St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 29, 1905

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oP ae ington avenue, who was 4 meoaling a pocketbook containing $38 be- \A q Light and Airy Office For a dark and stuffy room. Do you want to CHANGE YOUR BUSINESS ADDRESS? the To Let for Business Purposes ads in the | Post-Dispatch Want Columns Read THE ONLY 5 LOUIS. PO .. LOUIS sabahaadeie it NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 7. TWELVE PAGES, DIS ~ VOL. 57. NO. 281. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29. 1905. PRICE (in, 8. St. ty One Cent Louls, Two Cents.| CZAR’S NAVY IS SWEPT FROM SEAS: JAPANESE SQUADRON UNDAMAGED — IN GREATEST SEA BATTLE IN HISTO LLL LOO ae AMERICAN YACHT ATLANTIC WINNER KAISER'S CUP —— —_— New York Yacht Club’s. Entrant | in Transatlantic Race Sighted Off the Scilly Islands, Leading All Competitors. CAPTAIN CHARLIE BARR THE WINNING SKIPPER Wizard of the Reliance Adds Fresh Laurels to His Fame and Incidentally Sets New Record for the Distance. ——— --- -- -~ FALMOUTH, England, May 29-—At 6 this afternoon the signal station at the lisxard had not reported sighting the American yacht Atlantic. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. FALMOUTH, England, May 29.—10:47 a. m.—Barring an accident the three-masted yacht Atlantic, owned by Wilson Marshall of the New York Yacht Club, and cap- tained by Charles Barr, wiys the Kaiser's cup. ‘he Atlantic passed Scilly Islands at 9:57 “.@ cock and is making fof the Lizard light,+ where she will havé completed her trans- @&uantic race. Wo report of the other boats is to be had at this time. The wind is Ught from the southwest and the sea moderate, The last reports received from the yachts said the Kuiser’s yacht, the Hamburg, was in the lerd, with the Ailsa second. Reports have varied greatly since the yachts first sailed, the A-.lantic, the Hamburg, the Ailsa and the Fieur de Lis all being re- ported in the lea at different times. Capt. Barr is said to have taken the course of ocean-bound steamships and has get a new yachting record by crossing the Atlantic in 12 days. | The mark boat, Pfeil. is now leaving Falmouth at full speed after having re- ceived the advice from the World repre- sentative that the Atlantic had been sight- ed at Scilly. The German Consul person- ally thanked the World for conveying the information, but for which the . winner might have arrived before the mark boat had taken up its position. If the present breeze holds throu the day, the Atlantic will be able gent nal the Lizard light by 3 p. m., and will have formally won the.-race. Even the Liovds lookout at Scilly Island was beaten. It was a half hour after the World and Post-Dispatch correspondent had wired the Pfeil in the harbor at Fal- mouth when the Lloyds agent wired con- firming the news. There was-a remarkable Situation when the Pfeil steamed out of the harbor of Falmouth full speed, to arrive at position of mark before the Atlantic should reach the Lizard. There was considerable specu- lation among nautical men which would be first to arrive, there being some who were ready to lay odds that ~ Hy American sailor would win, the wind and the tide be- “= in her favor. ut Pfeil. under a full head of steam won. getting into place just a little before 2 o'clock, and before any of the racing vachts were in sigh t. vww——-—-- - MUST PAY MILLIONS IN FRANCHISE TAXES Federal Supreme Court Decides Against Big Corporations in Fight Against Their Assessments. NEW YORK, May %.—Unpaid taxes amcunting to almost $18,000,000 in Greater New York are made payable by the de- cision of the United States Supreme Court, ‘upholding the state tax on corporation frarchises. Among the companies affected and the sums due from them under the law are the following: The Manhketian Elevated Ratlroad Co., $4,221,051; «© ~ olidated Gas Co., $1,489,996; Metropol ‘Traction Co., $6.025, 184: Broovkiy: pid Transit Frook!;: nion Gas Co., York & ‘hom Railroad Co., $984,024. Mrs. T. J. Olark Dischar On the State's evidence, Judge od. in ‘the Court of Criminal Correction, Monday, @echarged Mrs. T. J. Clark of 201 Wash- charged with to Eugene Frink. Testimony was f - that Frink left the pocketbook in the bath- and when he returned for it a few. aun ‘me ‘tt was aoe An effort was that 7 ‘rk Went into | and before Victorious 7 and Vanguished Commanders, Diagram Tlllustratineg pre) - —. se - =. = el Rojestvensky's “Strategy and How Admiral Topo Thwarted /t\Russian Armada Encounters Togo’s Waiting WIRELESS AC ‘out 228 ~ Li RVSSIAN if Admiral Togo. TOGO. HOT AFTER REMNANTS OF THE RUSSIANS’ FLEET an —_— Japanese Commander Close on the Heels of the Enemy’s Few Ves- sels Which Remain Afloat Af- ter the Battle of the Straits. TOKIO, May 29.—Togo and his victorious Japanese fleet are in pursuit of Rojest- vensky’s ships. The Russian Admiral saved his own skin and his flagship, the Kniaz Souvaroff, and is fleeing as fast as steam will carry him. The whereabouts 6f 4 vessels that were integral parts of his, fleet is .unknown, but they do not constitute a formidable force, now that 14 essential factors have stroyed. The Kniaz Souvaroff is the only mod¢rn battleship surviving. Togo destroyed the icine in the battle which began Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and will prebab'y succeed in overhauling others: The Boridine was a first-class battle- ship, completed in 194, oc 13,516 tons dis- placement and 16,000 horsepower, with a of about 18 knots. She had an ar- none belt of from 4 to 9 inches of Krupp seel and from 6 to 10 inches over her gun peeitions. and bulkneads. f*er armament consisted of four 12-inch guns, 12 6-inch euna and over 4 emaller rapid-fire guns, Her crew numbere? 740 officers and men, The Alexander III was 4 sister ship of the Borodino and was aleo completed tin +a iral Nakahimoff Was an ar- poh ae co §Slj4d tons displacement sepower, with a speed of 16 ad 8 inches of ees a er gun positions, carried eight’ mor over 19 @-tnch guns and about emalier rapid-fire suns She had a com- plemapt of awat ee 8 Rionte and men. P Ponskoil was an armore croteer et 0" tora sheathed. of 7000 horse- power, and having a speed of about 16 knots. She hed an armored belt 6 inches thick and had 10. inches of armor over her bulkheads and heavy gun positions. Her armament consisted of six finch guns, 19 4.7-iIneh ab and 16 oanick-firine guns. }7- - ere ~"’ vad 4S Li) se tigete on rath 4 r wd Monomach was a shaethe "rhe Vindimt tons and 7) horsepower. She was completed in 3586. had a belt of compound armor 6 fo 10 inches thick and e &ineh guns. 12 6-inch guns and 18 “qin aeine guns. Her crew numbered REA of@erers 2nd men The Admiral Ousakoff was a protected fense ironclad, was of 448 tons displace- and a aneed of 15 knots. She was completed in 1898. had an armored belt 14 inches thick and from 7 to § inches 0? armor over her heavy gun positions. Her armament consisted of four inch guns. four 6-inch guns and six 1.8-inch guns. She coeriadg MA -Akenwe ond men, The Svictlana wag a protected cruiser of 3x62 tons displacement, had horse power, was completed in 1°97, and had a speed of about 2% knots. Her armament 4.9-Inch zune and ten 1 8&- had & mored consisted of six inch guns. She officera and men, complement of 360 Jemtchua was a protected cruiser tons, with a speed of about 2% kriota, She was comov!rted in 1973, and car- ried six 47-inch cuns. six 18-inch guns and two 14-inch guns. Her crew numbered a" officers ard men. “whe Kamsachatke, a repair sht . Was @ imwportant unit of Admiral Rojrat- s feet. She was f*ted up with every c vation the of been destroyed and the organization de-} () Jap YF 4 / l ” — = ‘4 PFS ne > =. - ” — GS Beats That Admiral Rojestvensky hoped perate maneuvers of the Russian~ leet just befote the encounter which practical- ly wiped the Czar’s naval strength from the face of the seas. . The Russians seem to have been advised that Togo was waiting them at Masanpho on the Korean, or western shore of the Korean Strait. The channel to the west be the Tsy Islands offered a better course bal the Muscovite squadron. The eastern channel is obstructed by small islands and thickly ‘mined. Nevertheless, evidently determined not to fight if it could possibly be avoided, Ro- on to avoid an engagement is ‘Shown by the des- ern jestvensky, after fairly entering the west- i @hahnel, veered suddenly to the east. > was prepared for the change in plan. Leaving Masanpho he had steamed to the north end of the Tsu Islands, where he lay, ready to attack the foe from which- ever quarter ‘he made his appearance. Scout ships seem to have given him no- tice when the Russians steered to the east. It is presumed that the wireless tel- egraph was used, though upon this point there is no certafnty. Steaming straight to the south down the eastern channel, the Japanese met the Rus- sian fleet off Iki Island. Then followed the greatest naval battle and the greatest sea victory in the history of the world. Rojestvensky’s Losses in Battle of Korean Straits SUNK. Battleships—Boridino and Alexander ITI. Armored Cruisers—Admiral Nakahimoff, Dmitri Donskio and Vladimor Monomach. Coast Defense Ironclad—Admiral Ousakoff. Protected Cruisers—Svietlana and Jemtchug. Repair Ship—Kamschatka. Cruiser —Irttessim. CAPTURED. Battleships—Orel, Nicolai I and Sissoi Veliky. Coast Defense Ironclads—Admiral Seniavin and Genera)- Admiral Apraxine. REMAINING SHIPS. Battleships—Souvaroff (flagship—badly damaged), Osly- aba and Navarin. Protected Cruisers— Aurora, Oleg, Izumrud and Almas. en includes a larger number than tha in the list of those known to have gone down or fallen into Japanese hands. It may devel- op later, therefore, that some of those supposed to be afloat were | lost. No account is taken of the auxiliary craft and mosquito | flotilla, in both of which the losses must have been heavy, \ ee catia le taittatiines amt ecclesia Mine paiiaa sities Tmaiiinass pert accommodations for 32 officers and 1000 men. The Irtessim was probably an auxil- fury cruiser, but her mame is not given in any of the naval lists avaliable. The following have been captured and towed to Japanese ports: The Orel is a sister of the battleship Borodino and carried the same complement of officers and men. Tae Nicolai I is a battleship of 9672 tons displacement and 8000 horsepower, with a speed of about 14 knots. She is sheathed and although completed as far back as 1992. was thoroughly overhauled in 1900. Her armament consists of two 12-inch guns four 9-inch guns, eight G-iInch guns and } auick-frine guns. in addition to a num- ber of amall rapid-fire guns. Her comple- ment is 604 offierrs “ned men The Admiral Sentavin was a_ sister shin of the coast detense ironclad Admiral Oushekoff. Apraxine, in 1893, 4128 tons displacement; Fleeing Russian Ships. The only formidable survivors of the Bal- tic fleet, which sated in three divisions const-defense vessel, launched crew 604. Sia OES SS a aa pemenemecmenenss NE ae AGERE 0 } > iat Sas PG: e.% eee a aed ‘ a i i eer che ne en Cs fe tS > ee, f ER RE PSE E> RRS Admiral Togo’s report of the number of vessels sunk or tak. Ie though details are as yet lacking. : ful maneuvering through many seas met the enemy, are the BATTLESHIPS. Souvaroff, launched in 1904, displacement, crew, 740. Navarin, launched in 1895, 10,206 tons dis- Placement, crew, 550. PROTECTED CRUISERS. Aurora, launched in 1892, 6731 tons dis- Dilacement, crew. 550. Oleg, launched in 194, displacement 6675 tons, crew, 422. Izumrud. launched in 19M, 3100 tons dis- placement, crew, 340. Almaz, launched in 1908, 2285 tons dupliies: ment, crew, 340. And five auxiliary cruisers, five made- over volunteer ships, ten transports, one tank ship and two hospital ships. Thirteen Russian torpedo boat destroyers are unac- counted for and may still be in existence. 18,516 tons . Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- | sr evry "Penn rere = ie igen se ; nen 25 yt ae wh Bese as Admiral Rojestvensky, TEMPERATURE 8 THIS AFTERNOON Showers, Thunderstorms —-and} Cooler Weather Promised by Weather Man. MAY BE DROP OF 10 DEGREES Mercury Climbed Steadily From Sunrise—Cool Wave Com- ing From West. Showers, thunderstorms and cooler weather are the predictions of the local weather bureéa u. The local forecast reads: ‘Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and to- night. Tuesday fair and cooler. South- easterly winds be- coming westerly te- night.”’ It is expected that the ‘‘cooler”’ will amount to an 8 or 10 degree drop. The minimum to- day was 68 at 5:30; at 7 it was 7l. The cooler weather is comirg from fhe West, where there is frost in Colorado and. Arizona, and decidedly cool weather in the Northwest. There is rain in the West, the heaviest downpour being 3.16 inches at Stoux City, Io. New England, Atlantic Coast and Southern States are generally enjoying fair and warm weather. TEMPERATURE READINGS, pa SKIFF yPSET: FOUR DR WED SPRIN wie ides May 29.—Misses Lulu ot tgs and Maggie Yates and Frank Gray and Fred James River about six f a picnic party which in the early morn- ing. Two ot wher it ee in aaa ey escap d to save qnaese ee They reached them wast the rapid current was too much for em and they. were carried down stream 4n dragged under by an enaees ee. The bodies ha have been recovered. el FOUR HAY CARS IN FLAMES. Sparks ie Engine Start Fire in urlington Yards. A lively -” fire in the freight yard of the Burlington road, ‘Main and Tyler streets, caused excitement at 10:30 Mon- day morning and resulted in a loss of about $509. , ted in a carioad of hay con The we oP ick ker & Benson. a. gr" hange firm © ay dealers, an hae ee bv Sparks from a passing en- switch engine was summoned * the burning car from others but before this was done, the flames spread to three other cars, a paneectivel? to the hay firms of Eaton, McClellan & Co., John Mui et Avril was then turned in and the nt respon he further sp the damage emy. Fleet in Straits of Korea and Is. Prac Destroyed After Greatest Naval Battle bs: History—Mikado’s Force, Without Loss ofa Ship, Is Strengthened by Capture of Four Vessels From Vanquished and Fleeing En= Es — —_— DEADLY CONFLICT OPENED __ BY ROJESTVENSKY’S GUNS i Muscovite Commander, Flight. lasting the greater part of. the night. crews. Japanese gunners, were scattered to the the victorious Togo. official and unconfirmed, order has given naval battle in history are being learned. The Russian squadron entered the Straits of Korea Saturday morning, 4nd shortly after noon the Japanese fleet was sighted off the Island of Iki and between that island and the Tsu Islands. The Japanese squadron retired slowly toward the north. It was evident that Togo preferred to begin the fight at night. That was not to the liking of the Russian conmmander, who ordered full steam and closed up with the Japanese squadron, At 5 o'clock in the evening the Kniaz Souvarof, at the head of the Russian squadron, which was advancing in column of twos, came within range and fired the firet shot of the battle from a 12-inch gum in her forward turret. The Russian fleet then moved up into line of battle, but still the Japanese guns made no determined return of the enemy's fire. By this ‘@ne dusk had fallen and the Japanese torpedo flotilla dashed forward. A high sea was running, but the tiny craft plunged into it and bore down on the Russian ficet at top speed, their advance being well covered by the Japanese bat- tleships’ heavy fire, by this time energetic and deadly. Battle Rages by Night.. Ry this time darkness had set in and the giant searcklights of the Russian ships swept the water and singled out the ter- pedo boats, which continued their mad dash up to the very sides of the huge Russ an ships under a leaden hail from the eng 575 however, and foc ships so as to make them stand out in relief against the black sky and form mirable targets for the Japanese gunners. As had been predicted, the Japanese was directed with awful accuracy, the handling of the ships faultiess, the markmanship of the Russian ou * - ; ey > v vi Hi |iater the — a i ». a ir i a Fearful of Night Attach by Foe’s Torpedo Craft, Fires First Gi Meeis Repulse, Tries to Escape, Is Pursus Overtaken and Completely Crushed by vincible Islanders—Nicholas’ Admiral, Flagship Half Crippled, Seeks Safety | TOKIO, May 29, 9:00 p. m.—The fleets of Japan and Russia met in battle int Straits of Korea late Saturday afternon and the armada of the Czar was | annihilated. Admiral Togo did not lose a ship. > The contest, begun shortly before dusk by an exchange of shots from the guns of the opposing battleships, was followed by a torpedo-boat attack d Togo’s. little destroyers and terminated with a deadly engagement at mht When morning dawned three battleships, six cruisers, a const-defense in and a repair ship, the flower of the Russian s on and two other batteships ‘and two more cosst-defense vessels, also the = a jestvensky’s fleet, had struck their colors and were being manned. by oe ri = eS , ‘were at the bottom of th : Rojestvensky’s flagship, the Souvaroff, all riddled by the deadly fire of the unerring 4 four winds, scurrying north, south, any- where to escape the vengeance of the relentless ocean staghounds sent in pursuit oe _ b, At a single blow the hopes of an empire were blasted. The Russian Navy as 4 the war have been shattered. Japan’s prestige as a sea power is established. Te fear of the cutting of Oyama’s connecton with his base is dissipated. 3 The climax of the war is believed to have been reached. ’ Since the flashing of the Mikado’s first message to the world this “Togo Holds the Straits,” and following a confused medley of reports and way to mad enthusiasm in the War Office, the padlock of the press bureaus, which kept the news from the world for several hours following the battle, has been removed and the details of the ereatent. ox.0 ; ar ROJESTVENSKY’S FLAGSHIP FIRES OPENING SHOT OF THE BATIL Following the first onslaught of - Japanese torpedo boats, the Bordino - Alexander III were torpedoed, both » quickly and most of their crews ‘must f gone down with them. A few mom repair ship Kamsetchatka half lifted out of the water by the ¢« sion of a torpedo and sank almoe stantly. ‘By this time the Japanese ‘bat’ and cruisers had closed in and wet ing at olose range, the fire of the J smaller quick-firing guns raking ti of the enemy and the larger ‘imes carrying away whole sections of Kusslan ships. { oa “ Meanwhile the fire of the Ruesians ’ 4 panicky. The gunners were 33 wholly madeyuate to their tasks and i!

