Joshua, and the 5% Collinsville ay. 5 ore estnut et. man ’ . ~ | protested, but one of the negroes was left| James A. Davis as Caleb, all in robes and black capes, were f competent attendants. 810 Chestnut st (5) , 2 ‘ 4 oe ——. —_ Lah 15 bands high, ntle, city broke: rubber-tire | 225 McCasland bldg., 22 cs ith pees fi y nell to J Be wg DRGO TANSO reuleves puinful end suppresse] ise. an baltheas: al! tn good order; ‘price | Bell East (832M: Kinloch St Clair 4%). (14) w ep Sereipae + rgain | mendes; $2 a box. Dr. Cazeaur 2902 Washing- 250; a bargain. Can be seen at 5263 Delmar | ————— — cna E ET. iy #3 nanan on guard and the other two forced Mrs borhood; cheap rent: 2 bargain - . , pa . ” , | 0 ; at is week Aa NOT Det-Dise eae CA DIES in 2. Eee _6) we eC | LIVE AND LET LIVE. iM UL SACRIFICE T0 A WICK BUYER Biddle to go upstairs and, covered by a|lamb, tied by pipes b. behind _- ~~ ! (eRe Ie s\MIEAS—Home during confinement; adoption; |MARE, ETOC.— For sale, gentle driving mare, also eae a a a We advance . l- . st., an extra well-built 3-story, 12- WO 6 ored women and ¢ ren as the o ladies call. 2R48 Lafayette. Grand TOSA. (8) storm buggy and harness. 5246 Page. dong, is ; * ng I Ue by veg Buy 3 ‘the room Stone-front dwelling, with bath, hot and cold revoly er, she produced $13. Timbers had * ed , hite LOL ' LADIFS il , rs ‘ oe agen MI LEX. ETC.—For . oo ” 1 b pad D ules. 4 heal + nagges AM gag B. terms: strictly confidential. Mogg Piaget ete. ; large lot, 44x 158: owner will worked on the Biddle farm and knew the of Israel, a y 8 bad ’ pink, an ‘ Sw not regret calling on Mrs. Hollan : eS, FTN. or sale, ead mules, a sick or ont of employment we carry you. No aeli this weeke nee: a pa afer ; want to} family’s habits. The negroes returned the} blue robes. esta watch they took on the plea that it was} After sermons and songs and 4; sale; atock lowest terms; confinements taken. M03 N. nom mete doehte ens etake Fa, eet l of 1 Will call on request lith st. (4) new: © sets double harness. 7123 Morgan st. Cmoval of goods, Wi Norge nin eee st. AIPLE & HEMME 5 pe uy . es : OUND CITY FINANCE ©o., 2 “LMANN R. E. OO., ) collections, the lamb, which had been bleating through full pald and ncn-assessalle: large dividends with- ideaetienseneatee ee ee ee te. } two yea Call or write, ms ’ ATID ~~ ~ | MULES, ETC.—For sale, 3 les, ar- » 2 and Pine. K 5a. 622 Chestnut st. iven to he iu veers, LOLITA PLANTATION Oo., MRS. DR. MEYERS ness: ‘cheap. 4206 P ‘bw aeon and ber-/ 402 Benolst bdg.. Oth and Pine. Kin. BSED, (5B) me os te ie er by her mother. th rvice, was laid on @ table. Th a: Room 404 Roe bidg.. St. Louis. (6) Ladies’ won't regret calling; satisfaction gzar-| ; .-> —- Y “ _Y ii PAYS 4653 MAFPITT AV $1500 The negro on Suard was called up- |, out 8 se . ' . pee ee . mntecd: terms reasmnabee: a ib 3 | St : — sale, eadoome pubes tired surrey; M © N K TO RORROW Ae dee a —* 1» @. a stairs and Mrs. biddle’s hands tied be-/ people stood on the seats and on the back : . — “ aa > » . ; » pone. —— nearly new ; price $75. Morgan st. (R) pay your pressing bills of any loan coin pany. We re ee a A Ss} ’ t ld "hen t 1e junchroom, with 8 or 4 living rooms; must be a A. P "2007 Freckle eee confineinents: TEAM. ETC — ior sale. ‘team for express; $60. Will ADVANCE YOU MONEY to pay them and Saat = noshe og ys 'f «} " a eS Ca : ~ 4 ie : ' ee P ‘g . ape ° mee Ww " / , j °° > . . - 4 ree ee Deverch MES M. “DIEHL, 1000 N_ Jetamson. Goosives Soo | Rttniee™of@anent, ed barnene; Satgain: ‘Nir: | ORM Ir WASTED ai “MONTHLY PAYMES | , SOUTH SID sent about the n pened “thar tt wee proc ° south Qa ome . 'o* 4 Sf ‘ a7. Aa { N. se bs } ls in 8a 7 4 r : . 4 4 ‘ 4s . yw , ee . 4 vad Mbeki hed AL dE he i a hee RR adoption if denen rear nee “A ec Oe rap and minshant aaoeg | 2O Suit your Income, be it $10 or $100. Your deal- ui 3 oe woh of Small parties, mn bar tnad oplian- dea telephone; our rep- | >>> St place In toed for linnto a | FRAP, ETO.