St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1904

Page 1

re : » ote e's, 3 shi. E Sart 4 wi ‘ * say ‘ A ie 3 Sang? Fee BR sing oT Oe ee ines leet 0 Sat ee a wt & A “ee wie Pata thy ight te , Bee ee Ps BES e e i - ¢ a oi » we + -_ h Lies. wt. ns - Fug aie . ee 3 7 as Ps ‘ wim sy oar = eit . : ‘or aad & ‘i Y ca ard * " : ee ¢ a ta . . x s ' ae q 4 ta Var - a 3, ee *: , 4 ; ’ ~ > + _ a - & Py ae 4 - 4 z, © Z , « 7 : lite aii a os / ; I be th. eee ss aS 2 ee eae , “ - > ’ % * oo yet — es ie : 44 r, ‘ * . : 4 e r ~~ & i - = » ise oe pee ~ * we DEAD IN THE LAK =i — _ eunshdbee ee ~MENACED WITh LUSS OF SOULS Witness Says Visiting Minister) Warned Bethlehem Pastor’s Ad- herents They Would “All Go to Hell,” Unless They Disavowed Suit. tier. mse ee —— == =" i i Physician Identifies. Body Found in Creve Coeur in Fifth Ward—Names Withheld Lake as That of Man Who W on . ie os Pending Arrest. From Gamblers. ee MAKES SPEECH RESENTING NOT PERMITTED TO ASK IF CHARGE HE IS “UNKNOWN”|* MUELLER FINANCED DEFENSE, ’ ». a> » rw HE SECURED ENVELOPE. “ CITY HAS JURISDICTION ' OVER RIVER GAMBLING Defendant Says Accurate Count of Votes at Parish Meeting Was In- terrupted by Pastor Janzow’s Prayer, Which Cut Off Objections. Michael J. Gill, His Only Opponent for Place, Fails to Land a, Single Delegation —- New Congressional Committee Is Named. Street Car Companies Advised to Abolish Al] Grade Crossings in In- terest of Humanity—Economy in the End Is Pointed Out. Disappearance of Boat Balonging to Deputy a Sheriff Reported Before Discovery eo of Evidence of Crime. fess The interest taken by the Lutheran clergy of the city in the $45,000 damage suit of Pastor Charles L. Janzow of Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church against 18 of his parishioners, was shown {n the deposf? tion mill at room 609, Railway .kxchange building, today, by the statement Mt Pas- tor J. J. Bernthal of St. Trinity Church, Carondelet, had warned the Bethlehem parishioners:in open meeting that unless they voted to disavow Pastor Janzow’s ac- tion they would all go to hell. It further developed that, as has been heretofore published in the Post-Dispatch, the Bethlehemites disregarded the warning and refueed, by a heavy mafority, to dils- avow the pastor. : This incident in the testimony divided in- terest with the dispute raised by the ques- tion, asked of Witness Henry Hermeiing, whether the expenses of the suit were be- ing met by Henry F. Mueller, the aged and wealthy president of Bethlehem con- gregation. This question was ruled out of order by Special Commissioner Henry Hig- ginbotham. During the discussion of the lattor point it was stated that Mr. Mueller was still confined to his home, owing to the excite- ment undergone while on the witness stand Tuesday, and that it would probably be necessary to complete his deposition at the Mueller home, 3824 North PBleve , atvéat a tomobile to Clayton Causes Mr. Mueller, while a remarkably well- -Relatives Surprise. preserved man of 8&7, was plainly in great ; ' Gistress while under examination, anh “Whati ithe ye nates. of penrriodt . coages , 1) wiry, ehefbec't bin emer th atsn! Ernest E. Wood, a young lawyer living in the Fourth ward and heretofore an un- known factor in St. Louis politics, whose candidacy was opposed by Delegate Arnold of the Twenty-fifth ward on the floor of the convention on the ground that ‘‘Wood cannot get the indorsement of the bench or bar of St. Louis,” was nom mated for Congreas by the Democrats of the Twelfth congressional district Saturday. The convention was held in Eegie Hall at 2724 Pine street. Practically all of the delegates who com- posed the convention are followers of Con- BSressman James J. Butier, who refused to allow his name to be considered for renom- ination. Why the The grandjury returned seven indict- ments this morning against persons charged with fraudulent registration. The names are withheld until arrests can be made. : The grandjury also indicted two street . 6ar employees for manslaughter—the con- ductor wf the Suburban car wrecked in the Sarah street accident, and the motor- man of a car which figured in an accident on Oakland avenue. The grandjury indictment in the Sarah street accident case is for manslaughter, against trick Sheehan of 410: Rutger street, thé conductor of the car siruck by a Wabash shuttel train. The motorman ia not indicted. | In the Oakland case, in which Mrs. Vic- -. torla Moore and her sister-in-law, M:ss Cora Moore, visito:s to the Worla’s Fair from Bell's Store, La., were kilied by a Market street car, and indictment for man- slaughter js returned against Lou.s C. Scizner, the motorman. Eleven indictments are returned against Russel] and Nelson Trimble, each a lIeg- ing misdemeanor. The brothers are 811d to have conducted a novelty trade ech ol in &t. Louis in which many students were de- frauded. The grandjury report accompanying the indictments is a sharp arraignment of lo- cal evils repeatedly denonnced by the Post- _ ‘DAepateh. - , +» ‘lection and registration frauds, steam- beat rol disregard of the dramshop laws and he-carelessness which eaysed ik, eitiig of seven Description of Body Found in Creve Coeur Lake Age, between ® and % years. = ; Height. 5 foot 5-or 6 inches. Weight, about 120 pounds. | Were unvs aly small collar, No. 14, and shoes, No. 6 rk Collar “Keo.uk’ ben’, three-ply. Shoes black lace o | 3 ing ““Wear-Wel.”’ trademark. = re mentite, innate? Complexion, dark; hair and mustache, black: eyes, blue: ose, small neat short; two upper front tceth pr mi ent; face, Bs. are. 21 ‘ Ss Wore a white negligee s irt,with smal! black crosses Rey : and dotted ‘Dears ing the trademark of Wughe: Bros. of Fort Worth and* San pean Tex.: black and gray woolen trousers buckled in the back | 7 : : ’ Ww t » stripes and white balbriggan underw ar. hite suspenders with blak His cuff buttons were gold olat d ‘ | \¥ ih laa tt P ‘ Y MILES ILES is a constable in Justice of the Peace Cullinane’s court, Jefferson ave- nue and Dickson street. He is one of “Col.” Ed Butler’s ‘lNeutenants. He has been the Democratic boss of the Third ward for 12 years and is now. fighting to carry the Second and Sixteenth against the Folk forces, which are led by Harry Hawes. If he should carry these three in the primary Monday his. tein: say he will be in a fair way to eventually achieve his anibition of succeeding But ? ler, whose power is now admitted to be in the balance. as ite Site a bata Democracy. Of course, the voters are yet to be heard from. = . ' ud not mates, one emb-s:el with a fo 3 : leaf clover and tie otle> wiih an oak leaf, Two enl ar buttors were Adee: ae his shirt, one cf pcarl and the other gold plated with the inscripifon “Krements ~ ‘i plate’ on the base. 7 3 re A blue four-in-hand tie completed his apparel. pt Investigation by Post-Dispatch reporters in St. Louis | ae day brought about a partial identification of the man, believed to have | been murdered, whose body was found in Greve Coeur Lak and : brought to light the circumstances which preceded his appearance and almost certainly led to his murder. to information gained at noon at Creve Coeur, eight miles west of the city limits on the Olive street road, the winning of $175 from ‘‘sure-thing’’ gambler at ( re Coeur Lake seemingly was the cause of the murder, = 8 = siderable Sum. 7 Dr, John D. Pfister, a physician of stand- toward in. 3 ng and-an old resident of Creve Coeur, tion ras under @ay. splat ee “trap of the ndlers won money from lake gamblers a week ago| the man had been murdered and th ro last Sunday and was accompanied toward | bery had been the motive. It was evident ~ that death has been caused by blowe Butler men should take up Wood is not entirely clear to the poli- ticilans unless, as they explain, it -is for the purpose of carrying out the alleged policy of the Butler forces to support the Republican candidate and thus carry the war on the Democratic ticket all the way down the line, fhe Post-Dispatch called attention sev eral weeks ago to the fact that Mr. But- ler would not seek a renomination. Wood was chosen unanimously. Michael J. Glu, the only candidate against him, did land a single delegation in the Twelfth Dis- trict primaries heid yesterday. «Mr. Wood in his speech accepting the nomination replied to the attack of Delegate Arnold. He declared that ‘no man is bet- ter known to the circu-t judges of St. Louis than Il am and 1 guess wiin the excepuion of three jawyers.in Ss, A "THE KID MARRIED? LLP ALL RIGHT - | COUNTY GAMBLERS ADB FOUR MORE Victims Are Visitors to World’s aFir and Each Reports Loss of Con- » ’ n incijent to the 4er.of public concern and of pub- jatl ~_ > \s }* ° _ Exeursion Boats. : xe | © it is m deplorable fact that certain ex- |} é@preton boats on the Mississippi river, in- cad of being & source of pleasure to our saple and our visitors, are a source of dis- aud st and humiliation. At least two oats have for sévers) months “@omiuated by bands of thieves, who. aon’ . the pretense of gambiing, fleece their winueet their money and other valuables, A wn many inatances by brutal vioience eo . whore y they have been mmarl.y suppress the . issipp ve ° ehore to shore with the state of eo held in Sd M'ssouri qua in those cases where .the lareenies h been a va ‘ “Unse...ed sional showers; rising temperature Sunday; light to fresh variable winds.’ braska and heavy day night. CUP OF COFFEE WORTH $200 World’s Fair Visitor Teils Police He The temperature having taken a sud- den @rop, rain “marred the early portion of the day, and the Weather Bureau suggests more of this in the word “unsettled.’’ tain the paetor. “What did Max when the question tion came up?’ “He said, ‘Our lochmann have to say of Rodefeld’s investiga- We mouths are shut. have been sued against all laws of the b Lutheran Church.’ “How many visiting pastors were there?” “about fifteen, and most of them con- Sunday it wil] Be demned the sult.” slightly warmer, not by any means un- comfortable, and a return to the warm weather of the early part of the week i» not anti tonight and Sunday wat. c.a- Showers fell .in Missouri, Kansas, Ne- rains in Colerado Fri- Was Given Drng and Rob- bed by Women. A cup of coffee which he drank in a restaurant samewhere in the neighborhood of Seventeenth street and Franklin ave- hue, Charlies Cumberworth, a visitor to southern Tim- |the lice cost hi a ‘wateh. ciiened World's Fair f Missiasi and a told gold —Cumberworth « aan with ae’ areas ted, te TMs met and he. drops in his whom he_ had _ knockout ap apa He s 8, The forecas@® “Do you know who planned to have Presi- dent Schmidt of the synod jump on Pastor Janzow and spring a charge?” “No, sir.’” “You know that a disoussion followed for two hours on the ungod.iness of Pastor Janzow in bringing the suit?’ ‘Yes, sir.” 3 : “Did you hear, Pastor Bernthel say that Pastor Janzow had acted behind the back of the congregation?” “Yes, sir.” ' “Did you hear Pastor Bernthal tel! the congregation they would all, go to heil if they did not vote to disapprove of the pas- tor’s action?’ ‘Yes, he said something of the sort.’’ “But in spite of that the congregation voted to sustain Pastor Janzow?’’ “y don’t know whether they did or not. The vote was not conatitut’onal. Pastor | Janzow threw in his closing prayer before the secretary had @& chanoe to count the votes. es he ‘ought to have done.” “pid you object?” “No, I didn’t have time; there was the me."” prays’ Bg A Pastor Hanser say, at the gerendanss. that when he rs SRN eerie Re suit, ougnt sow oa had either his mind , lost or biected to by attor- question was °o oes a to lA for the defense a moment. You will «ali remain of course.”’ Rw gy with the greetings came the biess- nee. The bride until] Thursday was an ‘attend- ant of the Central High Schoo. It re quired little persuasion from Mr. Milten- erger, son of the late banker, Miitenberger, and nephew of Senator Bogy. to imduce the girl to give up her school books. Upon finishing a deal which Mr. Milten- berger now has underway, the couple will complete in their auto a wedding trip cut short by the return to the O’Brien home.’ PAYNE 5: ILLNESS STILL CRITICAL Physicians Are Called for Consulta- tion—Patient Became Restless After Fairly Good Night. WASHINGTON Oct. 1.—Postmaster-Gen- eral Payne, according to reports coming from the sick room at 7 o'clock this morn- ing, gained more rest last night than dur- ing the two previous nights, but his sleep in the early hours of the morning wag in- terrupted by weakening spells, the most @evere of these occurring at 6 o'clock. Dr. Grayson, who remained through the night, immediately administered moderate doses of stimulants and restoratives, anu a sufficed to bring about a prompt rally. Mr. Payne was resting o'clock. A consultation of physicians is heduled for this morning. at which Drs. Magrude and will r, Rixey Grayson Eugene quietly at 7:50 .cross from Delmar Garden and ordered oa drink. A friendly gentleman approached, he says, and said to him: “Young man, iet me have the pleasure of paying for the drinks.”’ r<ettener says he declined, and drew from his pocket a roll of bills containing $65 in | Another man approached $5 anc $10 bills. ed and grabbed the roll! states, back door. A third party representing himself as a detevtive tren appreached, Kettener says, ard gtruck him in the face, knocking him down. . . With blood streaming from his face, Ket- tener declares he was told to get out or he wou'd be «arrested. He is stopping at 31% Lucas avenue. : Descriptions of each man’s alleged as- exilant were given to the lice, but as the hold-ups were crmmitted tn & Louis County the local police are powerless and can offer no encouragement to the victime. NEW PRECIDENT FORM. K. &T Frederick Norton Finney of Milwau- kee Will Succeed H. C. Rouse. Frederick Norton Finney of Milwaukee, manager of construction of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, has been elect- ed president to succeed H. C. Rouse, who resigned in order to make a-visit In Indfa, Entering the railroad service in 184, Mr. Finney has helG many position of trust. Another change among officials of the Gouid lines is in the appointment of A. W. Suljivan of cago, assistant vice-presi- dent of the Illinois Central, to the position as general manager of the uri Pacific, pe Russell Harding. Mr. Sullivan entered t ratiroad service as in 1&9. He arrived in St. Louis Sat to assume his new duties. Carrie Nation Arrested. Wichhts. Kan., t. ona es are from his hands. ¢ ; ’ er , and made: his escape through the)! 1.—Mre, Carrie Na- one are in jail ae 4 ’ Z ' 3 , 2 te, : player drawing one out at a time, winning or losing, but general y losing. accoraing ts the contents of the envelope crawn. Investigation of the case is proceeding wiy. By reason of the inaccessibility of the place where the body has been taken and the slowness of the work done by the county officials, a number of points have not been cleared up, although the body was found Thursday evening. DEPUTY’S BOAT LOST. $t has not been determined where the man wus killed, whether @n the shore or tn a boat. His miseing coat, vest and hat have not been found. The'ciew furnisked by a broken oar, with blood and hair on it, has not been worked out, although it bears the name of 2 man who rents boats at the lake. And it ig not established what bearing the disappearance of a boat be- longing to Deputy Constable George Walthers from his boathouse at the lake Monday night, has on the mystery. Walthere is the man who hag ostensibly been holding the gamblers and confidence men ins eHeck at the lake ducing the sum- mer, but Who was sing.ed out by the spe- clal St. Louls County grandjury for cen- sure. It found that he had at least been neglectful of his. duties and recommended that his resignation be asked, but this has ‘not been dene. The body will be buried Saturday after- noon in an open field near Creve Coeur unless it is claimed. , The body was found at the northwest corner of the large lake, about three-quar- which the man was killed. ag Johnson gave the broken oar to Clintem Esterle, a barkeeper at Creve Coeur, and © he turned it over to Walthers, Gorener Koch took it home with hhn robe night to make a more minute Jr., manager of a park et the lake, He renta boats, but says he has no to which the oar belonged. The body has. been dertaking estabdilelpment on the Ollve etreet from where it was ied Saturday afternoon, tified and claimed. Coroner Koch belleves killed because he had been lured to Constable Walthers body was without coat man may have been an attempt wae made to he was. killed + On the oar is the name of Jacob Studt, =~ tion of the person who rented the hea@ © =

Page 2

> . 4 Ry 5 a » a S - P - ‘ res a ‘i r Pa % > ‘ am ; Yin cea oe é ; - oe . oe : ' j Ji B ; “ r ?. 5 35 e- 4, + a > ‘, cr . a cna oe tee ; 7 3 . Psi. Rent got ee kt) he es ge - b Beat aad Ob Pete es a0 7) ad en Bet Poe Se one a Gath ee See sy ' y oaee of . . emete OT é a — wan WEP Ree wrk: Me eee ee = eben tbe a ae ae ie a, Ben “etn Bs ; Ie WINS PRAISE AT ‘WORLD'S FAIR Th THE eRe CROSSING DEATHS CONTINUED | FROM PAGE ONE. ’ - + BS pes ae ae Le Zz . ; See eT ' close x9 the fact ~ — — are almost Gen éak rn = i Se Jae, soe ee, . iwholly disregaraed. ere ere seems to : " haroff Reports mngag men Hie Rae Se a , ~ ey e603 ~ ‘be an effort to er tg Hype agg We 2 $e BRS Seek Ps See . 4 ta¢: Whi 1 7 pa Pt gins es ME Ta the | ae a ‘, ‘believe it essential that the office of ex- rt ats rc Rate ge Se. ae ) ; e at Yentai ‘Station, ies, With Foe aatat tS ot STOR ¢ RE lojce commissioner, and indeed all fee of- ie eR Hee Sse . “a “ag Spellbinding Begins T Today with all Msvernent on Eastern Fiank Is Re- | Te Bn Se FSS a 6 Be AAR gS lfices, be placed upon a salary basis. Ses Re ge we Bier See 4 Other Efforts Concen sa ene ‘ “ . . GN Ua id eo my = : Bi na 8 . . ASS if sem : sae Oe" ey | = Fe = AAS ies ete 2: ie ak, Nkok, eae Swindling Schemes. bee ce 2% et i | Sek trated ae warded as Sure Indication of Battle. | Sk oar SN po oa ae sah, We find that men in their eagerness to a Bie ae ae 4 ; ph Bae ™ Critical Points. ; make money without honest efforts, have : ae Soe ie as ae Roe Pek RY ere . rs. devised every imaginabie Swindiing scheme, % Sete TES = | et Special to the eee 2 49 vs i ee : Saha SR RR Rit Se Sa BES a and that the unwary and eo ignorant-are one ae ie {Ag ees eS | | o WASHINGTON, . L~The + Post-Die- at) Re Se Oe Ae Fe SR os SR a 5 RE mS duped in iarge numbers. It is a matter RE 95 ; % ; Be ER SR BOS patch can say cake authority that Pres- onl as renm . a SE CR ee ag Se wif eo : , aM A Wass 2 ; of surprise that so many people, who by io xa oe S pron ae: OY 40 aLT rrr R-CALLED TO BPE, sa PUR Ra ie Rie & be Les : = honest toll and economy Nave accumulated cases es ; Mg | ee al Roosevelt and his managers confi- | “— ; : _ vt ae 4 bettas aan : ’ . oR. hy ‘4 » Fe coca OD eee eit gn er 3 a mon others may be mentioned “2r7Ous. Ue “, e i, 7 Ne ha Pes tas hee : P . 7 Ry } aN . a: . ‘ a ae et F ‘ . ‘ oe & : aah m es ee Mi : ra aome-co-aaeative” schemes. ae to he SY : Bese See bike. 2 %; ae sap” *e ae f a >. e y 3 ; - 4" conditions in important states: Trg? YJ = Ta ‘4 Meet. E:nperor Wil- Li PER ah ¢? Seeds cA Ke ‘ 3 soe ~ ¥: a i e , 7 * i 5 ey ae a: ‘ % ea 2 . ke 4 % 4 ' confou nded with eens dys re | as- Ms F eco. é i, ; ai 5 en é a, : ze : (ets ¢. he Jersey surely Rep ere ) : ry enesotte . ed eR. xe A: Soe eS owe Lo See sociations,”” which are in most cases, com- | 7 ie Te ew York, Maryland, West Virginia. and : tiam There—St. Petersburg Grows oe Sig bh Padi aay. me eee Zi Tt ire ta ed ae ita a poe ome is xg Mgt ty Bay beng Mf : SR, aa nr. SA. ea Ee, Indiana doubtful. a ae oS “{ { ‘ ! ‘ : ; »* ae a a3 a8 SP Bak a! % “5 ey 3 . “s . ya j . ‘ Uneasy Over Wild Rumors. lof the fall of many. | ; ee ee aie reo egg Miah, | Connecticut, Delaware and Wisconsin Mr. Folk’s Office | a alll % pA pa assured, but must be watched ; ‘ ' a worked to , . - . Ra oO ¢ oT EG RES tS ae SCONE RRR Bg Pe CR ee a ae The volume of work In the circuit attor- oe ee a agg prevent accidenta. s . PETERST! its, Oct. _— I he War of- * € 2 « a ; d Sad ~ ; pes fa : ¥. > aps } Si Xs Ae ; be hed © Sia oe ¢: = ‘ ney a uriice has in the last fe Yt years | ac >. tah, Idaho. Nevada and Mon- fice at a late hour gave out a telegram | SN eat 2 % As Pe Bar ese 3 aah RNY se o ee Se. Bi #%: Be a : tig enormously increased. At least tnree ada tana unknown quaniiinins cain oe . we j , a 5 27 § ae wes “A thy . e on oe AG} 2 .s . ‘ Se Ke. ° BS) an ok: a * 3, ey ti nal nsesistants am a corr aponding r)- oca cond tiene anh h ceount from (ser. SFakha roft, rk ] Sept. ° Jay- ! a ag "4 : nao. ae ~ R eae. te A, ‘% We * ‘ % S $3 “aa . . R58 ‘ v2: : % oe Shee A eranae in the c leric ul force are necessylrys Sagas 3 » NS Ay) x . “Se heen left to their res my aa Eso. met acrT. ibing 4 #u ‘ ‘cessful *)) ball augh t on os ap-' ’ \ Fs oon :§ ff m Daten , fh ; wide ye \ . re $ «\ a J “ a : ‘ > : =. “ Sy y and should he provided. There should aiso 3 ae : ; 8 . a : > : a me rgan 2 enese advance guard near _Yeniai on Sept. Bo YTB SET. Oi SPIO, Akad te. vs Spas RS AS ere be an adurtional criminal division of che nf P SS Seog Snes . oe Bee & ns to carry. the amet ae committee Ge- i as ee Ak, s a ete! | 2s oa . oy ne we SS oR my a Sa S ‘ 8 x y . ef (ireuit Court, to the end that at least oe Sie os ee clining to mix in. St ; : /* ‘ ahr Spe io ee “ > . £. Sette 2 > one ; +3 %y ole. ! Yesoree -* ‘ oS AS SOC: SR See SO division be dt all times in session. Pints “ SRS aS ae SS BS ee a PER ee 8 oe 3 es ae the fight by attack eS SA as 0 here ie Mee” Shes Bh = ey phe ee RENCE REE Bate a is in order that all defendants CS e 1 RR By Sete sik tag seo)” a Se x Wee? oR, The Spellbinders PN, “So iA eth ai ts ; - e 5. eee ee 2 ea pe 5 ae x Roe 38 Eres Se9 Res oe -- ee ee ee oe — LL tt tama Phe Japanese pevan Sis RN AR OPE ag AE Nah SERA Ss necessary ing a position held by the Russians at Paar aS % we Se Bee aN a a4 oy 3 SR RR ON ee may have speedy trials. It would make : j 2 SS at ait eit (mm t t PR 4 eR cfg; Loos Oulital dze. twenty miles south abd the Hun | e ¢ ; “ we : ia PPG “ ; ae , : s »s SS S S : pre ay ; it practicable for a rr sg = ot panies as ber - : 3 ; 4 % ‘na ‘ p oe: Neaigs Sra es ee eae? LR : ey 5 % R 7° - ened Today. - oe . Sh SF ow, Aamo tas 9 as : PSs Ve AE SS f Cc »roseci 4 an - Bes oe e > PG Re A ee: Cute shames 4. SSS atc te "fe Sa ee 7 Yiver, The Russians withdrew and then | Mt Sues Putas hat ie ak tee ee Rs ee SS a tee Peek Be ae rs = a hg saduabeed on boni would have eae ee pat SS + 3 | Ca ony Om , rates @ new. stage. of the countermarched and occ upied the enemy's Ws 2 ai ie Se AS. Ress . Seesiesaa oe she'd te : % Saree A tees % par shorter eriods in which to renew v-ola- .: ie . et al bee .s Pht ‘ po tee tees oe -, ee ; So, . y ij , me The spellbinder mounts the position at Toumytsa, north of Yentai, and | oa RE 2 ROSE OAR MONS Bete: Sa cy Se er ae Fe, tions of the law. 0 4] Py, | oy ee o. 2 Se See tare CS = — orm and literary documents retire to drove the Japanese as far as Yentai, Sia-) ‘Sonn Meat eS" PER co ae IY ORS. Aero hae tao f ae W - desire to cm — aw. “A b ba, a a> oe 9 oes ee = ee ea 5 2 ; econd place, For a month to Bs gas | SIRS SOs cs Rie A CARI aS BERS NS ney and his assistant, Mr. W. Scott Hai a IR ERS a es, ys agaras of political oratory will be poured tion, losing four men wounded, whereas | ~f ek 3 pn RP oN a} 3 RRP Soi cock, for the able and feariess manner ia Soe oI ba: See PERS Bot AOR SR a mee Ee into th the Japanese lost 20 killed or wounded. Sp OE Se ROE hy a Sites aeane aaa which they have conducted the affairs of i Me BB Me Sh eS oo Se ho e public ear. Local | speakers and Gen. Sakharoff further reports that a} SEC S ey asi . a Bet Re this office. PS: Be ge eee ee pe ty second-grade importations will spout in the i naideiankiae Bent 20 showed the the! ONS eae 7 Loe Bees : . Juibasss: Police Department. > es. ae | eres ce sear i Se en ae ee. ad ea that are assuredly Republican or Japanese foree was concentrating {in in-| ) Ss: Same’ ans aS a Although the work of the police depart- | ie SM Bs et ea ee aa St Bs emocratic, merely to get the regular vote Y eT eS ment has been vastiy increased during the | - ; P - = . ° . . conce w * j partment, and while it has been well sup- Gon Born to Micado’s Commissioner at the World’s Fair Will twat neste. tan “Senator & ee om aes P Odessa bad not reached the general staff. ported by thé rank and file, a great the stalwart faction. led by Senator: § er can do to stop him. he s Keeplag GENERAL ADVANCE ADMITTED.; tions While Here. bao Fe os Share Honor With Sister who First Saw Light of —/ “|the national committee is | off and leaving Spooner to his S AID to he tre most beautiful woman, to fook after her, but her g° — car-_ ‘PUBLISHERS CHARGED WITH Day at Paris Exposition. Wi , Wi 1] | i Alabama, Miss Belle Bauerlein of | riage and the delicate poise of her head j ‘ESTABLISHING A LOTTERY..- Asnerice to. Wali anamersliliiiitees esi; eines: teenan eae aaa isconsin 1 | : . Be Closely Watched. it is admitted that the Japanese advance has aiready begun aiong the whole line, epeuming its acti¥e form in the east. f all classed her among the most savored daugh- / It ij Talladega was the cynosure oO At’ the time the June grandjury report! given the boy which was born to Usab i as ’ he ; s bi Tsaburo | for hittle America as his birthplace. . Just what will be the effect of this Re whither Field Marsiial Oyama continues tere of the South ‘ ‘was made today Assistant Circuit Attorney ; Otsuka. Japanese commissioner to the Hirose is a remarkably bright child and publican split on the electorial ticket: no wd draft.large Sqroes. gk nig ets is | eves during her visit to the World's Patt | Miss Bauerlein is promtnent/ in southern W. Scott Hancock filed In court two In- Progressi.g weet of the raliroad. jthis week, society and Was the recipient/ of many so- formations, one charging E. G. Lewis with ; World's Fair and his dainty Japanese wife | speaks English with great fluency. , party Roose-: The Associated Press Harbin dispatches | no; only did her face with fts han e attentions during her /siay in 8&t. establishing a lottery, another charging | at 5653 Cabanne, Sept. 7. The new son is getting along finely. Hej°?"° can fortell. WHR S ware | Nathan Frank, proprietor of the St. Louis! yr. and Mrs. Otsuka are the parents of | has never been known to cry at night and|¥e!t would be sure of carrying the state. Although both factions are friendly to him, coutinue the aunouncement thet the Jap- |of, healthy color cause those who passed | Louis. Star, August Frank, an officer of the ane@se have G2cupied Sidoberho, west of the | ———--——---_—___ _ SSF ae ~ company, and M. J. Lowenstein, former, tWo children. Hiros a daughter, 3 years| sleeps peacefully in the daytime, utterly complications are Mable to arise about » ait > j liao river, whence they are emerged business manager of the paper, with es-| 6ld. was born in Paris during the expo-| oblivious to the war in Japan. threatening Sinmintin. tablishing a lottery. The latter charge is | ————— ~ - tein teak ene aed ; off’ tn The likelihood of the appointment ot based on the guessing contest which the Republican votes for Pa ea ee : Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch as mn! a eke World's Fair open- | ¢§ are not stralattened out. the tase | s commander4n-chief is increasing. The As- Bb. G. Lewis is proprietor of a monthly ae Se will see ae eociated Presse learns that the grand duke | publication. ~ He. managers 3 nt ae thas informed the officers of the regiment of Tt . 2 comptications is eee dragoons of which he is.the honorary colo- 9 rT y) | five ne ei ll votes of that state nel, of the probability of his going to the / ae . ony em culation. The Par Hast, adding that he would take the ae OS tac | ”Y Ga, ee uneers ain regiment witt' Wim ws his bodyguard. / extract pyar me be ny = CES Educational Cruise of Son of World’s f / ; acssiasiedagaiigene | es ona}, benett. Beth inst. Sor mat a> penny. fi: pany Reon npn “ ow: | Fair President Comes to Sud- ‘NV / ~U. ; oe wise’ Nevada. Idaho and. ve up. i : oe ff-is almost | | | udge Delivers Caustic Remarks toyJohn H. Ruffin Reported to Have puetons, ¢ +7 ae ae to get tig certain, and there Is good reason to beijeve | den End. : , that he” will ‘sueceed Foreign Minister | _— Man in Court Third — for Asked That Battleship Be Sent There wilt be no alah for theme | (> =a + : —-_ Lamedorff. who may he appointed a mem- | On board the steamship Pennsayivania, es Ret Same Offence. to Aid of Paraguay. beret the council of the empire. somewhere off the Rhode Island coast, are; __ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. __ | Y amy The Associated Presa nears from the best four. society young men of St. Louis, sons | ; | Met Uncanny Apparition at Mouth “Eternal nagging is as bad, if not worse} . BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 1.—The truce be- KILLED AT WORK UNDER authority that the imperiai shooting lodge | of: President D. R. Francis, Walker Hill,|%0w had done a very wicked and a of Tunnel and Was Held in than wife-beating,” said Judge Pollard as; tween the Uruguyan authorities and the di t ty at Skierniewice has heen prepared for the |Prir Chew and Willlam J. Rerkley. SYee. aire “tana hoes | Strong Grip he imposed a $25 tine on George B. Gordon | revolutionists continues pending the ac- arrival of the Emperor, who is expec sted | They sailed from Providence Sept. lo un- ‘“Hiow did it. happen that if your moughs of 3630 Baston avenue in the Dayton Street | ceptance or refusal of new peace proposals, | 3 4 : ‘there before the middie of October. the); der the auspices of the Nautical Prepara- pal hy the Rodefeld case, you | LONDON, Oct. 1L.—The ghost of Tondu, | Police Court Saturday. “‘A man may be ex-| the provisions of which have not been Body of Man, Head Se ’ Found . ~) - ‘i ; l ) } » ‘ ic Czarine retaining at Peterhof until Nev | tory School and expected to spend a year No answer. P Glamorganshire, has reasserted {iself in the| cused if ne strikes his wife in anger, but) made public. Between Railroad Tracks at when she will join the Czar with her/at sea. pursuing their studies on board the} “Did you consider that as a Christian | moet aggressive fashion one who-continually finds fault and swears; Advices givy reports of small engage- Biddle Street. eiidren. The Czars departure for Poland | ship aa they would in college. |you did right in voting on a proposition According to a correspondent of the]at his helpmeet will find littl mercy in; ments between the revolutionists there The body of a man about 4 years. has not been expected, S$ {t wees thou tha rolv , ,?°? ; as git ~; See : vain s 1at involved yvour personally? ’ i J , he would remain in. Sr. Petersburg on ac- Now, with ‘Tess than [wo weeks expe “I think so.”’ South. Wales Echo, a respectabie resident | this court. and the government forces, but they are so seemingly a railroad laborer, was found on rela “1 is hi oye situation in the Faf! rience on the water, they will probably re-| “What motive induced you to vote inj of the district which the uncanly tant “eg Gordon was arrested on complaint of his; conflicting. as to render the making of ac- the railroad tracks at Main and mast. Ti is inte that there are important rn to St. Louls as soon as their ship! your own favor?’ t « been in court | Curate statements impossible. Both sides motives for his going to Skierniwice The - ; z t ‘Because | was a member of the congte- fon haunts and terrorizes was proceeding j-wite. - Twice defore he hat ‘ his | Claim to be masters of the situati but pe means ceturey Marnie wee the visit revives ‘the talk of a possible meet- ee ee ee gation. at midnight along a lonely, rarryw road-|for the same offense, but each time A is bet ai lation, ou — —— ive with: mperor Wiliam of Germany. j|having been made, that a temporary re- “Do you know of a single defendant who, way adjoining thé deserted builliings and! wife asked that he be cautioned, fined aj} tically “eee from those last. report. whit oe. ee copeeution thik t the man ANOTHER POLITICAI VISIT | iver has been appointed for the Nau- ony Pg ni eek iat sapprove? coke ovens of the abandoned Ynishawdre|}small sum and allowed to go. The third | oq might have been working under aw | . | ‘ | “ time she would, not intervene and stood It is reported from Corrientes that John | he was run over. the lowager !mpress of Russia has em- | ox . | } } tical Preparatory School and that a petition 1D 1) ae din o you know anything about this scur-;coltery—an, ideal spot for ghosts—when he ’ for the appointment of a permanent re; : m | we . a gle - ears in| N. Ruffin, American cunsul at Asuncion, His name is supposed to be San tarked a: Reval for Copenhagen. At Re-| ceiver will be heard in Providence. Oct. 6. deat letter which reflec ts Or Pastor Jan Batra oe attacked by the unnatural! ijmoved when her husband with pel Paraguay Js actirg as agent for Presiden: | timeslip bearing that name was toma i Vas sie wae greeted by Admiral Rojest-| The Pennsylvania. fitted up as a floating | «x4 1 never: heard of it until F read it| nage aie | his eyes asked Judge Pollard to ke Ezcurra and has telegraphed to Washing- | his pocket. veneky md the officers of his squadron. | palace for mill lonaires: sons and carrying };,, the Post-D! spatch.”’ The gentleman is muscular, >but the sigiit “Ere has mude my Iife a hell upon lay irect or through American Minister es accor auces Of En-| 8 faculty casting slong Rhode feland aim which suddenly met his gaze at the far| earth, said Mrs. Cordon, “Every day} ofeh being to assist the, ume Jhio Railroad e , = a*t s é TY i ‘ ‘ ; , , s e ove gland, and it is expected that she will re has been ¢ dep ee g along Rhode Island and Crowded end of a tunnel-like bridge made him turn ome home from work he starts e governmen Mobile & Ohio Co. BD sh A openhagen a month. The meet- | Maine since sailing. . , when | come » lee Office of the General Ma ie oF the sisters may also be connected | Parents of the &. Lous pove on pense With Spectators. hot and sold. Ain exceptionally :ail, caday |in and keeps it up until he fails aslgep PRESIDENT ASKED T TO SETTLE = cnk-. ok Taken nager. St. Lowié, with affairs of state, as the Dow ager Em- | Were not surprised when they learned tha Eee ee ee erous figure was standing there A silent,/exnausied by his own curses. We have ROW IN CO Mo.., p —On retiring from —— woud not be likeiv to leave her | the vovage proper had not been started. Max Lochmann of 3515 North Nirth atreet motionices sentinel hagy Repti ppt @xnausr ‘ gh - ame he bad ahel NGC FREE STATE. | service of this company te enter he. a ~alzina iat he 4 ~a rie war ofa! SF . : 9 SAY ] ; of : “ot t Hcnoo oweve came a8 a sur- urniture maker. } . ‘ - : ‘ ver ng , rs i> ’ : at deoun and that cavairy caekene an 4 ' prise. iin this country 23 years, was 56 vears old, The head. as the frightened observer now |agreeable for him, | work every oe ter interests of civilisation was presented to | Cmmare ot this company, and-I to disperse crowds that had a understood that there were over 297) cs } describes it, was like a death's head cov-|a stenographer and help pay tay fault President Roosevelt today by E. D. Morel, | continuance of it for my the tation. “ 8) AE oy ach of whom had paid from $120 / 4nd that his family had been mempers of r - oe he threatens me, swears at me, finds fault) wno was accompanied to the White House} The responsibilities placed in cried when’ ‘4 ee dial With the - yy ood tuition ‘A cn cota a mes Bethlehem Church for 20 years. ered witn wrinkled parchment; the eves with everything that I do until! I have! py Acting Secretary of State Loomis. by the president: and his executive %6 imperial train | | ar sasha eiatienr site Sse RO = apf enoery 0 agg a come Hg: palate na be ae the | Ter? hollow sockets, In which was a cav-}asked hiin to hit me and get rong” ats The petition is aupeosaty signed by men; were ey he Me _— friendly Aiother #1lg rumor is that the Czarow!t lwalled.” sald the father of- one of the acta Se dat, tied wn ernous FIOM. it. but not to keep nage: ‘al ae an Ss eel whose nam r hg now hn throughout tie tof my “he ae = all branches of dead, There is not the «li htest ¢ 2. | hows Saturday : questions put to him in Engish, Dut undet Suddenly the eerie thing advanced toward) ging till I hate the very SIgnt ‘ world , the list being headed by the Rt. | service. atever success noe f for these stories The amerial ta, | Telegrams notifying the St. Louis boys |the urging of the ComnEMONNE | Foune fe = ee ‘* man under the bridge. It | feel afraid SO Come Reef filled with tears High. nee ee tate an a basis for their ly Ry Bn th Re the : : ms ~oms Wo ave , ¢ ate ~ nswer a qQuecStiong | a Tou With mn”) , . Go n's dark ey r ‘ : ; me ~ Bet eee OF Reelth. poe ee ee have been a and they | ficient English to answe ! | Sees ern ithin 20 vards and then; Mrs. Gordc the indignities to which | paquests recite the act of the House of - me by. my co-employes. see ' CC. 2 been mar arrived. : wT . 4 sf ; : re “ ! f — ‘e expected within a few day without the aid of a German interpretér swiftly Klided toward him with its long/as she to do a ‘ The | amoitsh ir the gateway seal , At the time Loc hmann took the «stand, jarms outstretched. . she iad been subjec ted in her brief mar Commons requesting the British govern- . ay to the stom- | ried life. ment to confer with the other powers ‘“‘to ack a lth » large stock room in whic h the deposi. It Clase ped him az though In a vice. and : rays : : 2 ¢ os $e If Kept lean, wholesome and sweet ‘TEN- STORY SCHOOL “BUILDING. + rede “ton being taken had completely filled ee been an uncanny tussle in the Tee Gordon was unable to pas his fine, — abate tne evils prevalent in that state : by the regulur use of Sanito! Tooth Pow. | i with spectators, those not finding chairs|ness. she man could not grip. There /as his wife refused to help nea had “ye | and declare “that before all other nations Traffic Over Bridge peitele Ger, the atomach will be equal! wer MEW YORK,’ Oct: ° 1, “ACOOMEDS ‘ations | lining themselves silently against the wails, | seemed nothing more tangible than air, but | had done on two previous oc ne eng ’ 41) interested it is within the privilege and Kirk bri © réyte guaily heaithy. t Foye neat y twice as mary pup a aa Be i Shoe paying strict attention to every |he felt himself held as though in the folda| was sent to the workhouse, where 0 Mes the faithful national services of the United The ‘ oles ty reer mut which s. It wil be si uatedi ination cavered the old’ ground of secret! He turned to flee, but could not eeca hen bot. | claim of King Leopold as sovereign of the} town board o omen © le lic Beh y Uisband. | Grand stree Sist Site. | meeti ngs at the homes of other defendants, |from the power that held him. W ith a Waukesha water, 10 gallons or gallon “*- | Congo State that it is an independent andj} days ago, has been repaired and tra mrt the Hg h ichost woiha Soriety wiil meet: : ann sw s'lo 18 @! ba) at which church troubles were discussed. franuic effort he ciutched again at this tles delivered. Phone White Rock Water Co. Lseif-governing state. is again being handled without Gemy, ing. t. 8. ta gestae ee ng Monday aven. a re ¢ ics } and have ab@ut! No new light was thrown on the purport | supernatural assalant, and it was gone. Fe enw in to pond in eintes Whether the 29 iety 5 assroome yn ‘of the meetings gr Women and children creep indoors when —_ aa nn a KORRES COA OR RR ET P ; is assi ned as the atin jack Of inter st ‘he entre bullding wil contan at lengt | ‘ Why was "eg Attorney Smith usked. nightfall comes, and bands of stalwart %, probable 886lut on. During the soe bates iRS'OOmMS, accOmMMOtatine & Ween); “that you wanted to take your bo out of | men sally forth to lay the terror of Tondu ede ee eee Gutta = | . 7 ‘ . shi > PI Why os } } , ae an | ‘ ‘ are 4& ¢ } et ee eee has vided « number ele ®X stenc ) | 7: and 800 chi dren Che bullttng will: the Luther: an_ school and put him {mn the} —_- the public Diclures fur | be absolutely fireproof. Anoth r school! nishlie wchool? PRR AR™ oo eS . Sa ama Pe for tite ig, Bee bas Secured 4 | bullding. now in cru se of ¢ nstruction, is , ‘“T eould not get an: rest = ‘te etl HOW LOVELY! FOR TH ‘Gm 5 ¥ (i a Les “y >, T low School. near the Longfej]- six stories high and wil ae ovumoda e cation and | wanted all of us to get out. ‘ wt ' ' SS > . . x. ree , tise, > x N hee. ary nae dane ; eS - ': y ; 2 " io 1% j 2 . Aye 7 rey et oy B.S ered (yh e e - , i as ee Te ete “he = » a ad 4% ‘ oe : y a >. i“ is re . 4 , # . . > ~~ ere a —_ ONE ee ~~ , - 4 i > ww ’ . ~ '«* t - we ‘ ¥ tee i for . wae frustrated by the alertness of Attor- | every young man in Bryn Mawr anil the ~ a ms wes - - ee ieee ee se | Wisi BE FOUND IN THE {Po st-Dispatch Sporting Extra {Night ee hs. Baseball Results a nd All . “porting Newa = ——— ae all ~~ fe mer eer ye ee a ee ee ae ee er ee a ee ee ee a ae ee ing the letier, “that pomion of it which An attack by a negro was given es th: a oulay oooente .* Saree + net of Bryn Mawr whisper that this was swr EVERY Falr Special, 8:49 A. M, Diamond Special, 9:10 A, Mi. e ‘Lac hmann was aboat to ig pw A te decidec prediiectigon for strolling syver 1; be me sposed of, he pleaded that he knew sah aan cise a yl ge ea DAY ALL TRAINS STOP IN CHICAGO AT WOODLAWS yith to point out the linea he desired ae hmann read other ocr blk so sobs ‘eo? the attorney for the plaintiff, will meet all recto arne nd escort | ‘hu letter. Without apparent results, ith’ boys away” t is | clock, Counsel fer the pluinttt sald be) pigckperry Balsam. dessa oe es di : - ‘ . eee Sar os é >: te all = “Re — ies, . f r oe Nae se * Soe ; ca * $s ms 8 is - aay wk Co ae. ee " —— eee

