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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
8
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1- SATURDAY ST. LOUIS PGJST-DISPATCH JUME II, 189S. 8 OUFFTS PURE GONE HOME TO WAIT YEAR. r-; i MftY HOW SAY MASS, ENGINEER IH THE NAVY THIS WOMAN LAWYER WILL NOT PRACTICE. wife -mBw jCN rfF I 1 1 FOURTEEN YOUNG MEN ORDAINED TO PRIFSTHOOD AT KENRICK SEMINARY.

SERVICES HELD IN THE CHAPEL. Degrees Conferred by Bishop Glennon of Kansas City In th Absence of Archbishop Kain. A laffre audience, composed of vlsitlns clergymen and the friends and relatives of the graduates, was present Saturday morn- in at the impressive commencement exer- ses nf the Kenriek IMoceasan seminary at Casa avenue. TVio. o.rvl-es were 1 lhe services were.

held in the chapel. Rev. J. J. Glennon.

Bishop of Kan- eas City, celebrated the mass and con- erred the decrees. Archbishop J. J. Kain was to haw performed this office, but he 1 was calied away from the city for attend ance at the Golden Jubilee of the Visitation Convent in Kichmond, Ya. The others who took part In the exercises were Rev.

F. V. Nufient, President of the university, as archdeacon of the mass; Rev. .1 M.i uno Professor of Philosophy in the seminary, as notary, and Rev. William Musson, C.

as master of ceremonies. After mass the degree of Reverend was conferred upon 14 graduates who were ele- I vated to the priesthood. They are as fol- lows: John J. McLaughlin. St.

Joseph: Joseph F. Mulvihiil. St. Louis; Theophilus T. Pudlow-ski, St.

Iyouis; Fred Peters. St. Louis; Conrad A. ISrockmeier. St.

Louis; Henry Hai-sel, St. Louis; William A. Kotte, St. Louis; Christopher F. Bell.

Alton, Joseph A. Collins. St. Louis; Mithias Ruemmele, Dubuque, Joseph H. Hageman, Dubuque; Martin B.

Murray. Dubuque, and Sylvester Greimel. Natchez. Miss. The degree of toneure was conferred upon the following, who have parsed through a one-year course In the seminary: T.

J. Lloyd, H. C. Petri, Thomas V. O'Reilly, C.

E. Einig. G. L. Fugel, F.

J. Holweek and J. J. Godfrey, Sr. Louis diocese; M.

J. Simon, Alton diocese; William Ludwig, La Crosse diocese- J. V. Keyes, Kansas City diocese; IJ. F.

Duggan, Belleville diocese; W. J. Quinn, Davenport diocese; J. P. Lynch, Dallas diocese; A Boneamn Sit T.oni It iQ.

aKrirtf C. 1 Ttnukalh 'st i st limiitalb. Louis; H. A. Iouis; H- Kabr gt.

Lollis: A. j. StPr rv, -c ngel, villi, ifuuooue, u. osirn- kSo Territ0ry' William Mu- of uhncme. has not reached the r(Vin thn Vy.u" hood conferred upon him 22 years and 10 months his ordination will not take place until July 2.

when he will be ordained at tne rancisean- Church in this citv. Arrangements have been made for a number of the graduates to celebrate their first masses at various ehurches Sundav. Rev. Mr. Muivihill will sav his first mass at St.

Mary Orphans' Home. Fifteenth and Clark avenue, at 10:30 o'clock- St. Cas-imer's Church, Eighth and Mullanphy streets, will be the scene of Rev Mr Pud-lowski first mass; Rev. Mr. Collins will preside at the Holy Xame Church in North St.

Louis: Rev. Mr. Hqssel will at SS Peter and Paul's at 8 o'clock, and! Rev. Mr. Kotte will hold a solemn high! mass at nVlnci, in o.

will leave Saturday 'evening for St. Jnsenh Mo wV.r- hold mass Sundav In the Mr Peters will en In hi hnma V-i' v' Mo' I celebrate ir ris, jf a The other as" Rev Mr. Brockmeyer. Ulianolis, Til. Rev-Mr.

Bell. New Douglas. Rev Mr Ruemmels, New Vienna, Io Rev IO': ReV- Gry-mel. Amonp the visitors present a the oriina-tion Satiirdav wore Rpv. Dr.

Barnwell, r. IVrryvilIe. u-hn mua tu n.tro, fr th3 nr'iination; Rev. P. F.

Brookmever St. Inccnfs Chapel at Florsant. TO ACCOMMODATE THE CORPSE. A Hanging Is Advanced Three Hours, So It Might Catch a Train. WHARTON, June II.

Frank Martin was har.ged here yesterday at 11 o'clock for his part In the murder of the Crocker family. It was originally Intended to have are in he otri to start eouia i saw ana ihev A thev "for desk was for felt a years at 2o; chivalry might suggest IS and none wou.d say that Misn Milligan has seen more summers than two and twenty. "I am in no sense of the word a new woman, she said, with emphtisis on tne adjective. "i (p, r.ot be.ieve tne tune naa Even. St.

Louis diocese; G. Fick and E. F. come for a woman to succeed as a pleader 1 salliand. St.

Louis diocese, and S. J. Schaaf, te court. i Indian Territory. 'There is no reason why a woman witn 1 Th( following- were candidates for minor the proper education could not conduct an orficrs.

gilbert Leavenworth; O. T. o.lue practice, a.s well as a man providing 1 S)psenAr st. Louls; Adolph Domann, Leav-her mind be of suflicient cauber In the tirst M. P.

O'Connor, La Crosse P. B. Crane. St. Louis: A.