—For sale, trap and runabout. aaa ings with us PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. We volvers and clubs, al vitimate business; v2 Chestnut | AAAAL—Cheapest piace in towh for printing. Me. Washington. will EXTEND PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS — year. Charles Davis, a h ’ resentative will call, Glascock, yuz estnut Gill & fo. 191 N. 11th ee nai a ald — > al ; ‘ : ; F. VOGEL, 624 Chest t , rom the righteous : B 1410. Matin 26814 yp ed a ana 14 WAGON, ETC _»P . ; | OR OUT OF WORK. If you cannot: cal) we will » Us lesthnut st. | hurryin to the hanged and “.; B Se eee eee - | A~A—DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing “and é o yA, -. ys el sale. express wagon and two send agent to your house to arrange the loan. across t God is doing it : 8 SINEss WANTED—If you have a business fo investigating: refs P.O. box 770, 8t. Louis: __ 800d wagon orses. 10 8. 10th . Se ie % Telephone Kinloch C180, or Bell Main 398M, 1112 ST ANGE AV negro b : God. Fort use ‘vale, see UA. Missour'!, Kansas & Oklahoma ¢ Bas phones Kinloch C2190: Rell Main 4074M. (3) WACK IN, Er T™ ~— For sale. sand wagon, harness. on New oe bh nda Fr eee eel 7 " , k : ? t from slavery by’ A t et. Rs --—. ++ —- ee a nose © r. «07, 208 and 209 Odd Felléws’ bulls ng, Ty brick; 9 r : mm Chestnu ALL PRIVATE diseases quickly enred: medicine 5088 lark av Ninth and Olive sts. * (5%) | laundry, stree t, sidewaik and eee ae Bp ' Lincoln. Let this service rem nd - ~——~ | $420: price cut to $3750: lot 25x 120. ? you are free from bondage. lood of repentance above [ORES, photographer, making special reductions furnished: one treatment free. 107A N. @th WAGON—For sale, $25 buys a good platform sin- | — a - — Gee in all cabinet orders for the next 30 days; phon ee a — — —— gle or double stake wagon. 38527 Lindell HENRY Sane ‘ene Ib M47; studio 8124 FPaston. 1) WAGON: eee —— 2g HIEMENZ REALTY CO., of h t d el — Pap en j OCTOR HOGAN, 2? WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, storm buggies, grocer, —o- 4 614 Chestnut st. Warrants have been swor ‘a your hearts and elear [AN—With team wants peasy work: to hau Medical and sur Saas, Sutcher, laundry, milk, peddler. tailor Py St cscs Siteree Timbers and another, named Beten Fox ome cinders, BH. ©. 5., 1006 Carr, Operations skit Gectiaing ry rr mg caterer, ad-! Are you aware of the fact that WE LOAN 3534 SHENANDOAH ST who is wanted by the police. A "URDOM does artistic pen and ink drawing for] Patients rec before and during 1408 NX. Th at. ea wagons. Jobn -Tobinka, MONEY on your own PERSONAL NOTE: ABSO. Tw . Was made of the home of : ing or reproduction from cuts: also mechan! confine nent; ad >; trained a + Tine. AES Sei a CROES hes (8) LUTELY without any security or indorsement of : wo and one-half story brick, slate roof, v rooms, mother but no clew to him was f d cal and tent drawing; see him for prices. | home comforts; write; confidential: ly ry Ky .| any kind We also loan MONEY on HOI SEHOLD | ™ — _ hall, was, bath, hot and cold water, The mother said: ee 1410 WN, ylor av. t Consultation free. (8) ORM B Gl 5 FURNITURE, PLANOS. ETC, We give you the + abe . sidewalks, alley and sewer made: lot uE Ra th Kill '

; ; call; list immediately. Wilburn, 1834 | good treatment and motherly care, with all home ieletnes Automoblies Room 111 ssourt | - PRR Entrance 705 Olive atre et. pe (14) Corner Palmer Sf.; new 4-room brick house, with the engag Brooks hestnut. comforts: perfect satisfaction Zuaranteed. Ladies AUTOM . Sapte See pe. a - === ‘!n trouble call or write; confidential 23314 Olive|~,",~. OBILE—For sale, special Rite . lot 42 feet front; casy terms; cheaper than rent et : (a) | mone, cheap for cash. Ad. SALARIES ADVANCED, McCORMICK-KITGEN-RULE, l , DENTISTS | AUTOMOBILES— Painted, ops AUTOMOBILES—Painted tops . ce; erms *xcre 4 . .. . z (7 .ON ; and elinfe dee eee RE- Address Postoffice box 524 Indianapoli«. loa = burger, barkeeper in a saloon at 813 Hick- Kenna and Miss Stella Mooney, due, so y uy p . - ory street, over the price of drinks. Heim-|the bride. After the ceremony — * .T a - . mee es NE suechaemanssnapeath ind ) ~~ - — > Gauctnp adam ss \s DGISTER WANTED-— To rent, a small or Sane see ATE when paid before a Se eee — : , eC an. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. time as.you have had loan. We give PASS Het SE—For sale, furuished or unfurnished 7-room M wee ‘T. ne We do ei burger ordered Cornelius and his party,| 7)". ‘\imer left for will wo _Eaat. vat. & ye Iment ibe C&L wt ~~ & 1 or unfurfiahed 7-ioom ) ware Co, G22 Licust. | VOODLES—For sale, pedigreed French white toy eae * tog rye i hoodies: $15 also studding. 