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ia eae By jt - 2 4 ’ ” é ¥ y “a TS, oe, bs iis i a la aa ale IR AO a ee a : e { é : Ke: & & ees ~~. + f of b ‘ ‘clock Pe ‘Soreen removed. der to shoulder, MONDAY—ST-LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH—MAy 29, 1905 —_- POSSE. URGES WHOLE COUNTY 10 HUNT SPAUGHS Men Seeking Slayers of Sheriff Polk Ask Farmers to Keep Up Perpetual Search—Find Dyna- mite in Ironton. FATHER SAYS MOTHER URGED BOYS TO FIGHT He and Daughter, Released From Jail, Refuse to Return Home, Fearing Implication in Broth- ers Crime. FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE POST-DISPATCH. Telephone from Ironton, Mo. County. Court, which convened at Ironton Monday, offered a reward of $250 each for the. delivery, dead or alive, ofr William and Arthur Spaugh to the author- ities. That is the inaximum amount that the court may offer under the®law. The totak of rewards offered $1250. The court appointed Deputy Sheriff John R. Marshall, who is also Town Marshal, Sheriff, pending the election of a successor to Sheriff Polk. Moses ‘Thomas, whose brother, John Thomas, is on the bond of Arthur Spaugh, told Prosecutor Dameron Monday that he Was positive that he knew where the boys were hiding. What definite information Thomas gave the prosecutor is not told. Eight men formed a posse that left for the west end of the county Sunday after- noon to scour that section. The western border is 35 miles from Ironton and 12 miles from that town telegraph communi- The posse will put farmers in that district on their guard and instruct them how to notify the officials at, Iron- ton in case anything is seen of the missing By The now is cation stops. boys. Sunday afternoon a hand fire-engine was hauled to the, Spaugh home and the old- fashioned well was pumped dry in the hope of finding the instrument with which Sheriff Polk wa: killed or his revolver. The effort was fruitless. Searching the premises, however, the cit- izens found a bucket containing’ three ‘Sticks and three half-sticks of dynamite. It is believed that the Spaugh boys used this to kill fish, and little faith is had in ‘the stories of their probable connection “with bank robberies. A. man from the St. Louis Pinkerton Agency is expected at Ironton Monday to work on the case. William Spaugh §Sr., who is destitute now as the result of the fréquvent troubles of his sons, whose fines he has paid, time and again and, in the case of Arthur, whose trial expenses he bore, says that his wife encouraged ihe boys in their bravadoes, telling them that they were brave. Father Asks Guard. When released from custody Sunday by Prosecutor Dameron, the father and Mrs. _ Denby, sister of the boys, asked that of- ficial to take charge of all their mail to assure him that they had no connection with the boys’ crimes. They also asked that he placesea guard at the Spaugh home, to prove: that no communication was at- tempted. He said he could not do this. Spaugh and Mrs. Denny then decided to obtain lodging some place else and went to ‘the two hotels and the principal boarding house 6f the town. They were refused ac- -commodations, because, it was said, the proprietors feared that they might be con- sidered in league with the criminals. Not until an ofifcer accompanied them to another boarding house and explained ne case were they received and provided AEMIT: YOUTH'S FINE OR TELLING TRUTH 8 Companions in Ball Game, Who Denied Playing in Stret, Fined $5. tice of the Judge Pollard variety was istered in the Dayton Street Police Monday in the case of three youths, Caspar Gentilla, aged 15, of 982 North Sev- jerth street; Tony Longo, aged 17, and Tony Purpura, aged 17, both of 615 Wash street, uccused of playing ball on the street and _ breaking the window of a Mrs. Dinons, at M3 Wash street. When the boys were arraigned Caspar Gentilla said that they were not playing ball. Tony Longo confessed that he had a ball in his pocket, but denied that they had plaved with it on the street. Tony Purpura faced the charge like a man. “Yes, we were playing bail on the street,’’ he sald. “I-am in favor of boys playing ball,” said Judge Pollard. “but not on the street. And I am also in favor of boys telling the truth when they are brought before me in this court. I fine Caspar Gentilla and Tony ; o $ and costs each, and I fine Tony Purpura the same, but remit the fine be- cause he told me the truth.”’ LID OFF; CROWDS RUSH TO SALOONS NEAR DELMAR. The lid was lifted like a floodgate last night at the dozen or #0 saloons which clus- ter around the Delmar avenue entrance to Delmar racetrack, just out of the elty 8. The crush of customers from 8 to li last night was a sight to behold. door was thrown open, and every Bartenders stood shoul- working wtih might and rojected into lled with the There was mt nor fear of any. a Sheriff about or an nting the Sheriff's office at Clay- there was no lence of it. f thing went on for three hours. There was just enough risk about “ft to make it ‘sport, and the bartenders and the customers | ‘ ‘Louis has mote Post-Dispatch read- lines of men re ‘or every day than it has homes, ‘ “Firat in everything.” ‘and Monday morning, unable to aot = ) DIVORCE SUITS SET FOR ONE DAY Three Circuit Judges Busy With Undisputed Stories of | Marital. Woe. WIFE, 21, SUES HUSBAND, 58 Official of Typewriter Company Says Wife Kept Him From Business Meetings. Monday was default day in the divisions of Judges Hough, Taylor and Sale in the Circuit Court, when 62 uncontested divorce cases were heard. In Judge Sale’s court Lyman M. Nor- concern’ asked divorce from Mrs. Eliza- beth Norton, whom he married in Jersey City, Aug. 9 last, and from whom he sep- arated March 14 last, filing his divorce pe- tigion the same day. He charged that she wat him, and on one occasion prevented him from attending the directors’ meet- ing of a corporation of which he was sec- retary. He.testified that he explained to the directors that his wife would not let him come, and the meeting was deferred for several days. Judge Sale took the’ case under advise- ment when Norton testified that he met his wife by agreement and gave her $2265 which, he said, was in the nature of tem- porary alimony to enable her to fight the case. He said she was now in Chicago. Judge Taylor dismissed the suit filed by Irene Van Allen:against Edward Van Al- len, whom she accused of desertion, be- cause the application was filed before the year which is reauired to establish a de- sertion charge. Mrs. Van Allen testified that she was inarried Jan. 2, 1904, and the next day Van Allen borrowed $80 from her, saying he was going to fix up a home for her at Fairfield, lll. A few days later he got $29 and four rings, which he said he was going to have cleaned, and she has seen him, she said, but once, on the street, since that time. Judge Taylor also continued, for irregu- larities in returns of service, the suit of Georgie Otten, 21, against Benjamin Frank- lin Otten, 58 vears old. They were married in San Francisco May 20, 1902, and she al- leges that he deserted her in St. Louis June 8 last after humiliating her by refus- ing to allow her. sisters to visit her or to allow her to visit her sisters. Robert L. Hancock was granted a di- vorce by Judge Taylor from Mrs. Nellie Hancock, who, he testified, deserted him for another man, known to him as ‘‘Jim’”’ Owens, June 6, 1904: Miss Elsie Wallace testified that Mrs. Hancock wrote back from Denver to ask her to keep her itn formed as to the condition of the chil- dren, Hall, 15, and Ruth, 13. The fatfer was given custody of the children. THREE THROWN OUT AS AUTO HIT CURE Herbert Vrooman Turned Ma- chine to. Avert Collision and Occupants Injured. Severe injuries in an automobile collision were averted Sunday afternoon, when Herbert Vrooman. ‘of 4215. Lindell boule- vard and John Allen, living at the St. George Hotel. both turned their machines into the curb at Pine. street and Comp- ton avenue. In Vrooman’s machine, which was running at slow speed, he says, were his mother and his two children. When the machine struck the curb, the woman and children were thrown out, sustaining only siight injuries. VYrooman’s machine was damaged $100, both front wheels being broken. Allen’s machine was also damu.aged and he was ar- rested for reckless driving. VETERAN GROCER BEN W. CLARK, DEAD Forty Years Ago He Established Well-Known Firm—Bright’s Disease Fatal, Benjamin W. Clark, founder and vice- president of the Benjamin W. Clark Gro- cery Co. of this city, died at 3 o'clock Mon- day morning at his residence, 3 Portland place, of Bright's disease, after an illness of a year. He was 6 years Louis about 40 years ago. the firm of Clark & Stuyvesant, which was afterward. incorporated under the name of the Clark & Stuyvesant Grocery Co., shortly afier his arrival in St. Louis, and this company Was succeeded by the concern with which he was connected at the time of his death. He was its pres!- dent. until failing health compelled him to relinquish the duties of that office to his son, Warren L. Clark, and accept the vice- presidency. . Deceased leaves a wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Evens, daughter of the founder of the Bvens & Howard Fire Brick Co.: one son, Warren L. Clark, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Boeckeler, wife of the president of the Boeckeler Lumber Co. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. BURGLARS CUT. TELEPHONE WIRE Then Failing to Open Commercial Street Office Safe They Stole Tools. Safe-crackers who entered. the office of the L. Sonneborn & Sons Ol! Co., 102 South Commercial street, between Saturday night netrate the safe, took two hammers, a chisel and a brace aral bit. Entrance had been obtained by cutting out a pane of giass at the rear of the building. To guard against any alarm, the burglars had cut the wires leading to two telephones in the office. ‘ The combination lock of the big safe was found to be loosened and there was evi- dence of the burglars’ work around it. Funeral of Hospital Suicide. Lod hts Lad of onan " directed Rh een re Fee aoe. wae took his own life at the pe a ~g © avenue, the interment taking place fi) ode . Mra, a who vld and came to St. He established iverce » and daughters we resent, ton, department manager for a typewriter | SUDDEN DEATH OF CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Jesse F. Pell, aged 51, died suddenly Sun- day morning at his home, 2747 Shenandoah avenue. Mr. Pell, who has heen in the carriage manufacturing business in St. Louis for 2% years, was born in Paducah, Ky. His father was the late Capt. C. C. Pell, one of the pioneer river captains on the Mississippi. His brother, OE Edward Pell, is the captain of the City of Sa- vannah., He is survived by his widow, two chil- dren, William H. and Miss Blanche Pell; three sisters, Mrs. Boyd of Paducah, Ky.; Mrs. Mary Woodson of Lemon Grove, al.; Mrs. George Bradshaw of New York; another brother, Capt. Louis Pell of Paducah. : He was an active member of St. Louis Lodge, No. 1, A. O. U. W., and a'mem- ber of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. is even temperament, quiet disposition and retiring manner made him many friends, who feel the shock of his sudden death, which. was caused. by apoplexy. In-. terment will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at Bellefontaine Cemetery. FOUGHT DETECTWES “OW STREET CAR After Hitting Conductor Small Man Hammered Two Police- men Who Arrested Him. Elmer Fry, a smaH man with a black mustache, who says he does not remember anything that nappened, gave Detectives Denaher and Mation, each of them much larger than he,--the time of their lives Sat- urday night, and went to the Workhouse Monday as a result. Fry boarded an Eighteenth street car at Washington avenue at 10:45 p. m. Satur- day. He called a man on the sidewalk names, and James Raney, conductor, or- dered him to cease using the ianguage. Fry hit him in the eye. Danaher and Mahon were on the back of the car, and they went in to see about it. Fry fought until they dragged him off the car at anklin avenue. Then he bat- tered them without prejudice while they dragged him to Seventeenth street and turned in a aall for a patrol wagon. A crowd of #0 gathered, As a farewell effort Fry bit Danaher in the hand. In: the Dayton Street Police Court Mon- day Judge Pollard fined Fry $50 for resist- ing arrest and $10 for disturbing the peace. PENNIES AS STRIKE WEAPONS Nonunion Street Car Conductors Are Deluged With Coppers for Fares. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LYNN, Mass., May =-.—A novel scheme is being put into practice in Lynn by the members of the labor organizations to force conductors of electric cars who do not al-' ready belong to the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Street Railway Employes to join it. Patrons of electrics well know with what horror conductors in general look upon pen- nies. Oniy women who are out on shopping tours are accustomed to give these when paying their fares, and in return they get the stony glare, and sometimes are “acci- dentally’’ carried beyond the point where they desire to stop. kivery union conductor wears a button in the lapel of his coat, and when this button is missing it is the cue for the union men of other crafts to give that conductor five pennies, . The other day one conductor -got 130 pen- nies, most of them from union men who were on their way to a ball game. When the conductor learned the cause of the flood of cents he joined the union. ‘FOUR BOYS SENT TO REFUGE. Two Stole Shoes and Others Were Implicated. Herbert Harrison. 1307 Clinton street, and Theodore’ Adams, 1213 Clinton street, were sent to the House of Refuge for two years each, and Elmer Pustmueller, 1314 Clinton street, and Robert Hoffman, 2302 North Second street, for terms of one year each, by Judge Withrow of Juvenile Court Mon- day. The first three are 12 years old; Hoff- man +s 14, The boys were arrested for stealing shoes from the Peters Shoe Co, Pustmueller said he was with the boys when they stole the shoes, but denied taking any part in it; Hoffman said he was with them when they sold the shoes, but took no part. Mrs. Tony Faber, living on Broadway, between Mound and Brooklyn streets, is ‘ Jail, charged with receiving stolen goods. 6”.« bought the shoes of the boys. MRS. GREEN LEFT $140,392. Her Personal Property Worth This Sum. An inventory Sic’? Monday of the estate of the late Mrs. Martan Jane Green, wife of James Green, president of Lactade Fire Brick Co., who died recently, shows that she possessed personal property worth $140,292.87, besides valuable real estate. The recapitulation shows stocks worth $110,200, bonds and coupons worth $21,000. oods and chattels worth $7,108.87 and 37 in cash. She left also real estate at 5514 Clemens avenue, on Westmoreland place and at Washington and Grand ave- nues. ‘Among the household goods scheduled are jewelry are a diamond cluster. pendant and necklace worth $4000 and other pieces. .| According to the will, heretofore’ fitad. the jewelry goes to her daughter, Mrs. Walter D. Thompson. NO CAR FARE; STOLE BICYCLE. Herman Syrath, zed 15 of 1426 North ad Judge Withrow of Fourteenth . street, to Juvenile Court Monday that he stole a bi- cycle to ride to work on because his mother would not give him car fare and his job was far from home. The mother explained to the court that Herman had no such job. _“*He’s a good boy,” she said, “but he will not work.”’ The boy was sent to the Reform School at Booneville to remain until he is of age, four rugs valued at $2200, and among the} LID IS LIFTED OFF IN JEFFERSON CITY Guests of Leading Hotels Had Lit- tle Trouble in Buying Drinks Yesterday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFRPRSON CITY, Mo., May 2.—If Gov, Joseph W. Folk had stood at a sec- ond-story window in the southeast corner of the Executive Mansion yesterday he might have beheld at regular’ intervals small group¢# of persons filing in and out of the leading hotels, smacking their lips as they entered and using a handkerchief to dry them as they emerged. z Going a little further the Chief Magis- trate might have learned that the great lid which he believes he has placed on ail the thirst quenchng parlors of Mis- souri has suddenly come off in his own city and almost under his very eyes. But it must not be understood that the saloons are wide open here. Nor is it to be inferred that any one can get a drink who wishes it. It appears the good natured hotel pro- prietors merely dispense Hquid refresh- menis to their guests and close persona! friends. In order, however, to afford these ac- commodations .the dramshops are opened and entrance is found by means of back doors. Once the recipient of such favors is inside the barroom the door is locked. The -proprietor employs no lookouts. To all intents and purposes he feels that he is complying with the Sunday-qosing law. f you are a friend of his and walk into the hotel wih two fingers up, that is sufficient for you to quaff all the strong drink your heart desires. Sometimes a guest is allowed to remain in a saloon 15 minutes, but this, generally speaking, is the time limit. A Post-Dispatch reporter had no trouble getting under the lid at the State Capitol. There probably were a dozen persons in- side the saloon when he entered. All of them were drinking freely, but none were under the influence of liquor. Drink More Under Lid. The proprietor of this particular place told the Post-Disp&tch currespondent that these men, ever since the lid had been on, bought three times‘as many drinks on Sundays as they did when the saloons were allowed to remain open. “Sometimes one man will spend $2 or $3 now,’ said he, ‘‘where formerly he only spent $1. That is because when he gets a chance to get under the lid he takes away with him a large enough supply to satisfy him for the remainder of the day. “We open uP only four or five times a day, but that is often enough to accommo- date our patrons.’”’ Jefferson City has 22 saloons, or about one to every 500 inhabitants. Its popu- ation is made up largely of Germans. a majority of whom appreciate a glass of beer as well if not better on Sunday than any other day. Since the ~ ae were closed the receipts of the Jefferson City Brewing Co. have shown ae gradual increase. Vhere one wagon was used to make deliveries on Saturday, three or four are now employed. The ‘‘home”’ delivery business is especia]- ly prosperous. From this source alone the receipts of the brewery have gone up more than 80 per cent. ‘ ; The brewery managers are pleased at the attempt to fasten down the lid, for they say this means an added number of Sun- day outing parties, which always consume a generous supply of the amber fluid. | RUSSIA AND AMERICA MAY HAVE TROU = =" . i id United States Prompt to Call Czar to Account for Sinking of Ship Flying Stars and Stripes—Nicholas Pleads Necessities of- War. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Acting Secre- tary of State Loomis has already instruct- ed Ambassador Meyer at St. Petersburg to call Russia to account for the reported Sinking of an American ship by Rojest- vensky’s squadron off the Island of For- mosa. The incident was reported to Washing- ton by Minister Griscom of Tokio. Not even the vessel’s name was known and the particulars of the Russians’ action are en- tirely lacking. It is conceded at Washington that the sinking of the ship may have been justi- war and resisted flight. The Russian officials with whom Ambas- sador Meyer has informally discussed the matter say they have no report as yet, but search or attempted are inclined to plead the necessities ot} war, suggesting that Rojestvensky was compelled to sink the vessel to prevent it from giving information to the Japanese. This hypothetical explanation was not a fortunate one. Officials of the State De- partment assert that such an action would be wholly unwarranted. If it proves to be the correct theory, full satisfaction will be filable, if the vessel carried contraband of immediately demanded. BOY CRIMINAL HOLDS RECEPTION 100 Playmates at Train to See Youth Who Robbed Post- office Seven Times. A remarkable juvenile criminal, in the person of Ernest Church, aged 15, was taken through St. Louis Monday by Deputy United States Marshal Daugherty, en route from Hannibal to the Reform School at Booneville. The boy was convicted of rob- bing the Postoffice at Madison, Mo., last week and was senteneced in United States District Court to a term of four years. Young Church was caught in the act of robbing the Postoffice, after he had robbed it six times and escaped without detection. He says he is a brother of William Church, held in the jail of this city for the murder of his foster-parents at arrenton, Mo.. Deputy Marshal Daugherty says that when the train carrying the boy prisoner passed through, Madison there were about ome hundred boy and girl friends of Church at the station to see him. Some of the girls cried when they-saw him. Many waved their handkerchiefs to him. ‘The boys crowded around the car and listened while he told of robbing the Postoffice. * Through all the time of his arrest and imprisonment, young Church had shown no sorrow for his crime until his foster-moth- er, Mrs. J. H. Irvin, who took him from a foundling asylum, spoke to him at tne station, “Be a good boy,’ she said, and choked with tears. Then the young fellow dropped his brava- do and cried. He was crying when the train pulled out for St. Louis. Choir Singer Seriously Ill, Mrs. Thrasher Hall, formerly Mrs. Fan- nie Flesh Morse, for some years soprano of the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church choir, is sertously ill at the Hall home, 5244 Mc- Pherson avenue, and little hope is enter- tained of her recovery. She is suffer from cancer of the stomach, which devel- oped about six months ago, and blood pois- oning has set in. Her husband is an in- surance adjuster in this city. : YOUNG WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION WINS Fight Over Name of Christian Or- ganization Ends in Victory for New One. Judge Reynolds, in the Circuit Court Monday, granted a pro-forma decree of in- corporation to the Young Women's Chris- tian Asseciation, desptte the protests of the St. Louis Women’s Christian Associa- tion, The older organization objected to the newer one because of the similarity of names, Mrs. Katherine R. Springer is president of the St. Louls Women’s Christian Asso- The officers of the Young Wom- Christian Association are Mrs. Olive Miss Edith Eustace Souther, secretary, and Miss Lil- ciation. Brooks Williams, president; lian Trusdell The pla treasurer. prominent and wealthy West End churc aey, women, with the You tion. tablish a club St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Union M. E. Church Luncheon. A luncheon followed by a literary and musical entertainment will be given b the W. C! T. U. members of Union BE. Church in the church parlors, Lucas and Garrison avenues, at 12:30 p. m. The ope ad ; 1 ner, Mrs. Rose Weber, rs. Geo Miss Italene Lytle, Miss the Excelsion Quartet Club, O'Connell and Mi ellie Will. a os ee CCT tt i it Th er EE ———— a BLE} n of organization of the new as- sociation, which has the backing of arn is almost identical ng Men's Christian Associa-| wiss It ts declared the intention is to es-| pF room, schools and a place of entertainment and lectures for women, rather than to develop a direct charitable association. ss will be delivered S. I. LAndsay, and the musical features will be contributed arksell, iss rge Bennett, Miss Olive Koken, Master Chester White, gs A. Cantrell, iss Constance | IN HOUSE OF -e------— Trial of Thomas Phillips, Messen- ger Boy ’ for Destroyi Telegram Postponed. day, but at the request of torney it was laid over. * Thomas is the former Postal messenger boy whose arrest and detention in House of Refuge was not known to police or his parents for three days, ing which time he was being se . on the theory that he had been > Monday morning George 2 ee deputy sheriff, said he arrested him took him to the House of Refuge, where his father, William Phillips of 21 South the boy's at- gon avenue, destroyed the message, He wasdiacharged, sued. at Union Station. officer, went Court probat ee home. as Then she asked several questions. Mother Gets Clew. ‘— Mrs. Phillips said Childs ouse of Ref Mrs. Philli just to imprison the boy without the parents, and says Ch “O, we have a way to do Thomas in the detention room and his release. Miss Childs said Monda venile Court was not n arrest until Friday. court and the proba says, was so heavy that er agen it impossible for her to notify the parents; “T went to the could,”’ she said, ers every day than # has homes. “First in everything.” and it is charged that he and Thursday, 13 days later, 4 warrant charging him with ipcorrigibility was te- Deputy Sheriff Kolb went to the boy's }home, where he was told Thomas was with the driver of a Wells-Fargo express wagon Kolb found Thomas on the wagon and, without making himself known, called to him to come with him. He had not told the boy's mother who he "Retaréay, Miss A. Lee Childs, a Juvenile Mrs. Phill said 2 ed to be shown where oe slept. he boy was miss said: ‘Maybe he is at the uge. says she dec it was un- eae those when it is wecessary. Mrs. Phillips notified her husband, who hurried to the House of Refuge and found secured that the Ju- of Thomas’ The business of. , tionary officers. abe a "and notified his mother as as T wehege he was. This was Saturday morn- ng. a ER gpm 2 Sal a ti if, Cone a Pong: ~ boa PA, SV a Sy . ex Ry ¥ yn ell ' god . Aye . ‘a of beautiful moss green of lasting pleasure. These on Third Fioor in Art Department. worked the wonder. Burnett's Vanilla Extract : Is wold by all the best grocers everywhere; try It, For June Weddings a very appropriate gift and one that the bride will be glad to receive, is-a piece Teco Pottery It fits anywhere and its grace, beauty of design and restful harmonious col- oring make a piece of Teco a source We have a great variety of beautiful pieces at prices from $1.00 upwards. SPECIAL DISPLAY Good News for Mothers Mrs. Gammon, representing “The Arnold Goods,” is now with us, and will be here during June, | A revolution in the dressing of babies and children has taken place place within the past fifteen years, and it was the introduction of “The Arnold Goods” that Come here and you will be shown what now com- prises an infant’s outfit—so many new articles that are regarded as essential—and all conducive to baby’s com- wg gs, Vandever | BROADWAY - LOCUST = OLIVE. applique effects. mums, asters and orchids. neat ideas predominate. jamas. CHIFFON ORGANDIE— A soft, stylish, elingy with large floral designs, such as roses, poppies, chrysanthe- FRENCH BRILLIANT—This is a fancy woven material, printed figures on white grounds, the small Dresden and the SILK MADRAS— Woven designs and. fancy stripes for women’s waists, men’s, shirts, children’s dresses and pa- ENGLISH OXFORDS—For fancy vests and fronts, also suiting designs; al] new ideas, just out; it is very desirable. IRISH LINENS—The new shades and weaves weight for present use; is very popular for tailor gowns. All at 50c Yard. is sheer and _ cool, material, in eorrect deep and lace, full sleeves; all sizes.... and trimmed in Val. deep Val. cuffs; all sizes deep cuffs and stock to match; all sizes French back, deep tucked cuffs; all sizes Special Values in French and Handmade Waists French Handmade Waists, hand- embroidered yoke in front, Val. inserting at edge, fine cluster of tucks. Val. inserting at base of voke, finely tueked, buttoned back, é cuffs, trimmed in tucking $10.00 Handmade Waists; deep round yoke, embroidered in eyelet design lace, fine tucks at base of yoke; Val. yoke and fine tucks in back; button back, Shantung Silk Waists, fine tucked yoke in front, box plaited back, $5.00 Black. unlined Peau de Cygne Waists; “yn Handmade Waists; yoke, hand-embroidered and trimmed in two rows Val. lace, clusters of tucks at base of yoke, cluster tucked, button back, deep cuffs of Val. lace, full sleeves and all sizes at short, round Black unlined Taffeta Shirt Waist, tailor-stitched plait in front, box- plaited back, full $5 00 sleeves; all sizes have large side plaits in front; Eee % Reduction Sale of the reduction. Princess from $1.0 from. $1.66 to... $ years, r A eee >» rae j Infants’ Dresses An opportunity for mothers to purchase dresses at a great saving. They are absolutel Broken lots; some being slightly soiled accounts for Russian Dresses, ages 2 and 3 years, reduced dit DUNO 405605 eso Zon css eds eukat fegnk een .... 98¢ Princess Dresses, ages 2 and 3 years, reduced $1.19 Princess and Russian Drewes seve Send 61.75 » 2 Dresses for Babies 6 : also Infants’ Long ues. correct styles. Aeon spice ee eee @e ee *- the and 1 year We Close Decoration Day at ip i Wash Goods Items of Interest at 50c Yard. ENGLISH VOILES—This material beautifully printed designs, representing embroidery and $12.50 Walking Skirts, $9.00 — ‘Fifty Faney Checked Walking Skirts; new box-plaited models, light and medium colorings, light weight, suit- + — able for present wear; reg- $9 00 . ularly $12.50—for ........ Gingham Petticoats | Extra good quality Seersucker Ging- “i ham, made with full flounce 7 5c and bias band Fancy Striped Ginghams, neat pat- — terns, and colors pink, blue and gray; ~ a eee Seen New Summer Hats © The new creation, in lace and other dainty summer effects, suitable for dress or for garden parties. Also a large assortment of White Linen and Lingerie Hats, $1.50 to $10.00 Changeable Dress Silks Fashion’s favorites for summer suits, Louisine Glace, Taffeta Glace, Peau de Cygne. In all the latest color combinations. These are excellent values. Inspec- tion invited. | $1.00 Women’s Hosiery A sale of Pure Silk Hosiery—black, _ hand-embroidered in colors and white; : ee ce regularly $3.50, $] 95 ap 14 for Pe ee — ae as Le icky ae OE: a ae ress 40-inch plain white Organdie; 1 unt réduced from 1244¢ i eee i 40-inch Victoria Lawns; re- ees duced from 12\e to ........5. a ee Fe _ 7, q : ‘ Ry ’ wee r? Nain- , : alee , ¢ r wes > of ore rr eye. ee Bi from 18¢ to 38 = % san . Pee ae be 1 4 oe oy . 2 oN * > i : Z ; eee ¥ ¥ ¥ yi 5 $ ‘a ‘ rs BAS

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Suv |WOUND IN “CRAPS” MUST HAVE SOUND USINESS SYSTEM Scotch Tramway Man Tells What Chicago Should Do With Street Railroad Lines to Make Them Municipal Successes. CHICAGO AND GLASGOW CONDITIONS COMPARED Some of the Difficulties the Conny One Will Have to Contend With in the Windy City’s Work. Leased Wire From the New York ciel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 29.—James Dairymple, the superintendent of the city tramway lines of Glasgow, Scotland, who was in- vited by Mayor Dunne of Chicago to for- mulate plans for the new municipal street car system of that city, was royally enter- tained here. So many invitations swooped down on him that he was utterly amazed. Mr. Dalrymple was greeted at quarantine by Mr. O’Shaughnessy, Mayor Dunne’s rep- resentative, and by members of Municipal Ownership League of this city. Mr. Dal- rymple is a plain spoken, straightforward man, and what he does not know about municipal ownership is not worth while. In the management of the Glasgow tram- ways Mr. Dalrymple has perhaps the most difficult task of any of the officials of that city. He has to control the running of over six hundred cars daily over 724 miles of streets and keep in a condition of perfect organization 4500 employes. Although there are grumbles now and then from passengers who consider that they have @ grievance, the system works with a smoothness that is remarkable. Mr. Dalrymple is 46 years of age. Since 1890 he has been connected with the tram- way syste mof Glasgow. He has had a wide experience in tramway work. But here are some of the things of Chicago tramways which Mr. Dalrymple will have to study: In Glasgow every passenger is guaran- teed a seat for his fare. In Chicago men, and women, too, are glad to hang on by their eyelashes. GAME FIGHT FATAL George Heines, Shot Sunday, Dies Few Hours Later in City Hospital. George Heines of 1900 South Third street died at 2:30 a. m. Monday from the effects of a bullet wound received in a fight at the foot of Sidney street a few hours previous- ly, following a quarrel over a craps game played on a fishing trip in East St. Louis Sunday. Edward Bowman of 736 South Second street and William~Lesh of Broadway and Sculard street are held as prisoners. All the men are hucksters. They went to Bast St. Louls to fish Sunday, quarreled over the game of craps, and came back to St. Louis Sunday night. Bowman savs Lesh and Heines followed him after he stopped at the foot of Sidney street, and he was knocked down. He fired one shot while he was on the ground, it is alleged, and Heines was wounded. He was taken to the City Hospital. The wound was in the abdomen. —_— basis. In Glasgow the geystem is run exactly as if controlled by a limited liabil- itv company. workine for dividends with the very important exception that the divi- dends instead of going into private pockets are utilized for the wT dams and im- proving of the system itself. o I shall say to Chicago: ‘Make your tramways sound as a business concern from the very start; allow no desires for’‘early and large profits or desires for cheap and fast ervice to lead you into reckless expendi- lure that will not in due course bring its proportion of profits, and always have your books and accounts open and above board for the examination of all the citizens. Keep a good pliant; keep a good staff; pay them good wages, and when you make a profit then you canuse it for still further developing your lines and cheapening your service.”’ Would Recommend to Any City. “I have no hesitation in recommending any city, however large, to adopt Glas- gow’s system of electric cars, in the knowl- edge that if worked in the business-like way, as the corporation of Giasgow work their sysem, it would be equally success- ful.”’ ‘Does Glasgow own other than the tramway system?’ was asked. “O, yes,’’ smiled Mr. Dalrymple. ‘‘The city now owns and controls its gas, elec- tricity, water, parks, markets, baths, lodg- ing houses and telephone system.”’ ‘“‘How mamy men are employed on the tramways?’ “About 4500. In this country, I under- stand that every man holding a municipal osition has to have a pa pees pull. In tlasgow there is no political preferment.”’ ‘*To what do you attribute the great suc- cess of the Glasgow municipal system?”’’ “To the fact that we do not: strive for dividends?’ replied Mr. Dalrymple. ‘“‘Ever citizen is a self-constituted inspector, their complaints are always listened to. There are no transfers. An insurance com- pany takes all our damage cases for a reasonable sum.” enterprises New Belcher Stag Hotel, Fourth and Lucas avenue. Absolutely fireproof; right in the business district. Rates $1 and up. Sulpho-Turkish baths for + so sd Mi ea Pate Ses “TS wins ¥ ALLIS es —_ . \ 2 + iti 4 = : nie a. te oe on tuned § haga 3 me beg ¥ e 7 n. Py i ie. lr ae Sn oe, hae 7 * BP Yo eae cS i ‘ ¥ > oe ae —MAY 29, 1905 - — — ———— Mrs, Mary Breeden, Clear-Eyed, Brown-Haired and Active, Never Wore a Hat and Likes Hoopskirts. BY ROSE MARION, “Women don’t ao ihe way they used to do. Théy don’t card and spin. They don't raise their own flax. They don’t even Knit,” sald Mrs. Mary Breeden, aged 107, of 1400 Ohio avenue, East St. Louis. She was judging life by an experience of more than a century, yet she made her observations as a woman of 7 might. While 1 sat reckoning the events that had tranepired in her lifetime, she went on with her story. “I've worked all my life. We didn*t have any washboards when I[ was a gir] IKastern Tennessee, near Newport. We had paddles to beat our clothes with and we used to go to the river to wash. We had no stoves. I never saw a stove unti] |] came to the city.”’ There was no trembling in her voice, she heard my questions without difficulty and she has never worn glasses in her life. Her eyes are a bright brown and they can see pins on the fioor four feet away. There are but few white streaks in her black hair, which she wears parted. She has a number of her owm teeth. “Never had my teeth filled,” she said, “only want what’s my own. Never wore my hair any other way but this way. It used to wave some.”’ She is below the average height of wom- en and is slender. She walked well until two years ago, when she became ill because of a paralytic stroke. She walks around the house, but she can- not make the trips to St. Louis and Belle- ville that she used to enjoy. Almost Tired of Living. I wanted some rules for long life, but she laughed. ‘I’ve lived so long, I’m almost tired. “I never took much medicine and I worked. “I’ve been angry a good many times. I used to have a high temper and I’ve wor- ried a great deal, too. “I sleep well, even now. I don’t get up until 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning."’ As I turned to talk to her daughter, Mrs. Mary Leader, who told me that her mother had reared six sets of children—her own six and those of her relatives—-Mrs. Breed- en left the room and I feared that she had become wearied. But she came back soon with a little roll of cloth in which were quilt pieces. That's her present pastime and you would be ladies and gentlemen. Open day and night. proud, you women of needlework, if you ‘Woman, Aged 107, Has No Rule of Life, Except Spin and Knit, Spin in ; | eae and Knit ° ° SiRS MARY BREEDEN a oF — could sew as well. The colors were well chosen and the stitches were lUttle. We talked a bit about styles. “I never wore a hat,’ she said. ‘Not once. Neither did I ever have a parasol. Father went to town once and bought us each a parasol, but I wouldn't take mine. I just didn’t want it.’’ I told her that there was talk of the re- vival of the hoopskirt. “[ Hke them,’ she coo)l.’”’ She spoke of her mother, who lived to be 10 said. “‘They’re so “She was a pretty woman, a Virgini she said, ‘“‘and her shoes were No. I's.’ An automobile chooted up Ohio avenue. ‘‘How do you like them?” she asked. Then she told me of her horseback rides. “Father always kept a horse for me,” She said. “I did love to ride.”’ “We came by boat when we came to lliinois from Tennessee. It took us six weeks. Father made the boat himself.” Of? her life on a farm in southern Il- linois she said: ‘““Many an evening after I'd put the children to bed, I put a stock- ing on my knitting needles and finished it before I went to bed.’’ Mrs. Breeden’s husband was shot in the Civil War. She has three children living, Mrs. Mary Leader, Mrs. Josie Somerdon of East St. Louts and John Wright of Belleville. an,”’ Perish the Thought. Can you figure that you save in any way by allowing things to go unpainted when they need it? Nothing will wear so well if its surface is left exposed, especially so if subjected to outdoor wear. The cost of painting any work is only very slight when compared with the extent it wil be pre- served, Besides, so much satisfaction will be derived from increased appearance. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT Co., \ 620 Franklin avenue. STOPPED SMOKING, — WENT TO HOSPITAL William L, Sullivan Attributes Rheumatism to His Quitting the Use of Cigarettes, HE MADE THEM HIMSELF For Five Years He Smoked Two Ounces of Tobacco Each Day. William L. Sullivan, a patient in City Hospital, attributes his illness to his quit- ting smoking cigarettes. He is suffering from rheumatism and deafness and has a buzzing in his head that sounds like the hum of a swarm of bees. and isa clerk. He is 30 years old and for five years has smoked about two ounces of granulated tobacco '@ach day, first making the tobacco | Cigarettes, which he rolled with a skill born of long practice. Sullivan had a prejudice against the boughten cigarettes, he cmoked none that he did not roll himself and he fancied that he was thereby avoid- ing any possible danger. But two weeks ago he concluded that he was smoking too much and he decided to stop. He stopped. Stopped abruptly and had sufficient will power to stay stopped. And then his troubles began. He first noticed a roaring in his ears, which increased so much that for two days he was unable to work. Last night he went to the City Hospital. “I could cure myself with tobacco,”” he said, “but I have quit smoking and I in- tend to stay quit.”’ The physicians agreed that his trouble was due to having ceased smoking sud- denly. ‘You have had rheumatism all the time,” the doctors told him, “‘but you have been so full of tobacco that you did not notice the disease. The nicotine deadened the pain. Your deafness and the buzzing in your ears are due, all right, to the sudden change in your habits. You were on the verge of nicotine delirium tremens and when your nerves become steadier your ears will be all right. But curing that rheumatism is a different matter.’’ in a pinch, ase ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, A powder for tired, aching feet. All drug- gists, 26c. rinkled Lawn, Stole the Hose. a A. R. Gillette of 4030 Westminster place has reported to the police the theft of 100 feet of garden hose attached to a reel. The reel with the hose disappeared from in front of the residence several even- ings ago a half hour after a tramp had applied for work around the yard. He was into | BOY; IN AMBULANCE, IN SECOND ACCIDENT Carrying Lad, Injured by Train, Vehicle Ran Into Railroad Crossing Gate. Ray Irwin, aged 12, 2111 St. Louis ave- nue, East St. Louls, was struck by a B. & O. passenger train Monday morning near the Relay depot. The boy was on his way to the country to spend the summer with relatives. Instead he will spend several weeks, at least, in St. Mary's Hospital. His legs and chest were badly hurt and it is believed that he received internal -in- juries. While being taken by the Kurrus am- bulance to the hospital, the boy came near being hurt in another accident. The wawprh- man at the L. & N. crossing had lowered the safety gates, although there was no train within a half-mile. The wagon crashed into this and, striking one of the arms sidewise, a wheel was Cota, The ambulance halted on the track umtil the gate on the other side could be raised and then proceeded to the hospital. MOTHER'S DEAT FOLLOWS DAUGHTERS Mrs. Eliza Donnelly Expires After Collapse From Demise of Two of Her Family. Mrs. Eliza Donnelly, widow of the late James C. Donnelly, who for many years conducted a gentlemen's furnishing goods store at Seventh and Pine streets, died Sunday at her home, 524 Cabanne avenue, of nephritis, at the age of 60 years. Mrs. Donnelly had been confined to her bed for six months. Her own illness was due to a collapse following the illness and death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jeff Donnelly, last June, and the death of her daughter, Mrs. Tessie Brennan, in Decem- ber. She Jeaves one daughter, Miss Sadie Donnelly, and two sons, Jeff Donnelly, who is with Browning, King & Co., and Arthur B. Donnelly, with the Hamilton;Brown Shoe Co. | The funeral willtake place at 8:30/ o'clock Tuesday morning from St, Mark's Catholic Church to Bellefontaine Cemetery. May Festival and Hop. The third annual May festival, entertain- ment and hop of All Gaints’ Parish, at Sixty-third street and Maple avenue, will be given Wednesday evenin at er- kranz Hall, Vandeventer and Easton ave- nues. Vocal and instrumental music, spe- clalties and refreshments will be features. Good Printing Pays. We do it—any description. We deliver on told to sprinkle the yard and, after work- ing on the yard for several minutes, he disappeared with the reel. time. Greeley Printery of St. Louis, 8. J. . DAMAGES Storm Floods Ctreets of . ad oss . PA * 3 ae —s ; ee AC aes M od - : oS ¥ tan alk * WIND HELPS DESTRUCTION Gales and Rains Also Sweep Okla- . . me s BS : homa and Indian Territories ; © and Do Great Damage. =» Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae JOPLIN, Mo., May 23.—A high wind, proaching the velocity of a cyclone, Ff a hugh stormcloud over Joplin from the” northwest last night and when directly — over the city burst with great fury. In @ ~ few minutes the city was floodswept. TR® — water rose so fast that the drainage sya- — tem could not begin to carry i off the result backed up in the streets in man netances several feet above sidewalks and overfiower into cellars, ing t damage. elegraph wires in all directions the Postal wire to Kansas City, are and but for that the city is cut off outside communication. GUTHRIE, 0. T., May 2%.—Heavy raing fell here and throughout the territory ye ne oes last — — heat om r great mage aiong e 7a tM Commarron, Red and Washita ‘Rivers en progery _— ee narrow a om deat y drowning are reported. _—s_.. Rock Island and Frisco trains were dee — by washouts. aie e from Indian Territory are that ~~ much damage was done bv storms in the — western. part of the Territory. nk Witcher, a rural mail carrier out of Perry, © was struck by lightning but miraculously escaped death. 2 oe - tec ta. tess ¥ 7 fs Pale de wae J “ee Wedding Rings (Solid Gold.) Finest quality, $% to 3%. Mermod, & King, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free, RUNAWAY GIRL IN HOSPITAL, | — Daughter of Alton Ph Lillian Lemen, who was sent to Hos tre * Sey Dade tr. fe, Jaa since that time, worki until she became ill. She 17 years old. Harbaugh, President. ———. In Glasgow there are rush hours. The cars under the 30 seconds headway direct- | ly through the center of the city and | keep the passengers on the move. In Chi- | cago the lines come to ‘‘dead ends’’ in the business center and the result is conges- tion. - In Glasgow all citizens believe themselves to be part owner of the tramway sys- tem and to take a natural pride in it. In Chicago it is self-appointed duty of citi- gens to curse dailv for a brief time the inefficiency of the service. Mr. Dalrymple is expected to tell how to straighten out all these tangles. To the casual observer he certainly looks capable of doing it. Looks Like a General. He has the aquiline features of a Gen- eral. His nose is curved like the beak of a hawk. His eyebrows are bushy and stand out over a pair of brown eyes that twinkle with intelligence. He wears a full growth of whiskers, clipped to a two- inch length, and his hair flares up from a sloping forehead in a stiff pompadour. His appearance suggests quiet force and in- tensity of observation. He said, when seen at the Hoffman House, that he-could not understand why the people in this country seemed to un- derstand so little about municipal own- ership. In Glasgow, he said, no one knows ef any other way. “Since the street railways have been municipalized,’’ he said, ‘‘wages have been faised to 12 and 15 shillings a week. The new men get $12 and the older men $15. It costs less to live in Glasgow than here, so that amount of money means more. We pay the highest wages in Scotland. ‘Then the employes are wonderfully well treated. We give them two new uniformeg every year, one for summer and one for ee hates aha) PAPAL PPI AR NLA GODIN OSS piss nergy SR pitae rang SS penpals LOT ONE! ROUSING SALE OF VIEN’S CLOTHIN Thirty-eight thousand dollars’ worth of Men’s Semi-Custom- Made Suits ! Entire Stock of H. M. Lauchheimer & Sons, Balti- — more, Md. Every one was made at the Lauchheimer shop and inspected rigidly by an expert before it left the premises! Swell, up-to-date, hand-finished Spring and Summer Suits at Half Price and Less! No wonder our third floor has been jammed with eager buyers since this wonderful sale began! Look at the display in our show windows and you’ll join the throng tomorrow! Plenty of room! Extra salesmen! No delay, but quick, intelligent service! Men’s Double and Single Breasted Suits—strictly all wool cheviots and worsteds—hand tailored—fancy gray and brown mixtures—all this spring pf = © and summer styles—sizes 33 to 44 Kw <a SG chest. | * j : eS ? | 4 ty winter. I understand that is not done here. There is a great competition to get | in the service, and consequently we get | the finest classes of employes.’’ Mr. Dairymple was asked if there was any objection to labor union. “No,” he answered, ‘“‘we do not object, but there is no necessity for them, the men are so well treated and protected by the city. “One thing is certain. We would not al- low the battered and dented cars that run here to operate on our lines. As soon as a car is scratched or has any other defect | we run it into the repair shop and put it in | perfect condition.” | Mr. Dairymple quoted from the last an- nual report, which showed that 56,780,0 persons had traveled for a l-cent fare, 75,- 021,739 for a 2-cent fare and less than $,000,000 for a tare ranging from 8 to 6 ts. The average fare, he said, was less than 2 cents. The laboring men pay about t cent, while the wealthier classes, living in the suburbs, pay tne larger fares. “One thing IT want to make perfectly clear,” he added, “and that its that if there were more people in Glasgow travel- ing would be cheaper, so that in the large oities of thie country, where there are so many millions of people, a municipal rail- way carry passengers at an even lower rate. { do no twish to refer to any rticular city, but to any city where the great population causes congestion. IT am, of course, allowing for a profit to the city. - Pay Taxes Promptly. “We are very pro in paying our taxes to the city—about ooh. 000 a year. Then we have ut left 000 to add to the sur- e mM pay a ehare in the pension for employes. The men put in @ small This makes. it possible for the em to eae when Mg get old with a comfortable income. ¢ motormen an work $8 hours a day. This reall hours, use they are allow to get their trains ready for and 15 minutes to take them off at lease 40 uote me on Chi poli- ein ase the ee - ) in ltt? E: a 2S YOUR CHOICE FOR “~~ } ‘ ’ i | : LOT TWO! Men’s Double and Single Breasted Suits—strictly all wool—hand tail- brown ored—navy blue serges and gray and fancy mixed cheviots and worsteds—the very latest spring and summer styles! Sizes 33 to 44 chest. YOUR CHOICE FOR ” Men’s $15 and $18 Suits We B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. & © 8 eee ARENA nema pena St Sips purine pe mpgemanpind ps —_ re —— ae eee eee 1000 Good House MHD H POW DON) = We beliebe the weather Tuescay will be Fair. PR SAS spe 59 aR Ragen Bhuper 3 Fees SPIRES ull Pn alata BY TELEPHO Our Sale of Solid Silverwar The Simmons Com _ Broadway and St. Charles “The Recollection of Quality remains long after the price is forgottes,” Le TRADE MARK AEECISTEREO Store Closes Tomorrow, Decoration Day, In order that our employes, who have so cheerfully striven to give satisfactory service to our patrons on all occasions, may have an afternoon of rest. NE person. Brooms 10c each, Value 20c. This store is connected with over 37,000 homes, business houses and offices in St. Louis. We fill telephone orders with the same care as thou Call Main 5300 or B 5300. Will continue until 5 EROS Pett Be a ghy Whisk Brooms 5c, Value 15c all is choice of this special assortment for its weight in U. 8. silver coin, pany at 1 O’Clock | ou were purchasing the goods in sold. Your MH UH PO WDDOOWH THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS 600 OLIVE STREET. Opr. Pastofices CONSULTATSION, | a R E EXAMINATION AND ADVICE. - a $3.00 FULL SE gt yeepaeihbepepeie m sti¥ LBS VINs- 088s , i Me “4 COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE CO. Stwme fame New York, Boston. oo, eee £ ~-, ‘ = ne