Witreer. St. iivn BAPTIST- Iter. YV. V.

Boyd. Morning. "Fl-avers." Hlf-T IK P.f'II OF IiniST (Sclpntistl-Morn- "TLe f-f Je.u." UltsT HRISTIAN- llff. F. O.

Finnc.n. Morn- evenins. nerri -e. SFl'OMl 1-ItKSHVTKItJAS Rer. S.

J. MtoSIb. -riling "II. TST I'liKSItY TKiil IteT F. L.

FeriMi. riiiiijr si-rvh-e, fvi-niii. I'NKiN MISSH -Key. .1 M. Stnltl.

Morning c-rtlrr; evening. Th ppnterostal I hurrh." IMMAMl-L KAITIST-Kpt. A. A. Konilrirk.

Murnliic. "Tiie luty;" evening ktv1i-. c. A. Ontral Uranrh Sunday at rlal service fur the late J.jtin T.

Barrie. niiMi liritcii Missn in -iter. j. r. Aflernm.n.

3:3. "The of the Spirit." KVniAL HoME iF P.KS.T MISSION -Sort. UansuiarMi. Bible readinj; at a o'tiov-k liy Mr. M.

Se IMoN M. N. Iji.ek. Mnrnlne. fhtair-en's I'ay; eveaing.

seriuoo by Iter. 11. MARK'S I.t'TIIKUAV-ReT. Dr. Rholes.

"Aiiralmui Intereeiiins fur Soilum;" even- f.rvie I.I.F. Al KNIT I'UFSRYTEIUAN-Rrt. Henry "thi.dreu'a eveuiDtf. iiVIiK PARK rnNUECATIONAL Iter. Dr.

i- Mommub. rliililren'B lav; eTenlng, "The Gos- ef KIKY MKMORFAL PRKSRY'TERIAN Iter. V.i;kir. Muruinu, "t'hililren's flay Exercise;" evening er Ire. I'liriK II OF MVINF HI'MANITY Swe-' Hev.

c. F.hy. Murninc. "The Spirit the liun I.AFAYKTTK PARK PRKSRYTKRIAX- ReT. I'uhaer.

M-riiiiii(, "Seuie Lesseus Frou i-rTie. I.IM'KI.L AVKNTF. M. K. Rev.

W. W. Kine. day Berviee; eTenics. "The i.f IhMriiix." PII.fJKIM "1 ATIONAI ReT.

M. MeruiiiK. "t'iiildreu's Iay;" evening. "Uur Ke.mi.in to the Truth." FIKST roNOUKUATIONAIReT. Glh-8 will eoni'uet service; evening sennun Rev.

J. H. TNTIt.U. Rev. A.

F. fair. Miirnlns. 'The Heallzlns Power of taltb; even- "I'nknywu I'auits." SKcnM CHillsTI A Uev. Rrnce YVelverton.

Murnlns. "A Keinarknhle Andieuee;" evening. Astonishing lectriue." FIFTH CHRISTIAN Uev. W. F.

Hama'nn. Murnine. "Iiees ('hiiHtianltv Satisfy?" evening, ather of the Faithful." roMI'ToN 1 1 ILL. t'HAPEL (Presbyterianl Rev. o.

eanians. M. lining. "What Wiit Tiiuu:" veniiu. "Neeesjiity Faith." IFL.MAK AVFME It A PTIST-Rev.

fr. J. T. J.unst.n. "Workers Together With iel eveniijET.

eiiiliir'u'ft service. I'lioK AVKNT F. rUKSRYTKltlAX Ke. M. G.

Mi-rning. "The Power of the Holy eveiiinc. IT.e Work of the Holy Spirit." AVKNTF. PRBsp.YTF.UlAN Rev. Miiriin.

Morning. "The Christian Life Progressive;" evening. "Christian Mora.ity." WASIIINCTON" ANL COMPTON PKESRYTKU-IAN-Rer. Frank W. Sneetl.

Morning, communion rvice; evening, children's (lay services. GunliE AYKNTK M. E. Rev. H.

A. Jones. Morning. "Christ ami the Children;" evening, ChiMr. -u's Iiay entertainment by Sunday-school.

VI MAM" F.I, CONGKF.GATIONAL Rev. W. N. y. Morning.

"The Hero of tiie New Testa- nietit;" evenir.g. "The Mero of the old Testament." COMPTON IIII.I. GlMiRBlATlilNAHlcv. I. Morning.

"Children's I'ny;" evening, "Towar.l a World-Triumph. Shall it He O'lrV" CoNCUF.GATloNAI. 1 Tit RCH OF T1IK COVKN-A NT Uev. Th.a,. T.

Holnay. Morning, "ihnsl's to tiie Peliever;" evening, "At the Cot ef tiie Salvation Army Notes. fieri Market street Fnsign Throckmorton In the tliorr.i-.g on "Whnl It Means to a I-veiling. "The Man Who Went to Hell Asleep," not. Martin.

i'i'JT Market street Knslgn Klerstead. Evening, "Wl Not Like Their Way." 111 avenue-Morning niceiiiigs; evn- "The Reason ti- Man iiid Reach hv Knsigti anil Mrs I.uriistriivv. llirnillT at 2 o'clock in "Why Religious Notes. Rev. Ir.

C. S. Sargent will upend Jnly and August in the F-ast. Father Ityme of St. has taken charge of it -w mission in Coluntiua.

St. AiuhonCs School and festival will be he'd June at C.ncor.lla Purk. The Yin. ei. i rcL-iilar nivH'tlnir tf tbp German.