4056 Garfield. wn if Words, 25¢ : BOOK, where all payments are entered. Lome; beautiful lot: northwest part of thel th Uric wo as. © w “[pippira t.. ‘basniee Re ™ | not require payments while SICK OR OUT OF ‘>; no World's Fair price: ta : . . at aa elr return e e eee: _ Ad. FO, Post-Dispatch. | PUPPIES—For sale, 4 puppies, om Pennsylvania. | SHALL WE BE | WORK; NO PUBLICITY; NO INCONVENIPNCE: . postoffice box 523. Indianapolla. Inde’ ae consisting of M. Meyrose, William Grimes | keeping. —~ d . a nip WANTED—_in Merchants’ Ex-| P1’P—For sale. or trade, white silk toy terrier YOUR BANK Q NO INQUIRY; papess can be signed at house and —— ———~ . and a woman, to leave the saloon. They = , , ¥ BW, Post-Dispatch pup. S824 Praus av, / 4 ERS? | you oon fet money apme day you. apply. We —e a re eee refused. He gave them five minutes in Among the prett “ha Pirer ‘the A‘ ; . ee ES CEES ee ee an A 6pecialty o yng of any loan or elaim : week wus that of M. sur : come — PUPPIPS—For sale. pig puppies: thoroughbred MOV : \ - . FARMS FOR SALE which ‘ ato Yr. Art ri fF sa : ' MOVAL. We make n N Ss or y. . uch to obey, and they sti} ! Gu *y io ae ; ave ee ee vont | es you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 14 Words, 20c, y oe retenen iss Mayme Guide, ‘RBiace June — meee We make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE. against goods and giving more mons . wT 7 wer =, ' ' « ke " . , on ac & & . . 5 ist NEOUS FOR SALE. Old Kentucky Restaurant, 1115 Locust. 8) friends »r employer. We ive you the full amount ae, oe call a 14 Words. 20c —_— ——-— |} in CASH, not checks. ‘e arrange payments to| 25. and we wil send agen 4 . FARM—F ! , : nae. it your CONVENIENCE AP TEM. TELEPHONE KINLOCH B 434 or BELL | FAR! or Sale, choice improved farm: waited for the five mee : OO second-hand park bench POULTRY AND BIRDS. net RIMCORD LOANS went ety Meee | MAIN 2833. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., pouse and outhouses, stable and lawn, in Pip » hs minutes to elapse. As was béautifully gowned BS—For sale, } » a i ‘NS. We RECEIPT for every . the last second of th sRed med S00 fost second-hand wire cable, Ad. AJ. 14 Words, 206 payment made. We any OTHER LOAN | Room No. 410 Commonwesith Trust bldg., Broad-| County, Mo., on the’ best pike road in state: | t Co , @ tulles eee pe shot | lin, ‘trim i >» ‘ ispateh., BIRD--lor sale, one mocking bird; fine singer. Ad : GIVE MORE MON. way am! Olive st. Entrance 491 Olive st. (14) matbes aeren of St. Louls and one mile from ~ Seneltas, the bullet entering his chin, | C@rried an old En lish bouquet o Re tes cnt? eee Great Weetera 32S. 0h ot. TT TS Ns Une Sawer. Ad! Gy. WE RXTE BATES ay tne LOW. | LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS, | ueane eid tetes at a0" pee Clarksvilie, Mo, | his neck, 22 8d plowing its way into | roses. Miss Ldilian Soeneee ae £-.: o, &: surpentine, oii NEW YORK BIRD STOR K—Oanaries, rrots, T. RAL DISCOUNTS for ‘time Also in surr funding towns, on FI BPR, > oe——E!"___EEEE ee Heimburger ran from the saloon, and the oc ie ka be S28 Frentlin cy by cages, globes, aqgtariams, fancy pold fish 509 used ; This is our business in a} ANOS and SALARIES. Amounts to suit your police report that they have not been able pew ay, a v.. Bes Fra A } Franklin, near Broadw, y. Frank Metzger, Mer. (8) SEF US before getting a loan else- | need and TERVS TO SUIT YOUR ABILITY to REAL EST to find him. Cornelius was treated b Dr rose’ After the “Orel PORTUNK TELLING = mpg Mor ++ as gy > = ' - —- ==. — , rane nee be CONVINCED that we are THE | pay. We Go hot womere, goods. Extensions ia r 2. Neuhoff, who pronounced his condition givin at the no 1 an forty ne te ing eads with mm Vine 0) ur uays, At : 107, mountainous districts. The defi nsive af. hae] Alving fi (60) 14 Word } , { ; 2 %. 20¢ AND OONFIDENTIALLY. cepted; tells everything: © \- es agen $% —F ite HEE ates MONE ANCED on furniture, >lanos, unites the separated: \re. , a Dispate ess sounenetieensesiei dicted a, , WONEKY WANTED. $5.00. for On daye: wether: . athetnation ' hs “ pa = gi ' n reed. thick and stout n Lisa ‘ Harvard piano at a sacrifice. 3: ma 8. Jeffer- LOANS AT H PER CENT guaranteed ma Z- & st (4) pueres) . © same material. At the other i , Wet | ? ! , end a small leather button ming commissioners to the MN Ubi 9 ° connected with | isiang Purchase Exposition have teeuec © jewelry stores. “ o sOn ay. 5) NERANTS. 