Page 3

BSS Rs ha a oh : \ ee . ate as eel Se dient roe: eee ILE TION - = +3 ed nn ce sei ane whl. ~~ : ~ aa O% epee etree . : Ing, Pais eee s pee NA tA SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-octoner 1, gr ty IN BRIDGE HEARING _ Secretary of War Says He Will An- R. nounce Decision Soon After They Are Submitted. THROWS OUT RATE QUESTION Bridge Attorneys Argue Absence of | Technical Violation of Pro- vision in Charter. Special dispatches from Washington to the Post-Dispatch state that Secretary of War Taft“has given the attorneys in thé Merchants’ bridge consolidation case until Nov. 1 to file written briefs. It is believed that a decision will be rendered by the Sec- retary within a week after the written briefs are submitted. The argument on the case before tary Taft at Washington Friday was as to whether or not as secretary of war he shal] f2¥e possession of the Merchants’ bridge decause of alleged violations of the provi sions yader which the charter was grant. ed to the bridge company by the govern. ment. Judge J. M. Dickinson, general coun- ge! for. Illinois Central railroad, and Judge J. FE. MeKeighan appeared for the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Co., while Assistant Attorney-General Samue! Lb. Jef- - fries-of Missouri appeared for the state. Regarding the question whethér the bill of Congress authorizing the reconstruction of the Merchants’ bridge, which forbade the stockholders of jhe Merchants’ bridge holding stock in a company controlling any other bridge crossing the Mississippi at St. Louis and forbidding a pool of interests between the Merchants’ and any other bridge, Judge McKeighan and Judge Dick- inson held that there had been no technical violation of the law, and that this being the ease the secretary of war could not take charge of the bridge under the act of Con- gress. Judge Dickinson said, first, that there had been no absorption of the company by another as defined by the latter of the law; second, that there had been no pooling of earnings of the two bridges, nor an equal division of the profits; and, third, that the specification of the act of Congress for- bidding any director from becoming a di- Secre- ow lye ge ee rector or manager in any other bridge company at St. Louis liad not been vio- lated. Replying to the arguments of Judges MeKeighan. and Dickinson, Assistant At- torney-General Jeffries stated that there are three companies which nominally op- erate the Merchants bridge. These, he said, are the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Co which constructed the bridge; the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co. and the Terminal Railroad Association. The Merchants’ .Bridge Terminal Co., or- ganized shortly after the eémpletion of the bridge, said Mr. Jeffries, had taken a 40- years’ lease of the bridge. Continuing, Mr. Jeffries said, ‘“‘The feder- | ai Congress intended by its bill to protect the people from a consolidation of the two bridges, but the people of Missourl have been deprived of what Con parece gave them. ‘What motive,’’ he aske ‘prompted the Terminal Association to acquire’ the stock of the Merchants’ company? Was ig not for the purpose of preventing the , fore which congress had provided “The Verminal Association owns a ma- jority of the stock of the Merchants’ com- iy, ‘Hat means ownership of the atter: it means consolidation, plainly con- -travening the act of congress Mr. Jeffries further contended that the intention of congress was to prohibit a con- solidation and that even though a tech- nical violation were not made, the result was apparent. Here Secretary Taft remarked that withe out much trouble he could find that both brifiges were controlled by one company, but that he did not mean to imply an opin- fon. When he asked Judge McKeighan tf there was a contract between the Mer- ehants’ company and the Herminal and the latter replied there.was a1 tacit understand- Secretary Taft said there must be a pretty close family relation. The question whether the rates charged over the bridges are reasonable or un- reasonable, the secretary said. was not one for him to decide. but rather for the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the question was ruled out of consideration. ee ee JOSEPH JEFFERSON WILL ACT NO MORE 5 eee The Dean of the American Stage Fi- nally Reaches Decision and. Be- gins His “Long Holiday” & ete! l‘ost-Dispatech NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Joseph Jefferson. after more than seventy years on the stage,“during which time he has become one of the most honored and beloved mem- bers of the dramatic profession, has de- _eided absolutely never to resume his the- atrical career. Deepest regret was ex- pressed by all who heard him make the ennouncement. Mr. Jefferson arrived here from Boston, “where he had rested a few days recuper- ating from his recent illness at Buzzard's Bay. which caused the abandonment of his fall tour. He is convalescent, but stj)] must be judicions in guarding his -eturn- ing strength, and will remain here three weeks, after which he will go by easy Singes to Florida, stopping in Washington for a time and again in Atlanta. it was a matter of several days’ silent and trying discussion for the veteran actor wile before he finally decided to retire. He ; oves the footlights, but realized that at ‘ his age one must be céreful not to over- . _ irain a-constitution that has been called ! vpon often for severe effort. When the decision was ultimately Feached he quietly announced ft to his family. “I shall never act again,” he said. “My days upon the stage are erded.” ‘Once the decision was made and its fire: fee‘ing ol so.emnity had passed. Mr. Jefferson became more cheerful. “|, will seem strange -at first to act no -* more,” ne added, “but I shall soo used to that, and | shall begin i. a what I have looked forward to these hy years—my long, long holiday, jn which [I shall enjoy uninterruptedly Satore io eineees life, my painting, ith I ae ks 6 compa nionsh | wife, Shtléiee and’ dear Pit at last,” oe] was the city wh e pertormance wha to friend da. as an odd coincidence pe not far from his quaint old au — “flokokue, where t oH seasons for 9% yea ro Pedided a aa ora Lt pre te . Neb,, ’ t. i. Ty MORE AIRSHIPS FOR THIS DEPUTY St. Louis County Official Wounded in Effort to Serve Writ at In- ventor’s Home. Deputy Sheruf sonn P. Ossenford of St. Louis County has a marked aversion to airships. Besides..the aversion, he has two deep euts on his Aeck, the responsibility of ye he lays to an aerial car. Ossenford ‘took a replevin paper, which was issued from the ‘circuit court at Clay- Friday, by the directors 6f the Berry. Aerial Navigation Co. for the property of the company, consisting of “one air- ship, with divers, and sundry apparatus,”’ and started cut to the farm of John Berry, inventor of the airship in which the com- pany is interested, Creve Coeur postoffice, to serve the writ. Accompanying ton him were Attorney » Rich- aru B. Haughton and Julius A. Schilling of St. Iwuis, both directors of the com pany, and James J. McDermott, a friend of the deputy sheriff. When they reached the Berry which is five miles east of Creve lake, they found the airship in arts in the inventor's workshop, bad no wagon. The visit of the farm, Coeur Various but they officers to the house at- tracted several of Berry's neighbors, who had been greatly intere sted in the airship, and one of thé number was offered $10 to gather up the parts and haul them to Clay- “Tt wouldn't carry away $100."’ arguing the inventor, With him = were and his brother, ’ said one, y thing for they were John Berry, appeared. Harry Snider of St. Louis George Snider. According to Ossenford’s fighi followed, in which he gashes in the neck. , In the end. it is said, a farmer hauied the machine to Clayton, where it now rests in the burn of the deputy sheriff. The writ of replevin is said to have been secured by members of the Aerial Naviga- tion Co.. who wished to exhibit Berry's airship at the World’s ‘Fair. MONEY JtHt statement. a recejved two -— —_— Gamblers Near Delmar Garden Could Not Wait for Student to Enter. Game. William H. Woods, a medical student of Columbia, 8S. C.. reported to the police Saturday morning that he had heen robbed of $30 by gamblers near Delmar Garden by having the money pulled from his hand as he stood watching the “pin game.” Woods is a guest at the home of George W. McFadden of the “Mississippi Valleys Trust Co., and was on his way to ihe Fair. He took a Delmar Garden cur by mistake and when he reached the end of the line was attracted by the etgn. “The Girl in Blue.’ When he ee that the place was de- voted to gambling he started to leave. but was induced by a capper to watch the game. The pins were knocked down by a man who said “I will play for all of vou.’ “You've won,’ said the gamekeeper to Woods, who was told to show his money. Taken by surprise, he pulled a roll of bills from his pocket, which was imme- diately seized by the gamekeeper ‘*‘Let’s get the police,’ said the and Woods followed him out. capper, Outside they separated and Woods, find- ing no policeman near, went to the: Four Courts, where he was informed that he must apply to county official® for redress. PARKEH CONSIDERS OUTLOOK HOPEFUL _—————«_ {> — Confident That Both Democratic FROM MAN'S HAND CAUSE “Her ep during the night Mshment well. besherieestnaniniehieiiatenisitieiiae, v aici Sleeper. Cleveland, 0., a Vandalia- "Pennayly rania, 12:45 noon daily. arriving Cleveland 7 30 a. m. —— ee vere Food Offi Officers. Congress, in session at elected the following of- afternoon: Preataente Ww. Minn.; the Warll's F e orids a id's Pair, " vice-president. tS e A ESE Conn, ; K rance., ee ee turf : TRINIDAD MOVES TO RESTORE DAMAL — Now Believed No Lives Were Lost in Disaster; Causing Loss of Over Million. TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 1—Although . re- ports continued to be circulated today that missing since, several families have been the flood swept through the city yesterday, no bodies have been recovered, and the po- lice officials announce that they have no reason to believe there was any loss of life. The property loss will approximate neal- ly a-million dollars. being even greater 1 Many instances than at first supposed. The damage to the Colorado & Wyoming Railroad is fully $75,000. in addition to the weakening of the $50,000 bridge at Sopris, Which may fall. A special meeting of the city council was held today to devise measures for the relief of flood sufferers. Construction of a tem- porary water main to the south side to replace the mains that were washed away was begun today. RAILROADS LOSE MANY BRIDGES IN THE FLOOD. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 1.—General Freight Agent Kvontz of the Santa Fe road today issued instructions that no cattle’ or perisheble freight would be accepted for shiprnént ovor the Mexico division until further noti®e, on account of the floods and washouts. The approaches. to the bridge on the main line at Las Animas were washed out last night. Passenger trains Nos. fi. 5 and 7. west- bound, which passed thpbugh Topeka Fri- day, are. tied up at Syracuse, Kan. No. 9 is tied up at Dodge City. No. 6. eastbound, due in Topeka today. is waterbound at Las Vegas. Pile drivers are at work on each end of the Las Animas bridge and 1} nain line Wilk, be open to Denver tenigh— Large forces of men are: at work on the washouts between Trinidad: and Albu- querque und will have the road repaired in a few days. “TIRED LEGS” THE ILLNESS — — | — Patient isitves at - City Hospital Weighs 437 Pounds and Sticks in Bath Tub. Floors creaked, joists groaned und the walls of the City Hospital seemed about to collapse Saturday morning when George Rude of 1301 Wyoming street was received as a patient. ; Rude weighs 437 pounds and his other proportions match his weight, except the girth of his neck. He has no neck, but his head is attached directly to his shoulders. Being so much larger than other men. Rude brought an old pair of trousers with him, to be worn while he is a patient. He Measures 7) inches around the waist. Patients entering the hospital are given t bath when their condition will permit. and Rude was taken to the bathroom. where an overzealous attendant helped him into the tub. He stuck there and had to be pried out. Twice the usual amount of food was sent to him. but he ate searcelv one-third as much as the "ehronic!’ patient. Nothing Is the matter Ywith his appetite. he savs, although he has heen dic ting for Tears to reduce his flesh. , Rude was at one time with Barnum & Bailey's ciréus. but abandoned the show business hecause of «a dislike of being ‘“gawked at.” He has been employed -as porter in a wholesale .\house. where he gained a reputation for lifting heav: weights. He is suffering from tired legs,” ee ee ee JUDGE DECLINES 10 MBARHASS WOMAN _ a 'delivered by i dian RAITORYS DAY BRINGS INDIANS Crown of 2000 Participates in Indian Territory Day at the World’s Fair. BIG CHIEFS. AMONG VISITORS ee Program Includes Music by an Indian | Band and Address by Red Men's Leader. : Indian Territory Day program at the World's Fair is being participated in by more than 2000 persons who came Satur- day to represent their territory and to! see the Fair. Special trains from Tulsa, South McAl- ester, Muskogee and Ardmore have .been coming into St. Louis all week, bringing an average crowd of over 20 persons from each town. The Tulsa band came with the delegation from that city and wil have a prominent part. in the day's program. The exercises began at 11 o'clock at the Indian Territory building with an invoca- | tion, followed by an address of. welcome by President Francis. After music by the sponse on behalf of Indian band, the re- Indian Territory was Gen. Pleasant Porter, princi- ‘of the Creek nation. Then fol- stirring address by Chas. B. McAlester, who told of rapid development. The governor of Oklahoma Terr.tory, T. B. Ferguson, delivered the concluding address. A concert by the Tulsa Band: will be give- en between 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock and 4 to 5 octock Mme. Anna Weiss of Vienna, Aus- tria, will give a piano recita] in tne Ags- sembdiy Hali of, the Indian Territory buila- ing, assisted by William A. Willett, bary- tone and Miss Julia Waixel of Chicago. Several towns provided local entercain- ments in the different rooms of. the In- Territory building, many of them dis- tributing souvenir.” and fruits to those who cCaied during the a.cternoon. A reception from 8& to ll pal chief lowed a Stuart of South Indian Territory's o'clock in the the evening will be given in honor of noted visitors who are in the city, promi-! nent among whom are: Leo EK. Bennett, Lnited States marshal inthe territory; Col. T. B. Needles, a member of the Dawes Commision. and the two Indian chiefs, Gen. Pleasant Porter of the Creeks and W. C. Rogers of the Cherokees. The following territorial commissioners were also present at the exercises and will ttend the reception tonight: F. C. Hubbard, executive commissioner; H. B. Jvinson, A. J. Brown, W. L. McWilliams, E. Campbell, H. B. Spaulding. J. J. McAlester, and William Busby, honorary commissioners. ——_—_—__ Waukesha water, 10 gallons or galton bot- tles delivered. Phone White Rock Waiter Co, Girl to Join Sisterhood. Miss Helen Dunn of 39538 McPherson ave- rue, daughter of the late . Freeland R. Dunn, a former St. Louis commission mer- chant. has left for Albany. N. Y.. to enter the Sacred Heart Convent at Kenwood. Hier two sisters. Virginia and Birdie, en- tered other convents several years ago. Waukesha water. 10 gallons or gallon bot- tlee delivered. Phone White Rock Water Co. eee ee Gamblers Beat Him. He Says. Harry H, Keith, 2932 Olive. stre >. ported to fhe police that he w: us ties vir- tin, of oh) assault on the steamer Cire of Providence Friday. ieith. savs he re- fured 1 lose his money at a vabting , game nnd that a ha'ft dozen samblers jumped upon him and badly best him, = ene Guest at Buckingham Hotel Is Spared Police Court Appearance in Cabdriver’s Case. Judge Dainel © Connell Tracy of the City Hail police court does not.get -his law from the Court of Criminal Correction. He gave it out that he does not when a con- tinuance was asked Saturday, pending a decision frofn the Court of Criminal Cor- the-question involved. Hood a cab driver charged by F. W. Thompson with ing the ordinance which requires rate ecards be displayed in cabs. Ksecause several of this kind submitted recently on an agreed ment of facts and taken of Criminal Correction, for the defense asked 4 der that Judge Trac) the decision in these Judge Tracy said it ference what the Court of decided in those or any other cases continue to decide without. regard other court rection on Charles M. was violat- that cases wei ¢ state- the Court Attorney Collins continuance, might be guided by CASOCS up to would make no dif- rection Iie cases as h far the de- except the su would thuught right. cisions of any preme court. A continuance was asked fa purpose of enabling the poena the voune woman Mr. Thompson in the cab. insisted that the putpose him to drop the case to save, the young meoman the ombarrassment of appearing in moice court, and annouced to the court that he would drop the case if the woman was subpenaed. . Judge Tracy assured him that wontan. whe stops at the elub, would not be subpenaed, t2 continuance to W ednesday, Keep Your Money Until Cured. Cancer, tumor, sores. goltre; rectal hydrocele and varicocele, chronic blood, skin and nervous” diseases. & Co., 1100 Miss‘ssippi avenue Hammer Thrower Kills Boy. Special to the Post-Dispatch the further defense to who was with Mr. Thompsor: Was fo tause the young but granted dis- enses, special Dr. Tomlin NEW Yé RK. Oct. 1.- Simon P. Gilles. Cc hampion junior hammer thrower of New York. while practicing on vacant. lot, let the 16-pound hammer go for an extra long throw as Christian Koohler, a bey, climbed over the fence in pursuit of:a baseball. The hammer struck the boy on. the head and instantly y_ killed him. —_—_—,2x0., Every Evening at 8:30—Matinees ie Sat., Sun., 2:30, iT IS THE ORIGINAL AND Is NOT A ‘a BURLESQUE. Conyright No. 2895, Januya + FREDERICK” V. EOWERS — Sims RA. Premiere Danseuse. The Mysteri= d 8 > — "RAD ; ICE. intr Touche. KIRALFY'S ACROBATIC RADIUM DANC ‘MR. MASON Ate 4 Dts ie: eminent iowa Organist. who will preside at the Odeon ELECTRIC Pipe rs AN. Downtown’ Ticket Office, Judge & 1 tae 515 Oli¢e St Prices: 50-75-81.00-$1.50. ; OLYMPIC MATINEE TODAY AT 2 POSi TIVELY LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 8! KLAW & ERLANGER’S SUPREME PRODUCTION MOTHER GOOSE ae @ NEXT MONDAY, OCT. 3 KLAW & ERLANGER’S IV: PRESSIVE AND MAGNIFICENT SPECIAL WORLD’S FAIR PRODUCTION. ft PRICES SOc, 75ce, $1.00, $1.50. 7 BUY YOUR SEATS NOW. ; i Mail orders accompanied by remittances will receive pr . tion. Enclose addressed stamped erivelope. prompt atten a peering IBOER WAR:= PRANK E 3—PERFORMANCES DAILY—3 1:00--3:50--7:30 NOT ON THE PIKE 23 tseh iis sttaat | Live-Stock and A> ADMISSION : Grand Stand 50c, Specially Selected Seats 75¢, Box Seats $1.00, (J, WILBUR CHAPMAN, D.D. The World Famous Evangelist, will Speak in the Washington and Compton Avenues Church SUNDAY AT 7:45 P. M. Music in Charge of HARPER G. SMYTH. FREDERICK BUTLER and Quartet will Sing. 3 ae THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Meeting Conducted under the Direction of the Presbyterian Evalgelistic Committee. Dr. Chapman will speak in this church every evening, except Saturday, during next week. Neco 5th MUSIC HALL IMPERIAL "a OLIVE, 13th and 14th STS. NIGHTLY AY 6--SAT. MAT LOUISIANA| BLANCHE SAIS | in THE DARLING OF THE GODS. ~ EVERY NIGHT 8:15. Prices irom B5c to $1.50. Geod Lewer Fleer : Beats. bOc, Beats on sale for next week. | LAL LA LL ti et tt a NE ttt tte ta tt, tata The Theater Bargain Mat. Today. r AVLIN’S You Seetias | 10 | 000 Seats at See — 3000 owe. Se. | $|.00 fox offi bers Da Sa m wey Pe Sts oA phe pride | — : xia 'as =| me SUWANEE "RIVER, | e ENTUR Mat. Today suo. slat. Next—"“Quece of the Wi te slaves.” | at 2:15. iia | TINE TONIGHT. Cffers George Ades Satire. | THE SULTAN OF SULU. Music by Alfred G. Wethal! SUNDAY NIGHT. LAST savage Musical ARES. GRAND MATINEE ee TODAY Night Prices—2he, 35, soy The. ag Ay WILLIAMS &@ WALKER Io Thetr New Musical Comedy “iN DAHOMEY. ” Neate now on sale for third and last ——- re ame a BASEBALL TODAY “AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK GRAND AND SULLIVAN AYS. BROWNS vs. BOSTON. The World's Champion ‘Baseball Team, BAME STARTS AT 3:30 P. Me In tis sneccesful pler, A ROMANCE OF ATHLONE Reserved Seats Now on Gale. CRAWFORD’ Tidth ond 14th and Lecust. 16-25 25-50 ee i Jon Rucker, Bobble Kemp. 40 others, ~~. .Vatea, Tues. . Thure,, Sat.— She | Next Al. Martin’« “tnele Tom's Cabin.”’ a> * , > “COLUMBIA. FIxTt? AND ST. CHARPLTR TS ALL THIS WEEK AND BERT SERDAY. . Continceve Vaudeville, 1:30 te 30 Dafly lienry Clay Bernabee ene cnd Rieharce & C0. Agoust, Weston & Co, lioch. Kiton i a & (a, S the ally Family. Leulsee Montrose. dies and Omega, Mr. and Mrs. Darrow. Lizzie Weller, lessonnette & Newman. The Kinodrome, 2 Brothers. - 800 Orchestra CRaire Keserved. ed. toe. BROADWAL MUSEE 57a, Open Dallr-—10 A. M. to le P. GERMAN, LILIPUTIAN CO. _ADMISSION, 10 oe ~~ > : — POSE ees RS arc aie eel , Rane et: ae ae i a Sanne tae ——