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2 ee Oe ee, ey i 3 : a Roe . 2 . - i. : “4 ~ 2 > é ; i - ts ‘ SBOE mM ol rj . 2 . . 8 i Y be P . K 0 ae ee ’ > = , . . _- ' a ” de pas a ry ; - pases” - - i a es ns ee eee mie ee ARTA at ~ 4 jas ee : ys Ss 4 OF ag ie re i 7 $ « > * , 7 Ae eZ TF . = . Se eee te —— rae 4 ie, alee PR ¥ cis S eae i ae “ Sn at ag “¥ : : : 4 Pe 2 % se P . « “e " - me ts & - 2 - . ws: 8 — 2x a ‘ — a Nea oe Siincustinediitiec sam: ee "= serene Comparative Land and Sea Forces of Japan and Russia at Oute _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. nese prevented the Russians from doing this wand effected the captures is yet to be ex- plained. afi Tokio tonight is celebrating in Western fashion thie greatest of modern naval vic- tories. Rumors that not a ship has es- Caped, that Rojestvensky and his flagship mare destroyed, are current on the streets, but are ainconfirmed by Togo, whose la- ecnic dispatches have given no hint of events om Sunday. Among the 3000 prisoners*reported by the officers of the ships left by Togo in charge of the c&ptured vessels is Rear-Admira! Nebogatoff, who commanded the fourth di- vision of the Russian fleet sailing from the Baltic in February. His division waS com-|/y hurt he may die. a. ‘nosed of converted merchantmen, which} It resulted from his trying to hold up - In sowthern Mancharia, includ- acted as scouts for the main fleet until the| the North Coast Limited Express on the ing troops at Kuan Fung + i ! | LDS | P TRA IN, wee dio ovine Sethe at Mas alte Places THEN [3 CAPTURED os Z) Fin. | Lone Robber Felled With Club by S WLADIVOSTOR Messenger While Looting : Safe in Express Car. MISSOULA, Mont., May 29.—In jail at Drummond lies a lone train robber, his Skull fractured, unconscious and so serious- N LAND. Russia had at least 300,000 troops in and about M ‘Y of the war, with reinforcements en route. The qenteen-atton, ge agree been increased to. 46,000 men, and the forces in Manchuria, railway guards and troops in the maritime provinces, were estimated at 185,000. Before the increase of the Manchurian Army, in view of the impending étruggie with Japan, the two Siberian Army corps were constituted as follows: FIRST SIBERIAN ae 3 ald Bat- Squad- lons. rons. oye, . rendezvous in the China Sea. Northern Pacific at Bearmouth Station last Fortress battalions ; z In Peehili Eight Captains Drown. Right cantains of Russian vessels are re- ported drowned, but details of their fate and the captains’ names and ships are lacking. Rojestvensky's feat in sailing the hetero- gencus fieet of vessels so many thousands of miles without material losses, has been warmly praised by Japanese naval ex- perts, who expected that the Russians would give a better account of themselves In consequence. of his careful training. ‘However, the long-riimored fact that many of the officers were not trained na- “val men, but were recrulted from the army and from civil life, has been verified ‘by the testimony of prisoners. Togo's ships have for devoused at Mesampo, on coast. By a corps of spies, in which are enlisted Bome of the most honored Japanese navy officers, the movement of the Russian fleet has been watched since its entrance into the China Sea. Wireless telegraph stations had been es- tablished at many points before the Rus- sians' emerged from the Indian Ocean and weeks ren- the Korean night. And it was Messenger Land, in charge of the express car, that smashed his head with a club, turned him over to the train crew, who in turn gave him into the cus- today of the officers of the law at Drum- mond. He must have been a careless robber, He stopped the train, made Engineer Wilson and the fireman cut the engine, tender and express car loose and run them off down the track. Then he proceeded to blow open the safe in the express car and help himself to its contents. They so inter- ested him that he forgot the express mes- senger for a moment and in the moment the messenger grabbed a heavy piece of wood and hit the robber a heavy blow over the head. The rest was easy. The unconscious robber was picked up and bound. The engine tender and express car were run back and coupled on the rest of the train and the North Coast Limited went on its way. There is yet no clew to identity. FALLS DEAD WHILE the ;: robber's Fortress pattalions Infantry, of 3 Field 1 Frontier suards in the Omur Si- berian districts 26 8. 34 44 28 In the Semftesherask district, near Kuldja 28 is would give a total of nearly 160,000 men e JAPAN ON LAND, Against this army Japan had et its disposal an invading army of 146,000 men and 370 guns, leaving an equal force.in Japan for home defense. The permanent army of Japan on a war footing was estimated as follows: ) Rank and Officers. File. Horses. 52 egies battalions, battalions 4,160 143,000 520 squadrons, uadrons and mountain arf- tillery, 19 regiments of batteries; total 114 batteries of 6 guns, 684 guns The Depot troops comprise 400 9,300 9,000 12,500 8,800 26 squadron is a small militia. d 52 battalions of infantry, 17 squadrons, 2% engi- neer and transport companies, and 19 batteries, with 114 guns, yielding a total of 1000 officers, 34,000 rank and file and 9000 horses. On mobilization, the gfand ef- fective strength of the army avaflable for service beyond the seas, apart from the administration at home, was placed at 8000 officers, 224990 rank and file, 788 guns and 67.152 horses. Behind this was the territorial army, including 180 battalions, ) s of cavalry, 312 guns, 3200 officers, 118,530 men, 11,860 horses, and there RUSSIA ON THE SEA. lve months before the war began the total tonnage of the Russian fleet on Fifth Buropean Siberian rifle veneaen pace JAPANESE HERO TRAINED IN AN ENGLISH SCHOOL / ———— Credit Due to Great Britain for Technical Education of One of World’s Greatest Sea ) ae —Victor Now 55 Years Old, === Rank and Officers. . Horses. Total, with administration and establish- ments, 288 battal! 51 squadrons of caval- § 684 Ay. 7600 officers, 108,790 rank and file, 61, horses. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ana News York Worid. aie: :* TOKIO, May 2.—Admiral Togo, winner | of the greatest sea fight in the world's history, is not princely or even of nobie birth. He is simply a gentleman, a Sam- - ural of the great Satsuma clan, ike so many of hia fellow officers. Twe the Asiatic station was 90,000, but at the beginning of the year of the war it stood at 200,000, as against Japan's 170,000. and other ships were on their way from Europe. The Russian fleet on the Pacific station oonsisted of the follow- Formerly the whole Japanese fleet was officered and manned by the Satsuma, in . the same way that the Japanese army was drawn from the Choshu clan. Nowa- days neither navy nor army is Hie given over to these, the two most power. — ful of the clans of Japan, but many from all over the empire are to be in both services. | Togo is now about 5 years old. He celved a great parm of his education the naval college, Greenwich, where went through the regular struction current some 3 He thus understands a good deal history, training and traditions British navy, and he has brought knowledge thus acquired to bear & daily system of reports was inaugurated for disciplinary purposes. When the Russians moved north in the China Sea Togo’s information bureau fur- Mished the most exact facts. He believed that Rojestvensky would @®esay the Korean Straits, but was pre- ‘pared to move north if informed that the @reat armada had gone to the east to round Japan through the Pacific. All the world knew that Rojestvensky, with the flower of his fleet, had reached the Saddle Islands, which lie north of the passage toward the Pacific and indicated his Object was to force the Korean Straits, which are divided by the Tsushima Islands. . Expected on Korean Side. It was believed that he would take the Korean side of the Tsushima Islands, as Water on that (the western) side is deeper and safer, while on the eastern side (known as the Krusenstern Strait) a multitude of PLAYING HANDBALL Heart Disease Thought to Have Killed Athletic Young . ny Man © Battlesbips. -—tons. knots. iis ; y ‘ —X ere The coroner’s inquest, begun Monday, is fa Tv e rel 13,516 expected to confirm the diagnoisis of a neighborhood physician that Bart Mee- han’s death was due to heart disease brought on by the exertion of a game of handball. Meehan died at 11 a. m. Sunday, two vy &in.. xii @in., 2 torpedo tubes. minutes after falling to his knees in an ) kb wi ISERS. effort to strike a ball that had been bound- ed by Patrick Farrington. The men were playing in a handball court in the rear of Patrick Kissan’s saloon at 94 Hodia- mont avenue. Farrington hit the ball against the wall and it bounded back Meehan tried to get it, but missed SS SEE EEE Ee EOE OEE a a a a a ing: ———— 5 * - * ~ ” _ * xt @in., 6 torpedo tubes. =e et gi Ay 2-in., vil n., ubes. vin hg vil 6-in., 6 torpedo tubes. as Imp. Nikolal I Adm’‘l. Nakhimoff 8,524 Dmitri Donekol. 6,200 Fer? “fi tay - x 8 Mitts P| ug Svietiana AIMAZ .. +--+ Returning to in various capacities. In broke out between China was in command of the Naniwa, @ tubes. Gen.Ad.Apraxine 4,126 Ad. Oushakoff.. 4,648 tubes Ad. Sentavin ... 4,782 iy Oin., Ivy G-in., 4 318 iv 9-in., iv Gin., 4 torpedo tubes. ADDTTION AL VESSELS, i, sp a ee ee ——— \ islands interrupt the passage and the Ja- paRese have mined ‘extensively. The spy system informed Togo on Friday sharply. and fell to his knees. He caught at the fence and his companion saw he was in pain. They lifted him to his feet, but he 18: auxiliary cruisers, 6; volunteer fleet, 5; transports, 10; 1 tank vessel, 1 ital ps. esides, seven gun vessels, two torpedo gunboats, 22 destroy- of 3650 tons, one of the vessels composing what was then known as the First Flying Squadron of the Japanese navy. i ial _ non-fighting vessels of - different ers or torpedoboats and, in addition, many types, including some transports. The personnel was about 20,000. JAPAN ON THE SEA, BATTLESHIPS. Numerals ng to armament, give the nunsber of guns carried, as before figures, een - : ” 12-inch guns. : "he agrees 7 of, the ‘Russian efews number 10,200, while the Japanese navel fighting en Oe guetta COMPLETE JAPANESE VLEET. b>. - , EASTERN Crew. S tin 6 tervete Pos ; Ss Soak os a WILLING 10 SUPPORT } OLA vl vss "2 we be i ibe ist in. torpedo, tees, sabes) ss = SCENE OF- BATTLE | sch fs = ARMORED CRUISERS ——e mee = PUSAN FLEEY iy in: ait G4n., eecccsece #= JATANESE FLEET Decree Granted Wife Who Said She Was Compelled to Be- come Dressmaker, That she was willing to work.and support her husband; Mrs. Jennie Maude Cosby testified in Circuit Court Monday, but she declared that-she would not Support her husband's mother. The mother had lived with them.- She was granted a divorce by ii. the war he greatly dist! — and earned the reputation of being @ first- class fighting man. pe Res It was tn connection with the episode of . the sinking ot -the’ Kowshing that his name 4 first came into wWatid-wide prominence. lthe time some adverse criticisms of his. action on that occasion were heard, pu : these died away on a& fuller, knowledge of = me the circumstances. The story reveals poy | eg thing of the character of the man, 80 Be is worth telling again. It was wearing on in the year Though there had been no actual tion of war, it was evident Japan and China were about s (4 submereea). ( | Korea. Warships had been ti submerwed). large bodies of troops were field or were on the way to the conflict. The Kowshing, a transport the British flag, with @ and crew, and carrying some soldiers for Asan, was met J the Naniwa, who signaled to her by firin two blank cartridges to stop, W she did. Thereafter a Japanese lHeutenant went on ig board the Kowshing with a peremptory — oe order from Togo that the transport must = proceed no further toward her destimation, = =—— but at once accompany the Naniwa to th@, main Japanese fleet. aE he ae Capt. Galsworthy of the Kowshing was willing to obey these orders, but not #8 minced were the officers of the. ae forces on the vessel; they d ee raised a great clamor and threatened Gale worthy. Ry fell again. . ‘ One of the men ran for a doctor, two blocks away, but Meehan was dead be- feore the me@ssenger reached the physician. Meehan was a remarkably. well-built man, 22 years old, weighing 160 pounds, 5 feet 9 inciés tall, and strong and mitscu- lar. He lived at 1011 Cockrill avenue. His funeral will be held Tuesday from 1010 North Twenty-first street, to St. Bridget’'s Church, at 2:36 p. m., Tuesday. ' that Rojestvensky was entering 1 Coapetiedy Strait. - steamed rapidly, with his entire around the head of the Tsushima Is- la , and toward noon on Saturday came ‘ #n tguch with the enemy. the moment they had sight of each other battle was inevitable. i. Ships to Be Sacrificed. The Ru n expected to sacrifice a por- tion of his flect in the task of occupying the enemy while the main part of the Russian fleet escaped north into the open Japan Sea, and dnecidentally inflict some damage on the Japanese fleet. ' Rojestvensky was, therefore, eager for the clash, while Togo, with the small remnant of Japan’s navy, dared not sacri- fice a single ship in the encounter, and maneuvered to avoid the fight until night- fall, hoping then to send in the torpedo boats and inffict heavy damage. MARRIAGE ANNULLED ag | 7s Mrs. Cosby, who is now living with her Bo mother, Dr. Anna Debout, 2621 North | = , : Grgnd avenue, alleged cruelty and hensup- Court Freed St. Louis Wife as ae port in her petition. She said she was mar- 4 : ried to Howard W.. Cosby in -Apr Husband Abandoned Earlier and was separated from him in — 1 One in Boston She said that she was compelled to be- ‘ come a dressmaker to support herself and J ‘ : rer husband after they were married. Her udge Taylor of Circuit Court Monday | i®other, Dr. Debout, said that she went to annulled the marriage of Robert Bentley, | ber daughter's home on one occasion and Setar J. Duffiey. to Mrs. Cecelia founé ~— ili with typhold fever and neg- tley. The court was satisfied with the ected »s Baas rae se She has been a roof of the husband having another wife. aarko wad wreck since that time, the mother is now in jail awaiting hearing on the a aaa : charge of bigamy. He made no defense in| ,,,,0 “CUTt Testored Mrs. Cosby's maiden ts. Bentley says she was married to aa ae ae atley in September, 1903. She left him in THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | ber, 1904, she said, when she discovered that he had another wife in Boston. She St, learned, she said, that he had been married to Miss Mary Downey in Boston. in 186i wnder the name of Peter J. Duffley. - and that he had abandoned her and several children a few years ago. photograph sent to Chief Kiely by Mrs. fiey from Boston and identitied as a tograph of Bentley, was offered in evi- e. e Rev. Father Joseph Shields testified that Mrs. Bentley had told him of her hus- pees 4, former marriage and he wrote to Mrs. Duffley askin her about it. He on tate Judge Taylor the answer he re- \ “from Mrs. Duffley. ' Three Negroes Arrested After Street Fight and Fined. - Policeman p’Connor, meeting Barney Oasey, Katie (‘asey and Sallie Maxey, ne ay: 4 2 a. me Sunday, at Laclede and them where —— os ———_— Py mi i 9 Ps =" oo Ls Rae ¢ ae 7 4, + aa . as ; ) oP; ‘ ie a wl , 4K ; i - w , ae oe A S 4 7 : . e ee Paty. I 3 # >) ey , s a ‘ . “ | r=} 4 RUSSIAN ADMIRAL COALS HIS SHIPS fe ‘OFF LUZON ISLAND|| Boss HE 'dered the Russians to Woosung by 7 p. m. Saturday to haul down their flags. The Russians, the dispatch said, were temipor- izing. It is reported from Hong-Kong that the British fleet is leaving for the north at full speed. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent and the Daily Telegraph itself both discredit the rumor that the Japanese will attack the Russians at Woosung, which rumor lacks confirmation from any other quarter, though the Shanghai correspondent of the Morning Post, cabling May 28, says that the firing of big guns was heard out- side Woosung Sunday night. The same dispatch says that the Russians claim they are merchantmen and are en- titled to remain at Woosung, the Chinese Admiral now declares that he will not per- mit the transports to leave. and the dis- | patch adds the Chinese warship Haichi has cleared for action. Tukasago Akitenshima Hashidate Matsnshima Itsukushima Naniwa Takechiho v 6-in., vi 4. . 1 12.6-In., (Canet), xi 4. , xil 4.7-in., i 12.6-in. (Canet), vili 6-in., 4 torpedo 11 10.2 in., vi 5.9-in. i G-in., vi 4.T7-in. ii 6-in., vi 4.7-in., 2 torpedo tubes. {i G-in., vi 4.7-in., 2 terpedo tubes. x 4.7-in., 2¢t tubes. vi 4.7-in. iv 9.4-in., iv Gin. OTHER WAR CRAFT. Destroyers—Twenty (some destroyers built in Japan may have been completed this time. Torpedo Sante /Pusive large, 55 small. Submafines—Thirteen. Avsxiliary c sact nam- ber in conunission is not known, but before the war the steamers on the list the suxillaries nnimnbered 38 REMAINDER OF THE RUSSIAN WAR FLEET FLEEING TO SOUTH narrow straits above the Island Iki. Reports from Shanghai say one Japanese cruiser and 10 Japanese torpedo boats were destroyed. Among the Russian ships lost were the battleship Borodino and the battleship Orel. The Russian repair ship Kamchatka, loaded with valuable machinery, is also reported to have gone tw the bottom. The report of Togo's loss indicates that : iy" ae — at bo ee ~ 5 SOFA CANDSSSUrRNUSS ii G-in.. Copyright, 1905, by tiie Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, May 29.—It has now been dis- covered, the Times correspondent at Tokio says, that Rojestvensky’s ships coaled along the Island of pbb Monday last and that the following day cruised about north of Luzon and transferred quan- tities of bunker coal from coliiers. Then Rojestvensky decided to divide his fleet into several parts. He went through the Bashee channel and steamed northeast. On Thursday morning the Russians were southwest of the Loochoo Islands, and the slow converted cruisers and transports were sent*to Shanghai, while the main squadron went to Tsu Island. It is reported that Rojestvensky’s squad- ron used Chusan (one of a group of islands off the east coast of China in the province of Chekiang) as a naval base and it is asserted that the Chinese authorities or- Seeing what was occurring, Togo sent Ota ws creased und the Chinese prevented them im r from leaving her. ert i. Asch MD | AS Seer = a Louis and = vicinity—Showers and thunder- Monday afternoon and night; cooler. Tuesday, fair and cooler. Southeasterly winds, becoming westerly Monday night. Missonri—Showers and thunderstorms Monday af- ternoon and in east and south portions Monday night; cooler Monday night; Tuesday, fair, with cooler in east portion; westerly winds Illinoie—Showers and thunderstorms (Monday af- ternecn and night: cooler Monday night: Tuesday fair, except showers in east portion; cooler: vari. able winds. becoming westerly, , lown-4ienerally fair Monday night and Tuesday. except possibly showers in extreme east portion Monday night; covier Monday night: warmer Tues- day; northerly winds, becoming variable. South Dakota—Generally fair Monday night apd Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; northerly winds. becom- ing variable. Nebruska—Fair Monday night and Tuesday; cool- er in southeast portion Monday night: warner in north and enst portions Tuesduy; variable winds. Kansas—Fair \Menday night and Tuesday: cooler in eust portion Monday night; variable winds. LID WAS OFF IN THE | COUNTY SUMMER GARDENS The side entrances of several saloons were kept open in St. Louis County Sun- day and several dramshops did a _ rush- ing business. Nearly all the gardens dis- pensed iiquors, with the exception of Del- nar Garden, and nothing but soda and lemonade could be obtained there. Shortly after S o'clock Sunday night the saloons in Suburban Garden began to open. The saloons west of Delmar Garden were vopencd and oat Meramec Highlands several kept open, but the business was slight be- cause of the fear of arrest by customers. 3 expected home tonight. the . 4% of a man she . Curing er short Euchre for Hosiptal Beds. the Arkansas rt. e has be-| To furnishe beds for the new buildin Fr wife of a Cin- ia ; a euchre party wi ernoon and eve at Washingto navenue. The will 7 at 2:30 and the prizes to ty given to the winners, o 2s abet ating Fie vr nee storms t te Copyright, 1905, by the Presse Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, May 29.—Admiral won a great victory. The Tokio correspondent of Daily Mail telegraphs under date of Sunday: “The Russian fleet has been dispersed. Several of the Russian ships were sunk or disabled and the remainder are in flight, with the Japanese pursuing. the Japanese used torpedo boats in the “Fifteen of Rojestvensky’s ships ap-| attack. This has been Togo’s practice in peared off Tsu Island at 2:45 ° clock on! all of his attacks on the Russian fleets. Saturday morning, while at 10 o'clock that) ‘The battle began in a dense fog and tive morning the fleet was passing 10 miles Russian battleships were lost in the In- southeast of Tanzaki, and cannonading was | itial attack. Then came a running fight, heard.”’ the Russians fleeing towards Viedivistok, The Morning Post's Shanghai corre-/| with Togo cloze on their heels. spondent, wiring at 10:16 p. m., Sunday, re- The Tokio correspondent of the London ports: Mail says that there were 16 of Rojest- “A& telegram from Pekin announces that/| vensky’s fighting ships engaged. One of the Baltic fleet has been defeated off Tsy | these put in at Kaichow badly damaged. Island and the remainder is flying south. —_— ‘luding the battl ‘ Four Russian got ot price we ee Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ship Borodino, ers every day than it has homes. The Times correspondent at Tokio reports m that the Russian fleet drew up to Tsy- ‘First in everything. shima Strait in the forenoon Saturday dur- ing a fog, which cleared up in the aft- ernoon. when they were sighted by the Japenese. Fighting began between 6 and 6 p. m. A strong breeze was was a high se. The death list cannot possibly be obtained at this time, but it is believed to be enor- Togo has i i » rr RUSSIAN FLAGSHIP KNIAZ SOUVAROFF AMONG THE LOST LONDON, May 29, 12:35 p. m.—Up to noon today the foreign office was still without news of the naval battle from any British source in the Far East. The Japanese le- Ration was similarly without news from its Government. DPT lan ee ~ 4 a cw tay fR¥ eo es 2 » tt oS tae eer regs ae ee 7 in Rae, +h Mee Os Amee ees Bi faaly the Reports are current on the Stock Ex- change, purporting to be from authoritative private sources to the effect that Vice-Ad- miral Rojestvensky’s flagship (Kniaz Souv. aroff) was among the vessels sunk and that the Japanese are following up the Russians and picking off their ships one by one. chester avenues, asked going. of your business,” he was in- are you carrying those cans for?” -, Sa and see,”’ sald Casey. He threw ‘: hh Ate gaat hit O'Connor in the face. . » i id ABOUT 30,00 MEN ENGAGED WASHINGTON, May 2.—From the best obtainable information the belief in naval circles is that the two fleets have the fol- lowing strength: then threw the other can and the an stopped it with his arm. brief fight O'Conner arrested the ‘he were fined $10 and cost« each ey of the Central District ay fi disturbing the peace. TEACHER WEDS ON VISIT. , se Fra id, 3660 Blaine avenue, cher ip 7 achools, who left the y for a weeks’ vinit Eureka Ped i ie The 8t. Louts friends of Biygnoes . , Brougham, formerly organist of blowing and "here | Park Baptist Church, at Easton and Ham-~ iilton e@venues, have received word of her 4, 3, 2 and 1-pounders. Total, 990. Fleet compared: Battleships—Russia 9, Japan 6. Armored cruisers—Russia 5, Japan 8. Protected cruisers—Ruassia 7, Japan 16. Japan—Thfee 12.5-inch guns, 20 12-inch, 6 Unprotected cruisers—Ruassia 5, Japan 6. Monitors—Ruasia 3, Japan none. 10-inch, #& 8-inch, 210 6-inch, 110 5.9-inch, Genkshe Sunk Geen, 212 12-pounders, 3% 6, 4, 3, 2 and 1-pounders. | »» yers—Russia 12, Japan Total, 943. Torpedo boats—Russia 7, Japan #2. _Russia—Twenty-six 12-inch, 7 10-inch, 12 ! "| $inch, $ 8-inch, 176 é-inch, 6 6.9-inch, 4 ue 7) ee Te yk PE ae en wee eg pis yi, Se cane fa Sg ax ‘e % BS oh NA eg rs eT A As oe ee 2s : 7 ee a * 7 FERS 5 ie : i nees A pubi ew Gun power of opponents: ee a Ca the ceremony iss amaits, but : a ane nt minister at sunt eat it Carrol) County, Ark, ceremony will be performed » aie” aiid EAte| ie y 7 SANT PEE AR Be PP A PS eat, eee Pep