12 Franklin av. 1% PIRNO—600 buse tine plane witb eccul cag : ou! . MME. INK, wonderful fortune teller and palin the ienéedmatas 1 i> { uTsS ine piano, WitD atool and cover ult pay ng away your Wages i high interedt imt;. one of the sev. n alsiers from New Orleans; ne han e Vv a string distingy is vi t v Sehnubert & Moster. 2 Franklin ay. (A) when ou ean borrow Money from us at 5 per unites seperated togerher ISIS Franklin ay | tye ck of the weapon from th h the Soudan” 1 j a 3 oe —— ste” esas OR household guods, pianos, salaries, | wens SPs? — 610 CHESTNUT ST | + ee. f Cong ‘T 1 ATR SRATAM, eltirvoyant and trance medium: ° B a ire] ryan rooks PIANO For sale; rT. burs fi > mah rany up- rh: cont, WOO; “all the iatcet Impetreente | Soe Payal your contenlereee ee MeN | Weanetint Antaycltlaovant and tance med y. ’ " nvenience. ime extende aoe ; Sens, Circle tests. 42 nne) FURNISHED DWELLINGS This bamboo sword is tw y LENS. o-handed and|Pexton, y ©-president; wr > “ “ . PO Lem PLL ALMm, BAM GARPET CLEANING Co, with practice stop, stool and scarf. 1414 N in case of sick : vw a’ ness; DO extra charge. Call, write | @ $ “asl o . and Pine. Send postal. Kigloch| 16th st | = pain nny) } OF telephone Kinloch A 632. ot ais tae EDUCATIONAL Bie Westington Dwi Inge 7777771 8150 | the fencing is of a spirited character, each | Commissioner-in-chiet: ) | PIANO- $135. a genulpe Hatnes Bros. apright; in blade seetoeset ton rei Home 802-308 Oriel 14 Words. on : 13230 Goodfellow, 9 rooms ....__ m | Combatant, as a rule doing his best to pags I ake & omens wil ‘ . feat “ 4 t . ’ ' Tf .. a c. —_ AS . : . : . .* ° e ’ >» . 7 7 corner 6th and Locust. Entrance PPD PARP ARR ADR ~ | S644 Maple ay., 8 rooms, key at Areade... 73 00) come to close quarters. Beginners are not contlon Eatcie oarieee of the NING—Americen “Steam Carpet Splendid condition: cost new $400; easy terms \ ‘ ; ° yerd. 1831 Pine at. Kinloch to the purchaser. Beyera, 17th and Locust S16 N. Sth St. opposite Barr's. OM | ruroR Ln experienced teacher he n would FLATS . ye ive pris ) | Si4A Easton, 6 rooms , aNowed to try to defena themselves unti! G ore Chatter en ' (% PIANO- 53; tera t thie if possible; a little up! ight; io V Sas ; » TO Fi Tivat ‘SS01! terms reasonable. | ] wae I h I m Carpet Cleaning Co., W. N- Me. will guarantee condition; it is at Beyers'’, i7th - patel (4)| 1817 Kennett pl., 4 rooms. year they have thoroughly learn ‘ Pat en enerated to look | and j S) WANTED) teacher will accompany ov | or a ee D| . Whenever a bit ts aes ee 2039; Kinloch Delmar 2451, PIANO—$1i40 buys fine “upright Standard wake : wuide children © . po ne a anther egg | S41A Maple av., 7 TOOMBS ..... ' “or: , “f “ e the success. , . & elt (8) Rieekamp Bros Piano Co, 2307 Park av. «6 $10 to $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, reasonable I particulars, call Delmar 378 | 822 Locust st.. lar “ts ppg vr Sneuts “Onien!*’ 6p “Okote?!”’ Mr. and Mr«. Ferd P. Ka “A Sager ana Seid, Tobe | PIANO Fo wale fine incl mau iano wies | SSSR gyunewe Femoval at the’ VERY CMs: | ewer. (a | 1628 Fercunt ot, Uarge bldg......... 2 8 oianted his blew anit which he haa} sine have closed thelr home and ; , " a - poets, i a ‘ v ~ : - chee ry oeae - ’ e+, | >| Y ‘ . . r su r Me oH Ore and laid: logos ston! aud cover: che ap. 24 B 2d at cm) ye weekly pays a $75 loan. ORANE 1ON's PRACTICAL ) g) to 34 Easton . ni 00 | pia — his _ blow, while his antagonist Mi home, the (| PANGS tgned, $1.50; ursc-ciass plano and organ 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. v .. on hg Ao, 17 50 | makes acknowledgment with a low bow. — — — tuner and ‘epaiver: 25 years’ experience; send rm weeks paye a. o. pean. SS a CUSINESS ra AQ ED, om an “14 8 nd Fy pays a $15 loan. TORAGE. eh te TY) Rants, 201 Rr ewer - 7 Som Payments can he made monthly if desired. EX-/ ST. LOUIS. 