Page 4

: ; eis - ee Sr ee a saTURDAY-ST. LOUIS POST: D iT: DISE ATC Ses “ea 5 | BEE AE OP BD AEA Be BN me lo — —— A. OI eatin, AB 9 amt phemabemmnaniientaaiantes teem —— ee —_--+--— Select Canines Honor ‘Mighty anguet by Their m'y Swe ing Presence. WAITED ON THEM Pd A Cat Chase Over Velvet Carpets and Silken Upholstered Chairs Fol- lowed Elaborate Repast. Special to the Host-Dispatch. NHIWPORT, Oct. 1.—Harry Lehr is to the fore again. ‘This time his mighty brain evolved a birthday party for his wife's dog, a smal) Pomeranian. dog, which, »be- ®ause of his size and importance, is named Mighty Atom. Mighty ‘Atom invited to dinner, seven dogs of equal breeding and good manners. Every dog accepted the invitation, and, although rather jaded by the summer's @issipations, greatly enjoyed the dinner and the entertainment which followed it. the cata which took part in the entertain- ment 4id not enjoy it much. Mr. Lehr has often denied that he gave & monkey dinner last sumamer. But it is quite a different thing to give a dinner to Mighty Atom. Mrs. Lehr is infinitely fonder of Mighty Atom than she could be of any morkey—four leg dr two leg— however well trained. Mighty Atom is Mrs. Lehr’s constant companion and he is geen everywhere with the mistress ” of Ardleigh. Red Dahlias and Silver Candelabra. On Monday Mr. Lehr sen! which read like this: At Hone, Friday Evening. P Atom Requeste the rr of Qompany for ‘Sinner. Ardleigh, 8:30 p. m. Red was the prevailing color of the table decorations. Mighty Atom, a dog of the hest taste. is very fond of red dahlias, and those flowers decked the board. Silver ‘candelabra with red shades adorned the foot of the table and threw a re wg on Mighty Atom and his omeranian graced “gee The seven were Mighty Mrs. Oelrichs ‘were two of proved their affection for their pets. Salads and Ice Cream and Chocolates for Dessert. With a few well-chosen barks Mighty Atom asked his guests to taste the veal -eutlets which formed the first course. The dish was delightful, and the company gave \* a quiet demostration of its pleasure and further appetite. So Frankfurters, were served them. The guests devoured them with gusto, aftet being assured that there Was nothing cannibalistic in so doing. Then me ice ¢ ant chocolates were acne eetore tbeee" 88" lucky dogs, and all Ev highly appreciated. At last. to aang honor the host, a ight cake ight in. On it WHICH “PLATE SLASS FELL | i ' \ Diagram of Festival Hall Where Organ shionatd Waves Shook Glass Out of Dome ~~... —= we ~~ a — ee ee - ROCKEFELLER’ § COUSIN 1S ANTI-TRUST CANDIDATE. Special. to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 1.—One of the hard- est political fights in the state this year is in Russell County, and it is for mem- bership in the lower branch of the legis- lature. The fight 1s between Charles E. Hall. the Republican nominee, and Frank S Rockefeller, the Democratic nominee. Mr. Rockefeller is of John D. Rockefeller. but he is making his fight on anti-trust platform. Russell is a close county. Mr. Rockefel- ler was the Democratic nominee for repre- sentative there two years ago and was beaten by only ele ven votes. Private party will buy price far diamonds and watches. EF 3 -TD ‘Lsdiemenad a cousin movement im a! ana pay ~y" best | }Chairman Frank’ I. (WiSt ISOS BROKE SKYLIGHTS 2F . Experts Agree That Shattered Glass at Fair Was Due to Organ’s - . Harsh Notes. NOTED MUSICIAN WAS PLAYING But It Is Believed That an Amateur Caused Sound Vibrations That Produced Damage. Musicians architects agree that it was vibratory force -from_ the playing of a tumultuous selection on the organ in Festival Hall that eaused the glass to fall from the skvlight, as told exclusively tn the Post-Dispatch yesterday afternoon. Prof. L. M. French qf Chicago, an exhib- itor in the Liberal Arts building, says that certain notes on the organ, or even on the piano, will have sympathetic effect upon certain things. He added that a spurt of harsh tone from a great organ invariably affects glass. He does not and want it understood, how- ever, that W. C. Gale of New York, who was playing the organ at the time the glass fell, was striking keys that produced harsh but suggested that someone, haps an amateur, had previously the big instrument and had 1008¢ ‘ned glass so that.it fell with little provoca S when Prof. Gale played. The Chicagoan said that there was much vibration from the sound of music average person had any idea of. he was standing Canada, one tones. bs more than the Recently, explained, on’ the street in Montreal, block from the cathedral and could plainly fee] the vibration caused by the playing of the organ. Band music, he added, . will affect a stiff hat, providing certain tones are sent through the air. ©. E. Morgansen. architect engineer, who is secretary of the Society of Civil Engineers, says he does not know anything about music, but that he does know that there comes from the sound of music a certain vibratory force that sometimes has considerable effect. He Save that the vibration from the big organ in Festival Hall undoubtedly caused the glass to fall and the piaster to drop some weeks ago. He said, however, that serious effects could not happen to the building it- self, as the vibration was not strong enough. MOBILE & OHIO OFFICIAL NAMED R. v. Taylor Will Come to St. Louis as General Manager. Succeed- ing C. §. Clarke. MOBILE. Ala., Oct. 1.—Col. E. Russell has been elected first vice-president of the Mobile & Ohio Ratlroad and R. V. Taylor general manager by the board of directors in New York, Colonel Russell will have his headquarters in Mobile; and Taylor's headquarters will in St. Louis. Mr. Taylor succeeds Charles 8S. Clarke, elected vice-president of the Missouri Pacific sys- tem Thursday. Both, of the new officers have been connec — with the Mobile & Qhio railroad in ious capacities since early manhood, Col.; Russel] being at the prone’ time generad council and Mr. Tay- { yor general auditor. h e and civil American an Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to 820. -Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free, 50,000 COMING FROM CHICAGO Elaborate Preparations Continue for Chicago Day at Fair. Preparations are continuing on -a lavish scale in the Windy City for Chicago Day at the World's Fair, Oct. & It has been arranged to bring a cavalry escort of 60 troopers from the First: Illinois regiment with eight trumpeters, who will accompa~ ny the official party. The Frist Regiment band also will come. The official committee county and federal ispecial trains for St. the city, officials will start in Louls at noon, Oct. 7. Bennett of the general ,excyrsion -committee estimates that 650.000 visitors from ( ‘hicago will come to the Fair for Chicago Day and during Illinois week. ‘Chicago Day buttons to the number of 40,000 have been ordered. Representatives of the Fair, of Bt. Louis hotels, of Pike concessions and of the Merchants’ Service company of St. Louis are in Chic ago per- fecting arrangements for the big day. and ) . Brake’s Palmetto Wine. This wonderful tonic medicine will immedi- ately help you and absolutely cure you. Evety reader of this paper who desires to give this re- markable Palmetto medicine a thorough test is offered a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free. One tablespoonful once a day relieves and absolutely cures Indigestion, Flatulency, Con- Stipation, Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes, Congestion of Liver or Kidneys, and Infamma- tion of Bladder. to stay cured. It is a wonder- fultonic for the appetite, nervous system and blood, and promotes and maintains hea'th and vigor. Seventy-five cents at Drug Stores forala bottle, usual dollar size, but a tria) bottle will be Sent free and prepaid to every reader of this paper who needs such a medicine. Address your letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com- pany, Drake Building, Chicago, Ill. A trial bot- tle wi!] be sent prepaid. - a | Sale by by Raboteau & _Co., _ DENTISTS. o., 1 N. . Bway. per- | piayed on | Perak -c. = is oe * ao = 4 WALTHAM. WatTcHES WAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME, “*The Perfected American Watch,’” an illustrated book off interesting information about watches, free upon request. . AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, WALTHAM, MASS. --AN AXIOM... > SELL TELEPHONE SERVICE Is the most useful factor in any business. It Reaches the People. The matters of location, salesmen, should then be considered. A representative will call upon request. MAIN 3558 CONTRACT DEPARTMENT, clerks, advertising, etc. , 920 OLIVE STREET. ~ DEMOCRATIC ANTISEPTIC DENTISTRY Clean hands, clean instruments. clean inaterials amd clean ope - sure our patrons against every form of infection or contagion. ta bo strictest antiseptic details prevail in every department of our work. . We employ none but skilled operators and use only the purest and best materials obtainable, therefore, our patrons get the best that modern, u to-date Dentistry affords and you can depend on our work as first- class every particular, and our prices are reasonable. THE CROWN DENTISTS Spe. Post- ties HOURS DAILY: FOR F i» ~ we o. a. orn = PRICES - "CLASS WORK sane pe We lg eae We make you ;Amitigam Fillings, 25 | We Extract and bridge a spe- a full set (Silver Fliliags, 26c tie” | We abso- clalty. We will = of Teeth for |Bone Filliags, 50c.: ietels with- $3.00 /Piatina Piltings, 75c up. out Pain or with all eur work. guaranteed. Geld Filliags, $1.00 up. no pay. antee for 15 years EXAMINATION to ALL who a pply. FREE inie for 1 FREE means from 5to8p.m., when all WORK and EXTRACTING Ont a aes FREE. THE CROWN DENTAL RARLORS Shystsiia Opp. Pst Office. LARE@ISTAVI MAVo39 w@IsT RESTAURANT IN ST. LOUIS ay Three iarge separate Dining Rooms and several smaller rooms for Private Dinner Parties. Music by Y ogel’s Orchestra every evening SYSTEM BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Lv. La Salle St. Sta., Chicago, - - A _DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY. 1904 Double Daily Service 9:50 A. M., 9:10 P. M. Lv. Union Sta., Merchants’ Bridge, St. Louis, 9:30 A. M., 9:46 P. M. PRIMARY ELECTION, © Oiftce e Board of Rectieen tl i ommissioners y cden of the Dene. : ' in said city on the 8d day ocak é the hours of 1 0 cioc m., in re vari- en ards and precincts in ‘said ¢ ity for © purpose of electing delegates to es 4 th mocratic city convention to be held 4 © West End Club, No. 2308 nue, in said city, on October 4, 1904, ratic candi- purpose of nomina Sn as follows a acter eee ve (5) judges of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Loui Sitant cireult ‘attorney. “sheritt. poblic) ad- Testes oe coroner. —_ elected shall aleo no nate in pentions candidates for the what Three (3) state nators and state representatives, e from the various wards w A rhe Democratic City oO repres each o said city oe ne two years. 0 trasact such othe may lawfully come before it Greg ection: ee A First diptrictPeabindie 1, 2, 3 4, 6, Polling place 1401 Obear avenue, | . . a Second district—Precincts 5, 9 Polk ing place 4141 Mente: Neve’ A nvenien SEC st district Precincts 4, 1224662 F ‘| Polling piace 2621 Nor a, ph Second et rtct eee 9 ie x TO place 3616 ¥ First dtetrict Precinct ee? ct—Precincts Polling Pace n 10, my ee ete cond district—Precincts 7 Polen one ont O'Falion } HW ace bi) Wash street. 1, ; 4 Polling Second oy ge Th Sinem x Polling pes TD ett oe inth street vib First st district Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Poile . yg Ae cond ° district Prec ee & -B: x % 0. | e : = We ue, . ar er es oa Ra hy By Sie e i 7 % a an se: +a . “ - : ihe oh anna aa MET CE UCRE SMe pig: Shy Sale ne oh & sa Toy A Os awe es > ae 4 ay r * ‘ ln ee hel Oe Phas AAR ae ee ‘ sa . , a alii easy. et a> A TS FS tae rhs, ee : : im ee ee ee " : DAT hs ay Wines BGI: = See ee RRO ORS hs eS A co eee ee ee ' a PR eS) a oe / : al : A “Sie f / A fae i © BN ee by ort a te ene ie Dy Ret ee Lars yee ii rs ‘ as * “ is. n : Bow AW ee a. : ge % fi ee eS ae j “ Cer ED”. Ope FP Ws oe fs 2 2 Bea eee: si ris ; 5 eS Te ; ‘ 4 S. CA Nes Pia by : te a _— — . , en te ne Ac hae. a rd i GN : ee ei * OR ge ‘s, ae om ie ” ba & she ee eS —— Reliable Dentistry Teeth extracted absolute! y our Potent freezing euieoen’ . thdut OUR SUCCESS j# due to our high- work done positivel without pain ave |Vour teeth examined by us before going eleewhere and see how yOu are over: | 'eharged by your dentist. : e guarantee to tighten loose ta eur latest patent appliance. Percoll coling cere made frm. Call for ex- EXAMINATION FREE Warts PASTORS OPPOSE THE ‘eantani Proposed Union of Two Presbyterian | Sects Is Not in Favor. Ministers of the Cumberland Presbyter ian church who are opposed to Union | with the Presbyterian Church of _ the I'nited ‘States. who have been in session at the Epworth hotel, have adjourned af- ter adopting (a resolution protesting’! ainst the union. rhe conference created itself a council which will endeavor to prevent the union. It was declared that the union could not be effected without members of the Cum- berland church giving. up their doctrines. which they had held for many years, and that the ministers who had given their vows to support ,the church and is teachings would be compelled to aban- don those vows. ‘CONGRESSMEN ECONOMICAL. Railroads, However, Helped Some~in Reducing Expenses of Tour. | Of the » $50,000 voted by Congress for inment of the co mahag which recently met at the Fair, and later made a tour of the Basc and West. $10,0% will be returned to th national treasury marked “not needeJ,’ pe seen $60,000. was voted, the opnion was, P ae ee xp by several congressmen trat tue Our patent couse ING “inserted a amount would be ineufficient. It is stated, | every plate. t prevents the plates et art thet the railroads. were | Deral io | fallin ; rom Dr re an s skilled staff of oper. 4 “Cohgreseman Richards Ber holit ees e | ators n oo attendance cemetery. from his tour pith ee Hi work guaranteed for-36 20 yeara eter and George W. Culler At the eh BS ae Nationa | range bers Polling place Second district— Hin lace 1822 Polis UW ENTY-8 First district—Precine orth cae 8. Polling place street. Second district--Precincts 6. 2 : 13. Polling place 310 North vin nue. TWENTY- ne a Ww. First district Precincts 1. 3. 4. 5, § of Polling = 7 TEETH Pol ENT Y- Leave a Clew. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVIEW, Uk; Oct. 1.—Practical cracksm r open the safe of the lo- cal postoffice some time Thursday night and escaped without le aving a trace of their identity, with stamps and money reaching a value of $667.50. Of the amount, $517.80 belonged to the government, ° of which $364.04 wae in Stamps. Several] ijoca! persons who deposited money in the post- sce ante regularly are losers to the extent of © théeves gained an entrance t t buliding through: the front door. which Be unlocked. Several tonls were left lying up- on the floor. The job was not bungled in the least. seat before on the san the ice say, Haaker ki ve > glade : te Fa. th, "Baring the Fair Grounds meet H er On» Kossuth avenue and ted telesshoned res results to New York. _ fleeper to Roanoke, Va., $:44 a. m., daily. _Bleeper to Norfoik, Va., 12:48 noon daily, Vandalia- ja-Pennsylvania lines. _ CIRCLE CELEBRATES A AT FAIR. _ Menbers. of Society for Protecting * Homes Participates in Program. ae Protected Home Circle day is being cele- ro ke brated at the World's Fair Saturday with P Alea @xercises in the Temple of Fraternity, and eo <e ed members of the circle are in at- a eae CALL EARLY—AVOID THE nvUsni. CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE, ST. LOUIS OFFICE 513 OLIVE STREET C,2%5%, nings Till 9. Sundays 9 te 4. pain rade Only High-Class Dental | Office in City Doing Best Work at Moderate Prices. 22-k Gold Crowns, $4.00, _ 22-k Gold Bridgewert, $4.00, Olive Street OR. L H, GA CATES, Mer. : Porcelain and Gold-Crowned Bridge- ‘work. Painless extracting. Gas given. Plates of all Kinds. Prices moderate. OR. E. C. CHASE, S. E. Ceormer Sixth and Lecust. Washington Sleeper Via Vandalia-Pennsyivania, 11:25 dally, fees on, Wilt be ck. folly pee Sram A Miller of 4 Pa the cirele: Don’t be humbugged private dental offices tient a week—he makes ur. work is reliable, nigh iB yet, (a3 w es HITE) CROWN 22 into high- »rice who get one you Fae higa VE Mi MONEY. $4. New II Tlnois Corporations. Special two the Poxt- Vispatco SPRINGFIELD. lil., Get 1.—Certificates of moorporation issued by the secretary of The. Moe The Moses Clot ht .. 000; map aibeturing’ © of 8s ste | the 19 ‘cirele. officers led as STEAM DENTAL ROOMS T. 1STI—PAINLESS EXTRACTION. 5 Dr JH. Case, Prop. Open ev'gs till 7, The UP BN. Broadway. t. iacust Fee a. Ne I a os IN so9 OLIVE STREES =e Stredtor; capital, $10,- clot bing. jacapital $10. ie fee eh, 5 a Nathaa Lebe and Ju- Distributor’s Co., F produce Rockt Be ony} Pe R THE POST-DI ead SOURCE cubaattnein does not ofter prem- | le®™ a ea Solid New York Trains t , re rhea : Vandalia-Pennsyivania, leave St. Louls ) ae ' o3 8 A Hiren nen. Mp he eee. “eourte ae ihe ages Romain Fh eh ble

Page 5

di ies «| =" = 4 r . 7. fy at “2, 2 3 ‘ A: a Pre SNS SS yi r - : . Sa PAS AS Iss Se “ gts it WER ofa aren sk MRE oe 9 3 Oe” Mn WLI ee ert: Se OE A a i % oA sti! gta Soe Be Fae oe ni ee oe * KS Mie BS Li he rot “ eae ; os. ae an . ew ® Age i Pood eae Prats : yi me ene nat Aya gers MR es os Ss a Bl a elec Nate a See ne oe ae OO he — roe Re = “* eps ee, ae ee: es ‘ip ge ee ee ee ys RG! Set te ee ae Ee et Oe RR GE CEM Y Sge ye ete ee re AB TED Se ee eRe MT IE Se nk Pree CS RE ae A ie cg 0 aS Fe a #7 Wei oe Wg ee cee a ee Pe a tes gts Pes ‘SATURDAY—ST. LOU ae OS ee ae a, ee ee oe he 5 Popaie te oe a ay menage ae Res eae pe ee he, pat ee ieee em, awe eee “na Se Fe SS es oe : pe YL Fg SPA ees Ae ae a ae, eho eee ai nt aE at oS Po ahe e, fae ae a ay ‘3 oe © Nae é 2 ae cecil te ae fs a i ry 3 PP Sy ; i ‘ ad j a’ 4 b . iad : ° 2 TC'HI—OCTOBER a : ae es ¥ J : 3% ee “ ; : S y ee cceCeee me Risks 2 , # The Colored Gentleman’s Pursuit Has Some WISKS | - ) | TTT : - — iear + ' ——® peiat 5 es upstione not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets +t Don't sign “Su ," or “Constant Reader;” one initial is rt . j enough. Address all letters, *' Post-Dispatch, City.” ers . J. E. B ouss -noz K. M.. T.—Poil tax not necessary to M'ssouri! yi 4 - READE ee aio, 1 Lob igeg Sell peanut butter. and Clark : on (3 aries ~sP ig the Maccabees. une 1, 1905; closes Oct. 16, | at Olympic 4 ; ita t i , pie se +. ie», ee twee San Francisco, 2300 miles. L. B.-Two gates are used at Union Station because thet. ‘| tT? puiehewem a » +. 1.—Voter must be 60 days in precinct. are ye to serving trucks” a : ee tenan= sas JOHN W. MEADE.—Please read rules above. handled in the midway. The su tor is now in use wi ttt ttt tht Th VISITOR.—No prizes with the picture puzzles. C. W.—In writing for the first time to a gentleman who ‘: $3 e {| B.—Complete paid admissions not announced. a paying you attentions for several ge ca ’ 2 ceaans y 3. E. HUGHES.—Total admissions Aug. 1, 68,429. fully yours” “24 Sloee WHR “sincerely co t . P.—Custom house was begun 1872; occupied, 1888. nerret ... ee ; escisioraes c = IKE LANDOLSKIESKY.—Night schools open Oct. 10. Fh invitation’ Oe Repent! « ; = Es G. X. B.—Total paid admissions to date, not announced. signing wife's name, “Dr.” : - : osmrery3as 4 a ° 7 O. M. B.—Leading fashionable ladies’ club. the Wednes-Jny. Lewis M. Smith.” .* x ¢ ssu 8. home?” or somethin ually sweet. ; Bie” rer | RELATIVE. Mrs. Mary Alden Ward of Boston te @ Gescend:|" |. year's reniden seg, noceumnéal: ek binidedl ee " ant of John Alden. P st.| is the law. Regular soidiers cannot vote wherever the ste. | 4 G. & K. & W.—The weather bureau has no record of any St./+),.44 Congressmen, senators and government | | Louis snow in May. ‘ “Washington have to go home to vote, A ¢ X.—There is a fortune fn store for the discoverer of the secre A. B. C—Theé United States government no ct ; of tempering copper. from fortune tellers. If a fortune teller were to praction (rau : ye J. H.—There is no such person as an all-around photo-engraver. | communications by mail the person injured could enter 2o" Fy é Each has a specialty. hm sug would be taken and the case would be decid : - L. R.—Chief civff service officer in St. Louis, Milton Dearing, | merits. . # Third and Olive streets. me th mes pe | ibeiente ‘OF repenenien e he ate x. a ra 4 G. W. J.—Try writing to the postmasters of the towns the namic President. was seekin information in regard to the bam . at lton street (New York). = aie DAMARIS.—Radium (ray-dih-um) fs a metal. It has Been ¢ T. T. T.—Indiana state prisons, Jeffersonville, Michigan City. obtained from pitch blende, or uran‘um. Several FT " “ F. W. H.—Please read rules, above. . end Oates pore rm An ts coon aca bE ay ar yi hs 5 Om ¢ ; 2s , dh Cc. G. M.—For information about all. government jand, covered In y Madame ow urie a or na, | ; ‘Dat daog’s a-chasin’ ob de wrong nigszh en‘iahly, but I aint got timz t> stop to inform him ob de fac’s ob de case. interior department, Washington, D. C. si ian ala dae ot the Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, The ) : 7 “ | PESHHHDHHGHHOS IOS FS9-9S95SG ? . " Mrs. > oe > : ‘ POPE PEGODSE OOS OG.GOSF EF > FHDOOBODO GDH GDH PH 7 OE FB FLG.OSEOSESHE HSCHHSSHSSHSOHHOHOHO HCE hn. ing seatenoaneee an lee uaeenie O. K.—The Russo-Japanese war was caused by the ¢ Sin Si ets eR NA. wl Si ee - 5 -—> oa P ht-hand corner, “My /} of Russia in depriving Japan of the control of Corea, ft eee nnn oa ZR (SE Saree Cees crepe EERE Bi Bol OR Sg mm ——~ oe OUTS San ee ee Bae Mba - “ae of her victory over China. The gold standard is a monetat Fudge Parker on Red Hair, [vt 1 i alm cign of cumerous ext-{ he's working by the fo0— | pennnnnmenn Trp || Satwo whtnececs are eqsential in thie state to the last will of| standard bana on” gold. alone as measuring” the ‘uoit of ai | . 2:48 ” 4 ] e ee ° - a Judge arKkeT on l tent qualities. * ¥: ae How his 5 yo gem fairly make y ST A MIN UTE ( 4 testator. A notary public is unnecessary. ‘ Suyoc Igorrotes differ only in name. Pe ae : From the October Success. “We've had two red-haired. presidents, ae raven, li alee tee )| N.—Night schools open Oct. 10. Get circular with all details, A. Z—Seo. 3762 R. S&S of Mo, dGefining the qualifications of - Judce Alton Brooks Parker, the Demo-!} said the visitor, ‘Jefferson and Jackson,| How he never stops to whistle }\ free, at Board of Education, Ninth and Locust. jurors, states: Every juror, grand and petit, shall be « male _ a leet ‘ sident, was recent-|and they were both Democrats.” never stops to sing, : For | zZ—The young man should offer his arm when, as in a crowd, it) citizen of the-state, resident of the county, sober and intel cratic candidate for President, was recent gamely seine said. the, judge, “and| And no matter how the boys call, he | may serm necessary; otherwise, not; just be natural. of good reputation, over 21 years of age and otherw'se qualificd, ly chatting with an auburn-haired visitor | That's true, sai , ine: 25,026; May, 605,147; June, | Persons not yet citizens of the United States if qualified under the ee Eee eee pout time we had a doesn’t hear a thing; {| 8. J. D.—Paid admissions, April 30, 125,026; y, : q ne Ee on his veranda at Rosemount, New York. {| don't you think its a How he gives the “lick and promise” to DISPATCH } |} 1,462,492; July, 1.614.758. Other months not announced. statute quoted, must serve as jurors if summoned. | ; * . Naturally the conversation turned to the] third?” the ee ean ent 06 te | POSI- BC BARDSI EY Write Interior Department, Washington, eS. Bt Kem 5 vegeraiien commeiine ae and sweetened |. cs - EO SS ae ee Oe ‘inion ° , , ate ten a : 4 ’ cereals, vegetables containing starch, Pg omega fe cop eee ee | A Problem And you think he’s scarcely started till, | 2h pe sserthie ates ee deg, cont poste agin oa Chest- peas, hr 5 Re be per cm me are tent an sprir | : f*t!ic of the Parker family. ; aio tu ' ’ ? + eee Srenue @ we ee . t with salt instead of bu‘ter. s fattening. . 5 ; nat hti I was your age,’ sald the judge j Lillian Townsend Taylor in Success. a ee ee oe Verse and Humor nut street, There has never been a “Lawton avenue street car an excellent substitute for other liquids. Add a little of : fo his guest, “my hair—4vas. redder than! Have you ever watched a fellow, when hes } itne.”’ adv | Juice of limes or lemons to it, if you choose. Limit your 4 ae poke her Ce te tok and tn.| working by the day-— There’s no doubt the face of nature 4 RE Se Sc Te ae ee ee sateen RENE.---The Veiled Prophet is unknown. The young - hours to seven at the outside. = rours—It bags = As itn: si cain mine How his slow feet move more slowly when Will be marred by many a daub, eee psa me ey épeaks first when she meets the young man. Negroes vo * / daaradeatons agit ; we in schoo! in the boss has gone away, For he’s werking by the job, job, job! ye ag aes pegs =i means that 100 quarter notes to the min- 4 over- ve! Te ie as St 4 . ha 5 ° L . an > ; . , , . ——, e . ‘ + = r the country district where I learned my! How hard he heh gre = ea ee ad eae errs OE the fem } Information Wanted. ute are to be plaged: the second means that 128 quarter notes /kind of food was consumed. S tT) = 4 9 d th ras the only sing up his brains, - —~- Inute are to be playe + Bi) ee ag St 2% geome age Pam tten je] How ‘ce nie spots seem e@iways to be Will some reader of the Post-Dispatch tell me © the Bias _ a’ ) sn pie steel 2 48 sa clone i es needing special pains. False Pretenses. i is | how té6 raise a young chameleon? §&. B.—Letters a school the boys h 500 ini | eat ! s |. vecuelag ‘correl’ and ‘red-top.’ It never | How. resting spells come often, and bow ‘How was the ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ show, | From the People. = failed 'to rouse my fighting blood, and I long he eats at noon, | night before last?’’ asked the washing-ma- naa 28 | lived : strenuous life.” Hlow late he gets to working, though he chine agent. , Come running, everybody! Come running, . | “But‘you wouldn't have changed the color| . always quits too Boon? “Aw, cripes:’” a trifle pessimistically re- right away, Ss f your hs ir, would you?’ asked the visit- : plied the landlord of the Pruntytown tav- d give this maid the knowledge she eS | ad oe , would you?” .asker ‘ Just watch the next one, and you'll find ern. “On the bills they put up beforehand | An baie 2 Pc ee 4 : a * i 1”? said the fudge. “Red hair There's truth in what I say, they had pictures of Abraham Linco'n and | Yield the information she’s set her heart ss i all, ic ; eee’ datater has it and my | For he’s working: by the day day—day— Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe; neither one upon, = oe nae Mabie! 44 as nid wis he can Ffe'’s—working—by—the—day! " of "em was with the show, and it was a And tell her how to nurture a ~ young 2 Pa king as re af y ugh temne , | ud in \several other respects.’’—Puck. : ! Boe a ee | Have you’ ever watched a fellow. when shea | — mae see cg et Mo oe fees Se a PE ES OS RE Oh, listen to her pleading! Oh, hearken to ae acs AND — OTHERS , ie : peg ee cnaati esa . aver 8st , | s - |(for earnestly she’s seeking some simple e : : ie f 4 gl se eae Site i. ok LETC tt RG AL mnenbineenn s meme plan whereby .- = ‘ * : . : With pabu'um befitting she may this crea- : ; . 2 2 Be = rT | ‘ture rear The better class of druggists, everywhere, aré men of scientific attainments and bigh in tf ae | m) . . : That shortly will be numberes wih the who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of BE, Re We hie. | a: ceekaoo tite purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and i 'Z : | scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but Sf aa , | Gh Upon her wrist she'll wear ft, or else upon inal fficinal By d me FO edicines. *° # % ) | ‘s a an Siena always under original or officinal names and they never sell fa se brands, or imitation m =e - Bs. : A A fo A Or wheresoever Fashion may tell her ts They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes” = i | a Va 4) the best, ag saa all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and = @ | cs Be) St 4. ee \' wanes ior de eres A. _T . best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful. accessories and remedial appliances. . _ Sor a es : yt , : “1g If you or some kind body will tell. her how | ~ The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits : ae y “ve at i to raise it. conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest ES : Gt reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of “ag ... : ef 3 Oh, do not keep her waiting! Oh, can’t you Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore ft x a wat ac’ chek tae’ eeiniina aii iee-ans are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the hego® ] ) : bid @ ibe how with hope she shines? remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing cee s i : 7 / My goodness gracious, hurry, and ere this name of the Company—California ng Syrup Co.—printed on the frant of every PR -_ had : . \ coy © arms, They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and consti — = = 7 re eat se of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, Be A | +) " — over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects ¥ be § ; —_—_— ® . . . 4 ,) ~ Bp * i}. : Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. - a i Forgetful Woman. . Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the a tt Miss Ethel Gardiner of Chicago was just immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are # ae peatiggec Stes Becta eyes phe A ppt thy ts; individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles a i rach vaaed Sie ia ha lh = ant-ale of the proression and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who o not hesitate . ' ried and the next thing her friends knew, to recorhmend and try to sell the imitations.in order to make a larger rofit. Such preparations a j instead of being a bride—happy, pblush'ng sometimes have the name—*“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup and of some piratica Souaa al % ‘ : ee or fictitious ig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name s a t " hee slipped her mind that the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package — ete Madly endeavor, soon and late, ROUND MF 5 . | . To prove the other man a liar, ad d a ——S=EllnanI=====a_EI_ ——— : — oe ; re t ; | oe a es | A smoking grease spot | Can We Entertain Joseph aie Ei * | Spok . k (Mo.) Republican. Bg San 7 that was once & rat . "Gea, Geen aan taaee tans gone to the World's “y Le ig Flegtrle Rat and Sean teen os ; Fair, but if they don't. feed at eke be will : } *, Pe peeneeve a aan ? nanan ye : Erivenadtdecsater warernad cite 4 ) ONE ROUND not stay long, for he is « & oa. ss neg Si 5 BE) . — —— —— —— ri: “soe , | é 1 — ¢ R D The nominee for state senator from the : | ee Rat and Roa ch Paste 4 WAY t Evansville, Ind., district is a Baptist wate Sockroaches and all vermin ( ( : preacher, and he is immersed in politics. 4 A BOL, 25c; , seo Bayport } : — i or express i” 4 of idee, sey rormatedilivtalls, f/f Fall is so late at Port Arthur that winter § *Pifrivane Building, Obicege, Lil. *, 4 may not arrive till spri ? i ee — What Horse Wears This Brand , Some men cannot be tried because they A Prize for Every oS : a= d 18th " Weunasterenee The shove brand le wed Pen ‘eric thar ood Spek a mS) October 4th an wesetiais cater, 1 geanea oy gation Sab snow advoring extensively en arcle hat | gg geome Oa Wie eee Drug ' . ties delivered. Phone White Rock Water Ca drug stores $s anaunun $0 , Hi.’ Remarkable. | rec ~~ Ce ekg besutiful ze . Mr. Jones: So I was talking in my sleep ree articie nr represented by the trade Street -. Gj "c) 520 1VE last night—that’s funny. I wae dreaming > | ‘ bite ® o Station Mre. Jones: What of it? 4, : When ce 4 re es i as a =: > on ‘. ‘Mr..Jones: Why, I don't see bow I got presen Oe OEE es , oe a chance to say a’ Ln tat | ‘. idrese ¥ Eee - 3 ee ie ‘ ; J 2 a 4 es at : r . i a ee, on Pte s j > ne ' | se Re OL A Ce mse ie i ees Sd Mts PS ae ay ae | ~~ | eet SEL Ca MTC L LG LES LEE LS EEE SEE ae ane . ; iy oe - - si " ; Sa silat “e " ; -- ~ ae ae ae to ee aie ead ie am ie le aa ae Erte 7 ae > hesihalaal : 2 eae