St. Sc iciy Ill-id 12. Uev. TiiihtT of St. Xavior's tb uxh rs tiie cUurt-h bq outing last Muii- t.

It. Winchester of Christ Clmrch, TtniL, hrts bofii to the rectorship ihr iuin'h vt the A ensiuli. Ut. .1. KK iiP hR bffn tendere-l a rail to Th( (lf tIiP NorIh rrt.shTIeriao churoh.

11,1 ir. uk lllac6 Cluin-h. this city, June 'SS and Ar. Kain Is in Wheeling. His ft rare will he nUmt two weeks, on the Stb of July he! opens the Suinnier Schtml.

Kenrh Sanetnry Selr-ty will hold lta next meet- i ue T.ies.l.-ty. June 14, at a oVIwk in the after- in the iiarlor of the Kenrlek S4-nilnary. Th Salvation Army has purchased aeren of laud near Mentor, a few mi lea east of Cleveland, he property is to he used as a colonization fa rin All who are oipressed with sickness er pin are invito. 1 to attend the nightly meeting. the Full c.spel Nevvstead avenue aud North Market Hot.

Pr. John Mathews of Centenary Church returue-i last week fr Ceorgctown. where he articipateil In the eoruuienirenient exercises of Ih Southwestern I'nlvvrslty. I I i Young Couple Fram Illiopolis, Twice Refused a MarTlage License. Two hearts that wanted to beat as on still doin? separate duty, and Cupid 1 tears.

ILalph Marsh, a BturJy. Bun-bumed country boy, and Mlsa Annie Austin. h'lrsfynfr, timid, dimpled rural lassie, walked intoihe marriage license office at the Courthouse Friday afternoon and asked that they Riven the documentary permission to we1. "Where do you live? Inquired the d.s-pens. of Mies, meanwhile the le over to liett rmlne for himself the all important question of ace.

"We are from liiiopohs. that in Sangamon County." repil. the youth. 'She's 18 and 1 am-I-I in only 30. t.it ami Birott? and we want OW- as to get as early a in life as possible." fJ- jiv a av as the disappointing fact i i-nimir nilllile ne inace.i iPtnup n- DO po aui no a.

sweetheart for confirmation of the statement that he was to take care of her. ann mat sue anteu 10 nm.ry nuie lady lost her timidity when she their fond dream aoout to oe uispeiii-ii. JomtU eaei iy in uer eemai i pleadings. It was all to no purpose and went away. few hours later the couple appeared In Clayton and applied for a license.

Again were refused the coveted paper, for Matsh said, although he mipht have passed '21 he would not tell a lie, even for an additional year's bliss. They said they would go back home and wait until time destroyed the barriers in their path to happiness. BACK ON THE FORCE AGAIN. Sergfc McDonough, Who Was Dis missed, Turns Up as a Patrolman, James McDonough, who was a police ser geant until a year ago, when he was dls-missed from the force, has been reinstated with the rank of patrolman, and Is doing work in the Sixth District. Although the reinstatement of McDonough made several davs afro, the fact did not become public until McDonough appeared duty.

His reinstatement is causing much comment liv reason of the circum stances under which he was dismissed. It was shown that McDonough. who had been a sergeant, hud suppressed from the police department important information re lating to thf murder of William Ilfke at Twenty-third and Chestnut str. ets by Frank illianis. a negro musician, sergt.

McDonough witnessed the murder, but said nothing about It. Two or three days elapsed before the truth was disclosed, and meanwhile the sergeant remained silent. His explanation was that he was out of his pre cinct when he witnessed the murder, and he that he could not afford to say anything about the affair, a it would reveal his neg lect ot duty. Gn this showing the hoard dismissed Mc Donough with the understanding that he was not eligible to re-lnstatement. JAIL HAS PLENTY OF ROOM.

Population Decreased by Removal of Men to Jeferson City. Chief Deputy Sheriff Troll went to Jefferson City Saturday morning, having In charge, the following penitentiary prisoners Fred grand larceny, three years; Fred Gentles, embezzlement, two yeare; Frank Bresnahan, burglary, two years; Henry Scott, attempted burglary and lar ceny, two years; Theodore and Henry otto, assault to rob, two years each; Thos. Smith, burglary, 10 Dennis Collins, grand larceny, two years; Henry Briggs, grand larceny, two years: Thomas Garnty. burglary, two years; Alex Bass, burglary, rive years, and Charles Nolle, attempted robbery, two years. This exodus reduces the jail population to lad.

which is less than has been recorded for long while. The mo-! notable prisoners removed were Fred C. I'rfer. former confidential clerk for the Holland Jewelry and Fred G-intges, 1 1.1.. O.n.

io. aiei i iui a i riage Co. I rfer stole several thousand dollars' worth of jewelry by systematic proees it is alleged, and (jentjes was found guilty of embezzling $.,000. GUESTS OF MOOLAH TEMPLE. Many Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Are Spending the Day Hero.

More than 3n0 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine nrrived In St. Louis Saturday morning from where the Imperial Council Is to be heal "Wednesday and Thursday. The Shriners were met at the nlon Sta- vvrv.l, -r a basil KAllroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through 1 1- lieu V. i pieepei, imu tuy umn line.

TEACHER FROM NEW YORK. School Eoard Will Prcbably Import an Instructress for Cooking1 Classes. The school Board Is rxnecte to 1111 the position 01 llisiriu ivi ine couKlllg Htliooi to be ta at the Columbia School In Sopt-mber with. an experienced (earhcr from .1... Pratt in New York.