10th ana oF ve; Kansas City. 4 We SONUBERT & MOXTER, 2802 Franklin: firet- | TENSIONS SR ANTED in case of SICKNESS or| Scott, Little Row Invorpursted. "£00 Who.en qlplo- Mids lass piano tuning aad repairing; both phones. | out of WORK in’ cou winter MONEY, SAVE | Indursea well Draugtion’s ~ | ree Bat china vases berieath the floor in 1 circles whit Yale's order to intensify the nolse of the fencers’ — : ~ PPO AN care gi ween pack ng, storage, (8S) | MONEY by borrowing from us *presen! n busine u. Victor 247; pale. gtr VIOLIN, BTC For sale, fine violin, bow and case: 618 fee AR LOAN “in , ; me oP ae ee Sty ecircins May : trampling. The din thus created, together ws ; { ~g iN sell for $40, /36R2 Ructia os urlington bidg., 8i« live st. (14 ; . of salary after course is cc 4th th , STORAGE_Now ce. ou); will ge ae -- a J 7 arn PO*ition is secured. Schools i : we me combatants loud ortes, has the lode; for anfekeeping ADVERTISING PAYS US Loans On Furniture states. ‘all or send for catalogue (8) , , effect of redoubling their excitement. bles, trunks, boxes, etc. : Y Rates anc Look: . ~— ing, ing, etc. : money We know ." does. - Satay 8 the meee we 1.59 week 75.00 loan : SUBUR Zz elephones beer it um tow could ‘we dispose of our con-| $53 wee 00 loan. BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. y : Stantly increasing output ? Just follow ‘ - N& STORAGE Co., fumne and watch ourbargaine.Our mg Man ” 1 nnn nnnnanann L$, OS MG ae wushand ; WILL You THROUGH Tu the Editor of the ROAM? t 1219-21 Olive st. ¢s) these musical co 1a expenses are low and you get the benetit when made weelty, semi-monthliy | HOME—Far sale Do you want an elegant sub- | THE CiTyY wc 2335) rot read our ada; if pays us, it s you, or mont } , 2p SON, ith ‘aud Tacaat.> (% Uslnees private ge ee ereet £0 coasult ua _M." Kitkwoot, Mo ® | 1f 8% call oF address “a a - — -~ Bo. Bend p oruet * te 4 “= ~~ a” Chouteau caine STARLE. 26 Fairmount av., rear ........ scovceee 90 OD! Ft Lucas av., rear ._.. Peusbdgcceeie.” Onl em customary to place a number of - a —- ' a ——--— i eeasdinas board. us, 7 . CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., HOME-—I? you want to purchaae subutan botme - USE . wa . 801 Chemical bldg. &th and Olive ets. «3 . 3 i sumngapusmpintantetinmees atecretemel Al G. Smith, New v., O) ‘ ’ PIANOS FOR RENT. te ee eee P -[) Wants At lowest prices.. A few slightly MONEY ADVANCED PROPERTY—St. Louis County, from 1 to 200 ° ° . mi acres. B. ©. Stevehbs, Clarten, Mo. (8) to ad find a used Pianos at unusual ns. . aialietndl inticeti. < , Nae Se Bia a ee STOVE REPAIRS . he : hes : re. , 7. 3 : LOOP AL it ete testis ~~ ~~ JA 1) al ES STOVE REPAIRS| \__ --HOME.. pa ; Fy ’ O PAYMENTS 1 ew) ee ae ! Alek, t with misfertune. We : . MO 2 ts -b- ia wee BEYER & All bus private above - ee. ee ee A. G. BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD ST. (8) te Ramee aheee A __REAL ESTATE WANTED oP 14 Words. Site | rahe bag. Sen vot fan a a _ « . wf"

Page 20

—_— PPP Bs UIS POST-.sASPATCH — | Ars. Marcella Kerr, oe Was cael LOVE mm Ar TAESS ez | PROVED HIS DEATH -— — Young Man Found Dead in Rear of Theater Clasping Bottle of Poison. KILLS WOMAN WINS WILL CASE Adverse Decision for Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKee in the In- diana Courts. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 6.—Russell _ Harrison and Mrs. Mery Harrison McKee, : s0n and daughter of the deceased ex-Presi- | dent, have lost their case against their stepmother, Mrs. Mary Lord Harrison, Nenrough the decision of Judge Allen of the giroult coyrt. ' The plaintiffs exepted to the report of the Young Woman Reaches Hospital Too Late and Weeps When Told of His Death. WERE ENGAGED — CARD BEARS NAME “L. DECHS”|SAYS THEY Edward L. Evans, Made Desperate at Sight of ‘Mrs. Marcella Kerr With Another Man, Cuts Her Throat in Police Think He Was Unrequited in| He Was Found Dying in His Gas- Waion Trust Co., the executor of the estate, “chaging that as frustee under the will it set aside securities in excess of $125 the testator as a tpust fund Yor widow. The court held that the will provided that Yhe securities shouldbe listed for the trust at their cost to the testator, and hav- ine bas been fixed once as a part of that fund, their increase in value is no cause for re- moving or reducing them. — EE “we CUT OFF HALF THE FIGURE” ’ r: and now Ay ] there’ s to be kw ~ arun.(It will be a “walk- over’ forthe early com- | ers. ) This is sim- j Ply one of our ways of Warming up We) } i Y. July trade. i I Get an 4 early start. July Clear- ing Sale Price of $3.75 for $6.00 Boys’ Suits. fills Srverill Broadway and Pine. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000,000. 00. -apital ané Surplus protects and secures you Put your savings where they ' will be absolutely safe, We pay } per cent Interest. T, LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. 