Page 6

J SATURDAY EVENING, 9064 *L BBGOLIO | $f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by “THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. Se average FIRST SIXMONTHS 19 *» is out of the question. The ineffable, the exalted,*the majestic bevond the dream of--majesty—these are above competition, They outclass everybody and everything and stand alone, but not gloomy. That is the V. P., who and aud peculiar, : wit : ond of Swat as the real thing in surpasses even the Ahko monarchs. eo, Let Gov. Odell and the New Yorkers realize their insignifi cance beside this tremendous Fact and give over the notion that they are something when It is around. Let them all come to the Veile’ ‘Prophet’s ball, meet His Majesty and get a giin:pse o7 the Only. | } — me —o a riff and Trust Issue,” now SUNDAY -+--+-++++++ 232,284 Mt YW ...0'4.s+2.+---s 147,088 —— Sa" 20,000 More Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis Every Day Than There Are [lomes in the City BEA XN Biggest West of the Mississipi. SCRATCH THESE CANDIDATES. Protected CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, | | | one’s income today, and the remedy for the trouble. livery | wage earner and every head of a family will find in them just the kind of information that it is his interest to acquire. | They prove conclusively. that monopoly. has the whip hand in by Republican Candidate for “the ernor. Statute SAM B. COOK, ay of Demooratic Candidate for Secre- 2 Limitations. tary of State. —— —— ee ‘Nothing but clean, strong tickets will suit St. Louisana this yaer. 4 +o ———___— —_—- Judge McDonald's court Friday when John H. Schnettler was | sentenced to the penitentiary for accepting a bribe. | clared that he was forced to join the boodle combine in order The infant Eskimo who has just appeared at the World's Yair is a warm .baby. —— — ——-—©¢o— The etory that our fierce President is to receive the (Quaker vote was probably started by a patriotic spellbinder. — , | In view of the abuse that is being heaped upon Dir.. Foik ) “by Republican organs and orators an understanding between the HKepublican gcampaign managers and the boodlers is un- necessary. The appeal to the boodlers of an attack on Mr. y Falk is irresistible, a THE ANTI-BUTLER STRUGGLE. Mr. Liawes set up an excellent standard for the Democrats of St. Louis in’ the approaching city elections, when he said: “I would rather go down to defeat with a good ticket which bad men would fight, than win with a bad ticket which good switch put in or an alley opened he was blocked by the combine. ‘he series of articles on “The? Ta running in the Post-Dispatch, the third of which will appear. Sunday. should be read by all Americans who wish to be well informed on the questions of the day. These articles are not drv, statistical essays, only to be understood by students of _ political economy, but are clear statements of fact, in simple language, showing precisely why. it is so hard to live within American affairs, and that the effect of this monopoly is an unnecessary and menacing struggle against poverty for the peo- ple at large, for the benefit of a few favored individuals. Oo. SCHNETTLER AND THE COMBINE. Civie conditions fh this. country were vividly illustrated in ——a_, Schnettler declared he was not. a boodler by choice. He de- to get any favors for his - ward. His bills were killed, he couldn't get: an alley. opened, ‘he could accomplish nothing out- side the boodle combine. : lle went into it, as he saya, in order to. represent his people. ‘There is ne reason to doubt his word. He yielded to ¢ircum- stunces.as a’ weak man always yields, and he is paying the penalty. But the verv real. Schneitler paints a very true picture of conditions, not only circumstances were and are in most other large cities. of the who buys legislation cheap for cash tor cor- ” The object of thé combine is to plunder the public treasure tpr the beneiit of these rogues. the work on, very moderate terms. A franchise worth $6,000,000 for. instance, went for $135,000. 3 When the combine is once formed si. Louis but The combine the po-between in himself is: the creation boss, who is porations and individuals who “need it in their business. And most combines do it tail bueivess, and often acts independently of A schedule of prices is made, showing the cost, in bribes, of all the boss. sorts of ordinances.’ had to have a In this ease Sehnettier was outside the combine but come in betore he could be useful. If he wanted to When be got tired of being a do-nothing he joined ‘the combine, voted them grabs, and in return got his share of the graft. men would have to fight.” But unfortunately, there is a large and powerful Democratic Municipal legislation is done by combines almost entirely. Lehind the the combine is the boas. and behind boss is tne element,-under the control of Boss Butler, who would rather have a bad ticket win and a good ticket defeated. ‘he purpose of this element is, by hook or by crook, to gain con: | trol of the Democratic organization and to foist upon the party | the worst possible ticket—a ticket which would provide shiel-| | f ter at every point for boodlers, grafters and crooxs of all descriptions. | , 1 now on betwen the Folk element, led by Mr. Hawes, and ile boodle element, led by Boss Butler. The victory of the decent element is absolutely necessary to the cause of good government in St. Louis, to the preservation of the Dem- ooratic party and to the success of the national and state _ tickets in this city. , | Two points are vital in the contest at the primaries to the success of the better element; one is the protection of voters m oT ye assaults of thugs at the polls; the other is the pro- ticns of of the ballot boxes from the assaults of judges and have d under the influence of the Butler gang. The police na | | | j ' tment can assure one, and the board of election commis- of A the other. Gov. Dockery has the power to enforce the a through both boards. He should see to it that nothing a ‘ straigtit, clean, honest work is done at the primaries neyt f J Monday. | showed for the rights of those who were not strong enough to | support their rights by force. : Gen. Funston gave this remarkably comprehensive exposition «of the Rongh Rider view of a survival from the period when tthe Kepublicar party could proudly call itself the “party of Jmorat ideas.” | _ Now inat Senator Hoar’s conscience will no longer interfere ) with the plans of his party in its new era, what has it left of what were once its “moral ideas?” * For what moral issue does it now stand? What does it now Tepresent that it represented in the era when it made conscience not Only an issue but a test of politics? . OOO = Is not Mr. Walbridge’s advice to vote for honest men equiva- lent to advice to vote for Joseph W. Folk? s~ © eo—— 3 THE ROUGH RIDER VIEW. To Republicanism of the “Rough Rider” era, Senator Hoar was “the victim of a superheated conscience” in the regard he ~ — a — +o The .local Republican organ says that because Hawes is supporting Folk and both are opposing Butler, therefore Butler is supporting Folk and there is an alliance between the three. There's logic for you. ne GOV. ODELL’S STRANGE PRESUMPTION. . Gov. Odeli’s strange decision to give a ball on the Veiled Prophet's night can he explained and excused only on theory that he doesn’t know the might, majesty powering importance of that potentate. For thirty years the Veiled Prophet has visited st his own time and in his own way. We have got used to him his goodness, benevolence and profit. He has taught. us to Joy : ~ him. We lias become part of the civic life, an institution nt _ never-failing source of wonder and joy. When His Majesty maya “Dance” we dance, anil there is not a St. Louiaan with uld think of interfering with eR ee the and over- Louis in * any kind of civic sense who wo ee ay of his plans. 7 = Gav. Odell, being a New Yorker, doesn't know | —- Odell. is a great boss in York staie, He can ride / St once--one going this way, another that. In New York | he is It. But in St. Louis he is not It. The Veiled Prophet S is It, festival week. Te is the mighty boss, the mysterious iS pewer betore whom all of us kow-tow. Gov. Odell is the ay ‘Prophet's honored guest. He can't set up as a host himself—- J mot on Veiled Prophet night. It is unthinkable. gy ©=Ss«sNat Gov. Odell consider: What would he think if some : import ent personage should think himself important enougs this. Gov. two horses | Fatr. “eminent” citizen who enjiovs himself behind the statuto of limitations. a OD Qe ein 8 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | ry —_ [ STOP THE RIVER SWINDLERS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it not a fact that every steamer running out of St. Louis and using the wharf privileges has to have a license issued by the Harbor Commissioner? 1, this is true why cannot the Harbor Commissioner revoke -the license issued to the steam- ers runnings excursions and permitting these gambling rob- beries every day? I do. not know that the Wharf Coniumnls- sioner has this power, but as a citizen for manv vears of our city and a regular reader of your paper, I respectfully re- guest you to call the attention of the mavor to this suggestion through of paper if vou deem it prac- ticable. TAXPAYER AND VOTER. ———-~+ © -—__—___ A MATTER FOR THE POLICE. Tv the Editor of the Post-Dispatehb. the columns your ~~. a We are working girls, and it is necessary for “us to pass over between Carr and Biddle on Fourteenth street going and coming Lean our work. During the past months we have been -molested al + Rao of about 60 years, wearing a brown hat. This man was ways elther on a brick pile or a bread box. This is five months * ne “4 stretch. I think it would be well for the police to take him te enarge and question him in regard to his sanity or a workhouse erm, and oblige TWO WORKING GIRLS. >? IGORROTE EXHIBIT FEE. To the Fcltor of the Post-Dienatch. ae I was astonished when I was compelled to pay half a dollar for admission to the Igorrote reservation yesterday, double the former fee. The Philippine exhibit is indirectly under the supervision of the United States government. It is not an ordinary concession, whose Wole object is money making. and It seems to me that anything bearing the remotest resem- blance to a “hold up” should not be tolerated. Manv thous- ands of visitors will be excluded from this feature of the Four-fifthes of the people who come here are in moderate circumstances, those who have made sacrifices in order to ome. People who carry their lunches and sleep four in a Tama stockholder and never expected the return of a cent of my subscrintien. 1 can see no occasion for this spectes of extortion during the last two months of the Fate and [ trust that it will not be continued. ‘ a ——_2 ¢—-——_—_-_ STREETS NEED REPAIR. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to call the attention of the street commissioner to the condition of a few Streets in North St. Louls. The terrt- tory that I am referring to is bounded on the north by Ploris- Sant avenue, on the east by Warne avenue. the south by Natural Bridge road, and on the west by Marcus avenue. There {fs not one street In this territory that is in a passable condition. al- though there is a good deal Of traffic on the most of them. It would be a k00d idea for some of the city officials to take 4 ride through this part of the city and take in Fair avenue from Florissant to Natural Bridge, Lee avenue from Warne to. New- does wholesale and re- {x ‘tious domestic policy—the regulation and control of the great corporations. stead, and Newstead avenue from Lee avenue to Ashland. It is a shame to tolerate such miserable mud holes within} a civilized community, especially §n a World's Fair city. “an- | not something be done to remedy these conditions? ‘Perhaps | our city officials are too busfly engaged in the coming eleetion. | How much longer will our dumb animals have to. struggle through these miserable mud holes? I would like to hear the sentiments of some_more residents of this god-forsaken territory. >. HERZEL. _ ——& ee SCHOOL TEACHERS AND THE FAIR. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The views expressed by ‘‘Jystitia’’ find an echo in many hearts. Few persons who enjoy and admire the magnificent exhibit from 0 St. Louls schools have any idea 6f the amount cof work oven to it. willingly and enthusiastically, by the teachers of ene public schools. Some appreciation could be shown them thon viding them opportunities for visiting the Fair, other than ose afforded by Saturdays This Fair can never be dupli- cated, and ase the time for its close a proaches, bad weather or illness may prevent many teachers irom attending on urdays. Cannot some holidays be allowed the schools? One each week until November would be only a gain to the children for no school could be equal to the Fair as an ( If the Exposition managers do not see a free, the holiday proposed would give th Study the many subjects shown will benefit them in their work. pee : ees “TURNSTILES AND NICKELS. the Post-Dispatch. I mw an article in the Post-Dispatch in regard to the turnatile at the Olive street entrance to the Exposition. Nhe writer asked what advantage it was, and why it was there, and as yet no one has answered the question, The same person said it cost him (or her) 35 cents ty find out that a street car ticket bought today Was void tomorrow. I ask the same thing: why are those turn- Filles vd | what mavensage are they, and why are those iickets void after date? I go to the Exposition every day, as I am ¢m- peoyed there, and it costs me two car fares each way, making it -J cents both ways. But that is not all. There are seven in our rty. and on several occasions I have had tickets left over, and he next day they were refused. It often happens thet one 0 rush way,to admit teachers em an opportunity to at the Exposition. and which HESPERIA. To the Editor of ae te start a comic opera across the street from the great temple | & (of Wagnerian yreuth? The governor woul, Jaug iv t se ap enterprising showman! Ww . Ea ak eee Se Ee our party gots all of the. tickets, and in the getting on tie cars we often get separeted, and we have more tickets we need, and the consequence is the tickets that are left over are no g00d; but any time you have a 5b-cent piece the atrest car company Will always take it, whether it is toda or tomorrow or next week. Now. why don't they take that ticket’ It cgst some company has i Sat- | educational factor. | one 5 cents, which the | recefyed and for @wes tranhenor'atian ; A. . . Xo rete Be ow at ae a oe ee yk aa ae “Sf * & 4 She ses - % Aid 4 ! — a se ee r ee ie | ‘es a aS RR are. 8 ee a r _ ‘ KE REN pects SU SS See ia De * Pier ee CaS Mal, . - 2 « ‘ : re aay > nigh 2 "Pe a me) ole ~e — # ys 4 “i r , om a. - ? - 5. > . “m ‘ " ea, * ae | y * . ? s > + a b § Rs t » ; 3 R aks mee 6 : es - Fy ae iar a re oe mt 2 4 “/ a 3 z en. “i ¥ . ie: Pax G + bigs i Ms D3 RS oe. f, b ‘| Wee . g * r, 2. . . «f ‘ ‘i ee ris forte * te, Rotten 5 yee ue cd “ ¥ = > x wt = 2 q ; “gaalhde a, - ~ , @. % : 3 ° - : 4 4 ad . . . — 0 : The Most W: onder fal Lffect of the Big Secs ls Not Abroad, but at - ——— ee Home, Where Prideanndl Peace Reigns Among all [rusts, Corporations and M onopohes—flow Mr. Cortelyou . Resigned the [nqutsitorship of Corporations in Order to Become the Collector of Corporation Campaign Contributions. - i =~. _ Are the Republican Party, the President and the Government Not Practically Identical? ls Mr. Cortelyou-Not a Grave Public Scandal?---How a $ 500,000 Trust-Curbing Fund — Granted by Congress ts Lying Idle in the Treasury After 58 3 Daysof Supposed In- vestigation---Mr. Roosevelt's Noble Advocacy of Publicity Compared With His Actual Secrecy in Surrender---l he Record in His Own Words. ‘“The conditions of life in this republic have wonderfully changed during the last century. Formerly there were two parties—the individual and the Government. Now there are three—the individual, the corporation and the government. No one can be blind to the fact that these mighty corpora- tions are holding out most tempting inducements to lawmak- ers to regard in their lawmaking those interests rather than the welfare of the nation. Senators and representatives have owed their places to corporate influence, and that influence has been exerted under an expectation, if not an understand- ing, that as lawmakers the corporate interest shall be ob- served. There may be no written agreement; there may be, in fact, no agreement at all, yet when the law- maker understands that that power exists which may make for his advancement or otherwise, that it will be exerted according to the pliancy with which he yields to its solicitations, it lifts THE. CORPORATION INTO A POSITION OF CONSTANT DANGER AND MENACE TO REPUBLICAN INSTITU- TIONS.’’— David J. Brewer, Republican justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.-to the graduating class of the Al- bany Law Sehool, June 1, 1904. ‘‘We intend in the future to carry on the government IN THE SAME WAY that we have carried it on in the past.’’— President Roosevelt's letter of acceptance, Sept. 12, 1904. Sou sav Mr. President. in your adroit letter of acceptance: We base’our appeal upon what we have done and are doing; upon our reeeord of ndministration and legislation during the seven years in which we have been in complete control of the government. Your defiant challenge compels an examination of your most strenuous and atmbi- | have already presented the record of ‘your foreign policy, with its glorification of war. To present the record of your principal domestic policy is not a pieasant under- No newspaper praised you more aighly than the World when you cham- No independent newspaper believed in you more, taking. pioned the people against Privilege. admired you ‘more or supported you more heartily when you undertook to compel “publicity in the interests of the public” as to the affairs of tne great corporations. | invite any of your supporters to searci the columns of the most fervent Repub- lican newspapers for expressions of higher commendation than the World bestowed upon you when you set about to vindicate the government's rigat to inspect and regulate the affairs of the corporations engaged in interstate commerce. 2 But the public has a rigat to know whether the gallant and daring Theodore Roosevelt, who once defied the corporations, is the same Theodore Rooseyelt whom the corporations that he once defied, are now so unanimously supporting for President. I have waited, hoping that somebody else would examine this record ; but apparently nobody else is willing to undertake so unpleasant a task. [| feel that the truth should be told before the camapign is over; that certain taings must be “record of administration and legis- said: so it has remained for me to present taat by which you are con- latioi,” in your own words, on which you base your appeal, tent to “stand or fall:” Mr. Roosevelt’s Record in His Own Words. 1. Your record in your own words in your speech at Minneapolis Sept. in which you said: It- is highly undesirable on the one on the other hand in a constantly increasing number of nese” sary in the future to shackle cunning as in the past we have shackled gg a More and mote it is evident that the state, and if necessary the gation, Ph to possess the rieht of supervision and control 4s regards the great corporatiogs whieh are the creatures. ‘ your record in your own words, in your first annual message to’ Congress, 2,.1901, nand to weaken individual tnitiative, and cases we Shall find it neces- Dec. 2. 1901, in which you said: ; The first essential in determining how to deal with the great binations fa knowledge of the facts—PUBLICITY IN THE INTEREST PUBLIC; the government should have the right to Inspect and examine ings of the great corporations engaged in interstate business. Your record in your own words, in your speech at Boston, inductrial com- OF THE the work- Aug. 25, 1902, in which you said: , . : The first thing we want Is FUBLICITY; and I do not mean PUBLICITY re Z favor by some corporations—I mean it AS A RIGHT from all corporations aftect- ed by the law. . 7 i 4. Your record in your own words, in your speech ‘at Wheeling, W. Va.; Sept. &. 1902, in which you said: The first thing to do would be to find out the facts, For that purpose I solutely clear that we need PUBLICITY-~—that we need it not as a matter of fay “ from any one corporation, but as a matter of right, secured through the agents 0 the government from all the corporations concerned. : Your record in your own words, in your second annua] message to Congress, am abso- Dec. 1 1902, in which you said: Corporations, and especially combinations of corporations, should be managed under PUBLIC REGULATION. * * * I earnesly recommend this subject to the consideration of Congress with a view to the passage of a law reasonable in it# provisions and effective In fits operations, upon which the questions can be ad- judicated that now raise doubts as to the necessity of a constitutional amendment. 6. Your record ii your own words, in your second annual message to Congress, Dec, 1. 1902, in whiea you said: Congres bus not heretofore made any appropriation for the better enforcement of the Anti-Trust law as it stands. Very much has been done by the Department ef Justice in securing the enforcement of this law; but much more could be done if Congress would make a special appropriation to be expended under the direc- tion of the attorney general, t. Your record in your own words, in you in which you said: But more important even than legislation is THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAW, and I ask your attention for a moment to the way in which the law has been administered by the profound Jurist and fearlese publié servant who now occupies the position of attorney-general, Mr. Knox. s. Your record in your own words, in your third annual message to Congress, Dec. T, 1903, in which you said: : No man is above the law and no man is below it: ger de we ask any man's permission when we require him to ebecy It. Obedience to the law is DEMANDED | AS A RIGHT; not asked as a faver. ' ©, Your record, in your own words, in your letter of acceptance, Sept. 12, 1904, ir speech at Milwaukee, April 3, 1903, | which you quoted from Judge Parker's speech of acceptance, and said: : It is undoubtedly true that what is most needed is “officials having both the disposition and the courage to enforce existing laws.” This ts precisely the need that has been met by the CONSISTENT AND STEADILY CONTINUED ACTION of the Department of Justice under the present administration, What the Record Shows e Your record in your own words, Mr. President, shows that you began your cru- sade for toe regulation of the great corporations with an insistent appeal for “pub- licity in the interests of the public.” You seemed determined to vindicate the people’s right to “inspect and examine the workings of the great corporations engaged in interstate commerce,” even if it were necessary to amend the Constitution of tae United States, believing, with many corporation lawyers of your own party—and of |. You demanded this publicity “as a right from all corporations affected by tae law,” and “not as a favor from some corporations.” of the public opinion that you had so skillfully directed, enacted the legislation you asked for. It created a Department of Commerce, with a bureau of corporations. It extended the scope of the interstate commerce law to forbid the giving oF receiving of rebates. Jt passed an act providing for the special advancement in the United States Courts of cases arising under the anti-trust laws. It gave you the extraordi- nary, the unprecedented appropriation of $500,000 to enforce statutes prohibiting combinations and conspiracies in restraint of trade. - | Your record shows that your-own act creating the bureau of corporations—an act which you carefully considered and thoroughly scrutinized before it became the law of the land—conferred upon the commissioner of corporations— | power and authority to make, under the direction and control of the secretary of tommerce and labor. DILIGENT INVESTIGATIONS into the ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT of the business of any corporation, joint stock company or cor- porate combination engaged in commerce among the meveral states and with foreign nations, excepting common carriers.subject to “An act to regulate com- merce,” approved Feb, 4, 1887. Your record in that same law shows that the commissioner was empowered— | tO gather such information and data as will enable the President of the United States to make recommendations to Congress for legislation for the regulation of such commerce. and to report auch data_to the PRESIDENT from time to time as he shall require; and the information so obtained, or as much thereof as the President may direct, SHALL BE MADE PUBLIC. begs Your record in that law shows further that the commissioner was given athor- itv “to- <a ' . i subpena and compel the atiendance ef witnesses and the preduction ef decu- mentary evidence and to administer oaths. your record in your own words shows that when this had been done tae way was opened, “for the first time,” as you say in your letter of acceptance— for the national ;government to deal inteiligently and adequately with the ques- tions affecting soctety, whether for good or for evil, because of the accumulations of capital in great,;corporations and because of the new relations created thereby. Your record in your own words shows taat you were then fully armed for your long-heralded campaign against the evils that result from the organization of these giant corporations. Wall street stood aghast and angry. The trust lords trembled before the war lord. The people waited in eager expectation for the publicity you hal demanded as a matter of government right; fot the Publicity Congress nad pro vided machinery to insure; for the “publicity in the interest of the public’ taat you had called “the firat essential.” | No Publicity After 583 Days. The tirst taing to do, as you said in your speech at Wheeling, was to “find out the facts.” Your initial step was to appoint as your secretary of commerce vour Se private. secretary, George B. Cortelyou. The Bureau of Corporations was organized 12 aed Feb. 1903—meare than 19 months, more than 80 weeks—exactly 583 days ago— yes, exactly FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE DAYS ago. Will yon kindly tell the country: |. After these 583 days of supposed activity and official dury, how much more. does the PUBLIC know about the conduct and management of these great corporations than it knew before? 2 After these 58% days of supposed activity and official duty, what single witness nas been subpenaed? After these 583 days of supposed activity and official duty, what single wit- | J. ness has been compelled to testify? 4. After these 583 days of supposed activity and official duty, what docu- meutary evidence has been produced? r, After these 583 days of supposed activity and official duty, what corporation nagnate has been compelled to testify under oath as to secret rebates on freight charges or other acts of conspiracy in restraint of trade? After these 583 days of supposed activity and official duty, what does the — PUBLIC know about the work of this BUREAU OF PUBLICITY? }§} - : ls there a corporation in the United States, Mr. President, whose affairs are =e administered in greater secrecy than are the affairs of your bureau of corporations, ‘ 6. which was created to afford “publicity in the interest of the public?” Does the public know any less about the internal workings of the Standard Ou Co., for example, than it does about the internal workings of this Bureau of Corpor- ions? . ae - Vet in your letter of acceptance you have—mayg | call it the magnificent audacity? to declare of the act creating this bureau and of the related acts: These laws are now being administered with entire efficiency. Do you mean to say that there are now in existence “no combinations in form of trust or otherwise” operated in restraint of trade? It was to destroy such eoinbinations that the Sherman anti-trust law was passed. Do you mean to say that there are now no rebates of freight nations against shippers? nerce law was amended, * collect such data taat the bureau was created, | me Do you mean to say that this information, or so much thereof as you not one letter has ever appeared of that PROPER PUBLICITY about which to such publicity that you agked for this legisiatyon. a Pee On the contrary, Mr. President, is it not true that net one werd, not one not one letter has ever appeared of that PROPER PUBLICITY about which so gilibly? . nt oe | " "But when your presidential campaign began and Mr. Cortelyou hed needed te know of the secret business affairs of the great corporations, you inquisitor of corporations chairman of your national conimittee. — ? tage * ae ee rs - in which you said of the anti-trust laws, the interstate commerce law and the crenting the Department of Commerce: : These laws ate now being administered with entire efficiency, and as in thelr | his appointment? — working neeo ie shown for amendment or addition to them—whether better, te secure THE PROPER PUBLICITY, or better to guarantee the rights of or jn any other direction—this need will be met. 10, Your further record in your own words in 4 © tn Seen "yt: sy bon” iat < oN Ewe i Ota as . aus . oot your letter of that he fro the Democratic party, for that matter—that the Sherman law was unconstitutional. : Your persistence in a good cause finally triumphed. Congress, under the pressure gs ae ‘Se eee —<, ©e- : * wee } ¢ It was to prevent such wrong that the interstate com = | Vo you mean to say that you are in possession of all the “data” as to the “organ- 4: ization, conduct and managemént” of the business of these corporations? It was to &