The posi- year. Miss Llsbeth M. wii: pay i.lfe'.t.-r. 1 n. I Assistant at tiryan St 'liool will probably be made assistant Initial, to'r.

at. ilnry of $7'. It probable tliat the Instructor of the Maiiii.ii Training School will be secured fioin Chicago. Tee -nance Committee of the Board it is bought will reccommend that the new ksoii hind be located at Madison and Htgan streets. worrr arid aai'e'T whiten the hslr too 'a It with IMIlKFH MAIlt BALSAM.

JliM'l lhe cure for corns, 15 cu. PERSONAL MENTION. H. V- Ball. Kansas City, Is at the St.

Njii'ius'Kahn. Montrose, at the ''sani'p. Jones. Is at the 1 itVe.l, Cleveland. Is at the Plant- eTl' Gifchell, St.

Joseph, Mo, Is at the Flaa tors' Win. (fil m. Parsons, Is at the Southern. A. Mi r.

Omaha. la at the Soutbern. F. M'-Nl'l. Ann Arbor.

la at the Southern. I Uraeg. Atlanta, It at the La- A. Foster, Lincoln, Is at the La clede. .1..

n. rr. i I I I I I I 1 I I lew i FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL It Stimulates the Circulation. It Tones up the Life. It elves Life and Health.

It Imparts It Is Prescribed by Physicians It has been f'opular for years. It is sold universally. Send for pamphlet, DUFFFY MALT WHISKEY Rochester, N. Y. Men Cured Forever.

I l' Nm ammtt without wrtttmm fci" coaieat 29 raara a MiitourL Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT never falls In curing; all BLOOD DISEASES and diseases caused by EARLY INDISCRETIONS. If you are weak, nervous, discouraged; distrustful and melancholy; pimpies on the face, sunken eyes, bashful looks; deposit In urine: poor memory; ulcers; bone pains; back weak: palpitation of heart: dreams and losses at night; parts undeveloped; or lr you lacK tne strengtn ana vignr or 8. A. Touton of Prospect street, 3 A- v-irveiinu, kj. h)d, urn i consulted Drs.

Kennedy and Kergan, at the request of frlnrls. I had little hope of being cured, as other specialists had failed. Their New Method Treatment Is simply marvelous In cases of sexual weakness. B' lf-abus had made a wreck of me and I often contemplated suicide. Two month' treatment cured me entirely.

Weakly missions Ceased, Varicocele disappeared, and I became strong and vigorous. I gained sixteen pounds weight. I heartily recommend Drs. Kennedy Kergan'e New Method Treatment." WE TREAT AND CURE SYPHIL IS, GLEET, SELF-ABUSE, VARICOCELE. EMISSIONS, STRICT-1'RE rNNATVRAL DISCHARGES.

OL-UTViT. i FSrt 1 AND BLADDER DISEASES. Beware of quacks and Incompetent doctors. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOK9 3 FREE.

Call or write for question 9 DianR Tor i-iome treatment. io cure, do pay. Cure guaranteed. Drs. Kennedy Kergan, 614 PINE ST.

(Next Globe-Democrat, ST. LOUIS. MO. Office hours: I a. m.

to p. m.i Sun days io to in a. tn. ana to p. m.

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. Marriage of Miss Delia Millam and Mr. Edwin Mumford. i Leua niinmiu oi nue was married at 8 o'clock Wednesday tvening to Mr Edwin Mumford, Kev. Dr.

p.thvtrlan Church per- 1 COjUiuti a. iiic forming the ceremony. The wedding was followed by a dinner, to which Just 25 guests wer Invited. I'pon its conclusion Mr. and Mra Mumford left for a two weeks' tour it the East.

A delightful moonlight wheeling party was given Saturday evening. June 4. by Mr. and Mrs. John William Brewer of the South Side.

After a pleasant run through Cotnp-ton Heights. Tower Grove I'ark and vicinity an elegant supper was rved by Mrs. Brewer, and upon Its conclusion the young people Indulged in music, and dancing until a late hour. Among those In the party were Amona- the nartv ,1 rlalluurHer iviauuen. viro-c uii-nni.

came Anl itutsm M.rs tlcormt Fuget. Ld Cox, Poland Hughes and Charles Jonem. SOCIKTY USSIP Oen. Madison Mllb-r R. C.

will give a progressive euchre nt the residence of Mr. Madison Miiier. 3wC J'age boulevard, Friday. June 17. at 2 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Manion have returned from a short visit to Cairo.

111. Mr Joseph Welner and Miss Welncr sail June 3o Kurone, to be gone till Octolx-r. Miss Weiner will continue her musical studies abroad Miss Annie Davis of Kentucky Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. D.

L. Parker. Miss Nelue Kerrnish and Iter nephew, Mr. I James; H. Kelly of Webster Groves, leave abortlv for Flncland.

to pass the summer. Miss I-ram es Allison it eunesoaj i-t Boston, to pass two month with her friend. Miss Nevln. Mrs. C.

Waverly Daniel of Austin. is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Hostetter.

Mrs. 1auI F. Rinkel and son. Louis left Monday, to gone four months in Mrs. Austin J.

Pe-akey has returned ti her home. In St. Marys, after a vjt to relatives In Only 25 hours ntid 5 minutei from St. Loula to Denver via the Mlasourt Pacific Hallway. DIPLOMAS FOR TWELVE.

Graduating Exercises of the Higa School Girls' Literary Society. At the graduating eierclses cf lhe. High School Girls' Literary held in lhe High School Auditorium night, diplomas ere awarded by Mr. Bryan to ll.a fepowing voting ladle' Mle-es Pearl Dytr. Ida N.