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eee IBUTLERS WOULD OWN MARSHAL'S, OFFICE Demanding That Weinbrenner Retain the Boss’ Henchmen Now Holding Jobs. ee ee ee ne ee ee — MONDAY--§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—may 29, 1905 om iy | 10 CELEBRATE MAIL VICTOR ——————- Two Hundred Subjects of Mikado Here Will Hold Jubilation Within Few Days—Delighted at News of Naval Success. 35 APPOINTMENTS ARE DUE Republican Combination That: Nominated Him Also Clam- ors for Patronage. City Marshal George C. Weinbrenner is expected to make his appointments Monday or Tuesday. He has the naming or 3% dep- uties. Politicians are manifesting much interest in WeinbDrenner’s appointments and there is anprehension that Mayor Wells may refuse to vermit retention ef any Butler men in the Marshal's office. Weinbrenner, who is a Republican, suc- ceeded James Scullin, a Democrat. Scullin had many Butler appointees and some of his ablest politicial lieutenants are now occupying fat berths. The Butler men insist that they elected Weinbrenner by carrying nearly all the downtown Butlar wards for him last -April and are now demanding that as Sheriff Clarke, who received the same support last fall, reciprocated by retaining nearly all the Butler deputies in the Sheriffs of- fice, Weinbrenmner should do likewise. The possibility of Mayor Wells declining to ap- prove their appointment, should they be retained, is also causing them anxiety. nearlv two months he has been in office nearl ytwo months he has made but two changes so far, and the Republican “bosses"’ are pressing him hard for every job in his office. Weinbrenner was put on the Republican city ticket by a combination of Repub- lican committeemen. who went to the sup- port of Talty at the last minute and were permitted to name four men on the ticket with him. Weinbrenner. Regan. O'Reilly and Aloe were chosen by this combination, which included Committeemen Besch, Day, Owen, Regan. Weinbrenner. Meyerson and Fiorsheim. The combination is now driving Weinbrennet hard for all the patronage in his office. “But the other committeemen are also demanding recognition in my office,’ said the new Marshal to one of the combination this morning. “But would you recognize the South St. Louls bunch that went into a combination with us to nominate you, and then tried to ‘throw’ you in the convention at the be- hest of Charles Kratz?"’ asked the per- sistent patronage-seeking committeemen. This phase of the situation develops the statement that Kratz is accused of having attempted to defeat Weinbrenner’s nomina- tion after the South Side ‘‘bosses,"’ who were behind Talty, had secured his nomi- nation. The eight wards behind Weinbren- ner defeated the scheme by namgey ree to have Talty’s nomination reconsider if Weinbrenner was beaten in the convention, S_ ae WERE ALL CONFIDENT THAT TOGO WOULD WIN Wedding Gift that is out of the ordinary, will give the keenest pleasure and is certain not to be duplicated, send a piece of Rookwood Pottery No two pieces are ever alike; each is an original painting on pottery—a real work of art that will always be prized. We have a large display eof charming pieces at $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 and upwards. The Simmons é Company ae e BROADWAY AND ST. CRARLES AA Japanese Consul Will Be Consult- ed and Celebration Will Not Be Held Until Official Confirma- tion of Victory Is Received. The Japanese colony in St. Louis, which es ie ee yg ng RE Tee eG dees lls numbers more than 200, are jubilant over Peis, SORES eee Rene 2 MP IE RS Ce ees POSES CEERI the victory achieved by their country over BATTLE £HIP HATIOSE wt PIGHTING TROT , pea een Ae Reem — the Russians, and are now planning for a celebration which it is intended to make an _ ARE IN FULL BLOOM. DAYS DISAPPEARS Almost 3000 People Attended the impressive affair. Arrangements will not be completed until Husband of 17 Searches for Wife Opening at the Delmar of 20, Missing After a Last Night. a delegation of prominent Japanese have Quarrel. ‘lhe summer drama's bloominz called on the Japanese Consul in St. Louis, Mr. J. E. Smith, second vice-presi- dent of the Simmons Hardware Co., and consulted with him officially as to the vic- tory and to the manner of celebrating it. There’ is no surprise about the victory. The Japanese in St. Louis were just as Walter O. Jones, 17 years old, a stage On the old familiar ground; electrician, will Tuesday go to Fairbury, The tympanum is booming, “4 Ill., in search of- his bride of three days, And the bugs are flying ‘round.- who was Miss Myrtle Marie Green, 20, last The men are calmly smoking, last summer a “Louisiana’’ chorus girl. Ant the oweet Byte fee Her parents live at Fairbury, and he be inSesteponny Cues thinks perhaps she has gone to them. At a beetle in her hair. ———_ ’ finery, and the latter by their whirlwind tumbling and astonishing balancing. The vocal presentment of the Belles is pleasing. Another good vocal act is that of the Young America Quintet, headed by dash- ing Mattie Borum, whose four male col- eagues fall in with her dashing ways and good vocalization. Phyllis Allen as a single singer of baldds is now quite a vaudeville attraction. She began to adopt that line} of the profession three years ago. Craw- ford and Manning call themselves gro- tesque eccentrics, and deserve that title. Their fun is as grotesque, done in black fac&a as a Sunday funny page. The wire- welking performance of Apollo opens the bill at the Highlands. Four schools will pienic at the Highlands this week. They are the Horace Mann on Tuesday, Riddick on Wednesday, Irving on Thursday and Clinton on Friday. * MDS LIFE TO JOWN HER BABY Young Mother, After Asking That She Be Buried in White Dress, Takes Poison. After writing a letter asking that she be buried in her white dress and requesting that no mourning be worn by members of her famly, Mrs. Lizzie Waldie, aged 23, living at 192% Park avenue, took carbolic acid Sunday and died on the way to the City Hospital. Her reason for committing suicide, she stated in the letter to her sister, Mrs. Harry Bowlin, 3752 Morganford road, was her desre to be with her baby that died a year ago. Her father has been dead two years and‘she asked that she be buried beside him and her child. A Winter's Tale. ee Your buggies and wagons tell the story of winter wear by their appearances. If you have not decided to paint them, you had better do so at once, as the heat of the summer on the bare wood will very soon begin to make them shabby and un- safe for use. Occidental Carriage Paint for driving and Wagon Paint for vehicles will fill all requirements. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT CO., 620 Franklin avenue. rorrT CORES A RRR men ~ oo — i Washburn’s Comedians In “Dr, Bill” at West End Heights. Nearly all of Washburn's New York Comedians, at West End Heights, have more opportunity in “Dr. Béll’” than was their lot last week, and the result Sunday, when their second week of high-class com- edy was inaugurated, was a much smoother performance. Inasmuch as the players have become more famiifar with one another's stage methods, the work moved with celerity and ginger, much of which is required in “Dr. Bill," it being a story of misplaced visiting cards, mistaken iden- tity and a general misunderstanding all around. The title role was in the hands of Harry Burkhardt, the member from St. Louis, and was satisfactorily handled. Miss Lackaye was seen to as good ad- vantage, as Mrs. Horton, as in her last week's character. If Miss Lament had an almost thankless part in ‘the first piece, she made her little hit with yesterday's audiences. Mies Wayne prove someone's good judgment in casting her for Mrs. Dr. Bill. Mr. Seay is taking 1 little rest as a butler after his strenuous work of last week. Miss Mabel Page is a cap- able newcomer. Several others of this good company showed their capability. To sum up, Mer. Washburn's Comedians ‘*have arrived.’’ certain of victory when the two squadrons met as were the Japanese who conquered the Russians. : M. Kuranishi, president of the Japanese Art Co., of 1010 Olive street, says that two prominent Japanese will reach St. Louis Monday evening to take part in the cele- bration. These are T. Kobayashi, who has extensive interests in Turkey, and N. Kate, a prominent Japanese of Chicago. ‘We do not want to be premature in our celebration,’’ said Mr. Karanishi to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Mr. Kobayashi Jones and Miss Green ran away to East and Mr. Kate will assist us with whatever St. Louls Wednesday and were married by we decide on after our visit to the Con- Justice Boyne. They made their home with sul, While we have no doubt that our Jones’ mother at 305 North Mwing avenue. Friday evening they. had a “‘tiff’’ about some rings belonging to other girls. Sat- urday evening they came downtown to- gether, he to make purchases and she to see friends at the Laclede Hotel. Later they were to go to a dance, but the bride did not keep the engagement and her hus- band has not since been able to find her. He said Monday that if, as he suspected, she went away deliberately, he was eager to learn the fact, so he could cease worry- ing about it. navy has triumphed, still we want the in- TWO HORSES BURNED IN SHED. formation to be verified officially.” Kenji Furuay, a Japanese merchant at The Animals Were Valued at $400—Total Loss, $1000. Tenth and Olive streets, said that he had not heard of the plan to celebrate, but he In a fire which destroyed three sheds be- longing to William Schalte and standing doubted not that his people would en- thusiastically show their joy. on his property in the rear of 4211 Natural Bridge road about 11:30 Saturday night, two “Failure of official verification at this time does not indicate that we have not Lorses belonging to Schulte were burned to death. They were valued at $400, and the achieved another great victory,”’ said Mr. Furuya. ‘“‘Our people in all other engage- ments have destroyed all means of com- total loss including the building, which was insured for $200, is estimated at $1000. The fire then spread to a two-story build- munication. and have sent,out no dis- ing at 3719 Clarence avenue, which runs patches during the progress of the battles. “Of course, I feel that the Japanese have seored another big victory, and soon we will have-all of the details: Then we will complete our plans for the celebration, not only in St. Louis, but all over the country.”’ north and south, crossing Natural Bridge | Rev. W. J. McCaughan of Chicago, on the road, and to a one-story building at 3715 | life and work of the great reformer. Clarence avenue, both occupied by the . store fixture factory of David H. Forn- shall, and caused a damage of. $500. FURS STORED FREE; CLBANED, REPAIRED. Kennedy, registered furrier, 411 Olive, Main 2421. O the blissful summer drama, Where the larvae sre a-wing! QO the smoky panorama Where you cannot hear a thing! There the summer breeze is suffing, And the bugs get in for nuffing, When the drama g0es a-roughing, Just about the first of June. a Care Bae 450 FEET BEST HOSE REEL& NOZZLE The summer theater burst into full bloom in St. Louis ‘yesterday. There was a the- atrical performance at every one of the numerous gardens of this original summer garden city. The theatrical event of the day was the opening of the Delmar Theater at Delmar Garden. This largest of the seml-outdoor places of amusement of the city has a musical troupe this season, and it -gave the first of its musical comedies last night. The attendance was littk short of the #00 seats in this big egditorium, which was enlarged last season for the Delmar “‘Louisiana.”’ The company opened with “The Girl From Paris,”” an English musical piece, and the impression it made was very good. Few performers can withstand criticism Pin the face of the obstacles of gummer garden work. Bither the voice is unsuited to the exceptional demands made upon it by the semi-outdoors, or the performer's temperament is not suited to the loose attention which a summer audience gives to whatever occurs on the stage. A SENSATION Our New Whalebone Set of light heavier é SET. , - This is the last week at Call the rush. 2a ; early and avold Guarantee 20 Years’ | BRIDGEWORK, guaranteed....... TEETH. .....cceees BEST SET OF 2-k. GOLD CROWNS ..........¢- 8 GOLD FILLINGS go Ae gs ee SU .-s 6 o a ous 0 eee eke . M. Yonemura, merchant, 504 Olive » street, said: “The first news we had of the engage- ment was gained from the Post-Dispatch extra of Sunday. Of course the informa- tion was meager, but it was enough to In- form us that our people had won another decisive victory. Failure to get all of the details arouses no fear with any of us. “During the entire war we have met with no serious losses and we all feel that we have won even more of a victory this time than on any of the other occasions.” Only Diamond Cutters in the City. That's why we sell you on easy terms for leSs than cash stores ask. We sel] Dia- monds and Watches on easy terms. Loftis Bros., 2d fi., Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. Presbyterians Honor Knox. _ The fourth centennial of John Knox was generally observed by Presbyterian Churches Sunday, the date having been = pointed by Rev. J. Addison Henry, mod- erator of the General Assembly. At the Washington and Compton Avenue Presby- terilan Church an address was delivered by emember, we are up to date. It stands to reason that CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE 4 Rubber sold by a Rubber - Olive ap Second Piece. : Store is better than that Cpe lly: ae 7, sold by stores which do DIVIDEND NOTICES. not depend on rubber for « their entire profit. AMERICAN COE Vann ee To the Stockholders——-At a meeting of of Directors held May 9th, 1905, a dividend for two months st the rate of 7 per cent (being one and one-sixth per cent) was Wills Musical Company Produces “Sweet Clover” at the Suburban Theater. Yesterday was a day of days at the Sub- urban Theater, at Suburban Garden, where the Will Musical company is engaged in a season of summer entertainment. Yes- terday afternoon the company produced “Sweet Clover,’ a musical burlesque, which was witnessed by the biggest audiences — Se eee R A Health Resort. Occidental Wall Finish used on your walls and ceilings tends to keep down dis- 3000 EPISCOPALIANS MEET. Considering these difficulties the Delmar company loomed up as quite exceptional. Miss Eleanor Kent, the prima donna, made a pleasing impression with her voice and manner; Miss Nellie V. Nichols, the sou- that have attended the performances at the Suburban thus far. James Leslie, who has become quite a favorite at the garden, is the chief entertainer. Others prominently ease. It is made to mix with water, and as a five-pound package will finish a whole room, the cost will be very slight. on the preferred capital stock July 1, 1905. The transfer books w periods and reports in conformity All beautiful tints and white can be had, and it wiil lend largely to the appearance of your rooms. Used extensively by the hospitals. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT CO., 620 Franklin avenue, FEARED HE HAD SUFFOCATED. After trying ail sorts of means to awak- year and annual statement. cast are John B. Wills, Alvora and Kate invent Helston. John Lund for Leader of the Alps Orchestra; Will Open Next Saturda Hannerty and Strine will begin their musical season at the Tyrolean Alps next Saturday night. They have selected John brette, was as od to see and hear as of On account of 4 yore: Atherton Furlong’s singing was en- oyable for its vigor; Pearl Revare wags ristling with comedy as a cockney ser- vant; arry Short was amusing as Ebe- nezer Honeycomb; Richard Ridgely, a singer whose voice is promised as one of the delights later on, was unvocal but en- tertaining as Dingle; Fred R. Runnels was tediously amusing as Hans, host of the hotel at Spa, and Bessie Fairbairn, William Clifton and William H. West all exhibited entertaining ability. Thirty-Five Sunday Schools Rep- resented at Missionary Host. Three thousand Episcopalians united in the Sunday School Missionary Host of Missouri meeting at Music Hall, Sunday. Thirty-five Sunday schools from the State and city were represented. Secretary W. P. Nelson announced that the election of officers would be held at Schuyler Memo- rial next Sunday. Postmaster Frank Wyman, cause hereafter, as the quarte the = vidend. the treasurer, called han In missionary work. Today Is the Day. Good day to select in Cemetery. attention to the smal balance on d. and was followed by Bishop Tuttle who urged the schoods to be more earnest perience your Diamond or Watch. Pay a little when you take it, the balance on easy payments. Loftis Bros., 2d fi. Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY. Mounted Officer Overtakes Horse ‘part meaning Delmar chorus is big and fine-looking suet te performance is given with @ snap and vrofessional finish which reflects ex- and competent stage manage- aT. Girl from Paris’’ is only partially suited to the needs of the Delmar stage. It is Isnglish, and therefore dreadfully stupid for long stretches, an interpolation being necessary now and then to relieve the strain. The piece was written by George Dance, who had a truly English sense of humor—blunt and for the most nothing to an American audience. The music is by Ivan Caryll, who has improved a great deal since he wrote it. Caryll is the man who wrote the score for ‘“‘The Earl and the Giri” and who rose to similar heights in one or two other musical pieces we have heard here of Lund as leader of the Alps Orchestra, which will be made up of 50 pieces, chiefly taken from the Choral Symphony. The orchestra will give a concert at the Alps every — through the summer, playing high-class music and introdgrcin novelties from time to time. A cafe will be maintained in conjunction, and an ad- mission of 2% cents will be charged, includ- ing the trip through the Alps. ’ xy : Ransom Post's Memorial Service. Memoria! services were attended by mem- bers of Ransom Post, G.'‘A. R., at the Lin- dell Avenue Methodist Church, Sunday, church and pulpit being draped with the national colors for the occasion. As part of the service, the record of those who had died during the p ast y ear was read by en Harry Summer, thought to be sleeping while his father’s grocery, Belt avenue and Suburban tracks. was burning at midnight Sunday, a firemar finally went up to the room and found that Summer was not there. Policeman Bénz saw smoke comin f r the cellar of the grocery owned by Ss. Ww. Summer and turned in a still alarm for the Arcade department on Vernon avenue. Capt. Touhey’s men squelched the blaze without great difficulty, but it was feared for a time that. young Summer, who usual- ly sleeps in a room above th ‘n suffocated. NBs Pon Softshell Crabs and Lobsters. Milford's Restaurant, 207 and 209 North Stxth street. Trousers and Trouble ‘‘They say’’ that a man never has real trouble un- til his son is large enough to wear his father’s clothes. If a growing-up son or a growing-down wardrobe leaves you minus an extra pair of trousers, Just re- member that an_ extra -_ HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. — — sen ASE MANOS x. x Hotel Opens June 232. Reasonable Rates. Booking Office, 23 Union Square, New York. Furnished Cottages for Rent. aAOBERT MURRAY, Manager. MANHANSET HOUSE |: nea d on same ~ i, that time November, February, A\gust. . however, the rterly dividend on the preferred or 1% per cent cent (being at i — ge of April and J a report oF payt time, @ te to be paid on fully submitted. F. AMERICAN CAR AnD ES ! An unmanageable horse drawing a surrey -aaveninl oaPiral,, in which were Mrs. William H. Corcoran of Bacon street and three small chil- dren ve Patrolman Dwyer of the Mount- 7 ed D trict a long chase in Calvary Ceme- ter unday. He finally reached the bit of the animal when it was nearing a stone wes. nest which the surrey might lave smas : The chase lasted for nearly a mile, first weaving its course along the winding drives to finish on the main road to the Florissant avenue gate. late. Iie shows flashes of his present skill in the piece at Delmar, but not enough to warrant one in believing that he could write some of the music he has written mace pe lon yo give a performance ev The company WwW i 9s ery night and matinees Saturday and Sun- day. E. D. Coe, historian of the post. Rey. Dr. L. H. Dorchester preached on the Law of Sacrifice, pointing put that all our civil and religious liberties were bought by the sacrifice of the best men of the time. were destroyed. The loss is about Tolstoi’s ‘‘Resurrection,”’ one of the heavi- est of dramas, was produced at the Imperial Theater yesterday afternoon by the Rujaero Stock Company, with Miss Rujaero, the industrious and versatile manager of he c r, in the character of Maslova. This pone 4 been played in St. Louis but once fore until yesterday, Miss Blanche Walsh having appeared in it at the Century two years ago. The Imperial production of the famous Tolstoi is the first made here at popular prices. The whole interest of the production cen- ters in Miss Rujaero, the adventurous na- story slipped on board the cruiser Osceola caused the death May 21 of Oscar A. Hahn, aged 21, son of Charles Hahn of St. Louls, according to advices received by members of the family. He was buried at Key West Mon- day. Charles M. Hahn, a brother of the dead sailor, lives at 888 Texas avenue. Other brothers and a sister, Mrs. Bechtold, also live in St. Louis. Minimize Your Work. Do you know that floors are much more easily kept clean if they are painted? Con- a walk when she suddenly called a nurse fell across a bed, and was dead when the nurse reached her. It is pnelieved heart disease caused the death. Mrs. Menke was the mother of the smallest baby that was cared for in the Wor!d's Fair Pfke incubator. The child is now nine months old, but weighs only 10 pounds. ; The funeral will be held at 9:30 a m Tuesday. The family announces that it will be strictly private. Mrs. Menke was 29 years old. : d in which ate Phones, Main 2647, i Main 180 and B 300. : P| Too close an applica- tion to the desk or soc- ial duties, too great a fondness for the good BST excursion SUNDAY, JUNE 4 When the Ice Box Begins to Smell, Jt’s more than annoying. It’s the dan- ger signal of disease. Every foul odor “means the presence of foul germs. At season they are breeding by the The odorless Disinfectant can only by contact. Thousands of them cannot touch. But use C. N.—the stantly scrubbing bare wood is an endless trouble, besides it raises and curls the grain of the wood. Occidental Floor Paint for kitchen floors, and Glossene for halls and front rooms will make your home more cheerful and save you a great deal -of labor. Color cards and information on applica- tion. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT Co., 620 Franklin avenue. Policeman Breaks His Arm. | . While trying to capture two cows that * is were demolighing flower beds rear Garrison J ohn H, Eundley Dead. avenue and Hebert street, Sunday, Po- | John H. Hudley, formerly confected with liceman Patrick Meehan of the Ninth Dis | s+ Lon! trict. fell on the slippery street and broke’! at Louie ay. ation a ‘Sods than ae so just remember--HEP- the Fi arm at . No owner has} was a member of the Merchan:« i nnd: gang ay nba dimen tor coils year ago, when he 'iegt ims | TOL SPLITS lengthens ture of whose temperament has not been better illustrated than it is In her essay- ing to impersonate this great but difficult character of Masilova, to say nothing of her intrepedity in producing a drama like “Resurrection’ in a downtown theater at Sg ee urous . neraily Go. er asiova is nae that. oot ise Walsh, but a Maslova suited to the Hmitations ef melodrama. It ix an unique performance and a@ good one from the point of view. which is fair. Two performances daily will be given through- out the week. The Society Girls and ab Acrobats at ould sel! * B a en Forest Park Highlands. n The showy part of the bill at Forest things of life in eat- ing and drinking and too little regularity in habits plays havoc with the health of liver and kidneys. Something to tone up the system occasionally is riecessary to health-- Every day in this citv SOME PEOPLE make up their minds to move. If YOT have a vacant room, flat. apartment or dwelling to let, furnished or unfur- nished, and are not advertising the fact In the POST-DISPATCH, are you not making a mistake? A glance at your purse will answer this question. Your DRUGGIST is our WANT AD agent. POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. DEPT. TO $2.00 sé. @., sm. reearaina. grives cvery home needs sickness. Sickness He | 50 , S ¥ ef of i . He was 38 years ! ‘ chaise Pane yt Ee eas . ene. . a o >% “a , ~ ‘ ‘ hd + 3 f a af ove @ a ar a tate t = ¥ 3 Re Wenge eet Cay aeept A ‘ Ree. Sat 2 : TAD “4 , = +t, a” ~ a * oe TPA ‘ 7 Rut