Page 7

¥ ‘wee . 7 ‘ OR agen oo AS ae Bae & a Mee ( af 1 ae UA ; tort Oo neta e. P eee Se wl Ee > oo 3 7 ee “4 as Bias Si f° gee ‘ te oo a al. ae ys Sarasa se Ee “death 4 a. ver : An - 47 i. =) tah ? . 2 th eee as “% i % ’ fy J 2 . ” ey Eh ae * $ = aed ~~, a a ‘ P he, a wg % Be Sg ; RO Ae LENE cata: a ‘Zee Pt, » Bed PE ae “ Sra = in x é = > fag aS a Med Say es be t Ny es oA a Bly 5 ANE S bce p 5 in eee ¥ +e aa. Oe" ON ree 4 : ei ae eae es f Ro ; : F ae — ee - 1% re. LS eS Y un r :) e . a - ; ty 4 > 7 s > b) rs) >. r ’ YY Se of sar s “ it oy - : P ’ > 4 . a : AS ” } , y 4 , Mj “1 q g "4 Pe . s - : x i * - a) é 7 é - >. ew aa : % Ke at . e 4 ° Sy ¢ ae 3 D ae 4, Se a 4 > 3 4 . a _ — ee , : Ba ee ‘ ¢ pubes I i eee . . * “4 4 > _ . - 1 * “4 Ta rs , be ae : ’ : : Lane ate “ a a x . p : = a) . a oe s 2 i ” “og . : ¥ he 7 7 ; : >> ‘ - : ‘- : my " & ings ie re : ’ « ve ? m * = —_ - Fe ; the fact that he was @ vice-president of the Santa do it? Was it not to please the corporations? And how well you have succeeded! , How the Corporations Were ee You have tamed and subdued the great corporations, . President, not less ag aa than you tamed end subdued the bosses of your party. How did you de it? By administering these laws “with entire efficiency,” as you say? By the constant and steadily continued action of the Department of Justice,” as you say? How did you tame and subdue the bosses of your party, Mr. President—the Platis and the Quays akd the Hannas and the Aldriches and the Addickses and the Odella and the Lou Payns? It was by surrendering to them, was it not? How did _ tame and subdue the Morgans, the (.oulds, the Rockefellers, the Vanderbilts, the tillmans, the Harrimans, the Moores, the Fricks, the Cassatts and the other rulers of 'the great corporations? t pupae ‘ 7 r 4 2 Bg ere oa . ~ ie ON ND. ALA el MOR DENT ROOSEVE collect money for your campaign fund, after spending tae night in your hoapiteble heme, is it conceivable that these corporattone Ge wt assume that he represents in a peculiarly personal manner the President of tae United States? Do you believe there is a railroad company reaping - ~~ s* y profit from the existing system of weighing the United States mails whica would .withhold its contribution from a campaign fund collected by the former Secretary of Commerce who is» also a prospective Postmaater-General ’ : When Mr. Cortelyou, for example, visits tae railroad companies that constitute the Coal Trust, now under investigation by your Department of Justice; would they be disposed to withhold their tribute from your campaign chests? Would not a word from the wise to the wise be sufficient? Are there not abundant indications, Mr. President, tion box is passed to tne great corporations by a former cabinet officer who will again be a cabinet. officer, that it does not return empty: In place of a franchise tax publicly levied and collected for the people, is not your personal political agent secretly levying and collecting a franchise tax for your presidential qompaigs If this is not so, what would you call this system of extra-constitutional taxation, Mr. President? It goes witnout saying, of course, that a man of — known personal integrity cannot approve of this system of tribute. Perhaps, you do not know what ‘ : ; : ; salve ¥ ence by the Mr. Cortelyou is doing. Or, if you do, pernaps \ ou salve your cons y . . , i ? thought taat ft is all for the defeat of the wicked Democrats: that the success of If you wished to keep your administration free from suspicion why did you the Republican party is essential to the greatest national good, and that the end select your corporation investigator to collect cash for your campaign fund? Do you justifies the means—even Mr. Cortelyou’s means. | , not see the indelicacy of it, the impropriety of it? But, after all this ia said, will not some of your skilled and eloquent advocates If you did not wish your sincerity to be impeached ! tell us precisely Low this method of collecting campaign funds differs morally from {the torch of publicity that Congress placed. in your hands? W hat can is — the cld New York police method of collecting tribute? Will they not explain the and trusts that ought to be cowering in ore * ethical difference between assessing a corporation for the protection and unlawful _ privilege it is permiitted to enjoy and assessing a saloon-keeper or @ pusheart man or the proprietor of a dubious resort for the Protection and unlawful Privilege he is permitted to enjoy? What of the $500,000 Corporation Curbing Fund? The Congress that created the bureau of corporations, which, you say, administered “with entire efficiency,” gave you tne unique, the extraordinary appro- priation of $500,000 tc enforce existing laws against corporations. Ai What is your record in the expenditure of this money ° About $26,000 of it has/ » been spent for the purpose to whico it was appropriated. ‘Tne rest has been lying in the treasury for 583 dayr. pa You pressed the suit against the Northern Securities merger and established the eonstitutionality of the Sherman anti-trust law. That was a brave, an admirable action, for which the World gave you and Mr. Knox unstinted praise—praise that your committee is now circulating as a Republican campaign document. But why did you stop there, and with your ineffectual injunction against the Beef Trust and certain railroad corporations? Why were, not the beef case and the rebate cases ‘aivanced in court, as the law now permits? Was it. perhaps, because the corporations were willing to pay your campaign committee liberally for the non-use of this money ? Was ii, perhaps, because they could afford to pay ten times this appropriation into your campaign treasury in order to keep this corporation-fighting fund in tae United Stntes treasury? Was it, perhaps, because this money, together with the new acts of Congress and the decision in the Northern Securities case, could be made a verita- ble eword of Damocles and suspended over the head of every corporation engaged in interstate commerce; I do not assert it; I merely ask. But will not publicans and sinners insist that this appropriation has beep a two- fuld war chest, a double treasure in your campaign for election? Will not sceptics rai oa or os et rae ‘ “* we, Sees oo | > ~ £ ‘ _— —— — Mr. Cortelyon goes out t» give something to Mr. Cortelyou fer your campaign they expect taat your administra- tion wifl give something te them in return. They regare your acceptance of their tribute as an implied promise of protection. ‘\ hen they contribute they assume that they are buying the majesty of the law; that they are buying mnterpretation of the law; that they are buying the privilege of violating the law—that they are buying per- mission to commit even statutory crimes. None of them is unfamiliar with the lan- guage employed by Oliver Wendell Holmes, a Republican justice of the United Btetes Supreme Court, appointed by yourself, when in his dissenting opinion in the Nortaern Securities case he said: The statute of which we have to find the meaning two sections on which the government relies both That is their immediate purpose, and that is what they say. that this ia not a criminal proceeding. : ‘ P Remember, these are not my words, but the words of a Republican justice of the United States Supreme Court. It is immunity from this crin believe they are buying when they contribute so lavishly This is unjust, you say, far-fetched, exaggerated? Well, let us hope so. But can you be astonished if your enemies put forward such an interpretation? The Record of Corporation Support. is a eriminal statute. The make certain acts crimes. It ie vate te insist when the campaign contribu- tt ay surrendering to them? ; mn i you, Mr. President, could justly denounce the old spoils system as being “for years -_ most potent of all the forces tending to bring about the degradation : an itics,” what must be your opinion, in your own words, of the new spoils Pee Which you have perfected? Of the spoils system by which trained and well- - ormed agents, initiated into the secrets of the corporations, squeeze money from ne rich holders of Privilege with which to carry the elections? Of the system under which an administration can collect a stupendous campaign fund by the traffic in actual or prospective immunity trom Prosecution or Publicity ? You, Mr. President, cannot be ignorant of the sinister parallel between the old slave power and the new corporation power in their relations with thé federal government. Lf asked to testify as a historian, could you assert that your adminis- tration is now dominated less by the corporation power than -weye the administra- tions of Polk, Pierce and Buchanan by the slave power? q You. Mr. President, have furnished the most rice Brew tinal prosecution which the great corporations to your campaign fund. ‘ nr Se ee es ® o ah. St aes ak eo) OPTS See 5 ' : 5 &, 6 one Smaller Stockholders Told They Cam Questioned, or Go to Court. “a Special to the Post-Dispatch um why have you never lighted when people see the corporations illustration of the your department of commerce contributing so generously to a campaign fund col- lected by a former cabinet officer who knows their secrets? has been investigating tne Beef Trust, and your danger to the republic so forcefully described br Justice Brew You are'the most | striking example of the politician who “understanas that t#spower exists which |may make for his advancement or otherwise,” and that it. “wil be exerted according to the pliancy with which he yields to its solicitations.” ™ ords,” you gay, “are good only when backed by deeds.” What must be your own candid opinion of this record -of vour deeds, told in your own words? Peace May Have Her “Cowards” and “Weaklings. Uhe weakling and the coward are the conspicuous objects of your blasting wrath and your withering scorn, Mr, President. “Seant attention is paid to the weakling or the coward who bavbles of peace,” you said in an article printed in the Independent, Wer. Jl, 1899: : “We have got to see the work through, because we are not a nation of weak- lings,” you said at Galena, April 27, 1900, “Woe to us, we children of the generation of Lincoln and Grant, if we prove ourselves weaklings!” vou said at Chicago, May 5, 1900. “Not the peace granted on terms of ignominy to the ‘craven and the weakling,” you said in your first message to Congress. “Not in the spirit of the weakung and the er ven,” you said at Washington, Feb. 21, 1903. _ “The voice of the weakling or the craven counts for nothing when he clamors lor peace,” you said at New York, Nov. 11, 1902, “Scant is our patience with those who preach the doctrine of craven weakness,” you said at Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1902. “Ours is not the creed of the weakling and the cowardg you said in your second annual message. Peace hath her victories no less renowned than those of war; but may not peace also have her weaklings arid cowards no less craven than those of war! It is well enough to shake the Big Stick over the South American republics. South American republics do not contribute to the campaign fund. \ It is well enough to land marines in Hayti. Hayti does not contribute to the campaign fund It 1s well enough to send warships to Beirut. The Sublime Porte does not con- tribute to the campaign fund. It is well enough to create a’ great navy and a great army as a-challe to the European powers. Lhe European powers do not contribute to the campaign fund. The Department of Commerce Department of Justice has secured a temporary injunction aginst the trust. iet the trust is supporting your candidacy. mi Your Department of Commerce has been investigating the great oe ee companies. Whereupon John A. McCall, president of the New York Life Insurance Co.. and ‘Theodore Banta. another officer of that same company, both life-long Demo- erats, declare themselves in favor of your.election. You smashed the Northern Securities Co., and Wall street threatened your polit. ical life. Yet E. H. Harriman, one of the controlling factors in the merger, says: “Nobody wants to put the Republicans out.” J. Pierpont Morgan, the presiding genius of Wali street, another controlling factor in tais merger, is supporting your candidacy although he once threatened to destroy you. One of his partners, Edward T. Stotes- bury, is collecting a campaign fund for you in Pennsylvania, and all the other partners are advocating yeur election. Your Department of Justice has brought suit against cértain railroads charged with violating the interstate commerce laws. Yet all the great: railroad groups are supporting your candidacy. ees 3 The Standard Oil Co. was strongly opposed to your Department of Commerce bill. Mr. Archbold sent telegrams to United States senators requesting them in the name of Mr. Rockefeller to oppose it. Yet Mr. Stillman, president of the Na- tional City Bank, which is controlled by the Rockefellers, spoke in high terms of your letter of acceptance, and said: “I’m sure the sentiment of Wall street is strong for President Roosevelt.” Mr. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford, a railroad practically controlled by the Rockefellers, was a member of the committee that notified you of your nomination. | doubt if you can find an intelligent citizen, Democrat or Republican, Mr, acrobatic feats ae | trust is a wonder. ig 252 combination giant merger, disclosed to t has been an obtrusive court consents to set aside an injunction several unmerged : ers obtained. Exe: A baker's dozen of men gathered there .§ | in a dingy little room and made plans by re which the American Tobacto | 3 oe agrees to swallow its two comrades—the | : Consolidated Tobacco Company and the | Continental Tobacco Company. To “the 4 Pe observer it all looked ite oe » except that the-two swallows seemed rather large. But the Pian for the merger nah F has been so cunningly conceived that they ee — certain to go down like sugar-coated | pills when the time come >. ae “o , for the owelher: ting aes There were. in fact. three me 7 stockholders in the little Office, ilen: the same captains of finance serving each, The purpose of the meeting: was 4 merge the three big con¢éerns into a singh one, with a tot $000,000, - = | - a total capitalization of . +c ee * 4 ‘ ty %, oor ¢ bd it a me ae at iy SF - . ia GO FOS F-- eas abd hal en” « ~ . * of . . + % 4 > pe bas) ee sdb ghee A or a > ta und scoffers think that, while the use of a little of this money gained you great popular applause, fhe non-use of a great deal of it gained you prinedl y contributions to further your election” Rees Your pretended record, in your own words, as to the effectiveness with which you have prosecuted these corporations is set down in your letter of acceptance when you say that the need of officials having the disposition and courage to enforce existing President, who believes that there is a single manufacturer of importance deriving profit from any of the 4000 articles taxed under the Dingley law who is not paying a tax for protection to your Mr. Cortelyou’s campaign fund. Or one who believes that there is a single great railway corporation which is not paying a tribute or tax to vour Mr. Cortelyou’s campaign fund. Or one who believes that there is a [t is well enough to order warships to Smyrna. The Sultan does not contribute to the campaign fund. It’is well enough to demand Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead. Raisuli does not contribute to the campaign fund. But how about the great corporations which do contribute to the campaign fund? There is no Big Stick for them; no marines, no warships—nothing but. secrecy, silence, solicitation, surrender. | 4 paltry things miflions get to be fA ; lal 3 the hands of a grovp of men who me Bini TRUST IS WORLD-WIDE, Judging by what the men who conirol. these companies are doing, | one Cannes | The entire proceedings went to show wei customed to catching and tamirg them, = single trust which is not contributing to your Mr. Cortelyou’s campaign fund, The Need of a Corrupt Practices Act. I have been told by a western Republican friend that Mr. Hanna collected $5,000,000 in 1900 to elect Mr. McKinley and yourself,;and that the sum was so much greater than he needed that part of the money was returned to the contrib- utors. Mr. Hana’s $5,000,000 was trifling in comparison with the sum Mr. Cortelyou could raise if necessary to insure your election. In 1900 the Supreme Court had not affirmed the constitutionality of the Sherman anti-trust law. There was no Depart- ment of Commerce. There was no Bureau of Corporations. There was no appropria- tion of $500,000 to. enforce the anti-trust laws. The President wielded no such power over corporations as Congress and the courts have conferred upon you. Can you wonder that your record of secrecy, silence and solicitation of con- tributions has produced a painful impression upon some of your admirers, and that they seek in vain for suitable apologies for such official indelicacy? Can you be surprised if’ your opponents charge that instead of “publicity in the interest of the public” there has been only secrecy in the interest of Theodore Roosevelt? I do not say that a Democratic administration having your opportunities and moved by your consuming ambition to perpetuate itself in power would display a finer sensibility than you have shown. The power which vou hold over so much of the organized capital of a nation is too great to be intrusted to any President —even a Jefferson—under present political conditions, when all the energies of a chief executive serving his first term are directed toward obtaining a second term. If our libraries are to be preserved intact as they came down to us from the fathers, I do not see how we dare to maintain a system that places such despotic power in the hands of a President and such tremendous temptations in the way of jaws -- oe bas heen met hy the consistent and steadily continued action of the Department ef Justice under the present administration. ae “The consistent and steadily continued action of the Department of Justice! Indeed! Consistent in what? Steadily cogtinued in what? Jobn Moody, a trustworthy and auth@titative writer, states in his book, “Tue Truth About the Trusts,” that there existed in February, 1904, a whole year after your bureau of corporations began its work—-about 440 important trusts, with a tota) capitalization of nearly $11,000.000,000, including six great railroad groups, ronstituting ae wiany trusts, with an additional capitalization of more than $9,000.- 900,000. > 2 Here is $20,000,000,000 of combined capital about whicn your bureau of corpor- ations, after 583 days, has not made public one single fact; not one single figure. The only important and effective action against any corporation in these groups was taken against tht Northern Securities Co. This one mangled merger represents substantially the sum total of that “consistent and steadily continued action” that you taik about. , : Secrecy and Submission Versus “Not Running Amuck. 1 despise wholesale and indiscriminate attacks upon corporations and cofthbina- ticns of capital. Many American corporations, by the enterprise and intelligence they have displayed, have been factors of immense importance in the development of our mations! resources and the creation of our national prosperity Corporations are a necessity in our economic system. I regard the reckless attacks ef agitators and demagogues upon all aggregations of capital as a menace to the - country. ‘These agitators and demagogues are sowing the dragon’s teeth of socialism and class hatred. They are not less enemies of the nation taan are the corporations that pollute by bribery and corruption the fountain head of republican government. _ TL recognize the fact that the problem of regulating and controlling corporations is one of the greatest difficulty and complexity. Even in the enforcement of the anti- trust laws I have no desire to see your administration “run amuck,” to use tne felicitous expression of Mr. Knox. But not running amuck is a very different matter from putting yourself under jligations to these corporations by accepting their tribute, from tying your hands. from restricting your freedom, from putting yourself in a position in which they can demand favors of your administration for the assistance they rendered in furthering your election. ' For three years you have clamored for “Publicity in the interest of the public;” you have clamored for regulation; you have clamored for power to compel obedience to the law. Congress nas given you the machinery of publicity. It has given vou the law and the money you demanded. The Supreme Court of the United Whates has given you almost despotic power in a decision whicn declares that “every contract, longer wonder that the tobacen trust was able to lead all of its fellows in the re Quest of the earth: Since its bi ' January, 139, it has wrestel contri the trade from rivalg in every cli country on the globe exeept the paltry jew = that have a government tol of the €- bacco trade. aie The sole reason why the big merger did not go through yesterday-th- + thaer——e was the fact thit one puny obstare in. the pial. form of an injunction stoot in Its way, Soe: Frederick Scott, a sto: kholder. who hid come ali the way irom iicim nd, Va. ts protect his interes's and 03,0 © the mer- ger. challenged Chairmen eu fer’s4r ght ce act as chairman. But h ® protest we. t for - 2 naught ane he wad practically tol he. i * opposition wou ever mos to see daylight. are _— ; ss INJUNCTION IN THE WAY. (Renata gnt se urd from + The | The Real Enemies of the Republic. Sateguarding the republic from its foreign enemies is your favorite thesis, Mr. President. Yet you well know that the gravest menace to the nation lies not in Europe or in Asia or in South America, It is domestic, not foreign. You well know that there are developing throughout the United States two governments; one a theoretical government of the people, by the people, for the people; the other a practical] government of the corporations, by the. corporations, for the corporations. You know that this government within a government sends its creatures to every common council, to every legislature, to the United States Senate and the House of Representatives—-ves, even to the cabinet of the President of the United States. You know that these corporations which are determined to govern the govern- ment itself are the real enemies of the republic. If you do not know it now, you knew it before you decided that you wield Yasha be President than be right. You knew it before you allowed your ambition to transform your bureau of publicity into a bureau of secrecy. You knew it before you perceived the tremendous political advantages you could gain by submission to the power of plutocracy. You knew it before you began to understand how strongly secret alliances with the corporations would make for. your political advancement. You have not kept the faith, Mr. President, in your promise of publicity in the interests of the public as to the affairs of the corporations. Your record in your own words proves it. Why have you turned your back on your splendid promises? Why have you eaten your fine words’ Perhaps a little of the publicity which has‘not been made public would explain even that, too. Suppose, Mr. President, even at this late day, you were to give the country a little of that real publicity vou once favored by telling it— How much has the Beef Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Paper Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou”? How much has the Coal Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? | How much has the Sugar Trus: contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Oil Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Tobacco Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou ’ How much has the Steel Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou ? How mueh has the Insurance Trust contributed to Mr, Cortelyou? How much have the nationa! banks contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much have the six great railroad trusts contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? Why Not Publicity as to Campaign Contributions? | observe by your letter of acceptance that in spite of the secrecy and silence : vy y" » oa, ES, grate Sirk FIED gs tat aa % eh Mae es ROE ESR co 1 Ce see iii sar oa Py ee whee rf PW cg. inal iP 5 a 7 a ae oe EE ee le TSS ES eon ia i aati ST ene sew cal itin ph Mrs. Miller Is Granted Renew. Although she has been granted a 9 newal of her pene Ran 1 vas roo hee a + + . 3 a a 1903, you said: A g004 a: al can be done by law. Even more can be done by the honest admin- port an administration which Knaws neither fear wor favor Sophia Miller street will gol able > And you ae : J § no prince, no world.. You are the Republican The government, can protect or are by you chests, has warned the American people! What an wil] be to these corporations as to their power over candidates for high office! How much hig ‘variant n tions have been lifted, as Justice Brewer Scns NTO A. ETN OC CONSTANT DANGER AND MENACE TO JCAN INSTITUTIONS.” To repeat what I said at the conclusion of my first open letter to you, Mr. dent: “Not for the Democratic party but for democratic institut Not against the Republican party but for the republic.” — ¥ ® - 4 a De hs ¥ - ova ts > « fags so U5). ae teers 4 a me % ve a8 * aS Pee: aye ee 7 ees Steere ¥ i “9 4 ‘s J bg +3, - . is .. + bt brads Ban ‘ Siri, a eee object lesson your ea PERE a Gee apts Gees ic os the affairs of these corporations than how much they are contributing to somsenmmen) an appra | to Aix a: i * 4 ina t : ) : : ms ) : 4y campaign funds for Special Privileges, Special Protection and. Special n thelr ngs. nest step woe the “ee whether it be an unreasonable or reasonable restraint.” | 1. ® hen _— transterres sth youn sa rem the Department of Commerce enka ier . if these corpora tion= are irying to buy legislation or executive merge 2 SS Se yn Hs ” ag _ And after all this campaign of promise and preparation vou can proudly point to 'to your campaign committee, pow er you appoint to carry on the work? A man Ae Re Pn : » disso of only one combination aint : ull and known: sympathy with what you described in your first message to ight to know it. . the dissolution : co organized in restraint of trade. And you in f Be ee ay ‘tenes vou, therefore, for the honor of my administration and for ; LEE : . onor, to make public ali the information you have as to sums Have they been absolved--urged to go and sin no more? Where there was generosity corporations known as po agg seuricgg a sie oon teatures and tendencies hurtful 7 , “that they are buying protection, buying privilege, buying immunity? It makes little poration, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Why didfou do it? Was it not to please i: itterence how guarded or explicit Mr. Cortelyou’s promises may be. It makes little |the corporations? | @ifference whether there are any promises or not. The’ corporations know that he is | : such a lawyer as you once described him to be—“a profound jurist and a fearless ; return for their tribute, in the form of governmental favor. public servant 1” Did you appoint as his successor a lawyer of the type of Tilden Surely you cannot de so ingenuous as to believe that these corporate interests | or Bristow oF Folk? No. The successor of the great Mr. Knox js the émall Mr. on ling your campaign treasury because they believe in the abstract principle of ; ci ¥ 4. But with Mr. Moody transferred to the office of attorney-general, did you the : : interest in Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead. if they t t you |seek. # secretary of the navy who was experienced in public life and in naval Were fo unpractical as to believe taat, they would doubt your fitness to be on politi- | affairs? No. Did you select a man who sympathized in any way with your public ak Shin 4 gO eae te & vik Practical and actuatly intelligent men, | P ie bie ir. — tae ys ey ce eel eae So ce cet gee mT bhi eee ee Pte } 4 Tp Ty is Boe, fe Te . a . Ae ss = x x * _ a Democrat from «@ prairie " i Se Oe as ee? ‘ - c , “I know of nothing more important that the public should know as t holders was to petition the courts for th combination or conspiracy which operates in restraint of trade IS UNLAWFUL [FOU ate content to “stand or fall: ’ indulgencies through the ageney of campaign committees, the people have a @annot point to one solitary word of publicity as to the affairs of any of the others. Congress as @ “widespread conviction in the views of the people that the great ) of money contributed to my ec2mpaign fumd by public-service corporations, tS ¥ ey ’ , ion. Is there anything in his record to indice . > to} - ment of Justice?” Is this the record—of 583 davs of ceasless, impetuous activity— railroad corporation R @ to indicate that he will try to) ever indirect or implied. that ave entered into with them in regard i the contributors to your campaign fund? That these contributions are for pring; ] ® When Senator Quay died certain great corporations in Pennsylvania desired | information asked for was made public in gord faith by Mr, Cortelyou, would it not : ° : “ princip es, e : ‘successor ? i hibition campaign funds? The Populists have principles. Are the public-franchise fatration of the ‘st spo hiecett Would it not explain the extraordinary change in your attitude toward the rela- have the power, Mr. President—such power over great corporations a Did you resist the removal of the man who could do more by “the honest admin- Vould it not explain why all the kings of finance who were clamoring for your ti . . , ( j h i 7 itl e not the corporations that are pouring money into your campaign chests i Lecuel bh t0 the Senate at the instance of that that could ever be made public as to the relations of the government with the great : ; ui . 9. With Mr. Knox gone, did you seek to fill his place with a great lawyer— | your, pereqnal representative; they naturally assume that they will receive a sub- Moody. Why did you appoint him? Was it not to please the corporations?” or because they have « philan- | tof their generous bounty. = s_ utterances on the subject of corporations and their

Page 8

yw ae a, aS. C 5 2 —, ie eee ‘ -, % WA pe — J ay Py dea cae t = Se oe = ‘ed *. oF ae ee oy a * : = ? ah z “ia alee we, a : c = ‘ . a rat os we aay - é - : i iy "¢ Went Wan 4 . “07 a . a -~ ; cca ra = - 2 © ele oy oa ad Rated tod + on ye “ . > a. o's et ae ae # i a a " APUBLIOMS || ===» =» SUNDAY SERMONS—-NEWS OF CITY CH oS. z * 5 Is | ] detente hee ' Sunday Editor sities ; ? . tivutions to headquart | B oe . » Baptist. pect one . an ore, WS Aubert avenue, | rmuit , Pp’ secretary « Sanday School ae aret me ~~ - and ag Wolf .2 we. fs will] tor, Morning sermon by UND : DEAD IN BED AULE THE COUNTR HER'S ne use trying to deny tne fact Ourenlio, is a des dani eaneee, w. C. fe . 3 poly ie pavilion at the Fair ts feoding —~ of the Bnei path louges, 4 iris ning service. | —the comments of readers of the “yee. ht of $96.000 ul Ch = fhe Ueucoron of the new Christian church at | yreM® DF some of the leaaing Jewisb citrus, Moriuing : ee * §unday Post-Dispatch on the merits| paid om during the ee Pe clark, | Susiewon, hear DICK gO, DAB jus. Laden privy, creda tin an mene, of the united Uerrew voo- i Gees . j ‘ New York Con- of its successive features are of the great-| One of the most efficient pee | indo ge tivk 40 ve hbeid at tne Ceusoui én8 aoe A meeting of tue H'nal-E! lous veopie’'s Ajd Sir WwW Vv 0 Who John R. Dos Passos, Ne est help in telling us just what sort of | Sov Association is Ker. J. M. det of the | “OMS Mast Ucl 13 lo 0 oY we VCureuian Chure Society was beld at the ¥. M. [I. A. hall, 319% .. n arco , Gilmen City. He wes elected moderater t ine local cunatuitee urd.) Piue street. 2 Succeeded stitutional lawyer, Makes stories the public ifkes best. And when we | 4seociation. viawu is cuaitums, Dare Afiauged tor te 3 seo- | Rabbi Leo M. Frankiin of tetrott. Mich, Las Gladstone as Liberal , : Rev. W. M. Anderson will take a nel Gees ’ Ruged TUT tus ovuvEn- | been : ; . OMe. Ch in Formal Address. know this important fact of popular pref-| .o7''at Pates Park Church, St. Josepb, Mo., op noite acco e Se WW Ue Wey oF we | to ha owen d by tiov, ge state de e Leader, Greatly Mourned. arge An erence, why, it’s a pleasure to meet the] Oct. 1. aa tae ae ae ete (attemnaqun Guiser, Tit Prison Assecmtisa cOuUveut en ai 5 | | wishes of readers and continue to interest Pig ay nn ny preaches A | *eitu0u vl auy of Ube ueoouuations of see con sane o bart et sme Me, Bava Wet, . a UL them with the brightest features along the] Taylor, who is on his way to China, and E. A fe gy By am are Tegwered aeve- Tents = Ba te ee ee ee aoe = i HE HAD RECENTLY RETIRED COMMIT TEES ARE POWERF lines indicated. ee ee oo oo un ‘ont 6 Gnas ee ‘Lutheran ; : . : “ : ” , ureh be ‘ ; “ Coury forth Euc : ee te No Longer Deliber- and story of “A St. Louis Portia” that they purpose of reorganizing for their winter's work. egy ea, enn, MOUNT CALVAK1.—isuo N — i He Was Known as “The Finest Politi- House and Sena expressed themselves to this effect, praising | Much interest is ~~ & taken in practicing for) ooo hoirg the eet obt cle in one, the Wom | R. Jesse, pastor. Services 10:45 e. m., with ser- $, ly to Create the new choir of the Third Baptist Church. The /| ., + IoD ose asise.0u LOard and the For-| mon and communion; 3 p. m., German preaching 4 cal Gladiator of His ative, but Meet Only the Bunday Post-Dispatch for effective use] jint rehearsal took place on Friday wight. ig eee * by Rev. M:. Wolfer Steed, theologian; & p. m., ‘tical M terial. of all local opportunities in the way of] ‘The singing clase continues to grow: over 60) jo U4 on peu Thursday night, Oct.4 sermon. Age ” Politica a pictures and stories. “You don’t ‘goneral-| @cwbers are now enrolled; this class meets Tuee | oi or lak “voices ae epee chor inet .MARK'S.—Rev. MM. Rhodes, pastor. Morn- ; : evenings at 8 o'clock. , oO Le UM) ng, “Spiritual Freedom;"’ even services in . IDON ; Tern Special to the Post-Dispatch. ize’ vaguely or depend upon historical an- ‘tniil the» church is ready, -singing clase and Cunetian es Bud SAiwUay Weld DO given to ine German.” es : ee: wer See ween VEERO0 PN eu RK, Oct. 1.-—"I charge that | wiwersaries for your feacures,” says one. | Cho!t will continue to meet at Mr. Geers studio ragaot Lae pera ol yn ean: Naguadag — Harcourt, “the finest political gladiator of| NEW YORA, ane this country, |.. ine tal | ete, Oden. = Tt tne Foren Cnisuan daussuuary noe ° Methodist. ve cceedi Glad-}the Republican party governs It seems posaible to you to find real, vital,| The Baptist Young People’s Union of the Third “ay the suhe torent Lary DO.LeLy, 1 ues- i e . ee nee Oe neil meron, tical workings, by not more than)... noterial, right here in St. Louis and of | Baptist Church was had last Sunday evening 08) iy ie vive to tae emaey Suciety, Sua-}, Some of the Mebodist ministers well known Fourteenth : stone ine the House of Commons, died fin-its practk is allowed . follows: Section A, Mrs. Lee Wagner; section B, ive vig @Tiuaceu inet | 1M the Methodist world who visited the Fair e - % men. That no public measure the present moment. And that’s what 1} Nir. Wong; section C, Mr. David Howell. Ces Of toe Cuuren, that is, the eavucaton, Courch | st week are Rev. C. N. Scrivener of the South- m4 318 -, very suddenly today at Nuneham Park. ' } h the .national legislature | jie fresh, newsy, up-to-date stories an@| Kev. A. B. Baird, we.l known in southern) Mis- re, See Schoul, Meher oient Sucwiies, ew, | West Missouri Conference, Rev. W. M. Pope of n Louis, ¥ bar in 6 r has made tie front color page e names of all delegates snoy 2 sen “CASON, man M. ‘ later, & servant entered the room and sued to the members of the may ous boy : . yee for J. M. Dunn, Chillicothe, Mo., not later than Oct. A Dhal meeting of the local committee will be | The BB RS: Confe:ence made very found Sir William lying dead on his bed.| tniteq states The address is an arraign-| next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch and it i# aliy, in order to secure proper entertainment. beit MDuey alerpoon at 3 oOclock at First] few changes among the St. Louls ministers. ; fis son, Lewls Vernon Harcourt, member blican party for its vl0- | masterful piece of work. It bears dramat- RECOND.—Rev. W. W. Boyd, pastor; 11 a. ™., Church to report Wuat has been dow and what ig | Rev. W. B. Hays will go to Mt. Auburn Church : ment of the Repu from the ; he R J ‘ ‘Christ's Love for His Own;'’ 8 p. m., service of | to ve dune. 10 this meeting ail tue jocal work.| to take the place of Rev. Mr. Tilley, who f-pardament for the Rossenda © division lations of the constitution dating fro ically upon the Russo-Japanese war and} praise and address on ‘‘Liow to Corks ut Sects in| ¢:s and wembers of the St. Lows chureves are | Will go to Harvard to pursue a course of studies. : m, 9:30 a, m. ef Lancashire was hastily summoned i riod in the South to Presi-/ makes a wonderfully forceful use of an] kelizgion.”’ lV he, Rev. W. O. Dounan, pastor of the Shaw Avenue GRAND AVENUE.—Dr. A. W. Clazon, trom Jondon Seat “Roseevelt’s, action in the Panamelexceptional opportunity to emphasize a j,! i! cepiral 1. MCA Grand mad brank | lier A, clean of Clncinnat, president of ae | Chueh” wit oto the Oak, Mil) Church end] Morning, 2: Sunday eon: 1Oah ; vs - en ooseve y ¢ a . : ; in avennes; Rev. W. J. ‘Iitamson, p : Pores Ulan Missoury poviery, eo ulpit of of | a Among all cn pe ~s the ne “re = canal affair strange truth of the situation in the far} a. m,,, Consecration and Its es Cs P. amie Moses of Ina.avapolis, ob Mg — the Reg BS "ler. E, i. K.nkle a to Cant méeting: 7:45 “cameo, ah Cor : monthiy . ! NDW YORK, Sept. 30.—Salled: Celdie, Liver- aes ees wren er rtisan regime fc & Nev. Fathers Van del Erden, S&S. J., ami Shine, | ity;"’ 8 p. m., ‘“‘Behold He Cometh."’ uiusic. uese language itd | Tvol. , A , Repu rican pa ‘manner ig which he has been connected! 8s. J., of the St. Louis University, have lately VMAPLEWOOD.—Marshall and Manchester ave-}| OENTENARY.—Rer. 2. We een?” late o The most beautiful and expensive edition ot = oa YORK, Sept. 30.—Arrived: La Savol, from ae What should be the verdict of history with the World’s Fair. He replies to these ciolantan rene at St. Agnes’ Church, Chicago re ht agen ogg pastor. Regular morning a Saag none Hd ~~ 8 n.. subject, ‘The | Bible ever lished will come out this a NAPLES, Sept. 30.—Arrived: Gallica, New York.| upon it? Lift the curtain pm ue’ tne event® | criticisms through the Sunday Post-Dis-| kev. John F. Quirk. &. J., president of Loyola| TUXEDO.—Rev, J. A. Bennett, pastor, Regular| Way of Cleansing’’ Sunday schools et 9:16 a. m. pat meer ? 2? a al — Po a NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—Arrived: Campania, Liy-| and let them speak for themseivés. patch end his answer to his accusers is College, Baltimore, bas been appointed a member } morning and evening eervices. and 2:30 p. m. ague devotional serv enga in drawings for it, “o erpoo! and Queenstown, “The Republican party has for many of the international jury of awards in the depart. OLD OROHARD.—Big Bend ni. Rer. Mellotte] ice at 7 p. m reprodu in vure, 7 as BREOURG, t. 80.—Arrived: Binecher, New| years lived upon past achievement, 1“ certain to be taken up by newspapers — of education at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-/ Miller, pastor. Regular morning and evening Serus elaborate borders a par Ks “ SS | oR via Plymouth, for Hamburg (and proceeded).| jamented McKinley sought-to revive ‘it.| abroad as a mater of moment. The story! position. services. New erusalem Walter Crane; the edi in be IV PRPOOT.. Sept. 30.—Arrived: Winnifredian, | \...¢ hi« ed its last hope. A conference of archbishops, bishops and priests —— will be | ea ’ ‘| but his death extinguish : is one of the most remarkable that has oor boulevard and avenue).—Rev. 5S. | umes. Uctober. The - . h \ . . of Mexico will be opened on Tuesday. Oct. 4, to . mer a : : \ aes QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 80.—Arrived: Cretic, Bos-| A change In the ee uae bak oe “ene been developed by the World's Fair. continue 12 days, in the city of Morelia. Mat- Congregational. C. Eby. Es Ms aie 4 Its cheapest Mading,; oth See or Ee ton for Idverpool (and proceeded). ' occurred some years ago, Du " . ters of great importance to the Mexican church Rev. Dr. C. H. Vation, pastor of. the First Con-| the Rev. Hiram Vreoman of Roxbury, . Gen. sth of the Salvation i MOVILLE, Sept. 30.—Seiled: ‘Parisian (from| tional thternal conditions. The Republic- The third of these World's Fair stories] will be discussed at this congress. gregational Church, has resum his class in tee On ee tee a8 _—-s > nn his “Motor ** having tra 1300 : TAverpool), Montreal. ans gained power in the last two presiden- of the kind so relished by readers tells of The erchbisbope and bishops of the republic are | connection with the Sunday school. Strangers | Frank Sewall, D. D., of ee Te Bible and | Al Aberdeen people packed the : “« “3 £3 - DOVER, Sept. 3.—Salle4: Hamburg (from Ham-| tials terms only by the votes and support ; to brfld a house in the Oity of Mexico, which ts | @nd otbers are invited to attend. The course js} deliver a lecture on the met. City.”” The tour surpassed the most aeulas Saeieas VPs |e — eae eR ER vin po aene __ | of conservative Democrats. The balance of |? sunny-souled and courageous young wom- to be the home of the papal delegate. , HoreshaGowings ot Caries,” a study in Old Tes nee OF Ine We ORCH OF THE NEW JE. | tions of all , oe | = Ps A oo ete a oH none Sedat : an out , of ev A number of impartant congresses and meetings | tament prophecy. clase meets in the west sEeM A? | : a4 tsukuri | ee power during that period has — rad oo an at the Fair whose life pr Biv oho of the different sochetios ‘= ooh Catiolie. church | gallery ot the cpureh every Sunday at 10 a m. RUSALEM (Twelfth and Tyler atrests) .— Rev. ive the address the enering eae ” waeienim ef ’ Th uate a. C1288 ee rT eeed in > endeavor and astonishing ach wage ec took place this week as follows: Tue Eucharistic{ The Sunday school bae also taken op a new|Cherles A. Nussbaum, pastor. Services at 10:30) f°) oh) tell on the eu ‘Hopes’ and kk Ps : Aepublicans oniy 4 ‘ E of helpfulness. She 1as | Congress, in New York City; the International con- | coerse of lessons, om ‘“The Heroes of the New/a. ™. . > $ 747 ate ‘es ‘ e goid standord. Any declaration vee hes gh ong osigenad atone by Fate, but she pan n of on | St. RY way de Paul Society, St. bay ogg ll a tae Le a Sent and in- eu rico Kg OF ee Fg ed ee “Gundag Svenene Fa ountesin 3 Le . “40 ‘oters of this country sufficient to ' we, Huis; a meeting. of the Alumnae of the Nazareth] structive course study. course run¢s rman, comet Lou uschenbac el held «@ foworth Hote cg . ; preg River sod have indorsed Republican-| has overcome the handicap to an almost gees — poo a ms Mato Be or and ~ h all pomed a ~ all — invited oe ectens nues).-—-Bev. - > Carriere, pastor. Services as —. Lean ae Finteletein tena a ae oe \- i m a meeting of the Knights of Columbus, also at} A Congregational information bureau main- | Us an address “ Country ;” ee : (C0 d C Il iy gra. pure fabrication of contemporane: we sama “gery re ‘ ; ows. - ees a Kin b ye iful cathedral, built by th aiiete, nd neir friends Me ae ie in = a Gilly faved. jn everyaay a ie : rs in her work of getting the greatest goo ‘ekin has a beautiful cathedral, DSuflt by the| aliste and their s. Mrs. 8 THBOSOPHI SOCIETY ee ous history. 4 hepiness Be of existence. There’s | Cetholic Chinese, and decorated by Chinese art-| and fs glad to confer with anyone and give out New Thought. corner Vandeventer and Weet Belle’ place at ee | "The Republicans won their last national/ an 3apin eons ists. The organ was also built by natives. the literature of the church. The bureau is open w 1 10:45 a. m., ‘sub “e 7 x ee 4 TELLS THE STORY victories re the @ingle point of sound; some pathos in the story—but there’s a lot mer. Ee P. Doyle, os qumment Featat, on a 9 to - J >, oe 1 ~ dd m., oi 5 fon Ag mye tam Ba gpreg 1 ee a «FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, a Be ey, an f ocratic votes.” } and one of 1 est-known ptiests in the coun-| cept on Saturdays, when it closes at noon. . . Servi ani - | Southwest corner a | money, an by Dem more amnguia gent of the sort patie try, having conducted el ABE in all parts of it, riday, Oct. a will be “Congregational dax*’ =. ae subject, ‘‘From Center to Cireum-[ sie 1]. Sota’ at he ever ) i. : Seek to Force ' brave hearts and strong men an n. j|and who bas been stationed in New York :City| at the World's Fair. @ committee charge “SOUTT SIDE teenth and Peetalozsi| .-°COND OHURCH OF CH (Scientist), ~- nn , , , , , for many years, has become rector of the Apos-| of the arrangesnents is composed of F. A. Hall, é' (Eigh > ots) | Henneman Wall, Services oe Negro Disfranchis ement Not ge — ago = eta ar sotto anon, Hees a” Gm Gatholle Gasvaruite, reeident of the Congregational Cie _~ Be. ee, Samen)—Oer, Fi ~ Sean pastor. | 19:45 a. wm. 8723 Olive street. " at & . 4 : western tor-humorist on ubjec ‘fashington, D. C. M. Burnham, pastor the m Chor : ' : . FIRST OHURGH OF PROGRESSIVE s oe | Mr. Dos Pasos takes the Republicans se- “Choosing a Wife and Rearing a Daughter Mo ar tg oe aoe = the ome oY _. “quectiant afta aia ee a ag ES 3401 yg te - —— pe i te, Hall, po eg rags i ‘ 4 ; - ration o e golden jubilee o ather Zilexle : , > meri board : . ting, - Services . eenth atreeté. r serv . | verely po tee ary ori, Dt ng ion for the Matrimonial Market,” and any ~~ — = ce-emonias will — a eigr Ry yey oll oe YI on ‘rT LOUIS SOUL, OUL-TURE SOCIETY will hola and test by Rev. 0 F. Hunter. . : negro siranchisement in the Soutn. e -_ riv 1din ays and w + most imposing. e ests of | whic to eld a oo, . , . : : res ( sasha number of letters have arrived comineé! : fon Gioseen ail Genel — Sth » eutee of| missionery magazines will form en imgortant ene cee ofveentee at 3 odes ane mae the homely philosophy taught in that artl-| ginoo, Father Ziegler is much beloved by his| subject for discussion, also the tion to In- | Olive etreet. Dr. A. A. Lindsay will Geliver the t | And now comes this party in its plat- cle. Well, there’s a quaint philosopher now people. : _ | crease the corporate mem p of the Amer- discourse. Subject Sunday py a “Finds hi form proressing to revive these old am , st Ayan 6 who has spent $1.000,000 in as meeting - the parishioners of St. pad 70 seaee. nom a to 500. il iain mn Boul.” _ ar 1 ropos.ng to again force upon the South— | in : uls, on . Us Shurch and of representatives from the various 'ILG Preaching morning ning r i. hot. upon the ‘North—full and unqualified | acquiring his philosophy, and next Sunday’s te ey oe oe the oe fy - A Se + ra gg: ogy 3 by Mb ne aoe Sw ts we *-*- at Row a ag he x at . . ; ot Sun | e paris ’ : ; , Onris ’ venues cert of Kn topresemanives te eanpece wn, Pést-Dispatch will have nearly a page full! Gordinal avenues, for the’ purpose of fo.mulat-| evening, “Confidence in God."’ cael qnverecte at 3 > ce on. ) t-Fille | aer the fourteenth amendment. of epigrams from this picturesque charac- | ing plans fore parade on Sundey oc yangtollow | pastor. At 145 a, mh, “The, Lite of Our Coun: | Life:" Sunday night st §'p. m.. on “Man as Gor } ‘+ a co ¢ ; 3 . be th ° 4 ee . > EAle, con os t* , oh i To please the negioes 01 tne North and /ter. They drive straight to the point, terc®. | po nievard and Lafayette avenue, will be laid. try and Its Presemt Needs;"’ 8 p. m, ““The God nate Ng Oy 8 Tuesday Sandaent a | ran freocingl as pany ce a _— to entice vivid, full of the rugged wisdom born of ether Apes. «~ pewly appointed delegate gS a ae ‘oie ogy tae afterpeon et 3:30 ; on roles, @ mepudiican party now pre- ° tio tle lippine Islands, has just been conse- ST.-—-Dr. C., . Patton, . . t the regul gervi . , Boclety tends to say that it proposes to investinate experience—and they also constitute 4 crated as archbishop of Palmyra. m., communion, admiss‘on of members, sermon, At Fi mornin "3 Oct. ey oes rig . whether by special aiscrimination the e.ec- | op, ter-revelation of one of the best-] The Passionisis are bulid.ng a monastery or re-|° Living by Faith,” 4 p. mm. vesper choral serv’ | hort, violoncellist of the Lichtenstein quartet, wil’ | juve {ranch.se has been unconstitutionally oe treat at Norwood Park, Chicago. When com-|ice, ‘One Step Enough for Me." Note change Of | der a cello solo, ''Melodie,’’ by J. Mansenet. limited, and if so to reduce proportionately | liked persons in this country. a - pleted | the micase house will be the | first ef | beur. prior to the lecture. : th @ an S & n e est a Ww also center _— Mr. : ‘ 7 og hn. ee tmmcammaa of those states in whic @o many people read the Home rs tn | of the order for the entire cventry. A beasiifel Eviscopal scaites aie Fe thd fam oad | ; “] ° the page of “New and Strange Things uew church has already been completed. : P il M te the ofd-| the World's Fair. He e s tbe distinction of ‘oe “I. find nothing that so startlingly ilus- nd About St. Louis” and write to tell of] dishep| Dr. Gregg continues the evangelistic work g! an nia, which have a the Funny Side fille tinment and social, to be given at the school hall| ing archbishop of Cant ry . . Ag amended their constitutions and estab- interest, an 4 he funny folk, | Wednesday evening, Oct. 5. of Canterbuty. ase sted by Bisbop Potts ot New] the Washington and Compton Presbyterian Church a ; jahed a new basis of suffrage app icable| the laughable doings of the ftunny ‘] A new Catholic church, Holy Trinity (Polish), at | York, consecrated the site for the avw Colum jevery Sunday evening. ~ to whites and blacks alike, ig not un drawn by famous Post-Dispatch artists, | Towell, Mass.. was furnished and dedicated ‘the | bia chapel. In addition to the jail end gospel wagon mis ace AST OCOA stitutional, for it has been expressly up. a host of other good things. We ex- first part of September. The general convention of the a"; Mig | ee. Orec et nilipnine pe Pn gpa A gy ; é ‘ . " ; ‘ . , ” . J ? | Sou “of ‘the’ United “Biarae J ree pect ‘to hear from readers concerning all gt Patrick's Comme "¢ Suan Lewetn > ie Sedsee yoy, aad sia, “Oct. aed wiih wag the fortis bs ss nani th timed . . ‘ ‘ 6 con- ' , too, because | Working Bors’ Home, Boston, and the former » t three weks. Guame ol the in- . Mary c n rectly In ¢ THE FINEST IN THE WORLD aby? it constitutional, of them—und are giad ” h eaders en- | Pastor has been transferred from the latter to sable aaiant aaa to come up before the con- The Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Ohureh will be ; : 4 © pian is a palpable and fraudulent /in this way we learn wha the former place. verticn are the subject cf divorce, the revie*d ver- | dedicrted on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. .. = ; , wception. 4 thus are assisted + e task of/ wil be elected for Salt — — beng a eee ee eee, Cae and a artes ud ie a . . name o 4 dn 4 e et. . @ Pp. m. ather e t . ore ankow, . 2 eign , | Walt be styled ‘the Republican atay aventually | Rheumatism, more paint in sone yo 0 was chairman of the meeting. % past, | forcign district of Maneonsidered, missions a¢| The Bible ts now being translated into Corean| Recently pedestrians Olive. CT er td or ‘the government of th oligarchy of %, than any other affliction, cured by P The people of St. Kevin's parish Intend to make | home and abroad. by Rev. Dr. W. D. Reynolds, the untive preacher,| have been attracted by a ne | | United Staten. O° the Doses of the | scription No. 2451 by Eimer & Amend. — | thal, occasion one ot teeta tehh Serna reeks | ST: ANDREW S—1408, orth, Gartistay ectooli| “iter, Chauncey -W. “Goodrich, pastor of tel entitled “Chart of- the Ages” ‘ oy : . n the city. nother meeting will be held In the ¢ oris. 9: a. ™., ; , . ‘ . . . § Established 178 DORCHESTER, Mass. Years cen destroy what ages have built —— : parteh hall, ‘northeast corner Park and Cardinal ee ee an + communion. Bolton Avenue Presbyterian Church, .Clevelan’d | over the entrance to the o. up. In # years the Re ublica ~ rout. pyennes, Srmder, Oct. 2. at. 230 p. m.. to which : ‘nchester, DJD., Carroll M. Davis 1 0., bas been called to take charge of the Amer. er a as * i n party has D Corn Will sp Rey. J. R. Winchester, Col buildi This chart illustrates | Seo Sage saqees 2 ern , pulled down some of this work of cen- Fear own the representatives of all the parishes and Catho-/ wijliam Short, D.D., Edmund Duckworth a0¢ 1 fcan Presbyteridn Ci@rcb, Paris, France. — ollseum bdulding. ‘ . ;. YRineen es. —|turies. The executive and legis! al to the Post-Dispatch. lic societies of the city are Invited. At that " ‘Master. G D. Cadogan of Macon.| Rey. Dr. Joho B. urandt, pastor emerités of} a system of theol that | 7em | RUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. Sve vew- | Special Mcesre F J. MMe 1 hold ler Place Presvytertan Cb lett : | , oo bas been let for a $25,000 church at + ag a age may my a Bowtoe ‘bere will be & com- meetings every night except Saturday at the! ¢,. Sudan afternoon 3 o'clock disec fairly good dressing for the hai can prevent any measure from becomin amu — Tay Rauthiect Misesest Ghdlitc: dtecentien te| munfon service with an eddress by the Rer. Al- | Waabin and pion Avenue Church snd e CHOSE g e air, but | law. ea . sg eae Gee. A te A eee tee mee'sSiien K. Suvith In thec bapel of Christ Ohurch | every at noop at the St. Louis City Mission,| “Spiritual Lessons from the World's Fault é there y one that recognizes ittsh Snecial ’ ry interesting pro | ing the time of the service for! 14 North Seventh street. Th derful interest aroused es ¢ fauses dandruff, falling hai vay. | The Rule The Pittsoarg een? ivanie,| "Ro Mt. Dungen gives s Gathered ofering fo Boston. It is boped thet] Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Seaguse Wil contact the a ED diy ie ee Y | “ ing r, and bald- 8:15 p. m. dally, vie Vandalla-Penns}) a tian euetien et mats ant Geen ae cour’ wenn whe can will attend this diocesan | meetings, assisted oy rick Batler, a well | Russell’s books “Millennial [ ‘ : chery ee ee 2 gisht st the! volumes) and the large crowds , bess, and that destroys the cause, a little of Committees. ~-- a one . ; The Georgia Obristian Missionary Society re- | service. lA "Phesver wi * ® . , teens conrevtion of the Brother-| Compton Averve Church. G. Smytd P . Sigige Be gto that is Newbro’s Herp:cide.| “The senate and House of ‘Represente- | American Consul Fined in Germany. — tre. hundred do Hare op the annuity plan name ‘Sincteenth aunesl o Breen at Philadelphia | the musical director and will lead-e large chorus | bis lectures would : ae , germ a tions are expected to at’end al are hd , i Regt *s? . Se ~ age 4. ’ int. |S p.m. “A Young Man's re? : many able from all - cussion or @ motorcycle n ; held this fall. A business session of the society , hood in Fngland, will speak on Sunday evenime | 5 p. Mm... + re ‘ many substantial fection ot ett — case was heard in a police court. war held Wednesday evening at which the “a Bisbop Little and Dean Davie will be preseut Wego 34 JN By en ne c. tangy IR aa the country. es iy wo = the wan ue Cae out, blindly carrying out pagent ge Ji. Me. " the work for at the oe tery os wane enisetonar confer. at 11 .o &: "fibject's "The Preclgumess ane Mr. veh iadelpom. w leaders and co Miss Louisa Th of Albyvit! gtucents of the Missouri ‘niverst oP Mm... on j It ts not government by a legis- revolemt Hien of the Chris: | have decided to go inte foreign miselovary wort. | Fair risttors condtally invited the chart will be used to make | is cordially invited to attend. committees. Instead of a ehic. t ust given the henevolent assoctation Republican as fats It is not a representative democ tien church $100 on tle annuity plan. the frst to go being Mr. BE. J. Allen. son we li ov . WR. M. union tee ve under an oligarchy. In- political cabal or syndicate. It subverts ev- Fourth Christian Charch. Blalr ant Penrose s*reet mocrac stead of a liberal an epend ; ’ c of views and “enceper ent inter- | ery principle of representative ene Sept. 28. o 8 auxiliary conference was led by | Sixth and Rotger streets, is entertnining - ute of a > - es a ’ ‘os : AG ae . Davia. Over 30 ladies attended te meeting Christian Church. These la * ay for ba |p aon ee 4 . a f _ a ’ rs oof ’ ‘ . : ‘ * ai Som ae churches of 1 ° . i _- = ‘ ae oe eo . aa? ‘a out. , & ; a ge gas : a > gz, p “ : oe fer a “? Py, Ne ee ap ad 4 3 * : oy d tern © Sate >= a “ ™; 3 al a + i £ . 4 “i " 74 . a , . = > ee ¥ bg , ; 3 . int or als San Ra Ie x ie 6 ere eee as a . , : Cay Pee: Seam gt Eat SE Ee og Pe : ; i : f o's ee py rd P : ? — oak ae Age, © : eA pace Ale «2 sion “s 3 , Ss 4 kB 5 a ee ots ee i >» - . 5 PAK on bots - Ne pm . . Six a ea * Ce bet pe Pe ain a Fn. Ee ie Se Sr » . te s - ‘ey de - Ss a 5 ‘4 . - . wh « “i b Pe 5 s g $4. OS is Ejeet.” 4 i ‘ « . : oi. Sees “ F * - PEPSI tire BE Pee ae mek, ook ; ae ee ab. eles ht a ae a od > Pers : ni gh a ko ‘ Pye ed apes