Bertha Allard. Iiu-a Burt Antoinette Kathertn Iteeaert. Cthel 1ong. Klixab'tti I Sml! Ii Florence Cooper. Jul.

a Irien. er- I trude K-tt an.i F.mrna Mer. The sjdetr numbers 70 menti-ra. TTTTVTAM h. THOMSON, OF ST.

LOUIS HAS PASSED HIS EXAMINATION. A PROMINENT CITIZENS SCN. Just About to Graduate From Cornell University and Will Go ti His New Duties at Once. WJlllam II. Thomson, Jr.

II. Thomson, of Bank. h.LS puss-d a Mi-' -for engineer in Cie Vnlted State, Navy. It-end will graduate a in-from Cornell n.v. cy Yo'ing Th'-m the Kxammit ir Iloari a m.

ri's ina: ion of the -i 1 -r k. i before yn iv 1 tri lr. Yard ten davs aid ment his Mrs. Thomson an i --r 1 Fusan finished a oour-e rv lUite- just IV i WILLIAM H. THOMSON.

P. high honors. loft N. Saturday 1 -ition ex.l'cis-s. his brilliant to attend the Corn-i: gra- Mr Thomsun is proud young sun tind is food account of himself in lie "ncle Sam.

"I em a trifle diaproinl'-d "as I expected to fiimincr. Yet I glad to has made an nt Kast. He graduated from School four yea rs a-a. an 1 his studies at York Citv. He was so in the navy that I n.ivj-refuse his earnest ren'iest.

will five a of said for that i i ti Training purs. p. 1 -c. in to enlist he hear: -in who is his country." man should be prou i ot willing and anxious to serv, i I'i' IS ASTONISHING HOW THE 4.1 call for Clothes mad? to measure Keeps 1 -up in our Custom Departip.cn.. mere K.d reasons, however.

We are told over and over again that our cel. lection of Summer Fabrics is the best in the city. While other tailoring houses in town lack for business we are having a rush of orders. MILLS AVFRILL. Broidway and Pine.

BANK CLERK DIRECTORS. i. a 11 1 Result of the Association Annual Election of Officers. The St. Iiuis Bp.pk a rks Association chosen the falloAing Eugene Karst of 5:.

c'onal Bank: F. Falkenhainer of St. l.i 'lis N.itiorial Batik; in. itniaei sti il ink Commerce; J. G.

Sc'mili-r of Third Bank: H. It. of Merchants- Laclede NnttoTia! 1 la ikl I-'. S. laaipi-r; P.

Pickett of State P. 1 11 A chanlcs' Bank; W. C. Vc 1 nd of Boat- mens Hank; r. A.

eia ii Bank Hug- German if Herman of Fourth of State Savings Institution. g-trujitees were: Batik; F. W. National Bank: .1. il.

Bank; T. A. manager of St. Le 'learlng Hmiw; J. N'i.

Wi mi Louis National Bank. IMirlna the past year 'he paid death claims of of Capt. George Dean, Mr. Pelts. State iraham.

Merch-i tits -I. a During the coming ir si: w-lll be given, to ha nu the privilege of s.aeiati.m his MEASLES EPIDEMIC. Kpid Spread Ot the in the Tower Grove Dis'rict. Pr. J.

H. Simon Fays there is an cpHemlc ct meal's In the Tow. Grove district-which has reached serious proportions. The i doctor Is himself recovering fern an attack of the disease, an 1 sa vs there is hardly a house on the road in which there is not i re or more cas-s. The doctors out there have been pt buy th past several w.cks atteniing the nf-flicted children, i n.i notably that of Dr.

Sitn.oi. ii.tuiis have 'er. .1. FELL FRO rf 1 BUGGY. Mr.

F. O. Savvype Severely Bruised While Gettinrr Out of a Cart. F. O.

Sanarr, of t'V F. O. Sawyer paper cart In front jv tti. avenue. Fr lay i i-h' 1.

and head heav i'v h.m'ii-.! i 'a. He ns ci ri. I 1 1. 'i to have serp.us'.v i. xamlnatii.n no t.irnt'.y flounced him otnv 1 his etU.e S.it.l-oiy tic! rrorn Kr.ir.ki.n r'kii-g h.i.-k sti nig a n-! bought ar, but priysi Li'i 1.

1 le was INJURED BY A SEE-SAW. little Ollin Hurt Iniernally While ct Piny. Kocrt'a-r. the liitle daughter cf the rroprtetor of rta as se riously hurt by log eaw at her home Fr: i -vv "i fium a 1 en'l tide was on one ei I of ve-saw with ber sister. Ann wmi- Katie lnnian was on the oth, Katie 1am, od off while was in the- air n.d toe Ii f.

11 h.av.- Iv to the ground 1 la li -t and appreaends she Is Injur. il treated her 1 internally. Play Grounds for School Children A movement. 1 el 1 in- Pirerrors Greene 'out in he S. hool I rd 1.

card to al ow the iik ey rb.i iren I lay tors cite tl.e cxami ie famous la c- i tie a Kimri ti I a. a puy round. Ferguson to Be Disincorporated. The petition circulate st for o- niai jwn o. rd by tine- a third c-f reauire-i miml.or SMi lnr.

M. Mi i Y. I 4. 1:1 I A. ST.

iuz I I I I ef 1 "An "The F. M. .1. I 1 I i M. i la i his 'of I i I i i a l.i tw heirs Hank; a 11.

National Hank. ontt-ria. mucins "'er w- 1 have ls. I I the I I But I do not intend to apply my Knowi- 1 edge in that way. I studied merely for the dgo in that way.