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PLN IIE: oT ERT LO OTT ./ ST. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1905. POST-DIS ee en a ——— PATCH’S ’ tina LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by é THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CG. 210-212 N. BROADWAY. es On File in City Register’s Office Affidavit of Circulation St. Louis Post-Dispatch State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. Personally Eppearee before me, a Notary Public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch for the entire year 1904, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged Daily 148,833, Sunday 225,837; and further that the sales of the Post-Dispatch in.the City of St. Louis exceed by many thousands the number of homes in Bt. Louis . &. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of May, 1905. My term expires April 18, 1909. ADOLPH E. SCHMID, Notary Public. SO NN ey Gai, An anti-tainted money wave is sweeping across the country. St. Louis is a constant loser by the bridge arbitrary. She mtist never cease to fight it. Can’t there be a Sunday closing for dogs? burglars were reported bitten on Sunday. = = ee a Six persons not The auto has speeded many a man into eternity, and it does rot neglect bank presidents and World’s Fair presidents. =! = rr Perhrps the Washington Superintendent of Public Schogls thinks the young idea should be taught how to shoot bears, > i ie ~~ wt THE RUSSIAN DEFEAT. | The expected happened in the Korean Straits—Rojestvensky has been defeated by Togo. Conceding all reasonable margin of exaggeration on account of the fact that all the news of the fight has passed through Japanese official hands, there is no doubt that the Russian fleet has suffered a crushing defeat, so crushing that the question of supremacy on the sea in the East is finally determined. The Japanese assert that the Rus- sian fleet was practically annihilated—that is to say, nearly all of the fighting ships were sunk or captured. At this writ- ing there is no news of the Japanese losses, but there is a clear inference that a great balance of advantage rests with Japan. It should be said for Rojestvensky that the task of turning the scale of war by a successful attack upon the Japanese naval forces in their own waters, with a motley collection of warships, bufdened with supply and repair ships, was so dif- ficult as to be regarded as practically impossible. The chances were heavily against him. He and his men could only offer the last sacrifice of courage to the desperate cause of the Russian autocracy in the Orient. The Czar risked all on a last stroke and lost. 7 The event is of supreme historic interest and importance / because it is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of naval battles, because it is the deciding point of the war, and be- cause it determines the relative supr@macy of Japan and Rus- sia in Asia, and ends Russia’s scheme of domination in the East. There is compensation for the loss of life involved in the catastrophe in the practical certainty of peace which it brings. Russia is defeated on land and sea. Her naval forces are wholly destroyed and her land forces are utterly demoralized. It would be fatuous folly on the part of the Czar to attempt to continue the war. Another greater blessing may result: The defeat of Russia may mark the collapse of her wretched autocratic government and a reorganization of the Government upon lines which will give the oppressed Russian people an opportunity for free development. “Their families are very unhappy and their businesses are being ruined,” is written of the Philadelphia grafters. The way of the transgressor, even in Philadelphia, is hard. i A i PARIS GOWNS. The Paris gown has grown to be an international issue, and Princesses of royal blood are involved. The poor Duchess Cecilia, who is to wed the Crown Prince of Germany, has been trying on 50 gowns a day. All Berlin is on tiptoe in anticipation of the happy day. Suddenly it is discov- ered that her bridal outfit includes a creation of Paris make and the whole German capital rages with bitter gossip. Are there no dressmakers in Germany? Shall the Prussian, who entered Paris with his needle-gun, give way before-a French woman’s needlet In England it is no better, The Princess Margaret of Con- naught has purchased part of her trousseau in Paris. For the first time, the London papers are pointing out, a bride of the reigning house is to wear any but a British-made wedding dress. ‘Prinéeases are but human, women will say who know the fas- cination of the Paris gown. They might have had anything they wanted for their wedding day, but they could not help going to France. Most brides would have taken pride in their good fortune. At least they would have been morally conscious of having done “the proper thing.” And to think that because of their royal rank these two girls should be reproached for it. ~~ ~~ . The record-breaking building boom of 1905 has led to the prediction that there will be a lull in building next year. But wasn’t a World's Fair slump predicted for 19051 —— +oo— A FIRELESS STOVE. Edward Atkinson is outdone. A German woman has a stove in whiea everything but beefsteak can be cooked without fire. “Every housewife knows,” says Consular Clerk Murphy of , Germany, “that a pot of coffee car be kept hot for This fact was utilized as long ago as 1867 in what was called “the Norwegian automatic kitchen.” Mrs. Book, wife of the Director of the Frankfort Industrial Sehool, used it for the even nine-tenths; pots are not blackened; food is better cooked; no kitchen odors, and many other benefits. This beats anytling Edward Atkinson ever invented, and it has another point of supériority over the Boston philosopher's stoves. It works. It “makes good.” At least Consular Clerk Murphy says 680, and any statement issued from a Government department must be true. : The first definite news of the historic naval battle in the Korean Straits, with an intimation of the Japanese. victory, given to the St. Louis public was contained in an extra issued by the Post-Dispatch Sunday afternoon. The first definite news of the extent of the disaster which overwhelmed the Rus- sian fleet was given to the St. Louis public in a Post-Dispatch extra issued Monday morning. It contained a. dispatch from Tokio confirming the report of a complete Japanese victory and giving the names of 14 Russian ships which were destroyed or captured, practically annihilating the Russian naval fighting forces. This was a great news record and emphasized the fact that THE POST-DISPATCH IS FIRST IN EVERYTHING. aaeeee ee THE WIRELESS DOES WORK. There are always people prone to believe that their own age has seen the limit reached in various lines of scientific exploit- ation. Thus he who reads knew all about the “English” which the experts with a cue could impart to a billiard ball refuse to believe that a baseball could be thrown in a curve. Also every day sages who had seen the rise of the telegraph shook -know- ing and denying heads at the telephone—“a mere toy.” Men still alive remember sadly how they refused telephone stock almost as a gift. Today wireless telegraphy furnishes a center for much skepticism. It is declared even by presumably expert judgment to be in place of a plaything. Yet here comes the Campania into port with word of three days in midocean when she talked at will with either Eastern or Western shore of the Atlantic. And the news sheets with the tale of midsea gos- siping are wireless reports from coasting vessels far and near. The Campania incident makes a new record in wireless service. The coastwise reports are becoming fixtures. Old ocean, no longer pathless, is losing the very last of the silence and mystery with which for ages it has clothed its voy- ages. It is hard to believe, even on assurance from the wire- less business office, that such°*things are happening by way of a scientific joke. a,» » _—_— a Cholly Hardup is rejoiced to read that a money lender of Kansas City has been fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail for charging usurious interest. = = * RAILROADS IN CHINA. ‘The organization of China depends. upon a complete system of } railways and telegraphs. A report to the State Department from Consul-General Cheshire at Canton indicates consider- able pregress in this respect. — oer There are now in operation 2235 miles of railroad and as much more is under construction, Besides these, concessions have been granted for a number of lines which, when com- pleted, wili connect all important cities in the Empire. China it au unorganized mass. The Chinese of the interior know nothing of the coast provinces and perhaps care nothing for any interest outside their local concerns. The population is sO many individuals without national consciousness. But a profound change may be expected when the railroads make the people of distant provinces acquainted with one an- other; and when the telegraph annihilates distance and gives in- telligence of events in all parts of the world, the Chinaman will probably awake from his dream, It is a long journey from present conditions to a fully devel- oped sense of national unity and power. But the work is begun and it may be completed within a generation, = = * If two-poune fish fall from the St. Louis clouds in May of 1905 u tarpon may descend upon us in May of 1906. __ = Secretary Hay will not be on duty again until autumn. Mean- time, whither drifts the ships of state? t- ~~ ? TS EE _ - POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS in: St alan ict titi tinatinain ” RULES.—Write but —— one question. Sign one initial. No business a4- dresses. No bets. Only simple legal questions answered. Address all questions, ‘‘Answers,'’' Post-Dispatch. Use postal cards if convenient. W. A. D.—St. Louis tornado, May 27, 1896. PARTNERSHIP.—Home papers, city directory. DOCTOR.—Write Dr. M. M_ Hamlin, St. Louis. FLORENCE M.—tTry bookstores or Public Library. X. Y. Z.-—Empress Eugenie, born in Granada, Spain. A.—To succeed is to follow in order; to succeed in is to ac- complish something. G. R.—The law in regard to bracing endangered wall is a city ordinance. JOHN B.—Send card with “congratulations” with flowers for boy graduate. E. H.—To take color out of faded blue wash dress, try boi]l- ing in water with washing soda. W. S. F.—We know of no other asylum for the feeble-mind- } ed of Illinois than that of Lincoln. OLLIE.—Answers must wait their turn for time and space. There is no “butting in’’ for this column. A. M.—Phospate of soda, dose for Stomach, teaspoonful in water about half an hour beforeNeach meal. AD ERGO.—Middlemarch, Vanity Fair or David Copper- field would be a suitable book for a bright lady friehd who is graduating. NEWMAN.—To learn whether Japan would allow a Rus- sian prisoner to come to the United States, write to Minister Kogoro Takahiro, Washington. CASHIER.—To get rid of the effete material circulating in the blood you must have open-air exercise. You might try a teaspoonful of cream of tartar in a glass of water every marning. Stop thinking you are nervous. Be very careful in diet and get plenty of sleep; avoid tea and coffee. SISTER WALCHER.—Fudge: Boil together cupful one of grated chocolate, half cupful milk and quarter cupful molasses. Stir often, when a little hardens in cold water take from fire, beat in teaspoonful of vanilla and stir several minutes, or until “candied,” then turn Into buttered pan. A. L C. P.—This cold cream is supposed to be harmless: In. to a bow! put a scant quarter ounce of white wax, 2% ounces spermaceti—also scant weight—and 2% ounces oil of sweet almonds. When hot and well blended remove bow! and add 1% ounces rosewater and tiny pinch of borax, stirring briskly with a silver fork. WwW. W. W.—Sunday was anciently dedicated to the worship of the sun. Monday was a contraction of “Moonday" ang a paganish reminiscence of the worship of Astarte by the very ancients. Tuesday was drawn from ‘Zeus (Jupiter); Wednesday from “Woden,” a Saxon god, the mighty warrior: Thursday from “Thor,’ the Saxon god for thunder;; Friday from “Friga’ or “Frigu, supposed to have been the Saxon Venus; Saturday from the Latin “Saturni dies,” Saturn's Day. MRS. HENDERSON.—Hungarian gulash: Cut two pounds round steak into small strips, cut off any fat left on it. Fry three tablespoons chopped onion in tablespoon olive oil. Cook slowly, allowing onion to color without burning. Add three level tablespoons flour and stir while it browns. Season with level teaspoon salt, a little red pepper, or, better, use more paprika, two coups water. Cook five minutes after it boils up, add the meat and simmer two hours. Serve with potatoes or macaroni. MRS. J.—Rose jar: Gather rose petals day by day and pack in jar in layers two inches thick, sprinkle two teaspoonfuls fine dry salt on each layer, Continue until jar is full, adding fresh petals and salt each day. Keep in dark, dry, cool place. A week after last petais are added turn all out upon broad tray, mix and toss together unti] the air has penetrated en- tire mass, then add spices, powders and perfumes. Mix thor- oughly. pack in a clean jar. cover lightly, set away for at least six weeks to ripen. Formula: One-half ounce each vio- let, rose and heliotrope powder, one ounce powdered orrig root, one-half teaspoonful each mace and cloves, one-quarter te nful cinnamon, 20 drops each ol! of melissne and oi) of tus, four drops oi! of roses. 10 drops ofl of chiris, 16 gamot and two drams alcohol. PREMIUMS—PUBLISHED WEBKLY. ~—Chas. Rosenburg (if head to left), 6 cts. J. 4. if head to left, 6 cts.; none on your other egins, —— BK. 9 L.; ‘ ye Sicenniag +f R. P.; +3. ~~ S. B. B.; as. ynoias, » C.3 M, H. Gia B; FA. A. 8. | Sugar, » oe ; J J * tj, ji Nhe Of / alae a é . A 7 « Of s Ry ys yer —_ SO AE. RT eg a rm - t Peo : : ‘ ~~. a ; e > Pa te : F . a ( _ r .y ion hagas ¢ 5%, roast _ wr ra _ re c we a a Fa : : i Sh} = Fi . ’ ey. a, “ es r ee 4 » Py _— é . y tag E i e a — a WOMEN IN THE NEWS In Jim Jeffries’ family, the wife is evi- dently the Supreme Court. . 7 * The cause of the working girl and of the teacher are the same. Working giris should not envy teachers. Envy butters no par- snips. suing W. Gould Brokaw for $250,000 in a breach of promise suit. Is the love of any man alive worth that much? s om If women had the making of automo- biles, they would put on them enough rails and hand holds to keep passengers from being shot out when the vehicle made a sudden swerve, ” * e Dr. Anna Shaw says women are increas- ing in height, while men are growing shorter from the excessive use of tobacco. Women doing stunts and men getting stunted, as it were. . * + If the racetrack ring in Missouri had not already been knocked out, the picture and description of women risking their all at the FPiair Grounds in Saturday's Post- Dispatch would have been potent to smash it. « . * Only 29 out of 140 members of the Con- necticut Legislature voted for woman suf- frage at the current session. Perhaps the men are afraid the women might stop the growth of Connecticut seed leaf if they were permitted to vote. 7. . . A #-year-old Chicago. woman, in an ap- plication to a matrimonial agency for a life partner, writes: “I want a man who is a flower, with love and affection oozing from all its petals. Maybe, however, 1 need a few more years’ preparation for the most solemn of steps—matrimony. 1 admire a man of good physique, kind, gal- lant, conscientious, as good morals as can be expected nowadays, home-loving and fond of children.’’ Some blooming chump will doubtless answer this. A RUSSIAN DEATHBED. A scathing arraignment of the rea! rulers of Russia—the priests of the Orthudox Church—is the leading article in the June World's Work. Mr. Perceval Gib>on, in his account of “The Church's Blight on Russia,” tells the following [frenlent to show the fatal grip of the besotted clergy vn the ignorant Russian peasantry: There is a dreadful tale which I have told before in another place. It was uiven me as authentic, to illustrate the cyundition of the priesthood of the Orthodox Church. Let it be a picture. A hut, in whicn a man lies dying, sodden with fear je:t ihe may pass ere the last sacrament he ad- ministered to him. The shaggy longz-robed pope has come, and the gear is iaid ready; but ere he will get to his work and un- burden the poor soul he will have wn e«n- hanced price for it. The wife of the dying man comes from the side of the squalid bed and pleads with him. He leers and is obdurate. Then a son will compel him, and they fight about the room, while the «huk- ing patient stares from his pillow. The priest seizes the bread and tries to hreak it, for broken bread may not be bless, while the son of the dying man grasps his arm to dave it, and in the wrestle, -he ,it- tle loaf crumbles at »-, Hie bay a sigh of despair, awal death and mnation, 2 ir et a nie Ree ie Sof aes ee nt K i Se Eee Sears BE BE RE ad BR — atm a . ss Saal ‘ pay AS RS Ph ou ‘ vag ¥ Say f Mrs. Katherine Poillon of New York te | Mt, and the sick man, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 29.—The Wor!d says: ‘Senator Elkins and other eminent states- men are endeavoring to change Mr. Roose- velt’s mind and persuade him not to call a special session of Congress to consider the question of rate legislation. “A special session is too much like a cal- cium light to suit the purpose of the con- gressmen who are opposed to the Presi- dent’s policy. In the hurry and bustle of a regular it is easy to smother any particular bill. Public attention is divided. Conflict- ing interests are at work. Pigeon holes are always convenient. Parliamentary muddles are possible in case of an emergency. The cholorform bottle is always at hand. “But a special session focuses public at- tention upon a peculiar measure. It is dif- ficult to dodge. Amendments are closely scrutinized. The ‘joker’ is not easily con- ceuled. ‘The statesmen who object to Mr. Roose- velt’s policy but who dare not fight it open- lv are manifestly ill at ease. They prefer to deal with the rate question by angle- worm processes.”’ In the news that Philadelphia is turning to look upon Durham “with something ap- proaching admiration” is cause for wonder whether the city’s great moral outburst will have a lasting effect. Pennsylvania's way has long been to applaud craftiness for its own sake. Durham 18 the logical successor to Quay, and in Pennsylvania they talk seriously of erecting a statue to Quay.—The Press. Writing of the Presidential aspirations of Secretary Shaw and Vice-President Fairbanks the Tints says: ‘The compell- ing hand of destiny has been laid upon the shoulder of Mr. Shaw. The people have gone wild about him. They have dis- NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS This Morning’s Comments on Today’s News by the Leading Metro- politan Journals. cussed the subject to a finish, and their minds are made up. “Still, given his present orbit and ve- locity, Shaw is sure to collide with Fair- banks. In the love and affection of the people the collision has already occurred! What other country can show a competi- tion of greatness and talent so bewilder- ing to the electorate? “Upon the serene brow of Shaw heaven has set the visible symbols of cloud-top- ping intellectual eminence. From the great eyes of Fairbanks, there radiates the splendor of a matchless mind. When Shaw speaks the nations attends as the ripe fruits of his thought fall multitudinously into the extended baskets of its unmder- standing. Let Fairbanks open his mouth and the people scramble for the best places in order that they may miss no word that fall from the lips of practically the great- est thinker of the age. “Then, too, the luster of their states- manship is matched by the genial glow of their temperaments and dispositions. They are wholesouled men, big hearted, radiant, engaging and approachable. If Shaw is a popular idol, Fairbanks is a national in- spiration. “To no American of native birth is it forbidden to aspire and covet the chair be- hind that big desk in the White House. ‘If Polk got there why not I? asks Shaw. ‘Am I rot as big a man as Franklin Pierce”’ demands Fairbanks and no man will say them nay. Weaver ran; Debs ran, Wharton Barker ran, Bryan is always run- ning, and they Kit Sly, the tinker, Lord of the Manor. Shall these be chosen in convention ‘and Shaw and Fairbanks left?” Talking of man and platform, Republi- cans in 1908, how would “Taft and Taffy’’ do’—The Herald. so. ae woman the other day. It is as stimulating to her blame us. need or want and wa “ bad as any of us; worse than some. as ing through Turkey I! we had to do when we The Persian women are Tribune. The women of In val, and still they iow one day hunting for hunting for somethtir Americans. Come with bargain. among the way. Fearing He smiled These incidents might be civilized women, Me Raed $ ean’t get along without hunting for bargains. cigarettes and wine are to men. You know it’s something like playing the races to hunt for 4 thing you nt to get as cheap as you can. en. and still the? like to go bargain hunting, says Delia Austrian samba, @nd a Brahmin woman came to me saying: g reagsonabie. You wiil not find it here, these people cater to me.” And she took me to a place where she drove a real THE BARGAIN MANIA. BY DELIA AUSTRIAN. 7HERE are two things vitally interesting to a woman,” said 4 wise English- “One is @ bargain and the other is love. A Woman She couldn't W she tried You can hardly You American women are as The French are even more enthusiastic when it comes to a bargain. While travel- was in company with a French woman, and the first thing struck a new place was to hunt for bargains. ; lesd active shoppers than are many of the Ortental wom- in the Chicago ‘a are supposed to have minds concentrated on thoughts spirit- thé value of a cheap thing. While in India I was in a shop “I gee you are But this weakness axtends further. I remember that I was in a town in Tifits, Caucasus, and a beautiful Magyar the worst, I asked the clerk if something dreadful had happened. blandly and explained: “Oh, not at all. She's only a bargain hunter.” increased a dozen fold, but they certainly show that the world over. Climate and occupations may change her interests but her inclinations are always the same. Much we hear of the che cultured woman, the product of th Me came into a shop in a most excited yee =e : ae t oo Bg oy ' A DAILY PUZZLE. Fold the Elephant, cle the thea £9 sa ina out the ee his body together by f ce. THE HUMMING BIRD BABIES’ FEEDING TIME. William Lovell Finley, the new naturab- ist-photographer, writes as follows in The Country Calendar for June, the new out- door magazine published by the Review of Reviews Book Co.: “'Vhen I first crawled in among the bushes close to the nest, the little darted at me and poised « foot nose, as if to stare me out of nance. She looked me all over to foot twice, then she that I was harmiess, sat on the nest-cdge. The wide their hungry mouths, tail like a fcker, and against the nest-side. She and drew her dagger-like bill straight above the nest. She plunged it dawn baby’s throat to the hil series of gestures that to puncture him to the stabbed the other baby shudder. It looked like the infants. But they were not ia bloody; they were getting a square after the usual humming-bird regurgitation. They ran-out their slg ** tongues to lick the honey from their Upa How they liked it! Them she settled down and ruffied up her breast feathers her babies cuddle close to her om. Occasionally, she reached. caress them with whisperings of love.” , peal ees. Of the Future. =~ And if it be a dream Seb he If the great Patarebe the ithe Past ‘Neath a new mask, which drops - tx. - eo. shows at labt ‘2 eeths” names i : . THRE fs Ces n > 2 * * _ ee ; ron (SoS Bites . ¢ » d — - c * > ‘ “es . > Pate ry ia 2 ; a : A ~ f 5 oF 2

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MAY 29, 1905. CHAPTER I. Fatal Intuition. HAVE some papers here,” friend Sherlock Holmes, as we one winter's night on either side of the fire, “which I really think, Watson, that it would be worth your while to glance over. These are the documents In the extraordinary case of the Gloria Scott, and this is the: message which struck Justice of the Peace Trevor dead with hor- ror when he read it.’’ He had picked from a drawer a little tarnished cylinder, and, undoing the tape, he handed me a short note scrawled upon a half sheet of slate-gray paper. “The supply of game for London is go0- ing steadily up,’ it ran. ‘‘Headkeeper Hudson, we believe, has been now told to receive all orders for fly paper and for preservation of your hen-pheasant’s life.” As I glanced up from reading this enig- said my sat &, - matical message, I saw Holmes chuckling at the expression upon my face. “You look a little bewildered,” said he. “I cannot see how such a message as this could inspire horror. It scems to me to be rather grotesque than otherwise.” “Very Hkely. Yet the fact remains that the reader, who was a fine, robust old man, “was knocked clean down by it as if it had been by the butt en® of a pistol.” “You arouse my curiosity,” said I. “But why did you say just now that there were very particular reasons why I should study thiz case?’ “Because it was the first in which I was ever engaged.”’ I had often endeayored to elicit from my companion what had first turned his mind in the direction of criminal research, but had never caught him before in a eom- municative humor. Nomi ‘Ge-sat forward in his arm-chair and spread out the doeu- ments upon his knees. Then he lit his pipe and sat for some time smoking and turn- ing them over. “You never heard me talk of Victor Trevor?’ he asked. “He was the only friend I made during the two weeks I was at college. I was never a very sociable fellow, Watson; always rather fond of methods of thought, so that I never mixed much with the men of my .year. Bar fenc- ing and boxing, I had a few athletic tastes, and then my line of study was quite distinct from that of the other fe}- lows, so that we had no points of contact ren Gut ‘Em Up |. For Inside Information 4 PLY » + ~ “\ es, FOLD seas . . | know, Victor,’ turning to his son, ‘when we ‘to knife us and Sir Edward Holly has ac- tually been attacked. at all. Trevor was the only man I knew, and that only through an accident of his bull terrier freezing on to my ankle one morning as I went down to chapel. “It was a prosaic way of forming a friendship, but it was effective.s I was lai by the heels for 10 days, and Trevor used to come in to inquire after me. At first it was only a minute’s chat, but soon his visits lengthened, and before the end of the term we were close friends. He was a hearty, full-blooded fellow, full of spirits and energy, the very opposite to me in most respects, but we had some subjects in common, and it was a bond of union when I found that he was as friendless as I. Finally, he invited me down to his father’s place at Donnithorpe, in Norfolk, and I accepted his hospitality for a month of the long vacation. “Old Trevor was evidently @® man some wealth and consideration, a J. P., and a landed proprietor. Donnithorpe is a little hamlet just to the north of Langmore, in the country of the - Broads. Fhe house was an. old-fashioned, wide-spread, oak- beamed brick building, with a fine lime- lined avenue leading up to it. There was excellent wild duck shooting in the fens, remarkably good fishing, a small but select library, taken over, as I understood, from a former occupant, and a tolerable cook, could not put in a pleasant month there. “Trevor senior was a widower, and my so that he would be a fastidious man who friend his only son. “There had been a daughter, I heard, but she had died of diphtheria while on a Visit to Birmingham. The father interested me extremely. He was a man of little cul- ture, but with &@ considerable amount of rude strength, both physically and men- tally. He knew hardly any books, but he had traveled far, had seen much of the world, and had remembered all that he had learned, In person he was a thick-set, burly man with a shock’ of grizzled hair, a brown, weather-beaten face, and blue eyes, which were keen to the verge of fierceness. Yet he had a reputation for kindness and charity on the country side, and was noted for the leniency of his sen- tences from the bench. “One evening, shortly after my arrival, we were sitting over a glass of port after dinner, when young Trevor began to talk about those habits of observation and in- ference which I had already formed into a system, although I had not yet appre- ciated the part which they were to play in mv life. The old man evidently thought that his son was exaggerating in his de- scription of one or two trivia] feats which I had performed. “Come, now, Mr. Holmes,’ said he, laughing good-humoredly, ‘I’m an excel- lent subject, if you°can deduce anything from me.’ ‘“‘"I fear there is not very much,’ I an- swered; ‘I might-suggest that you have gone about in fear of some personal attack within the last twelvemonth.’ “The laugh faded from his lips and he stared at me in great surprise, “ ‘Well, that’s true enough,’ said he. ‘You of broke up that poaching gang they swore I've always been on my guard since then, though I have no idea héw you know it.’ have a very handsome stick,’ I |a man é who has seen something of the woria’ “And that recommendation, with the ex- aggerated estimate of my ability with which he prefaced it, was, if you will be- lieve me. Watson, the very first thing which ever made me feel that a profession might be mage out of what had up to that time been the merest hobby. At that mo- ment, however, I was too much concerned at the sudden {fllness of my host to think of anything else.”’ This story of “The Gloria Scott” will be continued in the Post-Dis- patch tomorrow and concluded on Thursday, HOF INTEREST TOWOMEN, HOME HINTS To THE HOUSEWIFE To Remove Grease. To remove grease stains from carpet one of the simplest methods is to pound to- gether equal weights of lump magnesia and fuller’s earth and then to mix them into a paste with a little boiling water. Spread this. paste, while still hot, upon the grease marks and leave it till quite dry. Then brush it off and you will find the carpet free of grease, for it has been absorbed by the paste. A Quick Tomato Soup. Put one can of tomatoes, one slice of onion, one bay leaf and the green stalk of celery into a saucepan, cover and bring to boiling point. Add, rubbed together, two tablespoonfuls butter and two of flour, stir until] the mixture boils and thickens. Add teaspoonful sugar, one of salt and pepper and saltspoon of soda.. Press through sieve, reheat and serve. Fruit Bread. Dough enough for one medium-sized loaf, one cup sugar, one-half cup lard, one cup raisins, seeced; one-half cup currants, one egg, one teaspoonful spices, mixed cloves and cinnamon, and soda the size of a bean. Bake two loaves in one tin. Worth Knowing. The keys of a piano may be cleaned by the use of a soft cloth dipped in alcohol and gently rubbed on the keys. Old piano men say that a piano should be left open occasionally to prevent the keys from turn- ing yellow. Fine tablecloths should be frequently changed so that they do not become much soiled, thus preventing the necessity of rubbing them to remove soil and stains. This rule holds good with all fine linens. Milk will rarely prove indigestible if it is sipped slowly. When swallowed hastily it forms a solid mass in the stomach, thus causing indigestion. . Sugar Boilers. Some French cooks have sugar boilers so made that the sides are protected from heat and direct bottom heat only received. For POST-DISPATCH Verse and Humor His Finish. “I'm tired,” he said, ‘‘of toiling In this unresting wise. My constitution’s spoiling For lack of exercise. l’m going out tomorrow And bat a bail around, Ere sloth, to my great sorrow, Shall put me under ground. “Of sports, I am a lover, And always was, for that. I'll surely rip the cover When once I go to bat. I feel my strength returning, Full measure, ali at once, And I with zeal am burning To do fierce outdoor stunts.”’ He went out in the morning And played with all his might; His days of languor scorning, He batted left and right, Til he was fairly steaming, Like soldiers ir affray, Ne’er thinking once or dreaming Of how he'd feel next day. . a © Oh, draw the curtain kindly O’er him and o’er all such, Who batted wildly, blindly, Who swatted overmuch! He lies upon his narrow Couch, writhing in his pain, Sore to the very marrow From that unusual] strain, He moans in mortal anguish And rails at fate, which thus Compels him now to languish In mood so mutinous. “Alas,” he murmurs, “day in, Day out, delight I'M miss! You bet your life I’ Stay in The office after this!” Observations of Alas P. Yorick. “Let me have the vinegar,” he said to the waiter; then he poured haf a cupful of it into a bowl of soup. Strange? Yes, perhaps. But I have seen a man alternate a bite of pie with a bite of fried bacon. I have seen aman pour catsup on a beef-steak. I have seen aman use Worcestershire Sauce on watermelon and swear it was good. I have seen men eat hash. Some persons insist on eating cantaloupe just the way it grows. Others demand salt: others must have both salt and pepper. Some persons put salt on watermelon. Some put sugar. I have seen men eat doughnuts for breakfast. Yes, more than that; I have seen them eat mince pie at that hour. Some people will not eat cake without butter. Some eat mustard by the spoonful, raw. Yes, and some men smoke a pipe. Sunday. He went out in the country And stayed from 1 till 6, To get a little ozone And with the mob to mix, And came back in the evening Chuck full of bugs and tix. Pa In St. Louls yesterday we tilted the lid only nine times; at Creve Coeur Lake they tilted it 97 times a minute. ‘“‘Dee-lighted!’’ exclaimed Theodore, as he hung up another war bulletin in front of the White House. Admiral Dewey sighs, remembering an- other May-day in the Far East. Tired of Being No Lady‘ John A. Lady, postmaster at Chilhowee, is becoming tired of having would-be hu- morists tell him he is no jwdy and has begun counting them. The number is now above 800, it is said.—Kansas City Journal. Os The Real — Letters en all Separtment. To touch less than the 1 Crippled, but Independent in Spirit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have a wife and five children. I re- cently lost one hand in a machine at a factory here, and it took all our money to get me well again. I want to work. do not want my family to receive There are not many things a man wits one hand can do,. but I would make a faithful watchman or an intelli- Sent collector. The Post-Dispatch has elped many unfortunate people, and I have always liked it for that reason. Won't it help me now—not with money, but to get a chance to earn enough to keep my family in clothing and food? Your obedient servant, WILLING. The above appeal is based on pathetic fact. For obvious reasons the name of the writer ig not printed. But anyone who can and will find a position for this man, who speaks both English and Ger- man, will be furnished name and ad- dress on applicatign to the editor of the Post-Dispatch. Shoe Salesmen’s Long Hours, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You have been so kind in assisting others through the columns of your val- uable paper that we feel sure that you will help the Retail Shoe Salesmen. e do not understand bbe # we should be expected to work until 10 o'clock p. m. on Saturdays throughout the year, when other stores close at 5 o’clock and even earlier. We do not mind workin until 7 o'clock, but after working all day we think that it is too much to ask us to work nearly half of the night, especially tltrough the warm weather, and we be- lieve that with your aid all of the retail shoe stores can be persuaded to close at 7 o’clock on Saturdays. What we ask is. justice to ourselves and we believe that the proprietors will also be benefited. SHOE SALESMAN. German and American Trade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of May 4 you say edi- tornialiy: “A tariff war between the United States and Germany will greatly injure . Why should two great nations try to be idiotic?” To me it looks as though Germany was tired of a bora Te bring the case home to yourself: Suppose a butcher should move in next door to the Post-Dispatch office and should insist on having a rebate from everyone in the block who sold anything and to make matters worse should always and forever brag about.his favor- able balance of trade. The people of your block might put up with it for a ile, rather than go a ter distance for their Supplies and in order to hold the butch- “Both it this city. why not help the people of St. R. C. ‘SOMETHING STARTLING 15 & er's trade. But if one of them should demand a rebate on what he bought from the butcher, no one would call that a war, but would say rather that the Fn wen > a! rye y r of pay a rebate to the butcher, she has a perfect ri to demand a rebate from him if she ts to; there Is no tariff war connected with it. PORGE B. BOLT. Who Can Solve This? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please give solution to problem: A Sree 80 a ting to $362, 1514 sold Price of Gas. To the Editor of the Post- tech. A comparison of the ison conditions with those in Sheffield, England, which Sets its gas at 36 cents a thousand feet. shows what a mighty graft the local gas monopoly has without a word of protest from the press. Mr. Editor, you helped to right a number of great wrongs in Louis get gas at a fair rate? Farm Work in Kansas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please tell me through “Letters From the People” where I can get the ad- dresees of Kansas farmers who will be in need of help this summer. Can you in- form me what hours one must work and the wages paid when working in the field, and also must one pay for lodging? ELGIN MARSH. Write to the Secretary of the Kans. De- partment of Agriculture, Topeka, Kar’ A Broad View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I desire to say that your editorial headed, “As to the Sunday Law,” in your issue of Friday evening, May 26, 1906, fully expresses a sensible position with reference to the matter of closing the saloons in St. Louis on Sunday. No one desires to take issue with the Gov- ernor on the proposition of enforcing all the laws. I am persuaded, however, that there are thousands of good people in this city. and not all of them Ger- mans, who believe in an honest adminis- tration of municipal affairs, who are op- posed to grafting and bribery and who voted for and elected Folk governor and Wells mayor, who do not see any ele- ments of crime in offering for sale on Sunday, beer or any other beverage that a sane and sober man desires to pur- chase and I am apprehensive lest these citizens become suspicious of reformers and refuse to support a “clean tration ticket,” when it is again of to their su ge. eae There is a distinction yorernes vice and crime. When one is fity wrongs another. When he is ade to some vice, he wron himself. object of those in outhaniey res . to exterminate the one. The best they may hope to do with the o to contro} it. They certainly shoul make of some vice a political slo CITIZ) The Modern Goliath. Mr. W. T. Stead, editor of The Review of Reviews, London, says tof E. D. Morel, author of “King Leopold's Rule in Afiica” (Funk & Wagna!'lis Co.), “He is the Bn- glish David, who, with the sling of his paper and the smooth stones of carefully verified evidence, has gone forth to fight with the modern Goliath of Gath, the Em- peror Leopold of the Congo. Mr. Mor’ is fortunately gifted with an iron const!tu- tion, and he straing it to the utmost far the cause to which he has devoted tho whole of his energies. Mr. Morels @is- tinction Hes not so much In the quality of his writing or the eloquence of h's spenke ing. altho he ts a lucid, foreible writer and effective speaker, but rather in his #t- preme devotion to duty and his cent courage in undertaking a fight, Wita slender resources, against the imm¢Rre wealth and unscrupulous power of the terests which are devastating the Cakes State.” ¥ ra a “a A Queer Trade. z The trade of tooth-stainer followed fm Eastern Asia ts as odd a calling as @ny. The natives prefer Diack teeth to the whiter kind, and the tooth-steiner, with @ little box of brushes and coloring matter, calis on his customers and stains their teeth. The process is not unlike that of blacking a boot, for a fine polish is gives to the teeth. The pigment used is quite harmless. In Arabia the trade of “gose- iper’ has many followers. The “gos- siper”’ collects all the news, tittle-tattle, jokes and stories he can get hold of, and then goes from house to house retafling them. If he has a geod manner @nd can adapt his recitals to his audiences he makes a very fair income. CURE SICK HEADACHE, "4 rm § : _ . | w ' eae J ‘ a. : f ’ 3 . & . & C25 : ae ‘i a ¢ : 4 4 ¢ rs as “a 2 BS ey a mer | ALL NNSYLVANIA LINES Trains to and from JOYS OF MATERNITY A WOMAN'S BEST HOPES REALIZED Mrs. Potts Telle How Women Should . Prepare for Motherhood The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look for ward to childless and lonely old é Many a wife has found herself inca pable of motherhood owing to a dis- placement of the womb or lack strength in the generatiye organs. % £ aa “ ~ nto AB; ye 5 2 See = ta = ie 3 ™ + : Fee This prevents scorching the syrup on the sides as it thickens and recedes, and algo any fruit syrups during the process of jelly or preserve making. EW YORK, PHILADELPHIA ‘answered. ‘By the inscription I observed i that you had not had it more than a year. f| But you have taken some pains to bore Catching trains Missing connections Ss : : 3 ry ya re >> ‘i ee ee a, ey a” Sag. + ve < # Le Lady attendants. Open dally—evenings till 9 o'clock. GOLD CROWNS $3.00 Sundays 9 to 4 p.m _* é the womb and nouns eee The question that troubles womem is how can a woman who has some fe male trouble bear health Mrs. Anna Potts, of 510 Hot Springs, Ark., writes: Wie