Page 9

AFR FLEEING NEGRO |e “ Prisoner, Escaping From Workhouse, Runs Nearly Three Miles Despite Shots of His Pursuers. a> + ¥ . ‘eee PR ATE RNS 3 etre — wu gem he - bo LEER OE OE _ . f . , de RE tn A tnt i ee ° ~ ; a tie Sane al —_ sh yciadani nee ar —_ aaa Ee 5 - = t : 5 _. An exciting chase after an escaped work- house prisoner, in which more than a dozen ‘shots were fired, aroused the inhabitants of Carondelet Saturday morning. George Taylor, colored,-aged 34 years, made a dash for escape from the guards while working at the workhouse quarry. Two of the shots fired at him as he ran took effect. Taylor had run 60 feet before a fellow- prisoner gave the alarm. Thomas Dillon and James O'Brien, two guards, started in quick pursuit. Taylor ran in the diseetion of Caronde- let with the officers at his heels and bul- ag «' a past his head. a by the shooting. a crowd joined tn 4 °¥ wd For more than two miles -the run at breakneck speed continued, fhe flee- wy tg gaining on his pursuers, ret. Whalen the Carondelet police station joined the pursuing party in Ca- rondelet. Revolver in hand, he started and gained rapidly on the prisoner. After run- ming another half mile, Taylor slackened his pace and in a few seconds fell, ax- hausted. *Then it was found he had two bullet wounds, one in his neck and the other in his leg. He was taken back to the work- _house tn a patrol Seg. Taylo? was erving. 2 months, which had half recover from his wounds. WORLD’S FAIR SHOWS ~IN SINGLE ARENA. Twenty Street Cars, Ten Automobiles and Eight Vans for Two Thousand. Delmar Racetrack { 2:30 Sunday. Two thousand performers and four hun- dred animals will be used in the four and one-half hours’ program of the Consolidar- ed Shows of the World's Fair at the Del- mar racetrack tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Frank E. Fillis, managing director of the Boer War, will marshal this sma!] army rag direct the Dig performance, wiich is be given under tne auspices of ths In- ternational Press Agents Association of the World's Fair. Twenty Suburban cars. six automobile coaches and four big furniture vans are required to transport the participants and their paraphernalia, exclusive of the JU horses used by the Boer War and th. 26 bronchos mounted by the Sioux ani Dlack- foot Indians from the Wild West. A large extension truck feet long will convey . the Chinese dragon from the Chinese vil- mie to the racetrack. The automoliles | be used to transport the Igorrot:s, Ne- gritos and Visayans who take part, and the same vehicles will carry the Philippine senna band of 8 piecea. Pain, the orks king. needs two big wagons to comers a ton and one-haif of pyrotechnics sentence of six expired. tle will from their supply depot on the Exposiiion |ing, although the loss in cash was consider- unds to he iacetrack. The wreck has n olan with ‘The convention of the Internation: ‘ul Se, wi: t de Paul Societ sete Danie) in we 2 Non, ne one ° ue X, signed ard is Vai “thanking the secic yt oO filial sentiments on =e occa - of any international congress 4, into rest on Friday, this town h | bonds amounts to $7,415,863. or about 5.60 on single program ever presented | favorable slowin piles form a part of the procession jin ca rit the track. Ten of these ma-|point of the day. The | sure ceased rather abruptly and a jump in ve | United States Steel preferred from 735% to 45Y Dalton to fill out Senat ag a| machine, supports | Ww estminster . onday ay peer ning. | be Fieasg om Sree te In- —— ore -- — more favorable adjustment of this com- caused no selling in the market, ket hree aeeed ge ges from the ostrich farm |rose made in many of the activé issues and St. enormous dealings clUse came with sto¢k& active and. advanc- day United States Steel and one or two of the grangers, but dealings generally were on a moderate scale and ve rise and the principal stocks fel] a fraction SOLE BOLTS OM POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF “FINANCIAL } ‘SATURDAY-STT. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH-octover 1 : teve NS BRR ae ae é re $- - ° 3 Se TO se sags magi , a. ———$$—$$ $$ ORE 1 We le IT me ee an yaw ites. ome Heavy Buying for the Long Account Places Stocks at a Higher Level. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The stock market opened active and steady this morning, lHttle change. Sentiraent over night re- mains cneerful and no adverse feature is apparent in the general situation. pected, but the absorptive powers of the reaction is heard. Reports of the leading mercantile agen- cles are on the whole favorabie, although some uncertainties in the steel ‘trade still exist and some further cutting of prices on steel billets by some of the independent companies are reported. Dun’'s statement that the last quarter of 184 opens with much brighter prospects than those -that prevailed a year ago was favorably re- ceived, and Bradstreet’s review indicates a general improvement along conservative lines. The currency movement for the week indicates that the banks have lost for the week $8,198,000. and this suggests a very} , poor bank return. No .definite announcement over night is forthcoming on the Northern Securities matter, but the general,opinion is that the difficulties between the contending parties are tn a fair way of adjustment. Opening prices and changes were as fol- lows: Copper 58%, unchanged; Atchison &83\ mans SA + Brooklyn 57%, advance %%; Bal. timore & Ohio 9%, advance of: Erie 315s, unchanged; Missouri Pacific %\%,. advance i Reading 69, advance %; Pennsylvania 182%, advance %; St. Paul 160%, une hanged; Southern Pacific 57%. unchanged; Union Pa- cific 102%, advance %; United States Steel common 18%, advance %; United States Steel preferred 74%, unc hanged. ilroad earnings coming to hand still make favorable showings. It ia estimated that the lIlHnois Central for the first three weeks in September will show an increase in gross df $506,000, when compared to the same three weeks in 193. The New York Central's statement for the year ended June 3) last shows a large decrease !n the net earnings through the heavy increase in operating expenses. The net for the year Was $21,922,160. r ainst $24,146.463. The sur- Plus after all charges and the ad- dition to the anaes fund of 0 for re- demption of the 4 per cent gold debenture the capital stock of the company. Heavy profit taking sales in the second hour of trading were readily absorbed when United States Steel preferred rose ag- gressively to 74% and Union Pacific iouched 10344, but prices on the general list re- main practically unchanged, Strength de- veloped in Republic ron ‘and Steel pre- ferred on active trading, on the ‘talk ofa pany’s finances than had been expected. -The bank statement, showing a decrease in Surplus reserves of $6,337,600. an increase in loans of $4,529,100 and a loss in cash of $6,659,100, was a highly unfavorable show- , ’ ably less than the known movements of currency for the week indicated wagld be the ease. The gtatement when published as an un- had ben expected. In the last half hour of irading the mar- developed great strength and prices buoyantly. Gains of a point were United States Steel on rove to 7%, the high oint on the present ovement, and the hest figure since Au/rust. 19038. And the Paul touched 16146. and the prices g/nerally at the high By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Prices of stocks to- advanced uniformly a small fraction. here were some large transactions in widely distributed. Lackawanna jumped rf points. A sharp reaction followed the opening below last night. Missouri Pacitic, United States Steel preferred and Amalgamated Copper were the principal sufferers. Pres- 74% was followed by a distinct hardening in other favorites. Union Pacific crossed 103, but the grangers did not vary much. Republic. Steel stocks were unusually ac- tive, the common rising 1 and the arelarred Louisville & Nashville, Erie omar preferred, Toledo, St. Louis & Western and Metropolitan Securities rose 1, Cleveland & St, Louts 1% and Toledo, St. Louls & West- ern preferred 24. Prices were lower again at 11 o'clock. The movement of prices was narrow ex- cept for inactive specialties. New York. Chicago & St. Louis first preferred rose 3%. Consolidated Gas 2% and Colorado Fuel and the United States Rubber stocks be- tween 8 and 2. Fort Worth & Denver City stamped fell "2%. St. Joseph & Grand Is- land first preferred 1% and Westinghouse Electric 1. Lackawanna reacted 4. The bank statement showed a larger decline tn surplus than had been expected, but prices of stocks rose after its appearance. Unite States Steel preferred touched 7 and &8t. Paul, Rock Island, Delaware & Hudson and Norfolk & Western gained a point or more. The closing wags strong. ASK CRANE 70 SUCCEED HOAR Machine for Former Governor—Late Senator Wanted Attorney-Gen- eral Moody Appointed. Special to the lost-Vispatch. BOSTON, Oct. 1-—-There is a fixed con- viction here that Gov. Bates will a j former Gov. William Murray Cisse 3 or Hoar's unexpired who engineers the li roe, ‘willing,’’ but it is poss that his contract with the cataiuent’ te supply the treasury department with its bank note paper may be an obstacle. How- ever, he could turn over the contract to some member of his family. He has made the government bank note aper for 2) vears, and the contract for ve year® more was but recently renewed. It is said that one of Senator Hoar's last wishea before returnin to Worcester from Washington was that should death te tg AP gee Lae bag Attorney-Gen- : OU is to c appointed to suc- ELECTION FOR TOWN THIEF When Vote Was ¢ Counted. Two Men Were Arrested and Much Plunder Found. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PULASKI, Pa., Oct. 1.—Kverybody in for two months suspected being the robbers who have bacon, tools and other Eo pone dare ancuse them “Bring out the ballot box." too a al aE ary i > P OF papers t term. Senator rg Mr. Crane is ‘ two men of suggested a as accused by the and the vote unanimous! iam Robinson and Claude many of the are now in the New- BULLS CONTINUE TO ADVANCE PRICES but with prices on the general list showing ‘aoe Realizing sales over Sunday may be ex- so, . market are remarkable and little talk of a C NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Beportes daily by D. RB. Francis, Bro. & Co., 216 orth Fourth street. NEW YORK, © 1. Sales. Open! High ioe i I gaa! geag 214 21% | BT, 67 6 68%, 87 108, 7a% 734 4! 739! 73% 800! 128% 124i 123%, 123% : 13% 13%) 169) bt he Pacific Mail. Preased Stee] Rep. I. & Stee] “er pfd S. gnather com... St lee 8,200! 8314) 83%. 300 100% | 1008 Loot 1 &.300' Oleg) WO4g wo | ' Ti: BT% 0045 {4 bey 57% 181% 447, T wv. & U. 8. Oo Atchbiso do ptd = 2% Q 188 ae * 170% 100% 1TO%5 8 (290 205 (2% Billy B1%G 3,200) or B1% 600 46%. 46 46% lst 1.400! = 68 67%' OT% Illinois Central 1,000 1s L404 140444 140%) lowa Centra] 25 Ran, C. F. 6. pfé..i.. Louls. & Nashrille..' Manhattan .. . = Metropolitan Secs. Metropolitan Mexican Central } ee. P. 8. M.. M. & *. M. K. do ota. SF Missour! Pacific N. Y¥. Central com.. N. J. Central 2 8: 12 Bs aah 734 is 4 . 2415) sa ‘600 1321, ' { 9.800 69 | BE Ry. Texas Pacttic Toledo com .... 20%) 2014) OnE -: wetsien ees | To.al sales, 416.¢ 416, 600, et Chicago Stocks. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by John N. ummond, Jr. & Co.. stock brokers, Fourth and Locust atreets. St. Louls CHIC AGO, Oct. 1. Bid. Asked. — Ee a Sa as ke a $ 45 0 1§ 49 00 jo preferred vo 1 D Diamond Match " Ao Oity West Chicago Union Traction .... do preferred .... ‘ Elevated “ preferred Quvker Oats do preferred Boa hoard do preferred Pneumatic Tool Ss) North Oalea Railway..... Routh Side | vated — COTTON. Oct, none, fie 8ST. LOUIS. 1.—Local market quiet, lower; saies, Ordinary .....6+. Good ordinary low middiing Middling Good middling Middling fair Tinges and stains, off white, Ya% C. Lamping, representative 1. Reported daily by WW. of Ware & ‘eiand. NEW YORK, Oct. easy. Spot middling. 10.50¢. prices was as follows: Closing Highest Yesterday. Today. closed range of Lowest Closing Toda -. Tod: ly. futures The —C»t ton 1O.2 10.17 10.320 10.20 10.37 10.00 10.07 10.15 January February October November December LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.- lands, 5.74d, 6-J00d lower. which.3100 were Arserican. Futures closed easy. Oct, 5.454; Nov. and Dec.. 5.444; Dec. and Jan., Jan. and Feb.. 5.42d; Feb. and March, March and April, 5.43 a; April and Mar, WARKHOCU SE ST ‘ee This ror "10.13 Spot cotton easier: Sales, 5000 bales, Oct. and Nov., 5.43d; 5.434: 5.43 up- of 550d; * d, Last year. Stock on hand since Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. 1. Stock on hand . Grose receipts today . Gross* receipts since Sept. Gross shipments today . see Groes shipments since Sept. “a. SPOT COTTON MARKT. Galveston—Steady at 10 1-l6c. receipts, bales. New Orleans—Easy at 10c; receipts. 9734 bales. Mobile—Quiet at 104gc: receipts, B5G2 bales. Savannab—Quiet 9 15-16c; receipts, 15,450 bales Paltimore—ominal at 10.50c; receipts, none. New York—Quiet at 10.50c; receipts, bone. Boston tea y at 10.60c; receipts, 6 bales. Piiladelphie-—Steady at 10. 75¢ ; receipts, none. Houston— Quiet at lOc; receipts, 16,919 bales. Augusta- Quite at 10¢; receipts, 4877 bales. Memphbis—Steady at 10%gc; receipts, 1775 baies. 28,172 ac the bureau report on cot- The condition of the 1 was given as 84.1, a de- August of 7.5 points. Esti- the 1 condition place it} from 76, but some believe as low as 72. The Oct. 1 condj- was 61.4. a decline during Sep- ts and the crop finally bales. The largest crop En O00 bales in 1898, ay eraged 78.8 on Sept. 1 and ‘76.4 On Next avg = ton wil e crop on Sept. = duri ates on generally it wi tion oO tember of 18.8 Be gy reported at 9,96 ever raised, » New York Money and Exchange Oct. Mone we eal $4. 57; commercial bills, ae > ~ > for May the no attention D bu, hote “aA “1A. ~*~ w& — oe * ~ — ~I-1t 2 sold at destination. strong. No. T64gC \ gt hog: sa Eile LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.—Cattle—teceip's, 500; market unchanged; native steers, $3,756; soutbern steers, $2.40@3 .50: southern cow, $1.50 2.75; native cows and heifers, 1.704 ‘)° stockers and feeders, $2.26@4; bulls. 31. ry mn. calyes, $2.5005.50; western tects, $564.25: western cows, $1.5043.25. &--Receipts, 3000; market steady; » RODS. ao: heavy, $5 .90@26; $5. S5@DS . 95: pigs and ligits, $5 ae wethers, $ ‘ww: ewes, common. and stockers, $2. hus. 15; lambs, $4.40@5.10. CHICAGO. Bn. -Cattle—Receipte, 800; steady; good to prime ag $5.° ; poor to medium, $2. som! 25: stockers and eqlers, 6 @4.25: cows, $1. 4.35; hetfers, $1.7! HO canners, $1.3572.25; bulls. $244: calves, $3. Ta 7; Texas fed steers, $3@5; western steers, $3@ 4.89 Hogs— Receipts today, T7000; Monday. 25.- fe higher; mixed and butchers, 85.6026 py ote ood to choice heavy, ,90@6 .10; vy 5.40625.75: light, $5.50@8.05: bulk = elles ta $4. 75 G5. 90. Sheep—Receipts, ; thee steady ; lambs slow; good to choice we'hers, $f. T3@M 50: fair to choice mixed, $3.2593.75: a ee sheep, tds pee lambs, $4.25@6; western lambs, 20S . 0 son TH 200: and heifers, "5 $2. “Sas: caly es, Receipts Small not frightened foreign trade to any ex- this morning lost the strength that was coe to $1.li%. but rallied to $1.17% on Liverpool opened %d higher on the un- sult of 600,000 bu increase last month jn expected. London gained only 4d two markets received 1009 cars. by a stiff advance, reactions in Chicago on and ecember selling up to $1.18%@1.1844 ane trading In May at $1.17%. For October, shipments 699,000 bu, ugainst 825,000 bu last Cash anarket--Weaker and dull for. soft ur 8nd selling well. Low grades of hard a for choice; rejected at 9ltec; i 3 hard at $1.04@1.11: No. 4 a. at 2 red at $1.16; No. 3 red at $1.14%: No. 4 tled, with rains in the corn belt, but an mm | this in the local pit mot a trade made. 30,500 bu having arrived here, against 46,400 later advanced %d in estimate for light advances elsewhere the strengthening in- bid at closs. Primary receipts were 299,000 last year. Clearances were 76,200 bu. a¥ec local > 3 at 53%6c local, i4¥ec, Inside rate local local future market received An advance in Chicago created a better Bsc Primary receipts were 678,000 bu, ments 278.000 bu, By sample delivered—No. Mite 32@ yides ot Glide 38 white at 33@34c; No. No. 3 quotable at 74c. Louis are 686,000 bu, against 547, 000, bu a an increase of 902,000 bu last month, and The amount that went out of sight last July the amount out of sight has been 71,- corn ig 15,000 bu. against 16,000 bu a month and 73,000 bu a year ago. :: probably be necessary to import 4,400,000 bu corn crop is also poor and probably 1,600,- shipments the last week at 9,600,000 bu, or ‘he breadstuffs on passa will the past week about 4,000,000 bu, against A leading grain and elevator house at F Louis. has not been so long Australian. News Fails to Frighten Foreign Trade—Coarse Grain WHBAT—As the bullish statement of Broomhall on Australian conditions had tent, at least the small gains in their markets s0 suggested, domestic markets excited yesterday by his news. December opened here %c lower at $1.17% and sold buying. May opened %c lower at f.17% and sold up to $1.17%. favorable Australian crop .advicesa and gained %d more, but lost %d later as re- Liverpool's stock and shipments of 968,000 bu from Australia, which much larger yee an ris was unchange Weather conditions in the Northwest were unsettled, but the Another decline on which December’ sold at $1.17% and May at $1.174% was followed 8 ba in Minneapolis and week-end cov- by shorts, stimulating demands here May to $1.18t4. Later eased back some, closing at $1. 181% bid for December and | $1.163, bid. Primary receipts were 1,062,000 bu, against 1,141.00 bu one vear ago, and ear. Clearances in four and wheat were 00 bu. winter, even the best grades, so light mill- ing demands... Good milling hard winter and soft dead dull. By sample delivered— o 2 red at $1.19%2 west side to elevator; 3 red at $1. ae ar 17 local and $1.17@i.17 destination;. No at %ec for low to $1. t no grade’ 1 130) ing at 88@97c: No. 2 hard nominally 1.12@ L144; No. Weg. 03; No. 3 white spring at $1@1.04, lat- ter choice. Sacked bulked in elevator—No at BBA c:, CORN--Weather much cooler and unset- easy tone notable in domestic markets this morning, though not much’ change in May was offered ‘4c lower at 47c. but later fiiac bid. Receipts were again light, bu a year ago. In Liverpool an easier spot market caused “sd decline in futures, but American shipments for week. A strange market developed sw uently, fluence, as little speculation. December gold at 47c to 47\%c and May at 47\%c, which bu, against 559:000. bu: one year ago, amd Shipments 340,000 bu, against 1,068,000 bu Cash market—Sc anty offerings and orong market. tai. ample delivered—No. oO. tination; No. 2 yellow at Bde at. Bae to bbigc and No. destination. OATS—iExcept a bid of 33% this morning. Receipts were against 52,860 ia year ago. eculative demand here and May sold at which asked at close. For December sige bid. against 507,000 bu a year °go, and ship- against yg gg bu last year. Clearances were 62800 bu Cash market—Dull and easy: de- 2 at ; No. 3 at 31@32c ; No. 4 at 30¢; No. 2 at 34@35c; No. RYE—Scarce and 7éc local and salable at Trade Topibs Private warehouse stocks of wheat in Bt. month ago, and’597,000 bu a year ago. Total public and private stocks are 3,626,000 bu, 246,000 bu smaller than a year ago, when the increase for September was 800.000 bu. month was 2,432,000 bu, where it was 1,936,- oO bu for same month last year. Since 737.000 bu, comparing with 5,479,000 bu for game period last year. Private stock of ago. and 99,000 bu a year ago. Of oats is 134,000 bu, against 145,000 bu a month ago, Broomhall cabled that a poor wheat cro in Portugal has been confirmed. It will wheat, against an average importation the past five years of about 3,200,000 bu. The 000 bu will have to be imported. Broomhall estimates the world’s wheat about 1,000,000 bu more than last week. Of Pine grotty Europe will take about 8,- ri a show a further decrease. pvivale of breadstuffs into the United Kingdom 3,700,000 bu the bm week and 4,700,000 bu a year ago. Toledo has offered No. 2 red at $1.19 and No. 3 red at $1. | laid down on track at East St. t ago since St. Louis was shipping wheat to Toledo. That market, however, only has about 350,000 bu in stock. A New York message from an exportér said: “A sample of German wheat has been turned over to us. It is about like our No. 3 red and Is offered at $1.18 ¢. |. f. here, duty paid.” rFLOU R—Domertic demands comprise about all there is, but these fairly good, though main'y for hard winter. Soft winters in wood: Patent, $s. 2 TS . 0; (a5 65: extra fancy. On the Curb. St. Lovis—December wheat $1.16% to $1.16%; calis, $1. 14 *t Milwaukee—Dece ‘mber wheat, to $1.11%; calls, $1.14%@1.14% to yaad —puts, 48%c to 49c; calls, on * Bi; puts, $¥.19%. mata, $1.12% 1.14%. Mas 4c to Cof fee Market. Reported daily by Francis, Bro. & Co., Mo. st., St. Louis, os High. Low. > ai 6.960 6.90 -214 N, 4th frre sacks. \ akers, $3. SPELTER Steady at recent declines. quotable at MTILLFE ‘pail uot heavy. and in 100s, bran * for hard S@e for soft winter; ‘saleel feed at S8e for har and %0c for soft winter: mids at 98@O% for brown and $1.02471.06 for white. West side tn 100—. sott winter bran at Sie and ships at $1.10 At mill bran jobe at 90c and ships at 81. 10qp1 15. HAY—Top grades continue in scant « sel! readily at strong prices, qualities over wart and draggin Timothy. $12.50 for choice. Market Basis east track ‘33 7.400 7188 Zp ; aene DONOVAN COMMISSION Co. ON THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—These bearish Individuals who are trying to break wheat and the bulls at the samme time had theirs handed to them again to finish the week, which has been a by to means prosperous one for them. They had things come their way, the cables and receipts shaping jum as they wanted, but were covering before the day closed. These are great scalping mar- kets we ate having and the man who éelings them a few when the market is braced up or ng. ie | low prede; lone 1 and sio@rT for N + $55.50; cats, 96; steady at 81.00% bid ments. o% $130 for No STRAW—On track, 7 ‘eD—St. Louls spot. or xorthwe prompt can't see more than a skinny scalp in oa and a lie ae ae sv. Lous. ae meets at ae EO oy | =: ST MEATY D| a 47a. ( ais me ~ WHEAT. __ freatetday.| | Treday | todas, A | Toaey B.-Ppotee. ««-| S1.18% 1.19 NEW YORK. a Highes | Today. | WHEAT. Today. os | Closing |\Yesterday. , Lowest Ciees og _ Today. | fs tdi 14 | et 154d -14%b pee -) Wt ieee | P115 _| ST%D ser MINNEAYOLIS. ttaguest | Lowes Closing Yesterday.| Today. | Today. : Viosing Today. — WHEAT. f. 14% | 15% | ~~ teacon 1.14 $1.18 o | #1.19% 1, 14 % | ddan best Lowes Today. WHEAT in Clos \Yesterday. | Today. t Ciosing ‘3 Today. _ | $1.12% $1.13%4 $1.117 “| gases fio 1K S | $1.12%b it. Aa eota _CORN, JO%GSOTD! BY 40%, | -- Sogagos “bl oO és a | gin R24ASS a tA 4s ix Wi $ | . ~~ Bligh}! %! 4948 [0% 0% (oKaal B3Qb CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Closing | Highest | 'Yesterday.! Today. | Toc Loweat Closing Today. | PORK. = eens | $13.40 | $13.20 | 18.40 | 18.25 $13.32 13.40 n b! b! 7.62 745 ' ; .t2 | 3S 8ST. LOUIS | Today. CASH MARKET. (Yesterday. |Ye ‘Year F AZO. WHEAT. ada digit i i . | | 90@1.08 | ee ee eas 1.13 L.iZ@l 1. 1} OT 4 ; 4n CORN. 53%, | but } No. 53% (43 Ws ais $1 33 ” Stocks of Grain in St. Tonia 3214@43 38 GBS Bion by ia] @4i% 3u ‘36 ais Bhevaters. | Today. |Yest’ day.| Year ago TTE Creamery, extra, Tab l8e: seconds, 15@16c; , country pac dle pacts. extra, 1Sc: Grats. lic; fancy, {$@l6e; poor to fair, 12@P15e: PGGS—Received, 814 packages ackages through; shipments, Sooo et firm at 1i8c for current receipts, caaes returred; at 1 2U for extras, city packed, CUEESE—Northern on orders: singles, lic; daltsies, Ile; ec; long horns, 1O-Ke; Mmburger, 104%@1lc for choice; poor, 1ée for choice LIVE POU LTRY—Good ER—Firm. cases a ‘ demand “tae liens, 8c; staggy “youn spring chickens, and %c for % the’ or over; young, 1l3c; spring ducks, Sc; geese, spring geese, Sc; guinea chickens, old and $3 formyoung; pigeons, DRESSED POULTRY—Quilet. and weaker. Tbe Que average, 9c; roosters, 6c, . 10¢; spring chickens, Illc. uoiable at §3 ozen. Choice to fane ens, ducks, GAME—W ovdvock plover at $1.50 per : FAL—Live steady. : heretica and thin, FROG LEGS—C hoice $1. and sinalt. . PRESH FISH—Black base, 18¢; small to Sc for large: dressed cat, cat, 7c: bullheads—dressed, 8'4-; lo—dressed, Sigc; gross, Soc; dressed, Sc, and grow, 2c; yeicu, oye. su ,™ Prices quoted sre on lots sold by merchants and jobbe 3 GRAPES—Steady. bu, ac Toaptety- to kets, for ee a pony baskets; lu@il2e for laware. Lenore sound bas Se ks—In bbis: ess, $2.25; .Seckel, Dartietts, a 75. $1 liom*s gre pt t4-bu basket, PRA u ES ligher and in demam smaller and choice scarce a ges bu basket for pres | to good y-bu, 40@00c¢ for ordin choice to fancy in bu boxes. APPLES—Dull; feeling easy. ern, mixed varieties, $1.404(1.7 choice faney Moe Biush; Ben Davis, $1.50@1.75 according to variety ‘ane cond ition. CRABAPPLES—Per bbl. $2@5.25. CALIFORNIA DECIDUOU FRU Hardy, Duchess and buerre quinces, $1.25; =. $1.40 for rr gi shathed Italian prunes, 70 ANUES-—Late \ gg romecead ‘iter box. os to quality. ONS— a % Verdill from store, Home-grown, Coencords and Sq@icve for Dameons, common, Keifers, aren). Cun a wan, te One vOmA peknies- is Now Cape Cod ita ay a at ne cate LOU phe dlew as but hig emailer. Colorado. On 981 sie 241.50 for standard crate. VEGETA BLEA TOTATOES—Qulet and By at 40@ABe for fair to good and fancy. Early Ob for bottom and quality. ONIONS—Slow. 8,860. oe packed, loe cal packages. Mar- : for strictly fresh Twine, young Americ 48, New York twins, 10\c; springs, which scarce; beavy dragging; hens duil roosters, turkeys, old nominally we; $2.50 dozen for per dozen. chickens. undrawn, with head and [ret turkeys, zug) crappie, 6¢ for The ; gross, Se; Gesieen carp—large #h, PRODUCE MARKETS. re ant NUT to consumers. RUITS. SOGPSAD uy. variety. Northern in climat bas- 15@iS%e for SOc per ba $1. 25481. bo: Sheldon and Howell, ZUG. ; receipts muck Sar Oe My Home- ary to good and Northern amd east Jonathan, Kiver receipts, $1421.75, Clairgeau, Voka f $2.50q@3 “PINBAPPLES- 5 Chetee. Fivrida, $2.50@2.60 per cra RANANAS—Quotabdle $1.26@2.5 a bunch on or- re. tO East track, §83.50; per pony and Se Le lo from fa mem’ wagous, nd for choice tin®#, 98,756 60,635 21,459 48 aetapemeie ss ayRmE 3,080 782,094,847 8,208,084 | § '1,008°521 1,080, ri B aaa 9,022! 22'032 713.482 1,658,814 42 837,600 564.828 13,977 Mi5 =, 115 Ja 534 ‘BUTTER, EGGS. AND POULTRY. 2ic: ked. ye; firsts, ia- wand 108 case count, firats, and Includ uded. liye; Swiss, light 7@ec; for old or 0c fer light léac, and seaided Cai + loc; ote nm. and 1485 y, 110 to 120 a. medium, spoonbill buffa Se: white comm iasios "se 2 jin After selling to & Nase, a gain of aie, ere Was a limited mi rg F a 2a v PAPE 6 gays a ly ena OE Se PAT Ants ; - 2 eS an 58 secetpts ge t $13.24. rae ae eS advanced hag "7 47% t—No. 2 red, § Sa ceeugiad CHICAGO, Oct, 1.— 3, $1.14 h northera, e; No. igi ib, Se io, 1 1.18; No. & futures age c coast), rong; —| £8 10s. $7. 05. Flex = 1%: - ‘ oe 3: Dec. os SROuiA il., 15: Oct. 3. Stee; 2 No. ne grade, on the basis of i Sige; no for finished RARE Ss ar Eee ant Ss el EP aes ry ae a, ORs) nt lReAL Or GRR oka ane ee ra ? nrg, ee oS aa se hte - ty) ot See tee . eS ae x oe ea owt gre . oh a ok raat ae Ao seh: Sa De i .* ’ changed. 21% 47 22e. NEW YORA, oe 1.—Peultry, unchange y kinds. OHIOAGO, Ost. , ‘* ft ] >| 7 c. Se etie: ye A dete YORK. Gct. 1.—Retter end ‘gs—Easy—Western fan. , as tr ig | , 06 teat, 4&1 ks : queen, 5-5 Oet. 1.—Lead end copper quiet, quiet; New prime western won and 1447200; dairies, om 4 qtoeet; c alive’ ind ‘a Bomee New ORs changed. MISSOURI CRIME IN ILLINOIS, Among the indictments returned Priday by the St. Clair County grandjury at Belleville was ope against John me tee and Jacob Evans for horse eet ae two men were arrested recently by Officer James Corwin while they werd at to sell a horse and a mul later confessed to farmer near edmon Iilinots ntues A special ae indictments ma be retur committed ou Psa state, mated within no Osher indictanen ts aPtaatess Frida thé grandjury wer sault with Intent to kill, Kamba and Joseph! Heough, larceny. bail $509; ja oh per | Niagara and | Duch $2.7543; 75 per bbi. tT: rown. per eas! for S22. for $2422.11 ‘ 5: 'TS-Buerre $2024.25: $1401.23 from store, $o@4, and riy black) in het, as offer- Nerthets, or ehoie to lary and larceny, eigh and Joseph larceny, two coun liam Brown, assault on, ball $500; eAward and larceny, bail $5; $m. sault to rape, bail YOUNG BOYS CAN BE WHI Judge Rules They Must Have Before Prosecntion Sticks. SHENnOYGAN, Wis, Oct. L—-A fathe~ may thrash bis son until stripes are ft without being Hable to arrest for | provided the boy is not old enough to | his dignity injured, according to a dec of Judge Kirwan tn the Clroult phan rang HKadloff. oenriea tone of thrushing Ma %gear-old bechuse the boy watched a yr Ae