1 studied merely for the leli-gratiln-ation which, the possession of egal learning would bring, and to prepare tnyselt tor uitel ic 1 "en th' a woman, "It mav se should have who hil Mr to the bar er, who has been adimlttu to tne nai. tie 1 felt 1 would like it. and in that regard 1 far exceeded my own and his expecta tions. I worktd consist-ntly during the term of vears, and averaged ix hours a day at siu.lv. I never wearied of the work; on the contrary I found it exceedingly interesting and was aiwavs happv at my books." liss Miliisan is the daughter of Henry Ci.

Milligan. who is appro.iriaK ly pro id iif her iam.iy me at 2Tj3 St. incent avenue. traveling expenses. Bishop Keener now receives They are for iife and can choose their own place of atM.ie.

So. while they are itinerants, thojr families are stationary. They meet in May of each year and agree among themselves uiK.n a plau of episcopal visitation, and each Is in churge of a certain number of con mis. over which he is to preside at the annual sesslm and maintain episcopal oversight for one year. Any general conference may Increase the number of Bishops according to Its own judgment.

To the General Coiifen-uce the Bishops are fur i-crma! ami official conduct. The Kr'v. Willinm Shnrt of St, Peter's Kpliropal (lutr ii is T.ry much inifrcsted ami had culls'i-d his iMinproat ion In the ami nuhle wnrk of I ro-vitlimr lueniis wiier-'I'y the wurkiiti: of the city in ay le a hie to mm rid f-w days in the Hummer at a Pinnli ot in tht- fount ry- Mr. has loaned the land, which tfeautifiillv situate! the Kiver. uimn whl it i iiroiMtseil iuiiiie.iiati-ly jtlich four 'iari: lents.

nne hji.n-l and tiity tirN ran le carrd f.r durinir the summer and two wf-cks j'liowed each at an exp--Dse of 1 rn a week. It is ahili.te'.y and all will he wei.vtmrd. This rest is he -alled "The (ilenrt Hnd the idea, althcuph new here, Iihs hern Tiifoie treat Siic ess in many of the Kastern eii It will indeed be a hiessinK to lie ixifiP tri will he- cl rtn iitiu.lnto roaf lit I lic-t ithfnl siiirr.iUiijlMK'- fur liitlu nlillo frum the heat and hard work of their rlty lives. Il liopl that nutnv will assist In this work and that the pp -ri es he plan flffvrdn will advHnfac tf. Miss Sklr.ker, who is so well known, of St.

Stephen's will take charge v-f tiie A DAY OFF AT FERN GLEN. Annual Picnic of the Wholesale Grocers' and Manufacturers' Association. tion. and The Manufa ann on the hers of Satur-. eight i iubilee Band accompanied them.

There ate 13 even's on the athletic programme and a number of handsome prizes have been bought for the winners. The committee is composed of O. M. hmidt. chairman; L.

J. I k. Charles c.i'.dehaus. W. bchweppe.

Kd Haase. J. Anderson, David Fritz Ooe-bel. John C. Meeks, Al Smith, John Bill-h gs, John Kii shan.

Max I- ritz. John llen-neiierger. Iiuis Landau and J. P. The following are on the amusement Wallace IcCfrgo chairman; Herbert Kaler.

Dick Gunn il.iam A. W'i in VJn.rlic lion rv. um, C.eorge Manewal Ld Sjchioeman to. T. Honig, II.

H. crittendea and Adrian de Jiong. t-m If the Post-Dispatch were not the great cturers' Association is holding i picnic and outing at Fern G'en Missouri Pat me road. The mom- the association left at 8 o'clock lav morning on a special train of lay morn.li, on a spe iai train or 3 full band, Scott 8 singers and the Lutlo Pickaninny i I Miss Cora D. Milligan is one of the class to graduate at the St.

Louis Law School after a two years' course at the institution. June 6 has been selected as commencement day, and until then the names of the successful ones will not be known. Miss Milligan Is the only woman in the class of 5S and she and Miss Daisy Barber, attorney-at-iaw, will be the only feminine disciples of Blackstone in St. Ix-uis. While Miss Milligan has studied law to the exclusion of all else for two years, 1 and will unquestionably receive a diploma.

she does not propose to practice. "I studied to broaden my mind," she said to the Post-Dispatch, not to become an attorney." YVhat every woman and every man, too, for that matter, will want to know about th-'s interesting miss cannot be stated, for when asked her age she laughi.igiy insisted that it should be guessed. "No woman will teil her age. you know, she said, "and even a two years' course in taw does not alter a woman mind inquishing her unques- the extent of re tione.l r-'irht 10 keen her age a sicret." An experienced guesser would place her vears ago. Rev.

TT. B. Bates Is pastor. There will he a meeting of the deacons and the eiders at the ebnreh next Wednesday evening. The Self-Culture Spiritual Society of Jeff-rson Bull is about to change its name and I organ.

zed as a church. Prof. N. F. Peck is the prospective pastor.