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mUNDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 29; 1905 ~_ BROWN Go to Cleveland for Four Games HIGH - CH y Run Trial Heats Track Teams Will CARDIN ALS? BROWNS OPPOSE — eS PTR, RT aah Ai Ds 1) Re le sits ig ts / 7 LEAGUE LEADERS Play Oleveland Team Before Large Crowd of Pitcher Mor- gan’s Old Home Friends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., May 29.--Toeday’s game is the first of the series of four between Cleveland and the Browns. Boston's defeat of Chicago Sunday sent Cleveland to the top of the pole, and the Lajoleites intend to clinch their hold by taking today’s game. The: was a fair crowd out to see the St. ILauisans, who are always big drawing cards here. The boys did not arrive til near midday. and they tired after the long ride. Morgan and Howell warmed preliminary Pees. and there delegation of Morgan's friends Martin's Ferry to see him pitch the to another victory over Clevel.nd. Dick Padden did not come down with the boys, but remained at home. He has not entirely recovered from his recent indis- position, and will rest up for a few more days. Tuesday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, four furlongs, maiden 2-year-old ill- lies, selling: *Una C. *Frencnies *Pinta .. *Sicyua May Thorne Navarres Hope at Cleveland un- were a little un in the is a big here from Browns 10) *Mrs. Murray ,. 100 Ress Chaney 100 *Lavenin True 100 Sibylia 105 *Nora Pearl .... 100 Chemistry Pirates’ Dance 105 Jane Rache! Second race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, "Macy J. 108 Jack Kircheville Balmer V. 95 *Dr. McCarthy ..105 Port Warth 103 Chispa + *Starling 100 *Marpossa six furlongs, 3-year-olds and First selling: ..100 Third race, up, purse: Sir Francis I1 Dargin . Harmakis .. Gold Enamel Evening Star Jucora .. Fourth race, lal Handicap, Avrocelver Matador Iinkerton Pinkerton Fria Lee 92 HKyrne of Roscrea ... Broomnhandle 105 Wuakeful Couple Aurevoir and Dishabille as G. ©. Bennett & Co.'s entry; Bryon and Wakeful as J. 38. Brat- ton's cutry. Fifth race, one mile, Last Faustus Sh-nancoah ] Duke of CConnanght. 1083 Judge Brady lt John Randolph 105 Kleinwood 112 Matador .. 102 By Ways 105 Lady Vashti 100 Elastic 100 tive and one-half furlongs, Meimor- $1500 added: Jake Sanders Avrevoir Dishabille Fireball 3-year-olds and up, I!) Sheridan 7 ‘4 lana Kenton Ed Early purse: Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, 3-year- olds and up, selling: Loone Decoration ... Courant .... *lanijoon Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth, %-year- olds and up, selling. ST Sas boss hie oo 2 WD *BaN arian Antcrita oe ey Crawford #Docile f "Apprentice ae ipa clefmed, Wea'her cloudy; track fast. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HOLD TRIAL HEATS The preliminary heats of h‘e track events of the annwal Interscholastic field meet will be run off Monday afternoon in the Wash- ington University Stadium. The athletes who qualify will compete in the finals which wi'l be run Tuesday afternoon. Five schools are entered this year, in- cluding Central, McKinley and Yeatman High schools, Smith Academy and West- érn Military Academy of Alton, Il. Cc. W. Bassett of the A. Cc. will referee the events, Martin Delaney of St. Louis University will serve as head clerk of the course and Coach Fairweather got mata University will do the start- ng St. Lovis has more Post-Dispatch read. ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” PACER WINS. RACE IN SPITE OF FALL At the second matinee of the North St. Touts Gentlemen's Driving. and Riding Club at Waterworks Park, Sunday after- noon, Julla Hudson, who was entered in the 2:30 pace, caught her hind foot in a hoot on her front leg, tripped, fell and turned a complete somersault out of her sulky shafts. Neither horse nor the driver, Secretary J. 8. McNulty, was injured nor was the sulky damaged In any way. Julia Hudson continued in the event, fin- ished second in the following heat and won the third, ’The races were attended by 7500 persons, Who were entertained by some exciting eontests. *Siucerity Bell 7 Cotillion » Aladdin *Bravery l SR. F. Williams.... { CURES HEADACHES COLDS, INDIGESTION And. Brain Fag. Braces the Nerve, At Drug Gtore DR. KING Loss of Manly Vigor, Piles, IT’S LIQUID! TRIAL SIZE, 10¢ ng treatment during ne our price will be Best ey a ‘And © Reference BASEBALL SCORE | 2°35 9 87 eo — ee St. calles Pittsburg. NATIONAL LEAGUE ee Acme Baseball Scoring sy dideiieialaheeea Applied for. AT “PITTs BUnG. | Sees ee eee _| SRR eee eee 10 11 12 13 14 T. H. E | Brooklyn AT NEW YORK. BOOIDOOO Con) A ia New York. Boston, Philadelphia. | See eee eee AT PHILADELPHI IA. BROIL COO | Sees ee eee L a , Chicago. AT CI Cc iceaeer. oooo0o00 Oooo 000 NCINNATI, AMERICAN LEAGUE 1. 20 ee: 6 St. Lowis. a. oe AT CLEVELAND ooo BCOOCOOOOCoo £ 12 13 A Fi ee 4 oO ooo JO 10 11 Philadelphia. Detroit. Chicago. AT PHILADELPHIA. BUILOILEIL OE OL) C00 | SRS eee AT ‘CHICAGO. geCoooctooco ooo B0O0000CO0CoOoo —_- -— ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. Tot. Runs. 102 Tot. Tot, Club. Hits. etm 39 Chica STANDING IN BOTH LEAGUES New York Pittsburg 20 Philadelphia .... Chicago Cincinna‘i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. L. 8 16 16 18 18 20 20 25 eee | HOT OFF THE BAT ! o~-~_~_--—-- -__-~_--_-~_--_-_-_--_--_ -_-~_-_ 6 Harry Howell was out in uniform and went with the club to Cleveland. McAleer splendidly and that he wiil pitch “Happy Harry”’ in one of the Cleveland games. Umpire Emslie had a busy afternoon of it Sunday at Pittsburg. Vragner was sent off the field for using bad ianguage and Huggins and Leever for disputing deci- sions. apparently behaving himeelf. yesterday. one of Pelty’s wide “‘ins.’’ sudden break and struck Patten on the arm, dropping on fair territory. perplexed as to how the ball reached him, says Howell's arm has rounded to form,for when it started over the plate it looked SO easy. bunter on my team, Otis Clymer was in the game, but Patten made a hit with his arm Case had started to strike at The ball took a Case Case was Frank Schulte, the Cub outfielder. hits from the’left side. ‘I think he is the best " gays Frank Selee. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch rea4- ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ CARDINALS INVADE: PIRATE LAND TODAY aoe s Warriors Play on His Old Stamping Ground—Two Games Tomorrow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PI TSBURG, Pa., May 29.—Thé Cardi- nals arrived this morning from Chicago to play the Pirates a series of three games, two of them Decoration Day, . From here they go to Cincinnati and play the Reds two games, .returning home the 3d and opening up with the espe of Kelley. Jimmy Burke, the boas of the Cardinals, a big favorite in Pittsburg anda big crowd is expected at this afternoon's game. No box selections had been made by either team this morning. Tuesday’s Union Entries, BF 4 race, six furlongs, 3 year-olds and up, Francis Yowell ..... 97 Banwell ) a5 Tempt 101 Laura Hunter . i *Brown study Minstre}]. s , ee b« Caelana ig a Second race, one mile and a half, and up, selling: S-zear-olds *Excentral *Satin Coat Peninsula 103 *Charlie Miller Billle Gane 105 Prince of Pils8n. Third race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, Fortunate .... Armistice ... Rivaral hina Alley Neodeha Billy Bensing Phil Roque 1 Judge Watkins ..... 101 Fourth race, one mile, 3-year-olds and up, sell- ng: "io ae . 90 The Bothy PR *Googoo . = *Snuff Box ye * Campbell. . 03 *The Don 111 ae. Resolute Ol *Postmister Wright. 105 *Lady Ray 102 *Orpheum 101 Fifth race, about two miles, 4-rear-olds and up, steeplechase: 7 The Dr. svardsman Clark Six'h race, one mile and one sixteenth, 3-year- olds and uy, Decoration Handicap: St .Sever 106 Trancred I‘athes 95 Irish Jewel I igh’ 85 Rrooklyn Little Glant 13 Seventh cace, six furlongs, 3-ycar-olds and up, selling: Thora Lee Jungle Imp ‘ *The Roustabout Little Margaret 835 Miss McKenna ... 90 “Maj. Carpenter .... . 95 Miss Gould 100 Mister *Apprentice allowance. Track fast: weather clear. TOOK MONEY, BUT LEFT WATCH Thief Carried Out Proposed Trans- action While Mrs Campbell Was Away From Home. A man who appeared to be about 4 years old went to the home of Mrs. Ben- jamin Campbe'l, 713 Carroll street, at noon Monday and asked her to buy a watch, the last of a large stock which he owned be- fore his business coMapsed, he said. Mrs. | Campbell refused to buy and she thought the man had left the premises when she went to the home of a neighbor for a mo- ment. Returning, she found the watch lying on the dining room table. She investigated and found, also, that her purse, which con- tained $22, was missing. She has notified the police of her loss. Holds Horse Did Not Suffer. In the City Hall Police Court Monday, Judge Tracy discharged Wil iam Tensing, driver for A.-L. Perkins. who does the city hauling for — International Paper w was ch with cruelty to animals in gig, a horse with a swell- ing on the left hind leg just abowe the hoof. The charge eed preferred by Robert Hasse!bich, authorized to act as an officer of the Woman's Humane Society, who sub- mitted photographs of the horse to prove that it was unfit to be worked. Veterinary Surgeon J. T. Philips testified for de fendant thit the horse did not suffer from the swelling. Fighters Start Careers loo Young, Says Fitz. Bob Fitzsimmons, “daddy of all the fighters,” is credited with saying: “I was born at Elston, Cornwall, Eng- land, June 4, 1862, That makes me 43 years old next June. I started fighting when I was over 25, and to this fact I attribute my long life in«the ring. I was fully ma- tured when I started boxing. The greater number of the young men in the ring to- day started when they were but 16 and 17 years old, and are dead, as far as the box- ae fame is concerned, when they reach “Terry McGovern was but 20 when he was the champion featherweight, and at 22 he was’ beaten by Young Corbett, who was then 21 yaars old. Corbett is now 26, bp 5 Brn ei es a back number. Feltz was bantam Santon at nd "all ’ later. 20, 7 five ey cline. now, at 23, looks to be on ie. "Bullivan of course, ourse, Was ne, wan. cnamplon tor m Corbett, who was 2 whet: he aan defeated John L. I was % when I beat Corbett. who was then wel gent of 31. Jeffries was 24 when he beat bu the big boile cannot be ppented “with the ordinary run of men.” a 1876—June 2, Lee Richmond of Wor- cex.er vs. Chicago. 1880—June 17, John M. Ward of Prov- idence vs. Buffalo; July 12, Lee Rich- mond of Worcester vs. Cleveland; August 19, Larry Corcoran of Chi- cago vs. Boston; August 20, Jimmy Galvin of Buffalo vs. Worcester. 1882—September 11. -Tony Mullane of Louisville vs. Cincinnati. 1864—Auguet 4, Jimmy Galvin of Buf- falo vs. Detroit. 188—April 11, Dave Foutz of 8t. Louis Browns vs. St. Louis Maroons; July 27, John Clarkson of icago vs. Providence; August 29, Charles Fer- guson of Philadelphia vs. Provi- dence. 1886—May 1, A. W. Atkinson. of Athlet- * ties vs. ‘Metropolitans: June 24, Wil- liam H. Terry of Brooklyn vs. Louis- ville; June 6, Henry Porter of Kan- sas City vs. Baltimore; July 26, Ed- ward Seward of Athietics vs. Cincin- nati; July 31, Gus Weyhing of Ath- letics vs. Kansas City 1890—June 21, Charley King of Chicago (Piayers’ League) vs. Brooklyn; Sep- tember 15. Ledell Titcomb of Roch- ester vs. Syracuse. 1891—June 22, Thomas J. Lovett of Brooklyn vs. New York; July 31, Amos Rusie 0f New York vs. Brook- 15, Charles lyn. 1892 — October (Bumpus) ee NO-HIT AND NO-RUN GAMES. — Jones of Cincinnati vs. Pitsburg: Auguac 6, Jack Stivetts of Boston vs. Brooklyn; August 8, A. B. San- ders of Louisville vs. Baltimore. 1893—August 16, William V. Hawkes of Baltimore vs. Washington. 1897—September 18, Denton Young of Cleveland vs. Cincinnati. 1898—-April 22, Theodore Breitenstein of Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg; April. 22, Jay Hughes of Baltimore vs. Bos- ton; July 8, Frank Donahue of Phil- adelp' hia vs. Boston; August 21, wit Thornton of Chicago vs. Brooklyn 1899—-May 3. Gray of Buffalo vs. Indian- apolis; May- 2. Charles Phillippe of Louisville vs. New York; June 3, Newton of Indianapolis vs, Milwau- t 7. Vioror Willis of Bos- . Washington. pril 19, Amole of Buffalo vs. De- troit; May 17, Kéllum cf Indianap- onlis vs ansas City; July 28. Dow ing of , Milwaukee vs. Cleveland. 191—July * 15, Christie Mathewson: of New York vs. St. Louis. 192—September 20, James ‘Callahan of rr (American League) vs. De- 1903—Charles Frazer of Philadel (National League) vs. Chicago; Ames of cw York ( sone League) vs. St. Louis—six inni 194—Cy Young of Boston vs. Athl ics. ~_ & re Tne Hargadine-McKittricss were defeated by the Pana, Ill, team by the sea™ of 8 to 3. Batteries ~ Kane and Duggay for the winners, Kane, Hill and Desmond for the losers. The Platt & Thornburgs met defeat when they journeyed to Moberly. AMo,. Sunday. Th* final score was 11 to 0. The feature of the game was the pitching of Barnes for the winners, he allow- ing bat one safe hit. Louls were whitewashed by The Pretorias of St. the finai secure Leis the team of Gillespie. Iil., = to 0. The Autocrats defeated the Troy, Mo., team yesterday by the score of 4 to 0. The feature of the game was the vitching of Smith of the winners, who struck out 11 men. The G. & G.'s defeated the French Village team yesterday vy the score of 8 to The Famous defeated the Models yesterday by the scure of 27 to 5. The Alton Elks defeated the St. Louis Elks at Magazine Park, 10 to 8. The Globes defeated the Reporters at Zimmer- mapn's Park yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 5. Allred pitched a good | ame for the win- ners, striking out seven men. rooklyn”™ Tommy Rnllivan, the boxer, played snent base for the Reporters and put up a 4d gam>. Manager Itartley*of the Globes would like to arrange for a game for tomorrow. Address C. 3. Bartley, Globe Clothing Co. The Famous team found the Model team to its liking in a game played at Rinkel’s Grove yester- dar and trimmed the latter, 27 to 5. O'Keefe and Connell’s batting for the winners was the feature cf the game. Batteries—O’Keefe and Connell; Rinkle and Smith. The Forest Citys defeated the Lind ll Reds by the score of 9 to 0, The feature of tha game was the home run of William Hagerty for the win- ners. The Elk Camp, W. O. W., baseball club were defeated by +g Valley Parks at rr Park in a 10-inning game by the score of 10 to 11. The Orphan Bugs defeated the Waterloo Stars Srnday in a i4-inning game by of 2 to score } 1. The feature of the game was th: home run — -_—_- ——.. eS How the ‘St. Louis Teams Have Batted and Fielded To Date. Th ——E bat. CARDINAIS, o-base hits. Home runs. Base hits. Sr wecou>oF Three-base bits. = 7 7 rer Games. - os Smoot cf Shannon If .... Dunleavy rf,... (rrady ¢ Arndt 2b McFariand p .. Zearfess ¢ + i «tee m BS: - Hrenend MIS So°oSoM Kou aa a. 2 *Farrell 2> .... Kellum *Camphbe A ae EF Thielman y ¥ "Mureh 2 .... Fran p Arndt 8s 222 CQK oo TNH OS OWSH Clarke If Team totals *Released. ' -|— ener 1096) 125 260! re i ee ee ee Sn oe en nee iutieeeaeemnen ee ain T/T. , —— ding reentage. percentage. Sacrifice hits. > Stolen bases. ~ | — Games. Friel =| pe o~ Total chances. ~ a aie Ae x as 2 55% 2 z ~ 55 55 * ON Wee DD . — — ae wh mn SaOnKOCMmcuseunws SE eS 3) 667 — | ——-] ——|] —— —--! 2871. .| 850! 442!) 74/1975) : BROWNS. base hits. Times at bat. rifice hits. ee _,,, risk. rf. ee PWAwWO—co! Two- eee di i ne el SOM OO See One! Three-hase hits. 22 lade hoctennsid ee Buchanan p. .-.-.- 1) | ——| ——! ——| —— Team totals.|..../1043] fs" 229 28 ompecenp ee TOM ee 2| 287! = Total bases. - Total chances. m9 Stolen hases. 3322333223! "percontaxe we Put outs. -NOSCKRSO-poOSL! Sac eBaaain’s —|——| —— | | . | 494) 57/1428 *Released. | AMATEUR BASEBALL. | drive by Catcher Lene in the winning the game for the former. The St. Leo's K. F. M. team, cham — of t Bors’ K. F. M. League, defeated the Bridgets in the opening game of the s*ason Sunday» Tni- versity Park by the score of 14 2. Shea, St. Leo's new twirler. bitched a great gxme, allowing only three hits. He was suppoert- ed in splendid style. Batteries—For St. Leo's, Shea and Burke; St. Bridget’ _ Skarry and O'Toole. The Moglers defeated the the Hunts Sunda one-sided score of 12 to 4. Ther would 1 to arrange mes in and out of town. Addrees Len Ising, 213 Russell avenue. _The Forest Citys will cross cross bata with the French Villa (Ill) team June 4. The Forest Citys would like to hear from all outset ona elubs. Ad- dress W. Burton, 1711 Sgpepes | stree

a * 7 ’ 7 oa a" t. 4 7 5 ~ vient venus aikeeaaldll Scme years the doctor told mn me I would have life, and that if would — be fatal. U ori Jefe off their treatment and resorted t S. Its effects were It took only a short while cure up the sores, end intimated I t eae pn, ia Rape cnn 9 one “s but system | of the a, “BRUTAL | INDECENCY ON BALL FIELD MUST STOP” —President Pulliam, National League. ooo Declares His Action in Fining Attack on Dreyfuss, and R Special to the Post-Dirnatch. BOSTON, Mass., May °9.—-President Pul- Ham of the National League, who is in this city, said this morning: | “I have been the butt of joke and ridicule” because I considered the charges filed by President Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, against Manager McGraw of New York, of sidff- clent importance to refer to the Board of . Directors. “If a manager of a team that has won the pennapt one year can publicly proclaim on a National League ground that the president of another club that has won a pennant three years {ts crooked and con- * the league umpired, I want the Board petal as to stand up like men and “after te met hare tm Boston, ty | a and Suspending MoGraw for oferrng Matter to League Directors, Was Not a Joke. Say my aetion was a joke, I am Willing to admit that my senge of humor is dull, and that the laugh is one me. : “I believe the profession of baseball an honorable one, and that a map can be 4 Success and #till be a gentieman. If any club president thinks that itis necessary to the success of the game to allow a Player to brazenly tusult another player, he is entitied to his opinion; but I,- for one, Will not egree with him for a min- ut. “It | cannot step such brutal idletiaala wn the ball field I will retire from the presidency of the National League at the conc'asion of my elective termi. It Wilt not Ue necessary for. anyone to start @ propa- oe aera mt nad “cpl for ae Se i RS. greece EE RE RE SCS 3s ai TIPMAN IN ENGLAND LOOKING FOR BOUTS LIVERPOOL, May 2.—A fresh Ameri- can boxer has arrived in England tn ‘the person of Joe Tipman, who challenges any one at 130 pounds. Tipman, who is the featherweight champion of the Southern States, is only over on a pleasure frip, but, like most ‘American boxers, he is pre- pared to combine business with pieasure and is open to meet any 130-pound man in this country. In the United States he has met miany of the good men at his weight, including Joe Bernstein. Tom Daly, “Jig” Stone, Young Sharkey, Young Griffo, Geo. Dixon, Lewis .and Willie flooring Terry McGovern in a four-round Ontest, in which the bantam and feattier- ood Old UCKENK e Whiskey OFFEN NSIVE? DAN CERO. every ver: eh, freight train which was di c’ed by oneness rid- The track was blocked saan sed songs, tions and drills by ay go and was Pw a, oF Ry a6 my . ; é mA : y ay Pre mie ig POF Fy a i ie (nes ie _— , . RTA i Ts ¥) et cin ~ aoe i} sen hea” reas i eS htt)

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> * g : aed ; Ma ; 2 : % 3 16 se BY hy Aes e Riga = oe * Se rif cs aS : = eae aint eres re bees ‘ ale So hs Mee a . ae i Re “a : en, Seger a ry t hs nae tA ry ae re a 3 ee Pa 1 5 S : > ie . 7 ei ¥ ‘ ’ ey wy ty MONDAY— SI.LOUIS POST-OISPAICH —May vy. 13 ,* - , o “Ss . ~. : : > ~ ; t oh : ; , - a > * } 4 ban. 4 * # y 3 ty ; 5 tials tle ae eee a ee a ee ee ee ee Mittimata. .. Paha omits owe . : a } eee . : Or Seen Are or. a ; . a } POR Aaah Pe ers vou o meat he ORO a RR ete AR . ee x a ak = ane “ge : = a = Sa TOCK iA | ET. : : . — Se en ee UN crate mus re JAPANESE VICTORY , extra, 22%4c; Ists, | _ferpiture, piapow. Eureka 8st Oo., Lyons, 2ds, 18¢; dairy naehhe fancy, ive; coun-| steady, with. a fair supply of quarantine i PAIL v. . orage s “ SALES : : Chouteau av. Victor 247; Grand 885M.(14x) A OAGO = ; a ae ee ciniiiniatinis 4 23 | : : ( | \ piano tuning, $1.50, fret-class ee and 6@2ic: | Oe. week. at mark, "8S native beef steets...-. : = | | : MERCURY RISES . * "1080 : | | . | : 2 FE pairer, 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, 2830 ic. € weak; daisies, } 16 native beef steers ....... voit av.: Bell phone Sidney 40M. (14) | 10g ag! Shy Americas; 1 1 native bee: steer ...... + try RY F. MILLER pianos, world’s best for one, y: turkeys, 14@15¢; , 21 native heifers .......-++++- . ~ eo : bility and workiansiip: 50 years before the| Chickens, i3c; springs. 1-pound average, $3@%.50; | 14 native heifers bile; sold only by 1y%-pound average, 6.50. 16 native heifers MP BROS. PIANO ©O., 2807 Park. (1) GGS—Received 1520 packages local and 4102] 2 native heifers packages through; shipped 822 packages. Market; 23 native hehfers PIANO—Fot sale; $65 buys fine piano, full size, | steady. Current receipts at 13%0, ense count, cases| 31 native heffers .............- .. 628 nice tone, stool aud cover. 1414 N. 16th. (6) | returned; city packed, cases included, 15%; extra,| 2 native cows PI ” o> age 16%4c. PO Te setnle, cleectic, Plane, nickel in the | "VOULTRY—Live, eaer to steady: fowls, tence atslillanstentant As pe Sone wet ' spring chickens, ; Toosters, okd and staggy|; 5 native cows PIANO—Must sacrifice quick, leaving city, Gabler} young, 5%c; turkeys, 12¢ for choice; ducks, lic 4 native cows .. pidue: call at once. 4191 Washington. b: capons, a9 tgs Wer mey one drawy, wits g sauve COWS 2 osccccvvcwess ce at PIANO— $150 bays fine manogany upright piano, | »ea4 and feet on, mows & ight hens, lie. 5 native cows with stool and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 26002| POTATOES—Firm. Pest rurals and Rurbanks, | . 2 native cows sa . mone’ “eg, | wacked on track. 29@30¢ bu; inferior, 20@25e; new |. 3 native cows en SV. iii bicittnssinien agua ting tigesstniinmiinatiteess potatoes plentiful, ba. , IANO—For sale, a fine E. Gabler Bros. upright CALVES—Weak; 4@4*e for choice small fat. pidio, mahogany case; special price, $275; easy ONIONS—Duill, s0090¢ per I\j-bu sack and same 1 native bull monthly payments. Couroy's, lith and Olive sta. price for best In bu crates. 3 veal calves ie a on me FRUITS—Domestic peaches, 40@00c¢ per peck 6 veal calves PIANO—Student leaving city vill sell almost new | .-are: cherries, 75c per 12-quart tray. Gooseberries,} 2 native stags > gga 9, case eprres' ene? age at a ~_, $1@1.25 12-yt tray. Gaatitiell PIANO—For sale, « beautiful Bush & Gerts up- Receipts about 10,000 trays and sold from 40¢ {>| 8 milkers right plano, large size, mahogany case: tn Soiee- ee nea VROWTAN ANd whihinnte- avernas nang 2 ee ee ee lots, not selections: =o ne doz. hunches: 5 stock men cabbage, home-grown, #)c bu hox; cucumbers, good, 1 stock SCHUBERT & MOXTRik. 2602 Franklin, — 60c@$1.25 bu box: radishes. home-grown, 10@15c| 1 stock heifer plano tuning and repairing; both phones. ( doz. bunches; lettnce, hotne-grown, 19@20c¢ bu 5 stock heifers Taare ar . . .- ; beets, 20@80c dozen bunches; pteplant 4 stock heifers $20—GOOD high-top organ: a bargain for some box; 0 : . : oes with it. LYER'S, home-grown, 15@%0c¢ dozen bunches: green ontons. 4 stock ois aba he ata 17th and Locust. (2) snenetiggh te. og eee . hand benshves:; string | 22 Texas -_— eae came Ie Ea — | bears, oll stock down fo e, yourg, choke, tend-}116 Texas $100 WEBER, $150 Chickering, $165 Steinway and)... 77 .4¢1 bu: mustard greens, home-grown, 104i : Texas The 2 me of the , 48 Texas b oe nar te ask: | ie th Solt on any: all| }5c bu box; peas, home-grown, T5@R5c bn box;| 28 Texas argains « o> Soran © woos Ay tomatoes, Texas, $1.25721.50 per 4-basket box: as-} 1 Texas PPR hi guaranteed. BEYER 8, 17th and Locust. (2) paragus, home-grown, 40@60c per dozen bunches:; 206 Texas $125—GOOD 7 1-3-octave, mahogany upri ht; cost! yale, 10@15¢ per bu box: cauliflower, choice, 50c bu | 134 Texas new $250. It will pay you to see this, $10 down box; Florida squash, 49@70c bu; new turnips. 104] 18 Texas and $6 monthly buys it. ‘ BEYER'S, lhe dozen bunches; new crop, 20@2hc per dozen.| i2 Texas 17th and Locust. (2) A TAIT CM S Texas _— = sit. ~~ —— GQaaeeeets —_— or Improved Feeling Prevails in Nearly All Markets, Japanese Growin i E Bonds: Make Pronounced Advances and Wall Street Bears to prs: High Values Securities Score Sharp Gains for the Day. of the Past Week. Special to the .Post-Dispateb. Growing. weather, the northward move- — SEW YORK, May °2.—Wide changes 9) Fe ea a a a ae marked the opening of the stock market NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS | ment ana iess seriousness of the rain belt LIST IS -STBADY eS @hetesseeee orning, the news of and a distinctly bearish sentiment brought on Wall street this m Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Wasser-| about lower grain prices Monday. A local the Japanese victory being taken 45 a pro-| men Bro. & Co., 315 Ol treet. Os, 5e O r ne May 29, | feeling that the prices are still too high, n nt. Gains ranging all | es Bounced bull argume coupled with the fact that Tuesday ms @ Trust Stocks Are Quiet and Trage! , ERRSSRASHASHSRESSSRATSRI the way from 1 to 2 points were recorded Price on the initial quotations and. the trading STOCKS. Joven Fligh tow at | holidav..made business extremely. dull. é & “— on a moet ge oe tin: Lginlliieis- dale | See Pe Mend — was there any life in tion Issues Only Moder-. . pave all-around “buovancy, the opinion Aueosion ‘tole i oe li son oothiot July w iat Wor tne ait darn the atel Active. o- : - , , rican t ; . 2 ; a being general that this last stupendous oe Se ket was a steady backward movement. y $ Soe ‘ P. , 4 ~) a isasler sustained by Russia inevitably | July corn took a few trades, oats two Or cal stovhs creshadows an eafly peace. am C. ws By | | 42 | +4, 1 three and the rest of the business went to = yh : ! was American stocks in London are booming, Consolidated Gas 188 8s |188 188 July and September wheat. : ge y and prices the advance sent over from that center be- her ay Lewd COM sees] 45% | ast) 46 Tae Monday figures encouraged the steady. Kansas City Home. fore the local opening ranging from % to Pecl&e Stet an | 30%, | 36%) m bears. The bigh price of wheat told on; *urities were still the 2 points, Japanese bonds are 1% to 3 points People's Gas Ol 11014411 101 the decrease in the visibie supply, waich trading * che higher and consols show 4 gain Of %./ ten 1 & Sicel 17%) 17%) rt Sh iT, | Was Dut 1,303,000 bu, against 1,7.0,00 bu last h ‘ COMmmIGR Rissian bonds alone are weak, the 4s re-|p ‘¢ I 5 | 754) Toy F week and 2,536.0” vu sas year. UE ine de Share to sales at $79 on cording a loss of %. The London ore U. 8. ein / crease, 1,075,000 bu was taken from primary ja small order. ment begins today and one bank failure is ta States Steel ea the aye ag 4 py ny Neage ey visible — Missouri-Lincoin Trust reported. do preferred | 4 4% | f now is 21,14, u, uuu Du ieas tha The certificates for the Japanese 4% ay Western Union | 92k, 92%) 92%) $2%/a year ago. The decrease for the week in| State National Bank at cent bonds showed later an “ei oO Atchison _ common | 0 | SOM TOK, corn wag 89,000 bu, against 1,424,000 last year. dividend. These were the only points, the certificates for the per Cons hel amoge & Ohio Te 108 «| The world's shipments for the week were: | class of securities. second series rose 3.and the Japanese 6 perin. Kf | 50%; Gt | | W% | wheat, 9,152,000 bu this week and 11,066,000 stele ekeaes nm cent bonds rose %, Susan Oo Oiel 1% Papa . pod eg te bu last week, against 9,400,000 be a year H5—GOOD littl wright; just the thing for the 5 Texas Consolidated Gas 24%, Coloradg. Foo eg > ye ago; corn, 2,608,000 bu this week a - a 3.3. U pay TT te * va pili terms BEYER'S, LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 11 Texas c Northern Pacific 2, Great Northern pre- — A. common | 3 eaid | 184,000 bu last week, against 2,681,00) bu|4s were taken at $59. i7th and Locust. (2) KANSAS GITY, May 29.—Cattle—Receipts, 6000 HOGS—Receints, 4500. A moderate supply on} ferred 4 Union Pacific wget org hte? - e “a ar a “2 + - | a year ago. National Candy first pref _—o— F : . - -- -—-— AOA ' “Ber 4 a0. re , . cs ~ ‘ 0 Q ’ ‘ ‘ a . cs r ' Sh :7 “TRADED-IN PIANOS.” inclnding 1000 southerns; market steady to strong: msawoddbeds (4 fe oe oh ine sating eollrend stocks “ie Ey “aarti j LT /T3% LT2% 173% Wut bee te even rp eg Saye « oe me agg my —- bonds at In tprights this week vary in price from $110 to native steers, $4.25@6; southern steers, $5,.50@5; | No. AY. Price. NO. AV. ‘|@ point or more, P " Erte common ’ 585.885 bu. Shippments: Wheat, 417,377 bu; FULL sFSSiON—CLOSING QUOTA $250) SuSESSS = SRE ~~ oo DDD 2S Oe J * * h 1D PD Co : we G9 69 RON CO COC Me uh de NORD ND COD COO ESCA hm CONCORD EOI NOOR Ee SBOE mene eon SSSRARRS * o Ons =. , . Fee ; * . They include such planos as the Stein- | southern cows, 2.25¢/3.75; native cows and heif- yh K 71 5 « ’ Ilineis Central | : 150% | COrn, 308,625 bu; oats, 443,369 bu. No com- ways, Chickerings, Willards, Davenport & Treacy. | ors $2 2n@75.15; stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.75:| 109 °° ' 190. | s& 3! 50. Another important :matter av this a | Louisville & Nashville 143% 135 143}, | parisons, as last year was a holliday. | tied Rallwape Stetson, Braumuller, etc. All popular makes and | |) oo 30q4.50: calves, $3@5.50: w *s 3 robably be partially adjuste * : nies fe pL eA ME Fie IR REI BM a CARIN A REE S WORMIEN SETS I 000 bu local, 32,000 bu through; shipments, | #tandard Adding tere seede iy Be ~~ 14 Words, 2he. ey POL LL ANTM LLP LONNIE IIE TAT OER BAR RE a CRO : ) : 7 A picture, 16x ith : | does only a few days in advance of the | 29). 8acks and 30,730 bu. Oats, 62,100 bu local, | Toledo Telephone munion photos. When Stndto, 1681 Franklin. (8) t 3 June disbursements, is, in well-informed rest bu through; shipments, 1950 sacks and F trans hs Giddnnon ane ~ ELECTROTYPING, ETC. : runner oftan improvement im the invese. | .FLOUR—Receipts, 10,685 bbis.; shipments adeno oe : er LOUIS ELECTROTYPR F'DRY, 214 Pine st. ment and bond mete 5680 bbls. Market firm. prices unchanged || SALES. icicciricte” Btassctypers, ete.” * (8) | | 78 and small sales. Soft winter wheat flours} Cnited Railways comme, © at $20. | fecasmnenteenneomeen tne naan he Trading fell away sharply nearing t Rages Patents, §4.95@9.10; straight, $4.7%@ as Railways preferred, @0 at S51 ¢ SPECIAI. NOTICES. noon period and profit-taking sales had | jit, Sacks: Patents te four in) Tnited Railways 4s, $1000 at $49. | . reduced to an appreciable extent the open- $4.50@4.60: first clear " $3.60@4 Rye Sour Sie State Netional Bank (ex-dtvidend), ; 14 Words, 20c, ing gains. The trading element are in-| fn jute. ‘Cornmeal.’ $2.60. Grits, hominy, |¢ SAVE OUR SHIRT BANDS. clined to await the result of the victory on ete. $2.90 25 bands. book of 5 car 1ides; 59 bands, book the Paris Bourse, which, of all the world’s HAY—Receipts, 587 tons local, 155 tons of 10 car rides. CITIZENS" LAUNDRY, ‘Handsome Building Lately Occu pied by mares, is liable to be adversely affected | throu h; shipments, 9 tons. Market dead- y the news of the Russian defeat. Rus- ly dull. lower grades inclined to weaken. Seal narare WANTkD es sian securitie held in ext REAL ESTATE WANTED A e E h o 3) k usen ta Prams ae fant ensiye vol-| Market, east track—Timothy, $13. Straw, , : ; just what liquidation 5 : ; tie , 1 Words, 20e. m rican XC ang an | will be (precipitated from that quarter is pel Bde og By By Noni. Hy ye an-unsettling question. As yet no ad-| No. ¢: prairie, $9.50 for cholce. raw, ND Wtd.—5 to 2 ores of land o iver or eee : elabtiate price Ad is Pee piece 207 NORTH BROADWAY that quarter Dat the Bann recehae from | 4.00 for wheat and oats; f9@10 for rye. "| Last week PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE =| ceiving much of the speculative attention. nd 14 Words, 20 LOT, 29.114%x 127.6 , a 6's " HEAVY FINE FOR FOREIGN JAG: GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGE Little If any news was forthcomin aca ie fae ss ‘ gs after Wen +g Sy re aay wheal gag hie os the noon hour to stimulate or depress val- LIVERPOOL. acres. . ©, Stevens. Clayton, Mo. y) ues to any considerable extent, and al- HOUSE or sale, $85 cash, $9 monthly, buys 3 | : though the buying pow “room furnished house in “ railroad Ribete: H W ED N ES DAY Vi AY 3 1 5 1905 ne was light, Drives, hovelted deee"te te Justice Pollard Will Severely newly fenced, level lot, 150x150; some autifu advanced level of th z : . . ; stiade trees; big market prices for poultry; || ) Minouncement that the Ford enero 22-| Punish Men Who Drink Across Leeks Sue dee oe beaithy location; only $225: all the furniture in- : 3 Dp. ea” or’ the Premises. : had been sustained by the Supre C , st. has cere Revers, Boram, Mostesr, Shanton “t3} / ) ‘| had practically no effect on ‘the btmatiem Bridge and Row Here. ers every day than tt has homes. Mo. ? : i ‘ Fy ¢ en One-third cash; balance 1 and 2 years at 5 per cent, or more or all cash, at option — eae a welge os yg having been Justice Pollard of the Dayton Street First in everything.” Be cen ecline. a oe ee — = piedo-tino Hie “¢ FARMS FOR SALE ; [ -- rms of purchaser... One-half 1905 taxes to be paid by the purchaser. Fa oa Se Bai! Nearing the close an active short coverin Police Court issued a pronuncilamento ee. le 4 Words. Be 7 : gid adele: | ee movement on the nonappearance of an ® | Monday against the men who go to East \ AYOR AIDS BRIDE-T0-BE.. , 1 I ] TITLE PERFECT. For particulars see . favorable developments on the arhs St. Louis for their Sunday drinks and come FARM—PFor sale, fruit farin,in MMalois; 100 acres. is For .particulurs address A .2, Pogt-Dispatch.. (b. ‘Bourse, stimulated the entire list and the | back to make a fuss about it. ia WAsAIMWir’ pot mre ' last prices noted were steady and in all “The courts and the police have enough ; rs ’ I le FAHMS-—Why uot mvestigate ‘farm and timber | 0 , & £ 7 BS G. fn cy ds | . : 7 ve cases largely high “1 st . Ta ednailiiadeeliatebedoan CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents, {1 North Seventh Street. a emase toute 4m attending to the cases nich oU€ | Certifies Miss Finck Is 7” . ons “ier I shall heavily fine all who come before man Government Rule = a ea , ne who come FARMS+For sale, poultry and fruit farms; acre ——— _— —-= ! . | Closing { Hichest | : wen ____| Saturday.| Today. | "Toda Closing Jme on such charges, and there will be no Mayor Wells appeared in & new} tracts; 5 to 25 acres, at Highland Park, on the bluffs, four miles from East St. Louis, on Collins- Today — | remission of the fines.” hen: he wrote out WHEAT. Whereupon he immediately assessed fines| Monday morning w =ay ¥, signed a document cértifying that © ville & Kast St. Louis electric car Line; good ae ¥ land, suitable for smal! farms or market gardens. Pack with pens. eee SY Dart St, +f aie vey | $1. 00a $1.00a of $10 each against George McLaughlin of : eee . 82% 82% RQ i 82% 82% |814GR1% sitesitt and Joseph Burns of 12089 O'Fallon street./+4 marry. Miss Finck’s fiance is @ resi- 1217 North Twelfth street and James Bliff_| mma J. Finck, aged 39 years, is iMPROVED ROPERTY F ALE. ane ag ~~ _——| 4 =“ 0 a