4th and Locust Sts. wn Mowers A Mower That Cuts. Satistac- tion CGuaran- teed. Every One Tested. ce Only $2.76. 1 RUBBER CO. 5 N. Fourth Street. Roca may ay peite All Aruggiots, - SPERFLUOUS HAIR Warts, Birthmarks, ete., removed for- bad con- t . for book r call aa ¥, CHAPMAN FREEMAN. G. D., » Cork wee in Dermatology, Electro- i ws Cor Sime Buite 16-17 ’ Failure. Reaper NN |S ‘the stomach becomes Inactive, it meeds why ail { t@ mechanically digest its contents, “\artics, purgetives, etc. are used, Which pf twaaporary eller because they digest by the liming of the stomach. recognises the fact that ft ts that fumish motive power to Cignst of stomach. te end mix the food, and | the secretions. When they become epergy and indiges..ca, dye Lucas Avenue and Then Attempts His Life. SAYS HE EXPECTS TO HANG BUT IS GLAD SHE IS DEAD Brought His Victim to St. Louis From Pittsburg Year Ago—She Was Well-Dressed, Wore Diamond Rings and Earrings and Looked to Be Refined. After cuting the throat of Mrs. Marcella Kerr, with whom he had been living for a year, Edgar L. Evans, 23 years old, living at 2708 Lucas avenue, slashed his wrists with the same razor, and ther as death seemed to be coming too slowly, cut his own throat. The tragedy was enacted in front of 2718 Locust street at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday morning. Jealousy is ascribed by Evans as the cause for his act. The woman died almost immediately. Evans is at the City Hospital. His condition is serious, but he may recover. Mrs. Kerr's maiden name was Lyons. She is said to have accompanied Evans to St. Louls a year ago. Evans and the woman were found lying upon the sidewa'k by J. A. Thomas in front of his home at 1:45 o'clock, his at- tention having been attracted by sounds like someone was choking. Investiguting he found her lying in & ~ pool - of blood, stretched full length across. the sidewalk. Her head was almost severed from her body. She was dead. A few feet away was Evans, unable to sit up cn account of the loss of blood. Thomas was sleeping on the lower floor of his residence close to the street when he heard the sounds. In full glare of a nearby street light, he saw the two bodies. The woman stretched out across the walk, while Evans was seated and leaning with his head against the fence. Before Mr. Thomas vould reach him he had fallen to the oe About this time, someone further up the street had either seen the’. bodies or wit- nessed the act. This man called to Patrol- man Bernard McGrath, who was stand- ing just around the corner on Twenty- Kighth street. Asks the Arrest Of a Man. McGrath rushed to the scene. Evans was oonscious of all that was transptring about him, and told the officer his victim was the cause of the decd. An ambulance was called and Evans was sent to the hospital. As he was being placed in the ambulance, he told the officer to arrest one Frank Davenport, who, he said, was responsible for the trouble which led to the murder and attempted suicide. > Until about six weeks ago, Evans and the woman lived with her mother, Mrs. Lyons, at 2308 Liieas ave- nue. Evans went to San Francisco for an indefinite stay, although he said he would not be gone iong. He returned Thursday of last week to find she had (ieft the home of her mother and that his friend, Frank Davenport, who had also boarded at the house, had left at the same time. He made effort to locate theni, but was unsuc- ceseful. She did not know of his re- turn to St. Louls and he was unable to find her, Tuesday night at 10 dclock as he was sit- ting on the steps in front of his home with his brother, George Evans, he saw pass along the oposite side of the street in company with Davenport, George Evans Bays. Remarking, Tony now,” and talked “There goes he walked across the street with hera few minutes. He then returned to the house, got his coat and hat, and walked west in Locust street with them. George Evans followed them. The trio stopped Locust and Twenty-eighth streets, but soon re- sumed their walk. George Evans then re- turned to the house. He did not again see his brether until notified of the tragady. At the City Hospital Wednesday morning Evans told tne Post-Dispatch a partial story of the affair. He said: “Tl know I shall hang for this, but I am giad sue is dead. She has caused me a ivi of trouble and has been the cause of me losing lots of my friends. premeditated. ihe frenzy came on me deniy. 