Prof. Peek is said to he one of the ahlest lecturers on the spiritual platform. The Park Baptist Church will celebrate Its Children's Hay on June IS with a picnic at Carondeiet Park. The Men's Missionary S.ielety of this ehur. h.

the only one of the kind in the city, will hold Its annual meeting June lo. The Gospel Wagon will leave I nton Mission Sunday afternoon at o'elo-k. A meeting wall be held at eighteenth and Market stnets o'clock: at r.rondwav an. I Mark, street at 4 at Twelfth street and Fraukau avehue at o'clock. A good programme of floral exerrisfs and children's singing has prepared for Sunday at Suinliiy ait the Second llaptist uurea.

iue children of the church will Tlsit the hospita.s throughout the city aud distribute flo-vers among the sick. The first camp meeting In St. Louts will Wf held at Twentv-tirst street and Washington avenue mi-der the auspices of the Holiness Ass elation, beginning Julv 5 and ending July I he "jemt-is of fie will meet at 14..2 Franklin avenue Monday night to complete arrangements for the camp. Special services have been arranged for Sunday at the Iifaveite Park Presbyterian Church. Fifty children of 'the Masonic Home will constitute the ehoir The children or i iur neeted with the church will attend In a bn ly an I the following Masonic lodges have accepted invi- tall.ms to te presei.t.

last Sundav fortv-two children made their first communion at the old Koman Catholic Cathedral. Manv changes have taken place in this old hur It has been newly decorated. Thn.ugh tr.e cneri-y of Itishop Kesattl. who built the chur -h and ent to Koine many years ago. it obtained from I ope Gregory VII.

special Indulgences. The Central Home of Heat Mission have cotn-iileted their new quarters on Seventh and iueets and addresses will be made during the Bumu-er months Wednesday and Sunday evenings A large Sunday school has already b.en orgauiz-1 with Mr A. Seed Superintendent. harles Victor Hansmauu will be chriatemnl Suuday evening-. rr ln.tll.1t.

Will The teachirs or ounvj iioiu ii i- VI 11 Ills. ,11 ITeshyterlan ennren or I Kvans. the of the ehur. ho.ds children service on the third Sunday of each month. A meet In of the Golden Links iuiir pia.

si of the pastor Weduesduj afternoon. It was a ve.v enJoyatuB affair. The Christian Temperance Society met at the First Congregational Church of N.hst.-r noes Wednesday afternoon. A good many were prese, tvn last suuoay nlglit the Uev. char es L.

de a very eloquent and -jrinon aU ml.iect heh.g "Dve That Cannot He Measured Vlttugh a gospel sermon. It was patriotic all ihrouth and bore upon the questions ot the day. CAV solo. -If with All Y. Jubilate Ueo:" organ The members of the choir are Mrs.

lHVis. soprano: Miss Watson, alio; Pr. Ca-npnell tenor; Mr. lUcks-m, bass, and Mr. Head, organist.

A most Important conference of members of the Jewish faith of this country and Canada. which may effect important biiu ii-huhi 'naim In that religion, was oegun me nun I Portuguese in ew ion. juue n. no-punse of this conference Is to dev.se means and adopt plans for pieventlng def-etions from th church on the paa of the young. Five thousand Invitations were sent to the piomlnent lain sters and Uvmen of the faith in tins country to aio'im this conference and take action on the qtu-sno'i Involved.

The K.mmanuel Kplscopal Church ef Old Is one of the rrnct pictures. pie and artistic churches In the vi.inltv of St. D.uls. It wan gift of our well known citizen. It.

J. Dickwoo.l. and one of the last official sets of bishop Hawks was Its dc.II-cstion There are uw over two lundred meiiihcrs and the Kev Mr. Kitchey. the pastor, has himself to his congregation by his noble- in I t'i'fCcVV(hKfUTn00n at 2 Buffalo, Milwaukee.

Grand Rapids. JUch had. promised Martin wt vJ, iriai nis remains snoui.l tie chimjed to 1 Raines County on the evening train the T'hia and leveland. en route to Dallas, Bliase Mav vine. lara ivunrii'i, crime.

He maintained a stolid IndtfTerenee St- an acceptable I j. dheffer, Vlrgie Redhcffer. Hattie Ogd' throughout. Rev. Mr.

Moore attended him. Cook-en and Messrs. Wrn. J'ssery. ne rope cut aeep into Martin neek V.

I iiarry unson, wood ta flow in a stream when Three, rooms were reserved at Union Sta- Vm. Hodenreid and Lem Cookscn. the Sheriff sprung the trap. nn tor a number of whom were accooum, ny lauies. i ne pro- Mr.

and Mrs. George Frayer of West Olive niCH A DH I IDCD gramme for Saturday afternoon and even- chaneron.d a iwrtv of votirnt peopla UlLLf rMUrtli. ing includes visits to the Fair Grounds I Ttittrajhiv evening. I races and Columbia Theater. i.r,,r7.t Centenary Church gave a straw-atmetis H.rrV festival Tltupulay evening, the proceeds of entertainment going to the re-carpeting sod furnishing of the church roocis.

jPT Stephen Creen. dean of St. Mary Ca-h-Iral. MemiM. wlio is visiting his family at 122s Hamilton avenue, will preach at I'lmr-eh tiie Vs.tMislon Suiuiav iiioru-uc.

IK' nit: I'dii-i liiia t-u aa itMwn iivi tiifxn? iua. such a showins as this: T.VsS Room and ACTCD TUC DDIWPrOO Board, Houses and Flats ads were printed! AT I til II1L rnlliUtoo. hange In the hour of execution was made. -M ga ni irtm made no stattment while on the gallows, but is said to have previou Col. John D.

Morrissey, Onie a Million aire, Dies Penniless ia Colorado. LEADV1LLE, June 11. Col. John -iorrmsey, one ci tno pioneers or Colo- rado, at one tine one of the richest men In the West, and whose association ith "Dia mond Jo" Reynolds, will be remember, died suddenly in this city yesterday from dropsy. Mr.