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ences —, - waar @ ) ‘ : - “ es = ssa rT OP « ~~ oe * wy me =— Ve." ’ : aie Pa ~ 24607 i, % = oes : etal crenn- he > “~ . — » “mere : ~ os ; 3 - » + NEW YORK K STORAGE 00. 234 and b and im private roa: _ovk ge oad 4¥ ERICAN ao FE ng anarin. wacking, os anh st. LOUIS ath. AVE ae OUBRteschet ye ysl :

Page 11

+ 5 i . 2 25 = * a .- rt ha ¥ Bi wy —e ~ oh » “LAFAYETTE AV. ; PHERSON A AV.. “Bell ‘Celephone Linde _ we "Ti ies sues Fae a nee 6 N. en, fepiched soem, cents 10 FIND TENANTS F FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BES? HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE RE READERS THAN THERE ARB HOMES IN THE OIFY. ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY. ‘2d-story (2) inn AV., 2642—Elegantly furnishoa frout parlor; lo 2 gents. ZRMSBTRONG AYV,. 1215—Two furnished rooms, te for light housekeeping; $ per month, _ or weekly. BLAIR AV., 1512—Also 1414 N, 14th; furnished or _ unfurnished; reasonable; sora fl family. (4) BROADWAY G18 N—1de. De, ae, $1. $1.25 and 1.50 pér week; bathe free ‘$) BROADWAY, 2723 N.- light housekeeping; also other rooms, BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine room service; 25¢ and 50c per day; low weekly rates. (3) goog tay 6 1707 N.—Two pleasant connecting _ rooms ar housekeeping or gewtlemen, OARR ss i72i-Neatly furnished “oom, com- plete for housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. CARR ST, 1703—10 moatty furnished rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50, $2 eadh. ©HOUTEAU AYV., 1102—Nicely furnished front room, second floor, for r light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1100A—Olean, nicely furnished small or large rooms, $1.25 and §}. week. (3) CHOUTEAU AV.. 1012-——-Reoms for light honse- - keeping: furnished; $1.25 up; unfurnished, 7! up; K nloch phone 2894. CHOUTKAU AY., 1022—Neatly furnished room for gentleman; private family; terms or ate. OHOUTHAU AYV., i2—Laage front room, com- plete, for housekeeping; be laundry; $3 week; other reoms. OLARK AYV., 2044—2d-story room; cheap rent; private fanvly. (1) COOK AYV., 8406—Neatly furnished room, suitable Nicely furnished rooms for reasonable. ‘ ~ ROOMS Far RENT--CITY. Words, 10¢ OLIVE ST., epee tie furnisbed front rooms; phone; bath; breakfast desired. (1) OLIVE ST., 2801—Five large rooms, furnished or unfurnished ; . floor. (8) OLIVE 8T., 2130—Neat front room, gas, hot bath’ _one ne single room, corner house; also basement. OLIVE ST., 2838—Besutifully furnished, la bright rooms, all conveniences; none better price; basement room. ORPGON AV., 1926A—Nicely furnished front room, to conveniences; $10 per month; phone Gran 1104A PAGE Bl. 4000—Nigely fwemlebed. front room, suitable for two: all conveniences; $4.50 week. PAPIN 8T., 1480-—-Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable. (2) PARK AYV., 023--Two oe furnished front rooms, bath; light howsekeeping a) PINT ST.. 21M-—Nicely furnished room, good light and ventilation; every convenience; $2 per week. PINE ST., 3418—Second floor rooms, so. ex., two _ people emp'vyed, $5 per week, PINE ST... 8000—Second-story + i very reason- able: other rooms: $1.50 and up (2) PINE ST., 1808—-Newly icabGer hall rooms; ks bath; $1. 25 week up. (8) PINE ST., 300+—Nea atly’ furnishe rooms; all co venlences. including electric fight and telephone; reasoue ble. (4) PINE ST., 2652—Southeast corner rooms, for light housekeeping; $2 of laundry and hot bath; back among suitable for man and wife or two gen- tlemen ROOMS--Four rooms, bath and attie, $20. Apply at 2702 Dayton st. house, for light housekeeping; no children. 473 30A—Part “of fiat, housekeeping; modern conveniences; to permanent people. complete for reasonable ROOMS—-Wanted, 300 Men to stop 4th and Olark av.; Swan House, gan; beds, 10c, or 60c per week. at Erie Ho 6th and Mor COMPTON AV., 210 N.—Blegantly furnished front poner and small rooms for housekeeping ; hot ath. gas. DELMAR BL.. 38&2—Desirable room for two; rea- sonvadle; all conveniences. (1) BASTON AV., 4468—Nicely furnished front room; also back room; al! conveniences; reasonable. BASTON AV., 3687A—Furnished rooms, with bath, also roome for light housekeeping. (3) FASTON AV.. 3086 -Three rooms furnished com- plete for howgsekeeping; bath, refrigerator and screens. EASTON AV., couveniences; $2.50 up; men. EIGHTH ST., 1534 water and gas. , EVANS AV., 361GA—Nicely furnished front room, gents or light housekeeping: gas, bath. EWING AV., 107 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms, reascnable. PWING AYV.., from $3 to $5; lines. DELMAR AYV., room in private _exposare. 8086—Rooms, suite or single; all home comforts; ne. §.—Two rooms and —— ) 814 N.—Niceiy furnished rooms, 2 in room; handy ve 8 7} 4067—One large Ferntahed front family; bath, etc.; ee x rOOM—-Two ladies employed can find nice a nished front room with widow. Ad. C 123, rR ) ROOM—Front room, for two; $4.50 week; free eatin. Grand Central Hotel, Jefferson and ine () ROOMS—Two large, lghi, dr y basement rooms, in exchange for light Dh 3615 Lactone is ROOMS—New and elegantl furnished rooms for entlemen; strictly t-class; Saat -¥ Olive cars; moderate terms; f or up Kinloch A1978. ROOM—Pleasant, cool Toom private ame Cabanne, near Arcade; canbe preferred ; reasonable. Ad. E 64, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS&—In fine home, between King’s highway and Union, nicely furnished rooms, with bath and phone; $12, $15 and $18 per a a S gs Wwe on three sides; plenty of breeze. Post-Dispatch. RUGBY PL., 15—Nicely furnished front room, see _ ond floor, southern exposure; $1.50 per week. (2) RUTGER ST., 1008—Neatly furnished rooms; bath; half block from 2 car lines. pet og = ST., 910—Neatly furnished froht room, itchen; for light housekeeping. RUTGER ST., 928—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 _ for one or two; private family. furnished FINNEY AV., 8726—Room completely eall Mon- for housekeeping, with gas and bath; day evening. GARRISON AV., 1420 N.-—First floor, 8 bright rooms; gas fixtures, fine yard; niall GARRISON AV., 008 8.—3 large rooms, 2d floor, newly papered; $8 per month. (4) GARRISON a 618 N.—Elegantly furnished rooms, $2 and $3 per week; alee light house- keeping. GRANT) CRPNTRAL HOTPL—VJefferson and Pine; ontside rooms, $1.50 to $7 week: free baths. (8) xg ene AV., 520 N.—Hall reception room; office, bedroom and private bath entrance; auitable for — fam. - doetor. ar RATIOT ST... TUt—Furnished rooms for housekeeping: $1 per week up. Hick ORY ST., 1804—Second floor front room and connecting ; also smaller rooms; private. (2) HICKORY 8T., 2000—Second-story front room for _ housekeeping; hot bath, gas. — HOTEL LANGH-—ROOMS $1.50 PER WEEK. 1505 Market; hot warer, free baths; sunnv rooms; new furniture; downstairs sitting room. (8) HIOKOGRY ST., 11064—8 neat and newly pape single rooms for gentlemen; $1.25, $2 each per week. HOWARD ST., 707—Neatly furnished gentienien. JEFFERSON room. So eg the AV., $441—Nicely furnished rooms for _ ligt housekeeping; alse rooms for gente, LACLEDE AV., 3700—Large, well- ‘furnished front frout ; first floor ; private family; no a light (1) papered $1.50 room for N AV., 723 N.—Nicely furnished clean LACLEDE AV., peat--Neatiy furnished and unfur- hed roome; ens housekeeping; all conventen- ee very reasonabl . 2621—~-Neatly furnished hall a. private family; gentlemen only; very e 1h e. LA SALLE 8T., 920—Three unfurnished rooms, 3d { two furnished front rooms, 2d floor. (4) LAMI ST., 40@—Nicely furnished rooms. LAWTON AV., 2900—Large front room, furnished lete for light housekeeping or for gentlemen. rrwron AV., 3226—Two rooms, furnished or un- furnished. LAWTON AYV., 38087T—Two unfurnished rooms, on first aes front; light and clean; references re- Lawton AV.,. 3305—Two large, elegant connect- second-story front rooms, southern exposure; Teledarstee : furnished complete for housekeep- ing; all conveniences; private family. LINDELL AV., 3569—Furnished rooms, for centle- men or light housekeeping. (2) LINDELL A\., 3521—Two nicely furnished rooms, first and second floor; southern exposure; with bath ToousT ST., 287i—flegantly furnished 2d-story front rooms: southern exposure; hot bath and ll conveniences; $2.50 up. (3) , “WASH ST., 2023—Large front room. RUTGER ST., 908—Furnished front room for one or two genflemen. 1826—Four nice rooms to small ST. ANGE AYV., family. ANGE AYV., 1306—Neatly furnished second- bath; will rent reasonable. SARAH ST., 617 N.—One unfurnished room, conveniences: reasonable. : SARAH ST., MOA N. {near Oltve)—La room, 2d floor; gas, bath; $3.50 per wee or couples. SEVENTH ST., 2851 8.—2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private family. SHERIDAN AYV., 8028—-Two eee connecting par- lor rooms, with use of lawn SHERIDAN AV., 2316—Newly furnished connect- ing rooms tor housekeeping, first floor; rent _ cheap, (3) SIDNBY ST., 1308%-—-2 umfurnished rooms for $5 @ month. SPRUCE S8T.. also stable. TWELFTH ST., 2800 S.—Room, complete for housekee plug; running water; hall room. (8) TWENTIETH ST., “814 N.—10 neatly furnished rooms; light housekeeping, $1.50 and §2 each. VANDDPVENTER AV., 518% N.—Newly furnished southern exposed rooin for housekeeping; every convenience; Olive ar. VANDEVENTER A¥Y., 521A N.—Front reom, fur- ; het bath, gas; will arrange for house- keeping. (1) VON VERSEN AV., 5617—Nicely a furnished room, for gentleman; phone and all conveniences. (2 WASH ST., 1725—One clean, furnished room, gents or housekeeping: — eee (2) ST. story room; all e front ; gents 118—-Two rooms. second floor, 346; (4) DWELLINGS FOR RENT. BUSINESS e CHANCES ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY, EUOA® AY. 3010-18—Room and board. LUGAB AV., 8010- 1p —-Booms fod ‘board, $4.60; room, $2; special ratea 2 (2) private famtly; bousekeeptng allowed; "board _ optional. 4 Words. 10¢_ : 4.50; room, $2; special rates to 2 or nore, . 3) LUOK® 8T., 4320- Foniehed rooms, bath, gas, Meant hr A¥.. #60—Cholce rooms, with couple or gentlemen; Aeon "Lindell 6) MAR iD AY., 4800 bleck telase, t table; neat; rooms; Phone Lindell MARYLAND AY., 4119-—Ni roon): southern expesure; wit Delmar 921R. furnished frout exeelient board: rf MISSISSIPPI AYV.. aetna rs | family w Poomers, “ or without board. Ns MISSOURI AV.. 1400—Pwe nicely furnished rooms with of A board; all conveniencés and use of phone. (2) MORGAN ST. $434—Nice coo] rooms; table boar board; plano’ tolephone, croquet; large grounds. (3) MORG A! Sorner Grand and ogee nicely furnisbed front rooms, with good board; * 8 rates. MORGAN ST., 8105—One or two connecting rooms, conveniences, private family; breakfast if de- OLIVE ST., 44614—Front rooms, conneetion, omen: did a mater private home; en oe _ladies emploved PAGH BL., $646_Firet-claes room san gentleman only; phone Bell Lindell 448. (6) PARK AV., 2288—Opposite Lafayette Park; newly furnished rooms, with board, $40 pe month, two gentlemen or couple; Bell p PINE 8T., $418—-Third-floor room, good board, two ladles employed; $+ a week each. FINE ST., 3123—Boa $4 to $5 sciee x gas, phone, piano, ey home cooking. _ ROOM--Handsomely furnished second-st private bath, very reasonable. Ad. D ROOM AND BOGARD—Lar ng. ST front oogea lawn, plenty sb rooin, P.-D. KOOMS AND BOARD—Cabanne district; eee connecting; also large room; southern e gentlemea desiring STret- class accomm dation: reasonable; private family. Ad. B 16, Post-Dis. RUTGHDR ST., 3086—Wented, 1 or 2 childrea te board; mother’s care. (1) VERNUN AY., 5263—First-class board and modern conveniences; for one refined gentleman; Cabanne neighborhvod; two oar lines; Kinloch telephone. WALTON AV., 915—First-class 2d-story front and back roome: board: all comveniences. (2) WASHINGTON BL. 4901—Desirable rooms ; _ cellent bome table; coup'e or gentlemen. WASHIN TON AV., 8107—South rooms, with -class meals; telephone. (2) l ) ex- (4) WASHINGTON Bi., 3650—Furniahed room anc board; pleasant room; all conveniences... (3 WASHINGTON AV.. 3582—Pleasant rooms; whole- some food; in private family; reasonable rates. WASHINGTON BL., ) aaa and beard for geitiemen;. also day board (2) WASHINGTON BL.. eee furnished rooms, firat-class board; Lindell 2314. WASHINGTON AV., 1509—First, second and third. floor front and side rooms, $3.50 week uD; (1) board optional. WiABHID N BL., 4105— Real Estate Co. (8) FOURTEENTH | S8T., _ first floor. LACLEDE AV., 2618—Third story; bath; water paid; $16 per month. Cemmereial bldg. 2614—-Second floor; four reoma, by per month. Stephen Peat . ) PLA T— Reduced 1124 N.—Nice 8-room flat; four rooms, Stephen Peck, (1) LACLEDE AV.. bath; water paid: Commercial bl LAWTON AYV., 2028—Fiat of three unfurnished rooms, second floor. LUCKY S8T., 3617—Four rooms; near Grand. FP. T. Madden & Co., 8512 Easton av. , (8) NEWSTEAD AV., 1811 N.—Two-reom flat; com- pletély furnished for housekeeping ; very desirable, GLIVE ST., 4284A—Five-room flat; every con- venience; screens, gas fixtures, front and rear rches: other flats; rent low to good tenant. eyes 4232 Olive st. SAN FRANCISOO AYV., conveniences; $158. SHAW AYV., 8848—2d uace. Hy. Hiemenz et. 4384—Four-room flat; oo (2) bey bath, fur- pet By Co., 614 Chestnut WEST BELLE PL., 4203—2d-story front room, with board, for 2. (2) WEST BELLE PL., 4258--First-class room board; $5 week; phone Delmar 2609. WEST PINE BI... 3732—Elegant c’ean Soamaiiine place; excellent table; front and side rooms. (1) WEST BELLE PL., 42602—Large front room and board; all conveniences; terms reasonable. Lin- dell 19382, WEST PINE BL., 3804—Two e rooms, excellent: table; phone; private family; reasonable WHITTIER §8T., ié_Newb furnished rooms, with board; private family; modern conventences; gentlemen or couples; reasonable. (3) and a legantly furnished ae (8) WEST BERLLE PL., 4324—Seven rooms; newly decorated; »porcelain bath: $40; open. WEST BELLE PL.. 4157A—Newly papered 7-room flat; owner. 5023A Wells ar. (2) ‘FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words. 20 PINE ST., 2923—Furnished house, 8 rooms; couple will board in part payment. mote _ Ad. WwW 188, Bist) , 4 “ure raluable rs 5 sche hiehie anaes civale conered: eh. (1) ST ae OH SG or ie $6000 worth stock in manufacturing under the laws ees KUSINESS CHANOR— be munefactured from Su Wie atu oe sone | a ee "Weiter ee "Waren wt tt STOCK Seen tnenepannetay 4 you Jos are fee mee Suaniees FOR SALE, ATTDPNTION—We must sell in three Gays entire barroom i Li 1 Hotel; wae at i5e on the do Call at once, M. ta, 606 Lucas ay. BAKDRY—For sale i 4 | 0 ie 10. Peat. will i. i chet: sat aes Th oe 7 il 000; Ad. J 178, poet Dispate DRY G00D8—For aale, ‘stock Gry go goods fa ahont > Al opportunity. 3. go . d ington, - is: ak ng 4 ag * reuse in un ° dteve’ ant _Store and pe agene te co Poe GROCERY, ETC.—For —— grocery tlonery: cash business; on account ce _ 2819 Missour! av. HCTEL—a good be hotel business for sale: of = tel in a a ay an Toga tababftente, _ to Lee tkins, Ripley, Tenn. HOTEL—For sale, with 36 furnished with Se Se ee nished ae — HOUSF—For =e _ ; My LUNCH gain. 51 NOTION STORE—For sale cheap. 2829 Easton. mm. (1) POPCORN ROUTE—For sale, popeorn route; 40 customers; cash overs day; ays $2 per day; any _ price if sold today. uteau ay. RDSTAURANT—For 1224 N. 34 st, RESTAURANT—For sale; best beygate in town; near Peas —Wor sale, small lunchroom; bdar- et. PERSONAL. 4 rer SUNDRIES. aD -restin i rnc P yt thon free ting’ Wee DR. DENNIS, 2 Regular Mcensed lowest terms; ds DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV. recount cede eee: "Sows ¢/DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE dnintied' ab suse x wane ny ti before and during eer oe Shand Pice ee Sours 9 to cm) CHOIRS, ete Pg linn + i ee He aad os see se one ae b treatment ies ent onenry rn me. __vvitiey, 4234 LA 4. ¢, vans av. a Liadell 2577. (5) PRIVATE diseases q eured; medi nished; one Wentent ~ yg A Room & ee te . (16) oe Oth st. LICE D sanitarium for ladies; confine a ay specialist for female complaints: experience; seclusion; trained nurses . week and up; ton cars. 2816 Accomac st. MRS. iu URPHY, poeety — ladies, call or write. “— M,,, Foon = ss MRS. A. — ROEDER : la- dies ca om receives Franklin ay, ; licensed. RPHY, midwife; ~ wae hy ai on § in work; “indleg, | ¢ Phone MBB, —y MARY MU cases call or write. Mrs. Warance and Madge Grayme. es rfect Pree ~- ion; H ec gerd” pvtectscclaions ail or wees Yooh $150 takes possession. 212 N. RESTAURANT —For eale, restaurant; bangain ; worth $700; $350 if taken at once; oT health. Ad. © 8, Post- Dispatch. “et tok te sale; ms a tion; sopedtie Union Station 1 Market, 50c on the 1; nn saa hotel and local tra reason, going a SALOON—PFor — — saloon in South St. Louis: selling barrel of beer daily; $700; no sents. Ad E 67, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. ALL “kinds of carpenter work; reasonable. Du Dubier, 2410 Whittier «t.. Bell phone Lindell 1990. ) LODGING HOUSE Wtd.— house or small hotel; state price. Ad. cé -Diepatch. MRS. ANNIE NEWLAND. Confinements; trained nursing; nt accommo- dations; olin if nate only —— t table, secluded, need mbere fe om A yentunens ed ae motherly with al prees satis eal cx ; confidential. faction ras A Olive —— ing MRS. M. Sai 1016 N. Jefferson av., "Fecelves nts a a ; work part pay. ‘LI- ce physicians). aa BRIDGES. licensed anenday doctor: . .. a gc, he Av an . WORLD’S FAIR BUILDINGS AND MATERIAL FOR SALE. eS 14 Words, 20¢ OLD ROOFS made good ¢ leaks in any roof. Standifet 4042 Easton ar. - (8) SALOON Witd.—State price and. rent. Post-Dispatch. KODAKERS We develop films and plates for Qe dozen; ve- lox prints at 4c each; best work. JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive et. (6) TO EXCHANGE, atop all “ou “é "Paint. Co., Ad. B ia, mean ae eee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words. 20c. BARN—Large brick barn, 8 stalls, carriage room. 4858 Delmar bl. (2 WASHINGTON - AV.., sooty furnished oo froat and Fg. 8 a amily. SHINGTON AV., 3544—Single or en suite; priv- bath; also large front alceve room. (1) WASHINGTON AV., 8328—2d-story front room, for one or two; very neat and cool; bath; reasonable. 2d- (8) PLAZA HOTEL, 3127 LOCUST Nicely situated; outside roome; bath, bell sery- ico, large front veranda. excellent table; s er lan; *7 single; couples $12; ; single $8. Dinners 6 to 8 Sunday 19 to 2 : $4 week; table board. (8) WASHINGTON AV., 1627—Two nice, clean con- necting rooms for light housekeeping, $3. WASHINGTON AYV., 2812—Neatly furnished rooms in private family; sanitary conditions pane. ‘ WASLIINGTON AYV., 1418—Two connecting fur- nished rooms for housekeeping; also nicely fur- nished front room. WASHINGTUN AYV., 2915-—2d-floor; 38 large rooms; southern exposure; all conveniences; adults; references. (2) WASHINGTON AV., 32090-—-Large 2d-story front room, furnished; southern exposure; ail a veniences; vacant ist. ()) WASHINGTON AV., @50i—Fine rooms, single or doub'te; for gents or couple; reasonable. Kin- loch D 1272. ' (1) WESTMINSTER PL., 4259—Clean and newly fur- nished rooms; all “conveniences; phone steer 21d2 L. { P ARK Bae Wain Ay. $1.50 week tp; meals 20c up; t 86 private baths; steam heat, baths; safe, new brick: finest view of ae HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words. 2c. FLAT Wtd.—3 or room flat; bath, gas; $20. Ad. E %, Post-Dispatch, FLAT i -weonsane fiat. _ Hamilton Hotel. ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman, music teacher, over 30 years’ experience, will pay = instructions, vocal or inatrumental; good re §20 Beaumont. ROOM Wtd.—Large ed room in ‘good neighborhood; east of Grand av. Ad. L., 3502 Frankhn ay. rae city. $15 to Apply to steward, ST 2806-——-Newly decorated rooms for St... housekeep'ng ; gas stove, hot bath; $38 weekly. LOCUST ST., 2816-—Nicely furnished, large south- “ @rn “exposed room; terms $10; everything first- fame: Tics AV., $330—Handsomely furnished 1 3d floor front room ; southern exposure; $4 week ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. _14 Words, 10¢. BARIMER AV.. eet—Sicely furnished with or without board; modern; convenient to ' Washington University and Woman's 2 gar Bidg.; reasonable. ( Le 8 AY., 82254large front reom, Sets fur- wd for housekeeping; gas, bath; fine location. PELL AV., 8511—Aleove front room; southern ex- posure ; all conveniences; breakfast optional. (3) DOAS AV., 3429—Room rent free for taking care of sinall house for short time. Call after 6 p. m. BENTON ST., 1204--Furnished rooms and board; private family. \S3 AV,. $489A—Well-furnished, bright, clean- kept rooms; good locality; first-class home, (2) for la- CHOUTEAU AYV., 1784-eBoard and room, a) dies; only those employed need apply. AS AV., 2818%—One ors two rooms for house- keeping ; aiso hall room; sonable. Lo pe AV., 8020-—Two a furnished ms, for light housekeeping; all conveniences; ao rooms. (2) wees 418—-Nice, clean rooms, §1 to §1. 50 1Sc to 25c dally. PTON AV., 1120 N.—Newly furnished rooms OF modern conveniences; meals if desired; tai 1 large; OOOK AV., 4142—-Two good airy rooms; good beard. COOK 9656—Board and room in wereees other rooms: TB co gg foe and a 0 ROOM AND SOLED Wtd.—Neat young gent de- Hebert; $5. Ad, © 8, Post-Dispatch FURNISHED HOUSE—T-room furnished house #40. H. M. conveniences. H. J. Korte, 2626 N. 2ist st. - Kin- (2) 14 Words. 20¢ _ fine plano;. janttor: m ROOMMATE. wed. aie nice young A tee 14 Words, 2c. 5 Oe | Jaay em em- _ ployed; references exchanged. 0, Post-Dispate roomers; between 16th and 23d and Madison and 14 Words. 20c HOUSES—-Edgebrook; two new 8-room houses: all FURNISHED FLATS FOR wench DELMAR BL. " §242A—BSecond- floor ‘flat; 7 rooms; odern. furnished room ON AV., 8078—Nice! private ~— or gentleman; elegant local y; AV. 4628-4710 (Mammoth th good board Inn)— . (6) +10-—Nicely furuished rooms; .» 3601—Two rooms for house- ; water ad oe, (2 ST., 1800--Newly furnished rooms for only. (3) | BneissiPri AY., 1718—h t room, southern tm gentiemen or light housekeeping; eS & ‘ { a Park me MORGAN &ST.. 17T81—Large front room for light . boutekeeping; gas and bath. LN Paagi ST... 1013 Furnished rooms for hovse- ap c#:.¢4? Newly furnished and devorat- a eeping “ yy ms S3ia_One or two connecting rooma, Seasbneniats gas range, toca , 2728—PFurnished front’ connecting tiemen or, housekeeping; gas, bath; 4 owe iY. ee very: eer AN 8T., 2800—Two or three connecting » rec. - and-story front rooms, furnished complete for AY, «50A—Nicely turalahes ai ae . So N «Nicely furn'ehed rooms. (1) ‘ — Sextaalietient DELMAR BL., 3820—Nicely furniehed second-floor front reom; "also other rooms; excellent vane DELMAR BL. sa04— Bieantly rurnisbea two et ‘three young eroxcelient sponge a ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By vate family: stare terms and locality. sires room and board; private family; no other SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Florissant rd.; June 1; Shockley. loch ©2026. —— a ere © x ~ ee oe apartment; l before 3 p. m pce AV.., 8500—Elegantly and newly fur- nished 5-room flat: steam hea VERNON AYV.. Sa Dering. samen nicely fur- fur- nished 5-room fiat: bath furnished: _ @ FLOORS—1, 2 or 8 floors, elevator service and stenm heat; specially adapted for light mfg. or sample rooms. Menter & Rosenbloom Co., 417 Washington av. (8) JEFFERSON AY., 2801 S.—Barber shop; rent rea- sonable. (2) MORGAN ST., 1913—Stable for 4 horses and 2 wagons; under cover; cheap. _ PINE S$T., 1128—28 rooms: 2 | bathrooms; elegant condition ; rent low. Call on Alfred Scannell, 1180 Pine st. (2) STABLE AND [LOT—Room for 14 horses or more} eonvenient location. Apply 2221 &t. Charles. (1) § —1i18th, near Olive, smal] store, suitable for _ fruit or shop. Apply drug store, 1801 Olive. THIRD ST., 9 and 14 S.—Warehouse or store; 1500 square feet floor space; $75 -_ moath: J de square foot per annum. S. 84 otha. WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words, OFFICE SPACE Wtd.By aretteman Oriel Bldg. f ae ATTORNEYS AT LAW. * 14 Words, 20c. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 613 Pine st., 2d floor, conducts a general lew business: divorces, dam- age suits and otber litigation; advice free. 6 LEGAL matters generally; papers drawn ‘and ‘eer- tified; practice all courts. 411 Olive, room 400A. _(8) CLAIMS of all kinds collected everywhere on percentage. Missouri Collection Agency, 617 Cen- tury bldy. (8 are " nny | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words. 20c. A NEW stere, new goods, latest styles; clothing, Sample shoes, hats and gents’ furnishings; 50c on the $1. Sam Gerdon, 511 Franklin. (8) BRICK, ETC.—For sale, 1,000,000 brick; building material of all kinds; 10th and ©’ Fallon. L. Kennah & Son. (3) DESK—For sale, 5-foot roller con walnut desk. 718 Waiawright -Bldg. ELECTRIC FANS—All kinds of A. ©. and D.C. ceiling und desk fans, oa up. ‘W. F. Ghiselin ©., 821 Chestnut. 18387. (8) JOISTS. ETC.—For sale. joists, ows, doors, on 10th and O'Fallon st. a _ Kennah & Son. (3) LUMBEK—For saie; every “dimension. all No. 1; sash, door, skylight, patent lath. guttering, ~. Jerusalem concession, south of Machinery ind World's Fair. 8} RECIPKS—For sale or excoange, 100° different re- cipes; all reliable. O. Scott, box 247, Tren- _ ton, , (8) RESTAURANT OUTFIT—For sale. restaurant out- fit, erg ohates, tables, kitchen ware. ice 28, ranges, etc. For particulars ad. L. Buller, ‘808 Delmar bl. nen studding, flooring, DELMAR BL.. 5185~—Flegant rooms, handsomely vec with bath and phone; if table is not satisf , your money re ; ¢gome out of the oe oy nd dust of ok town. (i) HADS AV. 2624—Hlegantly furnished room and board; private EADS AY., yi 1 rooms, bath ning; cow forts; iad able; furnace; KINNEY AV., 4246—Nice $3.30; pl nice yi -~ yy or 2 connecting front strictly modern; home phone. (4) WEST BELLE PL., 4403—3-room semen flat; _ bath, ee screens; southern exposure VIOTOR ST., 2805—Two rooms; Sischen, bath and laundry; and coal ranges; reasonable to couple wi children or pets. Ee a ee _ GOUNTRY BOARD. ; prey ty tien: Bulery, FENNEY AV... “hret-clase bon egg gentleman mo or a lg em : FRANCIS 8ST., ee) furnished rooms, with re; reasonable. ladies employed; $3 and Se eae eecond-sto tad GRAND AV,, 1205 ~~ {205 -N,—Niecely story front room: excellent board. (5) Mareus and ; aleo hall ; petvate family; aS Fu 4007T— rooms ; all mod- PE table; references. 3508—Call and see roonw, with | week; veniences. (8) VISIT or — The Woodland ome, Aillisboro, a. before making arrangements for the ~~ SUBURBAN BOARD. 20¢c. “Wanted, “tn te fam noomM AND BOARD “meet priva tac Ia — cars. or a adress 808 Freeburg av., ~— SUMMER RESORTS, © a 14 Words, 200. FURNISHED HOME—At —— in ROOFS COVERED with ‘‘Oulver’’ roofing are better and LS guaranteed; drop us a card or telephone A2026 or Main 1914, and our represen. tative will call and cheerful give you esti- mate. Asbestos Mfg. and Roofing Co. (3a SUIT. ETC.—For sale, one new black broadcloth suit, one skirt and bust form. Dressmaker,. 107 N, i0th at. (2) TANKS— For sale. one i88-bbi. galvanised steel k, $58; also one — steel tank, $22. Ad. eg 9 Post-Dispate (2) MIs 18 ABOUT ROOFS never auy painting or coat- ing of any kind. It's laid on to stay on year oo Be - — worth while. } Seeqvering over shingles Paint and Roof Gement ‘Welbe as eall ed informa- National Mastic Roofing Co , Edwanrde- (9) TA For sale, a lot of wooden ferent sises: lass condition: reasonab prices. John Mberli. 2812 Lyon st. (Al) ANY HONORABLE PERSON WHO wishes to possess that most racti tanks; dif- le OAMERA, ETOC.—For sale or nge, 4x5 cam- era and complete outfit; “ales snare drum and i 8 printing press. What have you? N SOTURIGBILES W td.—Double spindle drill and lathes, new or second hand, for automobiles, any style. Ad. B O04. Poat- Dispatch. (1) ee HORSES. atid VEHICLES FARM ‘TEAM Wta. —To trade for farm team, fur- niture 4-room figt; fat for rent. 4354 Finney. (3) HORSE Wtd.—Good surrey horse; must be tle and city broke. Apply Goldman, 1104 Olive. COB Wtd.—bStylish cob: Dass be gentle and sound. _ Ad, W 2, Post-Dispate (1) WAGON Wtd.—To a _ Stake wagon. 811 8. 234 st or Gale. ALWAYS ON Ie ids gral T™ to 100 head of mules, draft, driving ged a h Wagons of all kinds, ol a can try horses before buying; must resented: cash or easy payments. If 1515 N. Broadway apd 4472 Series BUGGY, BHTC.—For sale, good s buggy, oe 8 park wagon, $50. Call Bay ; bargain. er st. BUGGIES, ETC.—B gm. heavy double reys, ert. eee. ‘baer patohor is Seen iaundey ea ising } are seg jrock spring & stake Gan ms weost s28: wil sel for $00. 2008 St. Cowles TP pel Cag Ch Mark" aston, fine young gentle horse. 8012 —— or sale, oe For sale, 1 big work horse and 1 de- livery horse; must sell; cheap. 2421 8S. 8d st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, wagon and haul- ing; also runabout and harness. Apply 512 Washington av. or 1212 Monroe st. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, two horses, spring wa- on, double harness; suitable for delivery. 1948 N. Broadway. MATERIALS Fi FROM WORLD'S FAIR le Eg ol abso 8D -_—_ atari Die souve FOR SALE. and mat- =. ETC.—For —~ trees. Victor st. iron bed, Bruseels rug, 9x12; cheap. BEDS, ETC.—For sale, brass ehiffoniers, tables rd, din tension table, hall tree, pretty p f parlor furniture, rockers, leather couch, shale, other usehold goods; pretty patterne fn rugs, ains, upright piano, etc.; ene low; must he _ Vall day or evening. cas av. +5) BHI ROOM ser, HTO,—for — bedroom set, dresser, iron folding bed, “davespert, range; cheap. 1704 8 llth. (28) OARPE , sale, car load of misfit car- ts, rugs, lincleums and furniture; left for torage; will sell at any price. 1406 Franklip. (4) FURNITURE—For sale, elegant bedroom suit; quarter-sawed oak. 52314 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, in good con- tion. 14388 N. Park pl. FUF.NITURE—For sale, furniture, bedroom set heater, refrigerator, two irom beds; must sell lst. 85382 Lawton av. HOUSEHOLD eicesie es | “oot sale, peontites new d, > -- & eabinet, buffet, hall chiffoniers and toilet tab . In mahogany maple, ony birc band’ oak, ai ° ner taralvanes wil wi * te a low me: ree months. 4616 3 Laclede av. 8) arama ram a asia, wardrobe, iron Ht. Home table and ch = brass beds, Comfort (1) BAN _= oo rer range, gas range. ll at 2238 a ay. gts RUGS, ETC.—For sa rugs, § Brusse kantintge aaa, ver ; 2 ls " men Frenk = heating ere kitehen cabin, icebox and other pe. 2722% ize 9x12 feet. STOVER, ETO.—For sale, TABLE, ETC,—For sale, Sat extension table, half dozen chairs. gs a pao cabinet ; _ very reasonable. WATER HPATER—For sale, a Waisas gas water heater, Be condition; will put up for purchas- er, 8140 Oliye. " PLAT—For sale, FURNISHED ; $100; flat for rent. 4354 | roome; all ney av. bay horse, sound, city broke, HORSE.—For sale, 26386 La- suitable for stofm buggy or delivery. fayette ay. ee SEWING MACHINES. HORSE, ETC.—Handsome, gentle femily horse, blooded bay, very fine surrey and hae ; sell reasonable; settle estate. Dr. Morton, 1424 Lo cust st. gr gy BRTC,.—For sale, team big work horses $109; team stout “- pares, $115; two ponies, buggy and barness, coal wagon, double harness bargains. 2730 Morgan. < on es <