Page 10

Page 11

“deg? it Ray wee -” d . T, ; i 2 * 4 J - 7 ae een ve * ae os ie ! ; oo be cat amen » e nna ee — & ERE IL RS SAG RE ET NR ENTER: AER AM TEN ' Tw wouses, ue, _ - Btcrg ST... rain’ pratense Pa | Fea ages, 3 fiat, a ra w Y. 13% 6 Pinel . “oe nent, Union stati tion. ~~} Bide preferred. Ad. t from herp to ‘ aed ST., ~ Shod—Laree ~~ rooms | Tr (WANTED Immediately by widow el — bea y sae Mra. biker or tall: fine it at) ge gentlemen: ' ao ccommoda tions; on daughta r. smell flat; or will, rent punt ev. pane T. siren Serax art Ss hed; permanent. A@. 1 yy ewe highest price prices for household In sg nt | 1” Road, meric Be to . t's to 80 invited POrLAM 8T., 1446—Furoished rooms for bouse- aT We WANTED— ix-room flat, between jture, stoc contents pe you per day’ ‘Ps oe ra = esng ot gentlemen; $1.75 and up; rompect- Cotmpton and ‘Grand, Frenkiin and Laclede, Ad.. of fate or residences; don’t sell until . . ve ae BAS RAEN AY wait XP rooms, 30c to jer able. (7) W %, Pcst-Dispateh. us; send postal. Leonort Auction Co., 12 —- Wash at. ; RAURCHBDNBACH AV., 2607—Futnlsbed room for | sia WANTED -By Dec’ 1. nice Stoom flat in 3 ts of eure | spew. Front seemh, Wey Lm liget hotisekeeping; opposite St. Louis Park; 18th good Weat F. "anos lg and cne i | very low.” 137 oe Clair _PIANO—For sale, for light nousekeeping, § $2.25 per = st. car. mt (7) gon: ent & ois, local [30 Lim msg Ad. a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, St, East St. | oe Reapiel, Rabu. y ROOM—Widew hes beantifully furnished m, Post- apate’. ZL 14 Words. 20¢ ; a Poe ME -. 1215~-Furnished roo for light te couple. Kinloch 1728D. (5) . ST a ms, £g gentlemen or priva e Pp e the COTS, ETC.—For sale, 190 brand new cots and 1888: tmen Ty 14 oe A. six ae a sr hte Soren oe 4386 U AV., 706—-Two #, nicely furnished World's Fair and downtown ca care; permanent: : Vie tel, cor. Billon and West prices “from ; easy poy 3 (6) * or gentlemen. RUOMS—Private family; 3000 weet; steam heat; modern | use at 6 ms; abou mattresses at a bargain, inquire Billon Ay. Ho- bidg., Broadway ss ‘ eetnut. (1) he: ~ : (7) caeskandi PIANO ng Beautiful 14-room house; fine lot oo we also hall room, for gentlemen preferred. Inquire 902 C.—For sale, dresee ~ ims oe TY me Res = = 2 - thotce rooma and hat) for 50¢ to The. a eaies Teeedss 4534 Povans av. hools w SED man and wife, no children, end heating stoves, cheap; _ dealers. 17 Sa- MATRIMONIAL. te PIANO— ‘For sale, Steinway & — =n eeping: ‘private : a: lena st. (7) 14 Words, We Suianasunb-aerapgrites.. 8. Jet- 5245 WASHINGTON BL. 8ST.. 2634A—Two newly furnished front ! }.0\;~ Large, nicely ly furnished front room, private rs ‘ TD NITL RI ay claw- n ounceme apatite rooms, gas, bath, convenient to cars; ieiy ROOM Laren, ge 2; & at wee a ten ‘ tch wpa ate "Ser. FLT Pe sale, amigue paper beds, ul amiss We Pe 8 Lee ira el 12-room H rev bowme, afl family. — Heights distri . 4 or 6. a ROOMS WANTED. By y owns ovepte, 4 rose IB | _ Som 2 = cereimae i gieuhindimmmeeereetl sale ends in six days: biggest bargaine in St.j. Thirteen roome; segaut ,docation; lot ST. LOUIS AV., 4735—Three furnished tooms for North End, by Oct. - ny 13; pormances. TANG E—Fer sale, Charter Ouk 6-hole sieel range, | en oe | Louls; prices range from §10 up; easy pay- | soxi75. This a Humphr A CORR BRICLIANTE « ° ai ’ 00 size sample rugs c¢u mm ‘ , AV., 3953--Furnished rooms for visitors, Tk. ANSFFR> o 4905 DELMAR. | Poet. Disneteh: Hl a $13 . $8.75. a full nal $2 wm... sw i : _Fatablished 187. 14 Olive sf. Nine rooms: hat ,water i ear line to Fair; ‘Teasona ble. . mui } ‘ - a Hi If I haul your trunks we both meke money; | BOARDING-—Comfortable room, Ww furniture. Credit if wanted. NEW YORK STOR- DOCTOR H HOGAN. 9915 OLIVE | scHUBERT & MOXTER. Sees Frechie: Sent-qase floors; price cut 0) 90560 Sen ecole ee OB ed -—- oe ’ pia 2 . to Vandeventer, it Lo anne EASTON AV., 8591—Sumall furnished room; $2 ‘per tranke to ami from station, 25c Kinloch Del’ gentleman and wife: must be hborhood AGE CO., 2212 and 2219 | Ww ash st. (61) Medical ana surgical diastne of women @ spe- piano tuning add repairing: th 5018 RAYM A oo poo te we good a D AV. Bc to Hamilton. Bell Forest 1920; Ad. C 87. P ~ ita A ale = aes , anor nee weet Diagateh. — |" Furnished Houses = Flats for Sale. | ‘lalty. Regular licensed home. WANTED—High tenor, 2d tenor and a -— we ee 2 pUSnE Sacre . ) “. EASTON oe: 3036—Klegant rooms; modern; bath; | ™4" 24). Sanipacagtiiciitedinicmbineers TEE Aaa D BOARD WANTRD_ Patient ; ae per cereeees sears . 3 t-clags reo ttetind ‘ B recetycd ore in 830, wv dance a tt ie — Pees sae Gite to Week's Sate; oe “forts, for 81. 25 ~ 3 né¢ two children, ls, 7 and 4 ot to keeping; rent $15 each. Playson. icant girls, 7 an years; ) OUSE—For sale, 4 furnished rooms, a to ee eee S BO: PU "RNISHE D H USEF 8 reasonable; satisfacti . iinen ci. oe for mes or light house. VANDEVENTER AV.. 521A N.—Furn rnished rooms | table Rimy nhusband, ‘who travels, _ will = aitahle for rooming house; reasonable. an phones, ction or money refunded. ~~ Louis: prices range from $10 up; casy pay- : 7 for four: 50 cents a head; private family; taxe Dispatch, ; 1) Carr st. ‘) ments. 3 : 600 me re KI BSPLHORST rs OO., Ps 7) furniture of a DR. MA RY ARTHUR. Eetabdlished 187. 4 Olive et. via buy the 4-room brick residence Ne. . BICIAD AV., 1212--Neatly furnishe] rooms. (7) | ° Olive st. car to Vandeventer av. ROOM AND BOAR FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, D WANTED—By two young nicely furnished 12-room house; restaurant at- Private home for ladies during confinement: 1200 Aubert avenue; lot 265x170. — EUCLID AV., 74#4--Furnished frant room; private] V;iG3IN]A AV... 282+—Pleasant rooms, private indies, room 4 r a , (yy . family; bot. ‘and. cold bath; quiet place. fimily; 78e to $1; ¢ take Camptoh car. state price; each Bc ngn ne =a mg vi C95. “PD. tached; ail conveniences, cars to main entrance, | adoption if desired; 20 yeurs’ experience; fontnail , > tooms for } _ 4068 West Belle pl. rurees; lowest terms; elegaut accommodations; UPRIGHT PIANO $75 46338-38A PAGE AV, BUGENIA ST., 2119—~Newly furnished rooms, day WASH ST. 1720—Nice rooms for Fair visitors; | ROOM | AND RO comet rn - ST.. 17 c ARD WANTED—Single room and For sale. 3 rooms: nice con- Laat Washin Booting a specialist, call or write. okive a shee ) bargain; see this we - non ood (|) BRADBURY Piano warerooms, 1012 Olive st., per ammum: ann be banane ab eh ; rent, week; two minutes Union Station. Ask for strictly prigate family; direct cars to Fair. boat. in private family, by refiried young many| FURNISHED FLAT- Belasco. — i Oe WASHINGTON AV.. 1622—Nicely furnished, clean no World's Fair boarding house need answer;| dition: #75; rent fee’ 4eW _ dealer gets it. ALIZA Er A Ay. ( ERGO TANSO Is guaranteed to relieve suppression; | P. C. Smith, manufacturer, A. E. Whitaker, man- poe Boe. price $6500. —_— FILMORE AV.; 2457-—Walnut Perk; front fur- rooms for visitors; 50c per day; direct Line to permanent. Ad. 100, Post-Dispatch. (7) Panchen Md niahed : (7) Fal.. : 0 ees a FURNISHED HOUSE-—For sale; 7 ;| $2 8 box. Dr. Cazeaux. 2002 Washington. (6)j ager Big bargains this week. room. ——— . ae a rooms $200 ool . warranted FOLSOM AV.. 3658A—Large furnished room; WASHINGTON AV., 3526—Elegant rooms, reason- FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. cama ye? ——_ $500 ¢ ‘tahee ey furni- GOLDEN tem Regulates sefteves atmereel | asoe onder other f nes sed P uprights, _— 73, | NICHOL is Ri | IF ) . ° - n e southern exposure ; gas, etc.; reasonable: convent able; steam heat; phone Lindell 883M. (7) 14 Words, 20c. O80 Washington vty (Ty N. Oth st. pains, aches, ete. ; price $1. wo originally cost hues © S400. - 7 ' 713 Chestaut St. > in ti i i an ae OL LO kre PP ent locat‘on , > tectennnt —___________..__. ©) | WASTIINGTON AV., 2631—Flegant rooms, 50c to : . j HOUSE ‘WANTED-—Furnished house in West End, FURNISHED HOUSE--For sale. furniture of a 7T-| LADIES—My regulator never falls: one o. ¢ gentlemen. ©) | WASHINGTON AV., 8501—First-clase rooms, SUBURBAN BOARD Rt a sacrifice; Sve. Focese, St-oly ersten: Hewremecmeeere tnt meee © oe ae ae oe (8) | $30, ail in fine condition | Cash, Balance $20 Monthly. FRANKLIN | . get la ay Re ge for bongs weeae’ . weir visitors; terms reasonable. abe 14 Words, 2+. Bout&® Side, near Grand. Ad. B 95, Post-Dis. (1) “regret ee. — ones! ladies will not This FRE PIANOS AT $178, — welt Fam oe av., mice, coay. ight, well p ng per wee aiso a room, - 40,5 phone 11272 7) NRL LLL LLL AL AL OL PPL IO LOL IO LLP PP ea ng. inloch (8) r x-room cot ca : — == ~——— MARSHAL —=———————————~ _[_[_—=_=>== — rights, with all the latest improvements and war- ee aatrance. eee WASHINGTON AY., 3415—Nicely furnished rooms out pow 9 lah Can get board. wich 5 couple a SEWING MACHINES LADIES— ‘When in need send for free tial of our pete for 10 years at $175. rey usually sell for wale: wate ta aa tank GAMBLE aT. 2I28—Rooms for light housekeep- with every convenience; choice jocation; reagona- front ret. pl Fag re mignon £ 14 Words, 20c _Chemieal Ch tg enna and quick. [aris } °s00: this price reed . ae oe. i ’ 0 GAMBLE ST.. 2813—EFlegantly furnished rooms: |} WASHINGTON AV., 1301A—Well-furmishea large} ®?vlr. Ka. na, Post-lispa teh, (7) Mice. 1208 Franklis og: Kinloch D072. city re LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland; oat her Fue roakes at piano ——- Pk nn. - select -ne ne rhood ; poe family; bath; mt _Tooms; prices reasonable. ee — = ok jowest terms; confinements taken. 1403 N. | We cen eave yan 206 to 0100. a6 O06 ame cee 4 > —————— — ~ —___.-\“! | WASHINGTON AV., 1511—Furnisved rooms; rents SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. GRE. ar Raseaibe tie y oe hy cepnens Sion = , a gel a RY oo iene 1 oP hoe tat MATHEWS REAL, GRAND AV., 1807 N’—Nicely furnished conneot- reasonable: direct ‘car line to Fair. 14 Words. 20c sewing Inacdines, Only 9: rote. gu e LADIES—Iiome during confmement; adoption if | Clive st. F. G mi manufacturer, A. E. Ne Ann 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch D _ _ desired: ladies call. 2848 Lafayette: 706A. (8) | Whituker, manager. (6) roves for housekeeping; private; reasonable; WATE TERS ST., 8520—Two rooms and kitchen, 87. | Co GE— : — - - Mh — (7) ator or at ae — Ty A, A om KEWING MACHINE—For eale, family sewing ma-| MARIE DURANT, electrical treatment fer rheu. | A POPULAR piano event—our annual clearing - GRATION ST., 106—Furnished rooms for light | ——————_— ae nq ‘ oy chine in good order; price $10. 3505 Case av. — iatism; vapor baths. 122044 Olive st.; open] sale ends in six days; biggest bargains in St. -RO M “ Stes, xi bs a 1 ee ‘ Y } | WRSTAGNG . Louis Siainp and Coin Co. 116 N. ith et. @) | (eyes, goed, treatment and motherly, care a Nien te New 4-Room Brick Cottages — orags facing Renton Park: 85 a week. WESTMINSTER PL., 9965—Nicely furnished| ) , KOGSUTH ¥., 2041, Near Grand—Two nicely | Toms; In private family. (6 "THE BENTON, PINE ST. DIAMONDS WANTED—2 or 8 small unset. die- tec. Ladies in. troub! or ‘ edikn furni: Crane, | dential. A Olive st. OOWS—For sale, , two fresh milk cows: cash or on $200 out 2 oe ae re —~ at iP. a oc ss sgscand Bilge ie gindo yok Aare ait shed front rooms; convenient to cars; rea-| WwIVDSOR PI 8878 A—Nicel ar monds; must be cheap for cash. Wm. as —~ room, | Between &th « § A Dp ~ ’ ana Die. for two or a $15 month? ges, ba moderate; cars Moss "es = ny nay bee 31) we aumento ~ MRS. DR. MEYERS. ae a a “wae tb private nto; eolan: - hactaabie: VIF T don't haul your trunks we both = ee MENS ot eos: of twee aa Weed of omen: Ladies won't regret calling; satisfaction ow Soon F l ] = 3737 and m feiepbone service; call before 10 a.m. and| Sopular Price Express Co.. 8 doors FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | Kinloch A165: postels._ Githert._1410 Corr: (8) aniced; terms reasonable; uo medicine. 113 wan See om eee Es, oe after 6 p. m. (6) oppoatte Union Station. ” (8) rms STKAM TABLE WANTED — -For saloon. Call at 14th st.; te’. Kinloch C259. Rs _ closets. cabinet mantel. etc.; LACLEDE AV., 3700—Accommodations for fan. | — goal leestion or_ad. Subway Dar, 318 5. 18th & @ | MRS. BRIDGES. lady doctor: pleased to meet her POULTRY AND BIRDS. _McMENAMY BROS... 2 lifes uud parties; $50 each; diréct line to depo! ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ¢ ansi Me: well adver. | SUITCASE WANTE D—Second-hand re be}- patients at 8505 Laclede av.: Kin. ©1664. (8) _and Fait. 7) cs: . : te. Ad C 106 lows suitcase: must be in good order. Ad. D - : 14 Words. 2tte . 14 Words. 10c " ; . . . 105, Post-Disiatch. MRS. M. DIEHL, 1006 N. Jefferson av., receives . PDE Av. 2045—Nicely furnished front PARP AL OAL PPA APR APRPRPRRSRP APRA PAPAL PPR RAP patch. C0) FB cnareures : ws confinements and adoption; part payment taken | PARROT--For sale . cheap, Wu. Hoehn, * i OD. re ’ (2) | AUBERT AY. A9e-=- are frome connecting panko OLS TIC KETS | WwW. ANTED— ‘To a; rchase ~ gentleman's ~ in work, (8) barber shop, 814 5. rath st. es LAs -—— | piano. modern, breakfast if desired, folding} FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 1. —— “p | MRS SHROKE: ; gee woes LAWTON eect 142—First fl back 100m, W 77. Po ) MRS. A. BCHROEDER — confinements; la- - en moe meres “housekeeping.” oor back 1oom ceawee family g — west. (90) 14 Words. 20c 2 (7, Post-Dispatch. ()) "dies call. 2007 Franklin ev.; Kin. C1249. ° (8) “STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES . . = v—Second - nt Bn nn eee A AAA . oe! aepeneginenenen . : LRFFINGWELL AV. 1425 N.> corner of Case cables. tenn. Gnedetate: « Sebemeen ‘and food MINNESOTA AV., 6816—8 furnished rooms; gas] noer Tce. Angeles, Cal. Ad. DD 35, ‘Post Din PRIVATE disnases, deoility, ete.. quickly cured: MS SSE Nice ball room for one gentleinan; bath; respect- cars. 5 range; running water: laund: y: 86 week. medicines firnished; one treatment free. 16 FIXTURSE WANTKD—Will buy second- hand of Laie Week. week. me rble N. 9th st. fice outfit, desk, chairs, ete. Ad. A 68, P.-D. (7) _SLATERY-HAUER-BARTH, 806 Chestaut = ——— AUBERT AY., 1119—Rooms for Fair tors; | CLIVE ST., 40183A—Furnished fiat, 6 rooms; will ( P| f ( . = — : a LEFFINGWELL AV., “216 8.—Four rooms and 1 day, with breakfast; ten minutes’ Mon ot lease by ‘month or year: refervnees required. N/ ‘KE -[ NV nn oe ; ‘ oa ec a em nae = : bath; $18. HORSES AND VEHICLES. STEAM CARPET CLEANING $300 Cash, $25 Per Month air; Suburban and Page cars, (6) | rH epecent B= 7 ee OMPBON AV., 3711—Furnished flat, 4 rooms 200 LINDELL BL... 3014A—Connecting furnished BARTMER OP 6087—For World's Fair visitors: and bath; lower floor; immediate possession; oy Sridlzing aiid ees wering. at reasonabl yen \P- eee! FO ERT 14 Wee =e, . « “ Ce > ‘ . , A eq sonabdie ates, MT pstecta alls porssancee “Wis bur h steutes 20 Wee Se, We etka Rd | tent, S05: near new Youtmen High School. (i) "6: DuGGnt a MUBIOK, 17-119 Market. st, (00 woe 98Ne AMtuned ‘sod tensented? made aver and laid be | aoe of Bee ome seception Tal Rech. het a —— one uaa - ’ orate ad - ve ' TOOUST ST.. 2812—Three connectin rooms, fur. BOARD—Kefined private family will take =e ROUMMATES WANTED. IBCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | males.” Bn he fy a eB cet prices. Phone Beaumont 04@ D10. Nine. | cola, water and r. at on $25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. mules, uggies and har-| teenth and Pine sts. (8) | story barn. he wold. on bore terms. 20c RUATERY- HAUFR- BA Chestnut st. fT) f ti . Oty for light housekeeping, ° ntiemen, per month; select eighbor- 14 Words, 20¢. 14 Words. horses; wagons of ali kinds; wi hood; only those appregte th home comfort n bo:ses before b be : ; ne answer. Ad. © * ness; you can try ses ore buylig; must CHICAGO. Steam Carpet ne Co.. W. N. Me- — | ag LUCAS AV., 3008 (Im Tona Inn)—Finest accom- ; Post Dispatch re me gy Wea W be Pee en a =) earl; | BILLIARD TABLES—For sale, new and second-| a6 Teptesen'ed; cash or easy payments. E. i. | Courtney, manager. Carpets renovated to look | eit ations: best location; best service; 75c and | CASS AV., 217TA—#5 each for two; home cooking:+ am I CP CORE EID . all nt ht SRRON AV.. 4240—Roome for World's Fair | Without breakfast y, 820 | per month. Baril L. lin : e b a ee : ‘rat-class lunch wag ns, cheap; good pedidler MONEY ; e : 2 to loan on furniture, pianos or other per- pass for. JOHN omer Ae ‘or $35; dirt and macadam wagons, from welt at $100. _tisivors: choice location; Bell Lindell 803A, EUCLID AV.., j219—-Private family will accom: GREER AV, 4641—Five-roo brick cot ‘$20, = ne -pem medate visttois in two ban : et "Che AE ar pa, C R, ETC.-—For sale, linip l wegue sonal property r cent ann eres A ene Tiere bet = : aed oh race rp be Page on ‘eager sp teaseaable:” . Scott_& Co., 817 Bh . crutches, etc, 260A Pranklin ae. 5 Se ci yore aban: peg ag ta Re! “un peters _commiasion. cheeged” £08 Chasteut a ™ is) 13 Chestnut 6 Weetni noter and Lindell: '10 mimites’ main en- = 7 = 7 .. 4214—Six-room. frame dwelling. im COAL—For sale. Dorr’ io? eels Stindard Credit Co., 1605 S. 12th. (8) . trance to Fatr. FLAD AV. ii50A—Roome \ end tM: cil Co _ A. Sohns, 617 Chestnut st. (7) mane Or | Edward iboows. bigh-srade. lie bu. xin _ buying. = — CONFIDENTIAL losne by private party: € per SUCH .A BARGAIN sean, C22. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, DURET Sie Meee | meee meta, _M06 Chemical bldg (75) | As 2:47 DeKalb at. at price of ne for $40; most sell; no room for It, Ofe) Mat’* | CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on housebold td ; enone Tiago bric fences; private famil itabl nm HEGSON AV., 4008A—Nicely furnished rooms: ¥; Suitable for 2 fentlemen, nt _ 95 week. Vandeventer or Park av. cars, FLATS FOR RENT. COAT-—For sale, silk coat, “Tady" S ‘long ‘coat, ma ay. i. oe and pianos; LOW rat EASY payments. — W54A Lucky George W. Miller, Roo : ate ™ ' - meni mee. In elegant shane: is oe: go and we minutes to Mair: $1 per day. 7) Win ato al. a ARPER ST., 82234—Ac wie ae 14 Words, 20c. ¥ de 3 SENSES ee Se - a r : muocdiate ‘s strie, well made. lined; of bust; dressmaker | -—-- “ : . $15. AY 4008— One l rge oon first f floor ; Fair visitora, $1 per ag with ktast al BARTMER AV.. 5042-6024—New. moder: i wade _ will ae}} for coxt of material, 4262.4 ‘ete e HORSE—I or sale, small horse, $10. 4254 A wear \' 119 ‘N 7th at. - iniethiventanmanatiian MER 5043-O004 — : a Tide ate mae” 2 ae ga ae t. - ——— — show you & songs. It's a snap; NC ree AV., 3007--Nicely furnished rooms date 5 and 6 room fats; we furnish the gas FIXTI RES--For sale. desks, tables nd al > : B t = poet a house for housekeeping and World's Fair visit. HARTFORD ST., 8834—Room and board. “Waa ; range, ecreens, shades, fixtures and decorate} furniture, cheap. Call Cook Bros. and all. office HORSE. are . For gale, bese, — — Money Advanced Shlaried People, we ot on runty. epg Rw RARTH g fet aw. § 3. ‘ont room, second floor with iirsi-class to suit. Apply to M. P. Hynson, 929 Chestnut. end Rranch (7) Aan ny og temether. 4116 Olive st. (7) Teainsters, boarding house keepets, without se- ‘ S08 Chestnut semen Eg ~~ | curity; easy terms; largest business in 50 principe! . ©) boanl; reasonable. ; ) oo — OF ee 2 — | FIXTURES—Vor sale. set of butchers fistues; JiORSH For sale, a good Griving horse, 6 years cities, Tolman, 501 House: bidg.. 500°Chestnut. ($)| RYSIDENCES, ETC.—For sale. ak: ¥., 8805--Young widow will rent t ele- FP I dow? Et | firsiteh oll bry first-class gentiemen , IF 1 don’t haul 5 your trunks we both lose money.| BURD AVY., 1488A—4 roome emi bath: in beauti- | che#). S« Leonard, Stall 23, Biddle Marh«t. (6) ol4. 111 8. rh a. (7) oo Oe finte and cottages; little mores " lance . Ni aS , ' OB2A. OTF bonght, loans "negotiated; reasonable yments {f desired: we are i aa -_—_— = Pv ~age Ba | Express C - (7) 0%, 8 door: north : : = ; Oltve. of ful condition: $22; take Easton ar. cars. Booth | FURNITURE—F P 4 ! . at 6001 Maple av.; Yoome ned opiadite “cafe fer Stat office, 1808 Mathes, Renl Eetate Co., 8085 Chestniwt st. (T) fice furniture; or gale, desks. tables and all pt eax My ios yw By trade charges; fair treatment. 510 Pine, room 305. (#) aus Ine vince ments for quick sa a vate bath, near Fair. x vi er riage ©o., 2d and B:anchb. : - 7 - r McoCLAY REAL FE thet 2 J LINDELI. ndeome rooms, with ot +. CATALPA AV., 6817—Two 4-room flats; gas, elec- HORSE—For sale, Gyear-old pay driving horse; JOHN W. STALEY, 1128 Chest 825 =n 202 XN. 9th st. Rooms 501-02-08 Renolst bidg. transients can oh. . ble; tric light: $25; block north of Easton. ee PRINTING lo =fine witte xx-644 envelopes, chea Call for J. K. bn tt ‘lou board be 17 $ ; Other printing equally cheap. Smith, 106 ay * rosa ‘ote Brilliante av. (83) ICKLY AND CONFIDENTIALLY. COTTAGE—For sale, ogee? of 4 -Roome ; © rooms at low rates. (8) 1.25: Qu reoms, HICKORY 8ST... 8142—Flat of three large, light S. 7th mt. (4) av MONPY ADVANCED on furniture, pianos, 100 cash. eee sae mouth he: a ew hg ge front = (8) rooms. $13. sisipoinaagtiad ; ae 6 Teukfast; for 3 of 4 gen- | yoors pier tagenernreaed . ned | SAVI—Por sale, burclar oroof bank eafe G66 FiORSE-For sale, good work ; horse, $50. Apply SALARIES or any good security. MODERATE mmediate poesession private family; only permanent iene" OUST. Tn ae, ~ rt es LABADIE AV., or pg eee 4 and 5 room _N. Broadway, ¥ ° ” whee orill, 6101 Minerva ar. ra es pe PATAENTS. wee TPRMS. MoU SE For sale. &-reo m brick house t + Fespectadle, ele- flate: good condition; a $35. rn P ee Penman pak pe ile : oe 1.00 weekly puys oan an iv.. #57A_e ; ae gant board, bath; $5 w (8) & ee me ’ ~ Th NT- Por kale, b! lack — tent, 20x40, 10-ft. wall; HORSE-- For gale, bay horse, 16 hands high. 7 $1.50 weekly aye $75 loans and COSTS. lies; lot GOx125. Call 3004 Me Nair. and " egant -wooms, for ie 4312-24. o new 5 will exe YT ws , + will show you throug’. direct to: Fotr grounds. Phone For.|MAFLE AV., 5208—Laree = | McPHERSON AV. lusive location: 6 and iii exchange for illustrated song machine oT] “years old, sound, gentle and city broke, doctor'#} ‘Telephone A Main 4439. ®) : g®, cool rooms for Wor! ‘s room apart ments; exclusive on, decorate will take partner that has a picture mach'ne. horre. 4454 St. Louls. (6) ——-— — COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage ota, pony (8) Fair visitors: within a block of three ca & Cu., 8% N. Sth at. (%) Call 7118 ' r il to euit. Vrooman a at 1211 St. Ange ar. esired. nes; ri be re = ETC._For “pale, good horse and wagon, - STORAGE. ventences; corner of arene Ae inegs if 4 ‘ (7) MACKLAND AV., 1710—Three-room flat; $19.(7) | TICK ET—For sale, railroad ticket to New York HORSE, rn nee * a : oa ° . t whitener, lomber or car- 14 Words Die. o AT-—For enie: 5 wT range ap4 or ae permanent or visitors in private ge gg kG 4119-—Niocely furnished front SHAWMUT PL.. 1864A—Lovely f-room flat: mod- Call at MBS Washington at & o'cloek. > enter: Ky ey W ilgon, R816 N. 21st. WAAAAAAAAAA AAR ALAA PAD ainda Man ill dln lla FILA - «oom nlete sy ws ” ee. | (1)| reasonable rates: Ll ns Peak § desirable home; | ern; furnace, etc.; $85; will decorate and lease. | TICKET For «ale, lady's ticket to New Orleans: | —%* 2 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New $800 Neat STE er gerne - s: Lindell 3 (13 TS expires Ort? 1, mide ight; one lady's, one gent’s,/ WARE, ETO.—For sale, = Syear-old mare, ema ag canon _— regen d on Letesenee SUBURBAN PROPERT FOR dees: 3 , PC ‘| MORGAN —~le, ter CAD expire Ort. 7. Ad. » 102, Post- Dt ch. mn k 45; one flea-bitten gra > vO. urniyere. plavos, valvahies, trerks res. efc.; a will accommodate four; gas, bath, ame ST. peeie. mapa” jarge room or two con-| TO LET FOR Sevemrass PURPOSES. ae = - on Sree, Take Suburban >| first mo ving. panne shipping. etc.; money Bye ‘ urnished, with bath: 1 206c. or sale, first-class railroad ticket. to d, foquire for W. A. Kincaid. (T Ady an. ur p.ices 7; GO ~~ - Little Rowk, Ark. Ingn ire 230° Pine (7) Brentwood, Ss nc at ame R. U, Li JoNuRI AUCTION « STOR GE CO COTTAG GE—For ale ETC.—For sale_ cheap, gtay mare; storm 219-21 Olive st. im . breakfast if desired Tr path a 1—First-class accommodations cesired; Permanent or transient. t. and Clark ev., po. w. TEEN. 5 : ® Fate visitors. Phone Delmar 886L. | MORGAN 8ST... 4017--Ei ; BUILDING—6th st. an ‘dine S0e1S8: illo: | TICKET—For eale, raijroad t oN fet Sprpgs, | MARE. ja af (6 | 288-25 and best bo egantly the two-story brick bu ey -~ oe * ull + ie Ark. Marion-Sims Pharmacy, ind av. Good ae, bot ey Or ere accommodated. tte Park; transists hibiting erace; Manufactures building: reasonable st.; guarantees waltz, two-step and all the up- = * ken = She 4 Words 2 . an coal ive. ome in | Oe ~ prive; call at once. F. 8. Porter, 2 Hardware to-date dences for $3; lessons every night; pri- | y- AGON For “pale, one- how se + % ; cheap; good : “ee ee. K. AUC UENBACI AV. (7); vate lessons, 1 to 6 p. m. Prof. John Beben-| ‘condition. ~ Call 253% Rernard ) Sad ee my en " ‘ ew i ' if “3 7 on gee furnished rooms, ao. ex.., posite at. yetlyes ar or without board; op- | gTORK “ROOM—N. E. cor. 10:b and Walnut sta., _ Sky. ea lO i Nie SRE AT Se TAGON—For sale, Junch wagon. 2027 Natural Wee. ~ — entire 2d floor, wo feet; EN Apply to Scott mye © baggy Honey's new $60,000 oo Tvidge rd. aan Three. fate, $12.50 meled beth ) im *ainting Co., on premises (7) hg academy, 48006 Olive st., is now open an = —yRe en oom hom ath ena k each. (T) _mentiomen = Ad. 179, Post. t-Dispateh. 6) 6. Wor ° we ere forming classes - beginners on eateced WAGON—¥ Yor — set ota wagon, for 1 oF 2) warer gloaet, stutionary Wasbetand, bot and nt eld LAND- For wale, os of jand. ya eae et ; en ee ratte eee jorees os A eer: f ures; corner a Cherokee et. —, my eee ~L ange es front room; §1 oe AND BOARD—Two furnished rooms end WANTED. FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES finest dancin academy in the United States; no| qACONS- Per mile cheap. coun Me near World's Fair. (hi! Words. 20c. pete hd aigmt or Sunday dancing or saloon con- wagons: ore roving OP gen, One grocery wagon. | caFs nt west end of brid a end + Rg in 19th 2825—-Rooms, per day; loi ge aE aaa re se (8) SA on aie WANTED luncd nected and I beg of you not to class it with wee N. 18th et. at a . Bast to nae _niso ot iene " RiSSELL AY., ay ~~ - — espace OR SHED or immed stand; | the ordinary dance halls, but if you wish to St. Lovia, DL, of : pa ign — 2041- Large front j parlor, to coup'e| state price Ad. Fertil. 2000 N. Sth st. join a select school call at once and take ad- WAGONS, ETC.-—for sale. men be on Erocer, Chestont at., St. Louis with teoard; plumber. ca wanes Fun e cooking: o: Be eeearetts ~~ esp floor; bath; a Words -* elmianr. OB eee ee ts) pay Hho yo wee a v ei tO POPOL PPD EO RL ARP? ’ . RPP POP DODO wen es en eee ee ters accommo ATAPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Ubrig's Cave _Automooiies. MONEY WANT’ 00: ine 7 PAGE DL. 4277—-Nicely mR mi re , ished south th power, light and wat ith . tak (] Sattler Co. jeanne : : eo Ee “ST. 4018—La ; PARK AV., ase : mdi | cade. Mrs. Hardy Grant. Carmnne Arcade, «8 5c ecient FLATS FOR RENT. mae *s ¢ room for two of more; “AY. , fae k: art eek re Flega nily furnished | room. saje or rent, good advertising « or ex- DA Nt I? NG National ‘Dan ing A ademy, 1302 O01 live a icles, oar 19th and Olive sts.. tn | this city (8) f 2607-Furnishea room » for} fhreade. ——-—— ie Tiietencet We pe fu. nisbed rooms, bot ROOM—Furnished front “parlor, w with board, for ee : rates to all entering this week; this ia the —_ —- . ‘_5* PBovigng - TANS twr, one-horse coal] State sts., Learia, Take State at. Chew, 16 NX, sth Apply to Frank Mri ot party: board it f desired ; furnis lete ‘or red; reasonable. Oe eae —ecengreen vantage of our low rate; select dancing Informale | baker sr, CHA RL ~ en = ie , ng ter, painter. express, ca‘erer, ad- i houwekee) ing: no © World's Fair RLES 8T.. 201 Clean, cool outside Toon. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ? ovens 2 huraday evening. Cail day or evening plumber. cas — eee dae, Gosden: MONEY WANTED. ving. bath inctuded i) | VERNON AN, $725—Rocms: walking dintance e |Poa® AV, 1001—Taree lor roms for col-] “Hail wasitigon and Yelereoh wen ‘partes | pe reem—e dorsed ail, baahens, no on. . ’ e 3 Pleseaot, lange front “som, will | WagiinGyos rt _aies reas. phone G18A. “1 qunagh pu + venti: temas Geeaeic aan Peter AUTOMOBS LBe—Kor Se ann wae RB isd, Post-Dispated. ~— — transient oa: nermainent: | ree Gogant rooms, WORLD’S “FAIR BUILDINGS ~ AND ore) armome yy ond Olive ste, on aed see them. A. L, Lybe Auto, Suppl >“ oy eee SB rey pwork for eat, Ml: | WES? BELLE Di. ane Wepre MATERIAL FOR SALE. eveulngs: leuscue ‘Monday evenings all late | _©P-- 4702-413 Obve at i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ag ge oe eas for nicely tarniehed late toon” Cit 14 Words, 20 dane @ and new music. Abrens & Albers. LL suas $ , i iid ~ oat ~ owe , private familie: hath, ‘7), he te oe aT pref erred, Deimar e70. ‘7) MICHIGAN state bul at Loulaana Purchase | BUC HR E—By the ladies of the Fret Ge : * % #. Teeieele furnished ronme. all eon. | wr 4! ys Fi) 46-AWwante’. four soung men | Exposition: @ SSI OE ae, matte Snete wna Panter ‘He. Ott. “>, ‘2:80 ‘ast Tf des! TS at iWeely furnished . | t. oak Anish. e Sxstures. pinmb ” ay, sabe 1m min tea Wide} Seas" exmlered preferred, Aree ee Wik) tees th, water cooler, fountain end filter. +. ™.: dancing 7:3) p. ir: ae day per person, bi nl artiade tee | Delmar 070, (1)! (og and ba ae ~~ $036 —Furei me) WEST BRL | "—4aac... mone oes: suoaee. eurtains. screens; wlll be halt ‘® first-class school: Prof. and Mre. Be- MR... 448% 5 ‘ Vest pag: t tana, Ti apt. 2 pony. —" os bidder at i oelork Oct, 1904. oF hepeky cuarantees to learn you te dance for &3: ‘ 3 walt?, twowtep, echottisehe, lanciers, walts-lan- meee ||, Fal Sc A gt to Sar ah Sl whl es aye) . fi 7. : . pots ae ' vite at 2% _ -_s ee ved, (8) sf., = > Pe F Peo tes Tee ee fe F gts oe ee en Ree a — a = hao