Marri-ssey made and lost for tunes in Colorado in the early days, and bis fortune spent at Sheepshead llav where he owned and raced a line string where he owned and raced fine otrinu- of norses. mt. was about yoai.s of aKP. jie leaves a divorced wife and daughter in Denver. Morris', during height of his career In Chicago and New York, was worth over He da re 'one and without funds to burv him.

rtivorced wile will look after the re- I I Creditors of Princess Louise Propose to Prosecute. LONDON, June 11. A special dispatch from Vienna says the creditors of Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg, wife of Prince Philip, who la accused of forging the signature of Crown Printx-ss Stephanie to the) extent of 2,000,000, are bringing action against her ia an attempt to recover the money. I The Vienna correspondent of the linden Dallv Chronicle telegraphed to his paper on Mav 10 as follows: liuise of Saxe- oburg was conveyed to a private a.syium last night. The princess, tun is a riaiigntt of King Icpold of Belgium, had passed thu bist few weeks with Lieut, von Ma tachicb-Kegllnch.

at his castle near Croatia. In the meantime her debts grew to millions of florins, and bills Ixaring the alleged forged signature of the At :UJui.hcfJi Stepnanie came Into circulation." TWO SUDDEN TRAGEDIES. A Murder and a Lynching Within Fifteen Minutes In Texas. WXIMAR, June 11 George Washington, a negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Lee "Wall. The negro Jerked away from the officer, and shot and killed him.

He then Attempted to escape, but was quiikiy captured by citizens. A crowd of 600 had gathered in the in. ai- me and at once took charge of whom they hnged to an electric lirit pole, where the body still dangl-a. The whole tragedy was enacted lu fUletn minutes. Concert at the Cottage.

A oncert will be given by Fritch'a Band "The Ccttage" In Forest Park. Satur- mnr-. 1 lr An lntereaung prograrrjne has been arranged. i aue a iuu coniession or his nart in i)ia i I was eelehrated last Sunday at the Southern Methodist of Kirkwixjd. The rhunn Was no o' am, yi t.f- even-lses consisted of redtatlons and rtie primary cias or tne vv ssnington ann otup- tla lr graduating eierdses at 7:30 o'clock Sunday v.

iiing 'ii is will take the place of the usual scr i. Tie' Pa'-v. F. Potter was Installed as rector of Once K-aisiopul last Sunday, r.ishop Tuttie en. i.ite.i A reception was tendered Mr.

and Mrs. l'oiwr l.y the Indies of the parish at the of Mrs. l.ast..n. Tne chi'tlren and niembers'of the riymonth Church give picnic Saturday, 11. at Chest -rtleid Park, 27 miles out on the i road.

The triln leaves I nion Station at Seia o'diK-k Hint morning. 1 lie vtorinn Church Grrves was l-utit years ago. the present church aN.ut five I onarpen Ycur Purify a -j Vltali-e Your- Blood. Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparill.i and begin to take it TODAY, and realize the great It lI-f, Th.i irlUUQ ood's Sarsaparilla a i ai Atne Greatest Medicine.

All drugg' lists. mm Uncle Sam iVfW MkmM Amsnrj's It Greatest MM Medicine. RMVlSlfS --3 imxm mm nss of character and his for Kinmanuel hnrch lie Is one of four delegates recently to sttend the General episcopal at WUhlngton. The missionary societies of th Washington find Comi.fon Avenue Presbyterian Chu-ih (h stut forcigni held their meeting Thursday nciniiig A me' Interesting tall: was given t.v Pr Kb mlng. who Is on her way to Phofy.

China; a so by Mr. I iTesldent of the tittt we -d B.rfir.l. Mrs i -D AVnnta during Mav: 18 ner cent more than last year and 333 mdre ads than all the other local Knglish papers combined during May of this year. Excursion for the Orphans. The 1Mb annual excursion for the orphan 1 nf Ij.iii will be e-iven bv the Freh lie Mission on the vt.

anter City of Providence Tuesday. The trip wul be to Momesano, -taiting from St. Louis at aidua. m. and r- turning at p.

m. I be Rovai is the hiqbest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes ene-tbirtf furtber tUaa any ether bread. tu.VSER Absolutely Pure imvu baking eownra vam. 6aii)S F.

W. Sneed pn-sbted. Mrs widow of the 1st pastor, is President: Mes.lsru-s Brokaw. Kojle and Weher. Vice rresl.lents.

Mrs. Is Rome Secretary: Miss Fenliy. Foreign Secretary. Mrs. Kennedv.

Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ilsrher. Treasurer of Home and Mrs. Si.ws of Foreign The Women's Baptist Missionary Focletv met the Cbnr In Klikw.svl on Wednesday. He Pr.

W. Hates la pastor of the chur. h. It was very interesting and la gely attended. Msnv letters were read and Mr.

Jrhns.n delivered i an address and a se lady lr cos tome talke.1 on the snt.1ect of mission, lu Fngllsh nd sang an aprrottrlato eong To ifflccrs of th 'mission ar: Mrs. President: I Mb. W. W. First Vl -e I'reildent Mis A.

The Most Efficient morning laxative is Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer ArerienL It cures constipation, indigestion and sick headache, and good, too." fcOc and II 00. Held by gi'j for 54 Tears. TARRANT Cbemiata, New York. UJ J- M. A Terllt.

SeiMld Bi-leat A let. Forbea. Heconllng Secretary; Mrs. J. L.ug.

orrespondlna Seeretsry; Mrs W. A. Klng.tou, Treasurer, aud Mrs. ie. J.

Kendtll, Auditor. The Methodist Kplcol Cbwcfe SVillth tia fen Itishop and one (ftlshop Keener on the supersnnnsted list. The fQersl saperintendenta of tb nburcb are ptlj (HUcsj a jeaf for liry and fouti a. is rolrifli'lf in Co-irt. olera.

A se presen qovemenl are gytunn uo nlm i.

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About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,467
Years Available:
1869-2024