1 would bave been dad, tov, had the strength left to cut my throat as I intended, instead of merely gashing it. “When came back to St. Louis and found that she had gone with Daven- port, who had always veen my friend, | wan greatiy angered at both of them. | resolved to find them, but ail my efforts were in vain. After several days my anger eubsided to some extent, and when 1 saw them last night across the street I went over and talked te them. She tried to make me believe that she had uone nothing wrong and that she had left home on account of some trouble with her moti:- . Bhe also tried to make me believe that ashe had not been with Davenport, put | knew better. I told them that all I wanted was for them to stay away from the house and — me alone. I didn’t want them me. We waiked downtown, us somewhere in live at FUU- lam not sure at which . but anyway when we atreet, I sudden and then kill myself. t. mond rings and a pair of diamond ear- rings. She was neatly dressed and had the appearance of a woman of refinement. Her mother and sister were prostrated upon receiving the news of the tragedy, Mrs. Lyons fainting when informed of the was affair by her (less thun | ried by Formerly My act waé not | | ters fi i} Lieut. O’Brien early Wednesda morning. It was stated at the re sidence e that neither the mother nor was | sister r able to make a statement. SKYROCKET FATALLY | NJURES CAPITALIST July 6.—Ralph E. Yale graduate, and secretary of the Dis mond Match Co., is dying at the home of Lb. G. Reid, the millionaire stec] mansfact- urer and railroad man, at Irvington-on-t he- | ' Hiudson. On Monday he was struck be} enon wi the right ear*by a skyrocket. The sharp stick of the rocket penetrated the skull, causing a bad fracture at the base. Mr. Wirt has been unconscious since the accident, and five doctors who are in tendance have little hope of saving his life. Mr. Reid had a large party of gu: at his house when, during a display of fire- works, one of the rockets exploded prema- turely. It shot along the grass, and, veer- ing upward, struck Mr. Wirt, who was sit- -, on the verandan. He fell unconscious and pieces of his skull are believed to be pressing upon the brain this particular time NEW YORK, Wirt, alt- S| Sis should Democrats at keep their minds clear by taking a HEPTOL ally. WITNESS OF TRAGEDY WEDS. Eliza Bailey, Whose Mother Was Killed, a Bride. Bailey, who was severely beaten a year ago by Frank Greathouse would not marry him, and was killed by Greathouse in | a bride. She was m: Alton to Ge nn was performed ‘ ' occnuision- SPLIT Eliza because sie whose inother her presence, is now Tuesday night at Kast Wheatley. The ceremony Justice Cooper Since here recovery flicted on her by Greath has been lis ing ait Kast worked nearby and marriage their acquaints ance. Greathouse is serving a penitentiary term of 30 years. from -the injuries in- use, Miss Baile: Alton. Wheatley resulted from a — ee — —— — James E,. Baker, Jr., manager for John W. Staley, 5” SOS Benoist building. has opened quar- at WS and 508,Missouri Trust buliding and ' DY and their He: ads coo] | ' | PP -« \ ~: ‘PEERS s' “=e. + eee" dedi oka « - rhs 33 ~ o-« o - ee $2SS 5323553 Ot 5c sade = weere 4-4 bos] ee firm and the number was MANY SAW WI ‘AILLED BY BLOW Effort of Woman to Keep Husband From Saloon Ends:in Her Death in Street. NEW YORK, July 6.—Angered because his wife endeavored to keep him from en- tering a saloon while he was on a pro- tracted spree, Tlarry Boland struck her a blow in the face. The frail woman pitched acros™® the sidewalk, her head crashed against the curbing and when _ several amazed onlookers reached her side she was dead. Boland was seized and would probably have been badly used up but for the timely arrival of the police who hustled him away to the station. What Day of the Week? Feb. fell on Saturday. A ready reference calendar for ascertaining any day of the weck for any given time within 200 years—1733 to 1952—will be found on page 33 of the Post-Dispatch edition of the World Almanac for 1904, which may be had at the Post-Dispatch counting room for 25 cents, or by mail for 3 cents. It also contains complete astronomical calculations for 1904, chronoiogical dates, lists of holidays, ete., and is invaluable