Page 12

NAST PONT AE eR Reco “MONDAY—ST LOUIS POST-UIS t - - >> - e , WATER AND ~ MEDICINE ESCAPE ST CHARLES, LID Sale of Every Other Article For- bidden in County and Town and Only One, a Liveryman, Dis- obeyed. ! MAY STOP STREET CARS AND TELEPHONES NEXT Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and To- bacco Tabooed—Theater Goers Regaled Themselves at Hydrant Around the Corner. Admiral! *Togo’s achievement Sunday in annihilating Rojestvensky’s fleet does not compare with that of Sheriff O. P. Hines of St. Charles County, who, on the same day, suspemded nearly everything but the breathing of citizens in his jurisdiction un- der his strict enforcement of the Sunday closing law. The city and County of St. Charlegr Mo., had the tightest ‘“‘li@’’ In all the Union. Thirsty souls could not even buy “soft’’ drinks in a drug store, and users of to- barco who had neglected to lay in a sup- ply Saturday ‘were compelled to go without the solace of nicotine until Monday. No ice was allowed to be delivered and even ice cream for Sunday’s dinner was placed on Sheriff Hines’ index expurgatorius. No meat or provisions could be smuggled into the beleaguered St. Charles garrison. In the absence of other supplies for the mortal bodies of the population of S8t. Charles, people could buy medicines at the drug stores, but medicines only, and the erstwhile cheerful fizzing of soda water fountains was stilled as effectually as if the fountains had been infernal machines intended to blow up the temples of law. Milk, however, was allowed to be deliv- ered Sunday morning, Sheriff Hines being a friend of the babies, and, as a conse quence, St. Charles infants were about the only souls in St. Charles that did not have to forego their accustomed liquid refresh- ment. Save for the cheerful rattle of the milk wagons, however, the streets of St. Charles were a desolation of loneliness. With the exception of churches, ‘drug stores and restaurants, the Postoffice was about the only place in St. Charlies where the “open door’ policy prevailed Sunday, and the Postoffice was kept open for one hour only. To make abstention of St. Charles people complete, Sheriff Hines prohibited the sale of Sunday newspapers, but the ingenuity of the local newsdealer tem- pered this poignant deprivation. The postoffice being open from 10 to ll a. m.,’ the St. Charles newsdealer wrapped and addressed Sunday newspapers to ‘their steady customers and-mailed them in time for delivery during that hour, thus Tellev- ing somewhat the strain of a truly dread- ful situation. No Lid on Hydrant. Because the Supreme Court has de- cided that theatrical entertainments and baseball do not come under the ban of the Sunday-closing law, Sheriff Hines permitted the St. Charles Opera House. and the ball yark to open Sunday. Between the acts at the former, many kiln-dry patrons of the drama went out to a hydrant around the corner and wet their parched throats, but this was the best they could do. Sheriff Hines cogitated. over the advisa- bility of closing the telephone exchange, but refrained from doing so because he could not fully make up his mind whether or not telephoning was a Sunday neces- sity. lie also permitted the ‘tAll Saints’’ street car line—the St. Louls and.St. Charles— to run, but says that next Sunday he may decide to stop the cars in the middle of the St. Charles bridge, where- his wer begins, and that the telephone exchange may also have to close. There was one alleged violation of the Sunday-closing law within Sheriff Hines domain. It is charged that E. C. Nehls, a liveryman of St. Charles, kept his place open and served his customers who wanted to take a Sunday drive or horseback ride. His case wll be. reported fo the 8t. Charles grand jury, and Sheriff , Hines says that, no matter whether the jury con- victs or not, he will continue to.make ar- rests for violations of ‘the law. M.e sheriff of St. Charles County de- clares that he is not striving to bring the Sunday closing law into disrepute. Last Wednesday he received a notification from Gov. Folk, he says, requesting him to en- force the law, and he is merely complying with that request. He was apprehensive, he says, that if he left any of its provisions unenforced he would be held responsible and, therefore, he insisted upon absdlute obedience to the law in its every detail. He informed all interests comcerned, he says, Saturday, that he proposed to en- force the law, and it was seen that he meant business. oe $18.85, Atlanta and Return. Master Plumbers’ Association Meeting. Via Illinois Central and Nasanrville, Chat- tanooga & St. Louis, June 4 and 5, re- turning June 15. “ Ss ee — al . “68 py . ’ ;" . a Cetra s TONIGHT ee en ee ONLY WAY.” —— _ a ee _ —— ae ame lee Ee rm rr re eee se CH LE EE EE eS ee ee pen ew + . > - ee ee ee et OE ee CO Nee ates at -) wetetert 4 a - epee: LA OR Sy A i COE tl ee mi all, eal aan, cae tiny ae _™ and every night, the famous MIDNIGHT SPECIAL = FOR CAGO will carry a dining car, Midnight Luncheon. Just the thing after the theater. This matchless train leaves St. Louis at 11:50 P. M., (ready for occupancy at 10:30 P. M.) and arrives Chicago at 8:05 A.M. Breakfast served in Dining Oar before reaching Chicago. Three other daily trains leave St. Louis at 9:04 A. M., 12:02 Noon and 9:00 P. M., each one of them carrying equipment in the way of Chair Cars, Parlor Care, Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and Buffet-Library- Observation Cars, which are best adapted to their particular schedules. Ticket Offices: Sixth and Olive Sts. and Union Station. serving an appetizing ’ , N — ST.LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. | “FOURTH: & LOCUST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 10,000,000 3, INTERFST/ ON: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 2*/, INTEREST ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS U nique Scenes U nder the Lid in St. Louis, Where Thirsty App etites Were Quenched by Those “Who Knew" = | - 7 -~ — Pass Through Areaway and Up Flight of Stairs to Room for Your Bottled Beer, or Be Served in Rambling Yard Behind Screen and Under Canopy. ‘ . Pree PPO? eh gry OF, . — et *eet* ea w* > oleor* . raid o% ewete® f - ee > . “ oe 4 ”, ean SPOTS ee . *ee e%s * « es ee **« ee “eet ** A crowd of men gathered on the pave- ment on the south side of Wash street just west of Seventh street at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Most of them were workingmen and nearly all were of foreign tongue. They were laughing and ges- ticulating, and the suspicion was strong that these men after their week of toil, were not being denied, on their day of rest, the beer from which they were wont to gain comfort during the week. At frequent intervals some of the crowd would leave and disappear in an area way on the south side of Wash street and others would come out of this area way. . Two strangers observed the actions of the crowd for some time. Presently a tall, Slender man, with a blond and curling mustache, and wearing a white apron, ap- peared. He thlked with the crowd, and ever and anon one or more of the crowd would depart and disappear in the area way. ‘As the man with the apron drew away one of the strangers approached him. The white aproned man paused and lis- ‘ened. ‘Tg there not some place here where one can get a bottle of beer?’ the stranger inquired. The white aproned individual looked rather hard at the strangers and mur- mured that he did not know. But the manner in which he hesitated and appeared to invite furfher conversation prompted the strangers to become more earnest in their quest. White Apron nodded his head and said: “Go upstairs and you can get it. “Rut how do we get upstairs? The door here is locked,” indicating the door that bore the legend “‘entrance to saloon.”’ Drinking Beer From Bottles. “Follow me,’’ replied White Agron. and he disappeared in an area way, the second door west of the saloon entrance. The strangers followed. They walked south in the area way for perhaps 25 feet. Then they turned east and walked to a flight of stairs that led to a room over the room ad- joining the saloon on the south. In this room were, perhaps, a dozen men. Many of them were drinking beer from bottles. “Can we get a bottle of beer?’’ one of the strangers jnquired. The men’who were drinking made no re- sponse, and looked toward a man who fol- lowed the strangers into the room. This man wore a pink carnation in his button- hole. “IT am sorry, gentlemen,” he said, ‘but I cannot accommodate you. You are not my boarders, you see. If you had been boarding with mé for two years then I would give you the beer. But this was all bought yesterday, and I cannot sell any.”’ One of the crowd held a bottle in his hand, the cap of which had just been re- moved. ‘Here's a bottle,’”’ he said. have mine.”’ An offer to pay for the beer was deolined. And again the man with the carnation apologized for his inability to serve further refreshment. The strangers started away, and had proceeded not far west on Wash street when a noise attracted them, and looking back, the man with tHe white apron was seen beckoning vigorously. The strangers retraced their steps. The white apron dis- appeared in the areaway. The strangers followed the apron. Inside the rambling yard it was no place to be seen. But the man with the carnation was standing on the first Step leading to the room where the single bottle had been given. “What has become of our friend?” asked one_of the strangers. P “Oh, are you a friend of his?. Well, that is all right.-He is upstairs. and he will help you out. Just sit down there,’’ and the man with the carnation pointed to a cor- ner in the yard shielded from vies, ‘and with a temporary canopy covering the ta- ble. The table was just back of a lunch room at the rear of the s@loon. ‘ In a moment the white-aproned Individ- ual walked down stairs with several bot- tles In his arm. “He bought these yesterday,” explained the man wearing the carnation, “and he can fix you up. “T Give You the Beer,” “I give you the beer.’ said the white- aproned man. “You drink with me,” join- ing the strangers at the table. One of. the strangers produced a coin — handed it to the man who served em. “I give you the beer,”’ he sali, “and you ve me this. But “the beer is only 15 cents, Be po cen, a i en t that he cou eep the change he evinced his appreciation by into the lunch room and prod more bottles. ‘‘Here,"’ -he ante. “I give you these. They you.” The strangers talked on and Inqui expect to and the white-aproned man said that they would taken care of. “ | The strangers were . Post-Dispatch re. porters and the beer was dispensed within exactly one block of the Fourth Dietrict Police Station, at Seventh and Carr streets, WOMAN ESCAPES CELL BECAUSE CHILD IS ILL. Because of the illhess of her child, Mrs. Fila Burgmam wife of John Burgman of “You can ba aie as eles SS eg Be Ie Re tr ite ek, FC ne See rr : , P aa 7 —— ——— for alleged violations of the Sunday clos- ing law. Three arrests were made in the Fourth District, William Simon, conduct- ing a saloon at 1524 O’Fallon street, with his bartender, Fred Steigmeyer;. Agrusa Franck, a porter at the saloon of Ghio Paneschi of 917 North Seventh street. Bad- ward Georger of 1300 South Third street was arrested for alleged violations in the Third District. In the Fourth District the arrest of Fred Miller, conducting a saloon at 3635 North Twenty-fifth street, was made In the Eighth District, John J. Burk of 2738 Chouteau avenue was arrested. Two saloon keepers were taken into cu$- tody by the police of the Ninth District, Sarge agent 4 2200 Biddle street, and eter Carroll, who owns a dramsh 2300 Wash street. thay BEER SOLD TO VISITORS AT MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. The lid was not on Sunday at Meramec Highlands where 6000 pleasure seekers were supplied with all the liquid refreshments a desired. The sale of beer and other liquors was advertised all over the pavilion at the summer resort and 11 waiters were kept busy filling so age e manager of the pavilion said sheriff of St. Louls County had not isan fered and would not interfere with him; that it was generally understood al] sum- mer gardens in the county would be al- lowed to keep the lid off. “JIM” CRONIN KEEPS OPEN HOUSE IN COURTROOM. Justice of the Peace “‘Jim’’ Cronin kept open house at his courtroom, the rerit of which is paid by the city, on Clark avenue opposite the Four Courts, Sunday, and cases of bottled beer were disposed of in what seemed to be a celebration of Judge Moore's “anti-lid’’ decision in the Seébold case Saturday. Saturday afternoon, following Judge Moore's ruling, a bie automobile delivery wagon of a brewery drew up in front if the court and a large quantity of bottled beer In cases was delivered to that temple 0? justice. Sunday morning the Cronin courtroom was open,and remained open nearly all day thereafter. Justice Cronin acted as host of Denetuateatenasiaaenemminemeneamaeatee WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 8 Barbers’ Hair Clipper uaranteed— Regular. price $1.00—this 49 week only Vebows C . LAWN MOWER BARGAIN Philadelphia Lawn Mowers as Fol- lowst 10-inch, $3.90. Regular price, $5.50 12-inch, 4.50. Regular price, $6.50 14-inch, 5.10. Regular price, $7.50 16-inch, 5.70. Regular price, $8.50 18-{nch, 6.30. Regular price, $9.50 For other WEEKLY BARGAINS see our show windows. SCHROETER BROS, HARDWARE CO., 809 and 811 N. Fourth St, Near Morgan bly- to those who calledd upon him and thereby relieving many a “thirst’’ due to Excise Commissioner Mulvihill’s enforce- ment of the Sunday closing law. Cronin was seen Monday by a Post-Dis- patch reporter and said that some repair work was being done in his courtroom Sunday and that he had ordered a few cases of beer sent there, as the room would have to be kept, open anyway for the wall paperers to do their work. Color Printing. The Greeley Printery of S8t. Louis has the best facilities for this class lof work. Applicable to hangers, posters, covers, mailing cards, labels, wrappers. Phone Main 409% or B2168 to be shown. COUNT KILLED IN DUEL. Austrian Noble Fights Commoner and Loses His Life. BUDAPEST, May 29.—Count Stefan Keg- levitch was killed today by Karl Hencz of the People’s party in a duel fought with swords. The meeting was the outcome of a heated dispute in the Chamber of Dep- uties. Kegilevitch, who was wounded in the region of the heart, died almost im- mediately. 7 Se $5000 REWARD Will be paid for the recovery of the three pear-shaped diamonds, weighing 14 se 12? Bs and 143, carats, respec- tively, taken from Tif- fany Co. since April 25, 1995, and $5000 Additional Reward For the arrest and con- viction of the thief. Send all information © to Stephen O’Brien, Chief of Detectives, Police Headquarters, New York City. TIFFANY & CO. . UNION SQUARE, - NEW YORK -~ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1$5,300,000. WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT the occasion, dispensing the beer hospita- Men’s and Youths’ | _ , Fine Hand- © * oS? 7 . emt. F ttn Pe APO OSS on an + . bd — = = . - eh eetinn ig ae ee : : — - : - ee. *? ° 7 : ae | - ~~. that no one who needs to pur. chase this spring can afford to ignore. Hundreds of Suits made for higher “grades, but bought way below the regular line at $14.75. All the new fabries and colors—single and double t . lin- ings and trimmings of a supe- rior order—all sizes, regulars, stouts and slims. See them . displayed in the windows) saeicaiatanes rane = ge — ,«e gy . ~~ . TheMODEL Seventh and /ashington Av. “Your Money's Worth | or Money Back.” — —_ Sa cmanseaoemmmmmmncititinti AMUSEMENTS. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC: * THE.* ALPS * Will open for the season on Saturday, June 3, with an orchestra of of Mr. John Lund, one of the fore ors A light music, every evering from 7:30 to 11:80. Matinees Saturday and 34 y musical poreiies win be presomnes a the season. One of the chief re . - class cafe, conducted along hew lines at moderate prices. Admission, cents, i ding the ae wes “Trip yy hn, ie Children, when po poye® | aduits, lt, Re gee F pee . Ss proposed to ma home of music entertainment Louis, ant in that spirit we assure a hospitable welcome for our patrons. as A DOLLAR CONCERT FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. eta YOU’LL BE SURPRISED! . ‘ P. 5.—Applicat tot concessions should be made at once to Wm. H. Hughes, 221 Wainwright Building. Kinloch A! r pectfully, JAMES J, and ROBERT P. sSTRINE, Managers. : PP ; . 5 Odeon or The Alps. : ar HIGHLANDS BIG PLACE ON THIS WEEK. Decora yf IMPERIAL ONLY pen =| EQREST ‘Evenings 15¢. 25¢, 85¢, 0c. THE Tolstol’s Great Play of Russia RESURRECTION 2te—MATINEE TODAY—25e¢ ER GOO Next Sunday Mat.—The tterfl or Moths. to “ School picnics at Forest Park Ca ee “3 * - School, DELMAR GARDEN Ene ees “THE GIRL FROM PARIS” 65—In Company—65 Matinee Saturday—25 Cents. Monday, June Sth—‘‘THE ROUNDERS.” Seats on sale at Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive St. SUBURBAN GARDEN eK~ THIS WEEK~ SWEET SIXTEEN ENTIRE CHANGE OF SPECIALTIES Week Mats. 10c—Any Seat. A lady's -!' NWEXT SUNDAY—Funny Me Vandeventer and Natural Bridge Read BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. e. EMPIRE ADMISSION (Including Grand Stand), ne CONCER TxD bancrne vest rvemme| MEMORIAL HANDICAP, Illustrated Songs by Manbattan Quartet. ee 6124 EASTON AVENUE. Tuesday, May 30. ca Direct Car Lines—Suburban, Olive and Easton Av. Fe | CO EB OESner ars’ || UNION TRACK: STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENGE || *ssxr!, nose ead end, vate Am | oP mi from foot of Olive. 1] six OR MORE RACES DAILY Phones,_Bell, Main 1264" Kinloch A106, Contests by High-Class Horses: WILDERMAN GOAL. eae AMERICAN RACING AS Busses will meet BEST FOR DOMESTIC USE. MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL CO., vey = WEST END : Kiniech 8B 667. Bel! Main 681, baa HEIGHTS STOCK G0, DOCTOR BILL. * CONVENIENCE, PRICED THE STANDARD LINES OF AMERICA IN © s - d oe “a. a > "4 Pes a, . =e . > . , " eeeee erect ene + am eee ereeerre re SIX RACES DAILY : “ : ft R a in - mae J . : : ; ag ’ bed : ’ 2 7 — : owe hae : re oi + * na G b i : : = ¢ K 4 tals 4 4 ¥ . ul Pa 5 ¥. x Bek, S18 TO BE CONSIDERED @ FF - inane Ienaieetin eee arate OE FON cn dine Gl FE. yt by a