Page 12

TOF ne , CARDINALS OPEN - “AT NEW YORK ———— Jack Taylor Pitching First Game of Double-Header With New Champions Today. THE BATTING ORDER. New lork.— St. Louis Donlin if, l'arrell 2b, Hui if, Beckley 1b, Brain #s, Smvovt ef, isuuleavy rf, Murch 3b, Kutter ec, Taylor p. i myptre—J ohnstone, ‘@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. . POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 1— The Cardinals and the G.ants piayed a dau- ble-header th.s afternoon Leto.e a smail crowd. The weather was cicar and cvol. FIRST INNING—For Sst. Louis; Farrell Grew a puss. HWiil st.ucw cut and warrel. Was nailed steaiing, Warner to bowerwanh. Donlin maejudged Beckiey’s .oog ack and dake mauve tue circuit. Brain fitied to Browne. One run. For New York, Donlin lifted te Hill. t goObbleu browne s poost. McGann out, Murch to Beckiey. No runs BECUND lIAwiNG—lor St. Louis, Devlin and McGann took care of Smoot. Dun- lied to Duniin, and Murch: lifted to York, Meries out, Murch to Taylor got Bowerman’s hot tick and tossed it to Heckiey. Devlin walked and stole second. Dunn out, Taylor to Beckley. No runs. rHInRD INNING—For St. Louis, Butler Jrew a free pass. Tay or sacrificed, Ames Ao McGann. Farrell fouled to MeGuain. Hill was called out, on strikes. No runs. For New York, Warner out to Beckiey, unassisted. Smoot gathered in Ames’ siort y. Taylor cuvered first and took Beck- ey’s toss of Donlin’s bounder. No runs. NOURTH INNJNG—For St. Louis, Beck- ley waiked, and *Browne got under Brain's high one. Smoot hoisted to Meries. Ames passed Dunleavy. Murch fanned. No.-runs. For New York. Browne walked. Hiil made a neat catch of McGann's swat. But- ler’'s good throw to Farrell nailed Browre stealing. Meries singled to right. Farrell was in front of Bowerman’'s grounder.. Devlin out, Tavior to Beckley. No. runs. PIFTH INNING—For St. Lou's, Devlin muffed Butier’s infield fy. Taylor fouled to Warner. Farrell forced Buter at. s°c- ond, Bowerman to Dunn. Fa rell was out, Devlin to Dunn- on Hills grounder. No rune. For New York, Dunn out, Bra‘n to Beck- ley. Warner singied over F'rrell’s root, Ames siruck cut. Donlin did the same. No runs. SIXTH INNING—For St. Louis, Beckley out, Devlin to McGann. Dunn to McGann finished Brain. Bowerman made a good McGann on Smoot’'s \ York, Browne was safe on fumble. McGann «struck out. Browne: stole second. Mertes flied to Smoot. Bowerman singled to center, scoring Browne. . Deviin flied to Farrell. One run. Si VENTH INNING—or St. Louis, Dun- leavy walked. Murch safe on McGann’s error, Dunleavy reaching third. Butler fouled to McGann. Murch out stealing, Warner to Dunn. Taylor out, Bowerman ‘to McGann. No runs. New York, Dunn out, Taylor to Warner out. Farrell to Beckley. 8 . Brain to Beckley. No runs. BIGHTH INNING—Foer 8St. Louis, Far- rell filed to Donlin. Hill singled. Beckley out, Bowerman to McGann. Brain struck out. No runs, For New York, Donlin out, Tavlor to Beckley. Browne bunted safely. Browne forced second and McGann doubled +1 at first, Farreil to Brain to Beckley. : ns. Tu NINTH “INNING—For St. Louis. Smoot out, Warner to McGann on misse_ third strike. Dunletvy singled. Murch singled, Dunleavy going to third. Butler hit by Brened ball, filling the bases. Taylor fed to Donlin. Farrell struck out. No runs. . For New York. Mertes singled. Bower- man forced Merters at second, Rrain to Warrell. Donlin flied to Farrell and Row- erman took second on Farrell's wide throw to Recklev, trvine to double up Bower- man. mn out, Murch to Beckley. No PUE WILK LESSHAED DEATHS Fund Subscribed to Aid Infants Is Ex- | hausted—Five Milk Depots Will Be Discontinued. ‘The exhaustion of the fund of $400, sub- scribed July 1 for the distribution of pure kK to infants, has necessitated the clos- of all but four of the distribution de- pots. The remaining four will be continued as long as possible. A comparison of the death rate of infants u five years in 1903 and 1904 shows that the pure milk which was given to the children this summer was of great benetit. In July, 1903, there were 404 deaths of chil. dren, while in the correspond.ng month? there were only 26 ce ths. ‘This in- . ag mr Ciu es. . ch will be discontinued are tral branch of the City Dispensary, rnglaus Mession, the Sloan Mis- Evangé cai Mission ani the ‘ gl- Army. Tose which wil! ke ecn- ued for the present are the North br nch ; the ty Disyens ry, °618 North rro @- way; oun braie , 25' 8 ut: Broa - Way; the Provident Associat! n 16°? Wash- | on avenue, and the Pure M}c« Crm- on Laboratory, 172} North Thirteenth eee ~~ eee | Wedding Occurs at Clayton. . Louis Scheurminn, 38 yeurs old, and Mrs. hv huermann, 35 years old. both of Louisa, wese marriel in Clayton Satur- a" x by Justice of the Peace Wur- ———_— blown open by dynamite today. stolen. DELMAR TRACK S AGAIN HEAV Lacy Crawford, Just So, Scotch Dance and Other Good Ones Are Scratched. DELMAR RACE TRACK, Oct. 1.—It rained hard this morning and the heavy track resylted in numerous withdrawals. The scratches are: First race—Lacy Crawford. Second race—Renaissance and Dameron, Fifth race—Joliier, Judge Cantril and Birdwood, Sixth race—Just So and Scotch Dance. Seventh race—Crime, Ivernia, Feiix Moz- zes, Check Morgan and .Lades. f | FIRST RACE, mile and three-sixteenths —Burke Cochran, 7 to 5, won, aMinspring, 10 to 1, second; Goo Goo, 16 to », third. Time, 2:18. AT FORT WORTH : RESULTS AT FOR Speciai Lo the best-Dispatch. a Se 4 GRAV DSEND RACETRACK, N. Y., Oct. ~~Weather clear, trac ast. a # Firet race about six furlongs—Geranium 98 (W. Davis), 15 to 5, first; Old Eng and 108 (Crimmins), 16 to 5, se¢ond; King Pep- per 98 °(Travers) 7 to 2, third. Time, 1 1. Second race, about two and a half mites —fhe Ragged Cavalier 146 (Finnegan), 4 to 1. first: Gasear, 130 (Bernhari), # to 1, sec- ond; Candling 14 (Donohue), 8 to 1, third. Time, 4:58 2-6. “PAUPER” HAD MANY DIAMONDS Also $100,000 in Securities, Friends Learned After Burial—Barber and Barkeeper Remembered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1—When “Uncle Gus’? Newman died a few weeks ago in his dingy l.ttle room at 24 Fast Bieventh street, his close friends felt that they must come to the rescie #0 as to save biin from an unmarked grave in the pot- tet’s fiel@. Instead of being a pauper, Newtnan was worth more than $100,000.. This discovery has just been made. It came out with the filing of the old man’s will About two year’s ago, Newman and his wife were divorced and, accord ng to the executors of his will, she remarried and can lay no claim to any part of the large estate. No mention is made of the divorced wife in Newman's will, nor does the name of a long lost son ‘appear in. the document. The boy disappeared ten years ago, and noth'ng has ever been heard of him since that time. | Mrs. Margaret Dann, wife of Dr. Nichs, Olas Dann, is the largest beneficiary un der Newman's will. She will rece ve 100 shares of United States Steel preferred, % shares of New York Central, 100 shares of Manhattan Transit, 600 shares of Bay Siate’ Gas, a pair of diamond earrings valued at $200 and a diamond bx celet worth at least $1090. All this she receives “as a reward for her devotion to me dur- ing mv sickness and for making home pleasant to me—may God bless. hert.’’ The old myan had oa considerable collec- t'on of diamonds. and those he willed to his barber, his drink-mixer and to other eld chums. CRACKSMEN GET BIG. CHECKS Safe in Philadelphia Suburban Post- office Blown and Many Val- uable Letters Stolen. PHILADELPHIA, Oct... 1--The safe In the postoffice at Rosemont,’ a suburb, wae Postmaster Stillwagon says that at the close of each month dividend ~ checks amounting to between $5000 and $19,000 are sent to, wealthy suburbanites and that many letters containing such checks were St. Louisans Abroad. At New York ho’ele—J. H. Wollbrinck, G. Bisch- IGANS-WALCOTT ~~ selling. selling: allowances: LAWYERS AGREE ON MAN “FIGHT A RAW Walcott, Badly Punished, Fought Sixteen Rounds With Broken Arm, but Crowd Hissed Decision. Joe Wa-cott, the welterweight cham, ton, and Joe Gans, the lightweight champion, fought 20 rounds to a draw at San tf'ran- cisco last night. Walcott was lucky to ep» cape a knockout. Hie broke his right arm in the fourth round and was, of course, badly hiandi- capped during the remaining 16 rounds, The arm was broken at the elbow. Wal- cott forced the fighting and had a deoided advantage up to the tenth round. Atter Gans had him neariy out in the nineteenth round. Tue gong saved the we.terweight champion from defeat, The decision of the referee declaring the bout a draw was greeted with hisses and cries of “Gans,” ‘‘Gans.’’ Joe Gans gaid he thought it was a bad decision, but he did. not care to offer any criticism. -_—@-——_———- - . , . Mondays Delmar Entries. First race, six furlongs, 3-year-old maidens, al- lowances: 867—Turrando S52-—Yellow &K}2- OS7T—Lurdena R79—~-Madoe A74—-Torlo ... s4s—Fannette 7T7i-+—Codex .. ~Kd Merritt S54 ‘Busb K79--Lady Stone Second race, seven furlongs, 2-rear-olds and up, &o0-—-* Easter Walters ... S90—Regina D. ss0—*Flora Levy 839—*Conrant &74—* Tangible SOT-—-*F iyer “i—-* Pompey ./... SAG-—*Milton Young ... saih—Preventative Third race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, 660—~-Conundrum S71—K.ng'’s Charm S80-—* Bride SS7—-"Aline S. ..o—*Mae Tuna .... wi 4-— KBombhino SS4-—Glendon Fourth race, five furlongs, 2-year-ot@e and up, | 857—Commodo T74—Violin ..°%.... 894—Arlena .. i59-—Elestic . 741—Mattie ...~Byplay : “Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, 3-year- olds and up, allowances: 4*°5—Jordan SSS—Tahy Tosca R65--Miee Dovie 866—Extol .. Sixth race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, se¢ll- ing. Sii--"Bine TAG . ncdcwesctens ss 110 S72—Miss Manners lil S96—-*Prince Light .. SS4—-*Alzgonquip .... o-—*Dus*v Ses ees 2-—*Bensonhurst .. R45--Jake Greenberg 7466—Athelrose ‘ &S2—Behoove S87—*One More... ,..—Tommy Knight RR7-—*Frank Rise *Apprentice allowance claimed. Track sloppy; weather cloudy. TO TRANSLATE LETTER. The ‘tranglation of the anonymous letter, upon which are based the leading alle- gations of the pastor, and which has. been the subject of much discussion among the of. Fifth Avenue; W. D’'Oench, Jr... and Mrs. D’Oench. H. §. Wheeler, Hotel Aston; F. D. | Walsh. Grand Union; T. Mallory, Vendome: H. P. | Knapp and Mrs, Knapp. Holland; Miss M. W - | ston, York; C. C. Mager®elmer, Farlington: W. | FP. Brien and Mrs. Brien, Cumberland: W. dD. | prgeae, Enypire; D. A. Campbell. Murrey HII; | FE. B. McDoneld, Hoffman: F. Traiber, Central. Broadway At Chicago hotels—J. §& Adams, J. V. Bell, W. E. Cain, H Lesiioc, . BB Walker, LL. #. Howard, W. H. Tavyiov, J. Wiley, Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Auditorium; H. F. Dowing, J. White. Sherman; . Bonties, R. C., *. Moody, P Tr; E. S. Everett. . Victoria; € Bajohn, F. R. Cary, . Forarthe, I. R. Mason, Brevoort: Miss G. 5. R. Willlams, Windsor-Clifton;: C. W. *. T. Henson, W. P. Nelson, Grand Pa- . ea eee FU we. €& , «. A. Cunningham, B, Lazarns, G. J. Magenheimer, a OFFICERS FOR ST. ANDREW. Robert W. Gardiner of Maine Elected | President by Council. | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—The only busi- ness of importance to come before the | Brotherhood of St. Andrew del@égates today will be the selection of the next meeting place. « aS: At a meeting of the newly a inted council the following national officers were elected: President, Robert H. Gardiner Gardiner, Me.: vice-president, Judge G. Harry Davis, Philadelphia; second vice- president, Edmund 4G. Billings, Boston: treasurer, George H. Randall. Plitsburg: ae pprcretanty Hubert Carleton, Pitts- ‘&, Office secretary, Ed 4 we] Bethe dgar P. Criswell, DR. CHAS. Are Satisfacto “To cure any disease is to diot : fect health in every way that ‘the dis eyer recur during life."——CHAS. A. DUFF. M. D. ee ' es om There are Vie Diserses, My Pelvic Methods Insure Every Man FOR EITHER BLOOD Por ry . Lifelon NERVOUS ™M NHOOD, PILES, DISKASES OF COCELE, solutely no charge unless satisfacti / ntee to refund every dollar Sorvien em receive a complete, iifelone : » ” LT. VE? 0 i ee a Es . 7? a ie : _ - “ ines a eed apo.’ ee , —_—— Pittsburg AT PHILADELPHIA BEHOPREEER ORe Philadelphia ® qonnaoh es =. AM Ee cx ICSAIN Le AGswU — Boston 1 St. Louis SO A Dee Se es Bee ES BERR ee AT ST. LOUIS 10 lt TTT ELOULELL New York AT CHICAGO . wé of 4 Chicago Philadelphia AT DETROIT GHEHORREREaEE Bae Detroit Washington ~~ AT CLEVELAND FHOOREERREE Bee Cleveland ; , pho a». : bd ot >is : AG oe) >t ace ' “ae oo Ye a> >’ x, ‘ eanpeianinions Ee Ne A ee —. BOOSTERS’ LEAGUE. ~ 1S AGAIN TALKED —— Plea for Active Work for Success of World’s Fair Made by Indi- ana Commission. By American De Forest Wireless Telegraphy. WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. 1.—A. C. Alexander, secretary of the Indiana} state commission at the Worki’s Fair, re-; newed the movement for an Exposition Boosters’ Club at a reception he gave for tae newspapermen at the World's Fair Fri- day. Mr. Alexander ‘is publisher of a newspa- per in Marion, Ind., and during the even- ing he addressed the guests commending the work of the publicity department ol the Fair. in closing his remarks he said: “Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel and make things hum until the Fair closes, make nu room for the knocker and every- body push and work for the final and suc- cessful achievement. JAPANESE VISITORS LIKE THE WALTZ AND TWO-STEP. Japanese members of the ity of awards and exhibitors at the Worid’s Fair tried American waltzes, two-steps and quadrilies and found them so ‘fine that they danced every dance at the party given by the Manufactures and Varied Industries Club in the parlors of the Meramec Highlands Inn, Among the 90 guests at the dinner and dance which followed there were 230 Japan- ese members of the Japanese jury of awards present were; B. O’Hera and K. Miyamatz of Tokio. The dinner was at 7 o'clock and the dance following continued until the last car left Meramec Highlands for the city at 1 o’ diock. Jefferson J. McGary. first vice-president of the Varied Industries Club, presided at the dinner. esides the Japanese jurors E. H. Talbot of Mexico My, E. “owdery of St. Louls and O._N. Guldin of Fort Wayne, members of th® jury, and Mrs. Carrie M. Temple. second vice-president of the club, occupied seats near astmaster McGary “HARMONY” REPUBLICAN CLUB. Sangamon County Party Workers Would Eliminate Faction Quarrel. Special to the Post-Dtepatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 1.—Sangamon County is now possessed of a Republican harmony club, with a view to electing the .ocal county Republican. ticket, despite the efforte of the Yates and Cullom fac- tions to rule or ruin. The club was orgenized at a largely at- tended Republican meeting. The officers elected are: Col. J. W. Jefferson, president; Dr. William Jayne, first. vice-president; Dr. A. L. Converse, gecond vice-president; Major. J. W. Southwick, secretary, and 8. D. Scholes, Sr., treasurer. An executive cammittee, composed of 380 prominent ‘Re- publicans, was named. ‘REVOLUTIONIST LEADER SHOT. Gen. Nunoz Said to Have Been Kil'ed by Followers. . BUPNOS AYRES; Oct. 1.—It is rumored that Gen. Basilio Munoz, leader of the wa yan revolutionieta, has been shot by Gen. — — —-_ =—- ee ee eR EE OE EE ES FOOD CONGRESS DELEGATE DIES Paralytic Stroke Fatal to Maj. Alvord, Head of Dairy Divisison in De- partment of Agriculture. Major Henry B. Alvord, chief of the dairy division of.the Un ted States Depart- ment of Agriculture, and an army veteran ef long association with the government service at Washington, died at the St. Louls Baptist hospital Saturday. as the re- sult of an apoplectic stroke suffered at the World’s Fa.r Friday afternoon while he was viewing the live stock exhibit. Major Alvord was taken to the sani- tarium when he was stricken and his wife and son were summoned from Washington. Major Alvord ‘was 71 years of age, and was the founder of the dairy division of the t'nited States Department of Agriculture. He came to the World’s Fair as a_dele- gate to the Pure Food congress, and was one of the speakers before that body dur- ing the week. He was a Union officer dur- ing the civil war, and also fought im the Indian wars. RIVER BULLETIN, ST.’ LOUIS, Oct. 1. | D’e'ri Height! Change! Rain ee et an ae finlast feet. | feet. | hours. [22 hrs Pittsburg .... | l’arkersbure .. 0] Cincinnati 3 Louisville Nashville ... pet Chattanooga Florence Johnsonville Evansville .... St. Panl Dubuque . Davenport Keokuk Hannibal Heurdstown Grafton Omaha Kansas City Glasgow Boonville Hermann ... ST. LOUIS Chester STATIONS, a! ~~" ) > MOM CORIO ODOM es ee _> ~DPewpe ANOS a DD tet ABtIO——-a8: Little Rock sesitaaaual Vicksburg eee ° ° Shreveport ... New Orleans R—rise. V—fall. anne JAPS PREPARING WINTER QUARTERS AT PORT ARTHUR. LONDON, Oct. 1.-—The failure of latest Japanese attempt to drive out the Port Arthur fleet and reduce the fortress has led, accordin Chefoo correspormdent, the Japanese must go Int Japanese Officers admitting that Stoesse] is making a superb stance. “Accordingly.” the correspondent ney “permanent fortifications affording exce'- lent shelter are being constructed outside of the Russian main line of defenses and warm clothing ts being brought up for the troops. Reinforcements are Cont E eee ly arriving. Finding It impossib’e to por outer forts, even when they are conte . ownig to the enfilading fire, the only alter- native left the Japanese is to cut off sup- plies and communications. Returned Home to End Life. Boeria! ta the Nost-Mepatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 1.—Edward committed suicide at the home of his eetather by drinking carbolic acid. The Ott roe: 5 be. A aOw 3 Lo] to the decision that Gen. w last seen at 9:30 o'clock oo wr was found late barn at ing here two of fi health. | Season oclock when St. Louis Unive __|ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 3 TEAMS MEET ON THE GRIDIRON: _, ass . —— = : ¥ * : eg c PI “ a ‘ i> - c ’ ee it “ é Heavy Rains Have Made Good Football a Prectinas acd sibility, but Coaches of /St. Louis Team Are to ty | Out Every Man ‘ins the Mud. ¥ The ‘second football game of the local was played this afternoon at § ity lined up against Tarkio College at Hand.an's Park. Heavy rains of last night and this morn- ing have made the field very soft and good} football is almost impossible. Coach Delaney and jis assistants have ‘been putting the St. Louls squad through stiff practice during the last week and pro- nounce the men fit and ready for a hard Struggle. The coaches say they care noth- ing about the size of the score and will devote their time to stu@ying the work of the different candidates. It is their inten- tion to try out every man. The Blue and White candidates were given a trial at the new charging ma- chine Friday, and as a result there were sore arms for the gume today. The machine found favor with the players im- mediately and will b® used regularly here- after. Delaney’s squad has AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost. Detroit Washington 4 e who te _ Captain Lindse Laicas, beth Fiohhe wtp of today’s game.” Griffin & — P the end | my The wr own as fullback n Pech eee ea Own and Campbell are the men who were tested. eS ee are the big teams throughout. the ” real games Wer + Sigs matches will aoe ae + by t he va rious ~c pee kf : ¢ “4 1° w the only two ve , mem bers © wh | Michigan. bens ie played work this M ' te of Mitwa rey pa. vi een are Aggie icine Neenee the” Wolvertn pedinn, ne for the apandh.. Gen; large Massourt began the 22 Sart ee “a Kirksville Osteopaths. Season - with* —~ ————_________—_ o© LEAGUE STANDING AND AVERAGES} * NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, New Wert ccocuoccins Cane \. ccccmicae oeeeee Aity Clnetpnati itt surg * Monday’s Kansas City Entries. First race, purse, six frurlougs: Robir Hoo 82 Revo ...... S atles WS Woods Perry > Fustian furlongs: 100 Lerida ..... oi bevees ...100 Uncle Charle 103 Lalonde .... Third race, a balf furl.ngs: Raining Leaves Swedisiu Lady . 108 Macene Couple Togo and Padre. Fourth race, purse, ore mile: x Peer eer 108 Clifton Fo Spri rater Evander Collegian Creotin Sixth race, selling, one Iilmuinate Florizel .... Golden Mineral Sweet one Mae Miller (ireat Eastern Aumatine ., Basy Btreet; .. cece 103 ilaviland Silva to Meet Cruger. Emile Silva, the Italian wrestler. ha been matched with Lewis Cruger of Chi cago, known as the Young Cycione. Th bout: is set for next Saturday John Chicago, bu recently challenged “Giant Gripman”’ of Silva the Cruger, and the match was arranged. King Defeats McCoy. Wash.., Walla Walla. a in the fourth McCoy of Krooklyn, ten-round bout. MeCoy did not consciousness until Second race, purse, 2-year-olds, five and a balf purse, maiden 2-year-olds, four and B ag... .cmtwypptt | Huzzah .... ae Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase, short course: night ati * Alton and will be best two out of three, catch-as-catch-can for a side bet of $10). Rooney, Rooney’s manager offered a substitute in NDLETON, Ore., Oct. 1—Andy King, Pes knocked out Kid round St of a bout which was scheduled to be a . regain Monday’s Worth Entries, First race, selling, ove mile: - Charlie Miller ... =? Eth] ScTuggs oe Fake Fintry Fal rojen .. Safety Light Rowland M Triumri Ri Third race, one mile and @0 yaréa, Luralighter .. , Ad i st ereeee eeees: . Fourth race, six furlongs: rm Cigarlighter 7 “ate Allen Avon King” weer + Or ewwenees : Fitts race, miip and one-sixteents, Ghats Fs spe wie a eeeees err etes +e eeeeeee on Miaxua steer eae - 101 Basy Trade se eeees Sixth race, five end a walt. &, aie , and similar devices. Such treatments ca and will never cure you, nor will th maladies cure themselves. When you a cure, and am willing to risk 1 rofessional reputation In curing you, ave such ITH AND CO in my continue diseases that | DOLLAR UN" NENTLY CUR lasting cure, w! 1 alter-effec ae possib! enccessful se simple and true. NOT f NFFED RF PATD TNTTY, “TRED I Cure Stricture Without the Knife er Bougie. I Cure Contagious Blood I Cure Loss of Vigor; I Cure Varicocele Without Operation Poison, Never to Return, No Stimulant, but Permanent. and No Loss of Tima CONSULT. GR. KING FREE. BEFGRE FLACING YOUR CASE E VARICOCELE. 1 cure this disease without operation, and urder my treatment the congest plood vessels within ten pear. The parts are restor natural cond‘tion, vigor and and. circulation re-eetablished. TRICTU tT cure strictuise without t completely. by my venta cays disap- to their strength e knife or tion which Newly contract burning and ching discharges st ‘in effected In 7 dava. ” os ae ae ta? Gilfain t+ eee oseeeet Schreck Won in Fourth. P Se + ie tae * my Re ie ’ es: OE ey eee yh of os $s ag ¢ i al i ik a Re 8 EH