as a ready reference. The book should be found itn every home. 99 - R76, Filled Office Tuesday Morn- ing. At the coroner’s inquest, which was be- gun at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, it is expected.that the reason for the suicide of F. D. Rhodes in his office at 28 Olive street on Fourth of July morning will be developed. Rhodes died: at the City Hospital at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning without hav- ing been conscious since he was found in his gus-filled office by a letter carrier, who broke through the glass door. His brother, William Rhodes, an attache of the Big Four rafiroad, will take charge of the body. 7 A few hours after Rhodes’ death a young girl, who refused to give her name, called: at the City Hospital and as “s to see him. When told he was dead her e filled with tears. “I wish I had done what he told me to ao, and becn at the office at 7 o’clock Monday morning,” she said. ‘Then maybe this would not have huapepned. She said she had been employed by Rhodes, and that they were a os she refus oO ~~ phn Be i torte she said she lived on North Twentieth street. She declured she knew of no reason for Khodes committing suicide. He had sold his business, but fad formed a good con- nection with another comma ‘He asked me to come to the +r ag Ra at 7 oO — Monday mo ’" ghe _, ly, ‘and I did not hey re until 10. Then he had been taken to the City Hospital.” “Do you think your failure to arrive on time had anything to do with causing his suicide?’ sho wae ed. “It—4 she eaid, _ anéd@ night, then she quickly denied { BUY BANANAS BY POUND AFTER AUG. 1 Fruit Trust Orders Innovation in Sale of Fruit Always Sold by Bunch. NEW YORK, July 6.—wWithin a short period the United Fruit Co. will establish throughout the entire scope of their dis- tribution in this country the system of selling bananas by weight instead of by the bunch. ‘This will involve the sales of millions of dollars’ worth of fruit and will place the entire method of auctioning on @ different basis. According to officials of the company, the system has been thoroughly tested, and is being adopted for the reason that it is a more equitable arrangement for fruit deal- ers. It is Hkely the system will be put}: into effect Aug. L The fruit will .be weighed by official weighers, and application has already been made to the Produce Exchange for the services of the weighers of that organiza- tion. Evil effects of impure drinking water, over-eating and dfinking counteracted and eliminated by taking an occasional HEP- TOL SPLIT. Guaranteed. ———— - .* ed South Fine showing and regulars, sizes 34 to 50—at, per garment our shirt department: tached; —--- er wo ™ Free Information Bereae for Werld’s Fair Visitors. a Hatsof Straw We invite special consideration of our magnificent stucks of cool | £ a) ty i, t 17 We can please you with one of our genuine import- American Panama Hats. the best hats ever offered at... Summer Underwear of mercerized lisle, silk, filet and nainsook Underwear, shirts and drawers, Negligee Shirts silk negligee shirts, with collar at- light-weight flannels; gees, with attached or detached cu guarantee our shirts to fit perfectly: all sieeve lengths—at prices ranging from... ‘The MODEL summer headwear. At $1.90 we show a lize that is nat 2 ualed in the city. a ) Fine China split an. uf gt? Sennett yacht styles —also fine Porto Milan, Java braids, . Ri¢an, i and Manila in the Pan-Tourist, telescope and other - popular styles—-ex- ceptional values at ss | 90 $5.00 They are imported balbriggan, 50c to $3.50 in stouts also pleated and plain negli- $1 to $5 *eeree s We Seventh aad Washington. EE Lae ae \e The newest and latest novelties of the season can be had in eal now, We’ve an. attr: tive line of ‘cool clothesj = Outing Coats a and Trousers, of Flannel, —- $10 Hats, Caps, Soft Shirts, Belts and other Summer — Furnishings, Brownin g, % : King -&. Se,” Corner Broadway a and Pine Strecty rrr eee rT HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. WAUKESHA au (The Saratoga of the West) Spend your vacation at the | Fountain Spring House where comfort, convenience and nsurpassed—idea m = Bee sonable, For rates and P iileetrates address J. C. WALKER, Mgr., Waukesha, al ~ Cool—Refreshing — WAQKES HA Combines the iin, in free “tor ‘the ai asking. ¥ Saratoga. The Grand omen