St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

May "Want" Comparisons ILQU POST SPATCH The Waat Ad Count i NIGHT EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS Onfy Evening Vapef in St Louis With the Associated Preu cj Service. POST-DISPATCII printed. 62,604 4,621 More kVpVn? and 11.14Q fnrf than Republic, Times ani iYiurc Btar COMBINED. St. Louis' OSB BIO Waat Mrdlnm.

PRICE ONE CENT VOL. 65. NO. 287. ST.

LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 191320 PAGES. COOLER WITH SHOWERS TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW PENROSE TED WIFE AND HUSBAND SHE KILLED AFTER ROW OVER OTHER WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND WHO GAVE HER CLOTHES WAGE COMMISSION 'UNION TREASURER TOLD HOW CLOTHES SHORT, ENDS LIFE WEAKEN MORALS AT UNDERTAKER'S By 175 MEN SINCE THK TEMPERATURES. 8 a. 74 10 a. 6 a.

m. 71 11 a. 7 a. 71 12 Noon it n. 78 2 p.

in HI hi "I see they're This IS TwC. MOMThOF long not going to put DAY An SHOQT-i meat on the tree list." aaid Mr. W. CAKES. at the breakfast table.

"Isn't that WOMAN TO OTHER Woman Demonstrator Says Too Much Attention to Dress Makes Shallow Lives. "Local Shoud Pay Death Bene fits After Deducting Shortage," Says His Note. JAN. 1JJ TARIFF Pennsylvania Senator Testifies in 16 Years He Has Known of No Attempt Improperly to Influence Members of Congress Interested in Sugar Firm. shame!" said Mrs W.

"Now, If meat were only free it -vv i-w "fj rv would be so easy 'ONLY WAY TO AID WIFE' ADVISES LESS APPAREL to get along. Just think how nice It would be if we Man Found Dead of Carbolic never had to pay Mrs. Hallie Martin, 32, Shoots Man When, She Says, He Had Her Cornered With Knife. any butcher bills, People Would Then Improve in All Respects, Mrs. Lillian Stuart Tells Senators.

though of course Acid Poisoning in Fairground Park. other things are "IT WILL FAIL WITH DUTY OR WITHOUT' very dear, too, es pecially the fresh vegetables. I was Confronting charges of a discrepancy 1 so glad when you told me 7 ait week in his accounts as treasurer of Carriage Drivers' Local Union 406, Williai-i Pearson. E3 years old. of 4532A Cote that meat was going to be free.

Now, Senator Fall Swears Zinc Trust Representative Called on Him, but He Was THREW HER DOWN STAIRS WHEN SHE ACCUSED HIM I guess I won't get It." "Get what, my dear?" "That white leghorn hat I was going Brilliants avenue, killed himself with carbolic acid in the office of the Tock Undertaking where he worked, to buy with the money saved on butch er bills." "Neither Honest or Dis honest Lobbyist. y-L 4 i The State Senatorial Committee investigating women's wages in St. Louis digressed from the beaten path long enough Tuesday to invite Mrs. Lillian Stuart of 3643 Washington boulevard to give the Senators some pointers on dress education. For the next hour the committee was entertained by a lecture on tight lacing and its effect on women; high-heeled shoes, deformed great toes and beauty.

Stuart is a demonstrator, who makes a living by lecturing and giving InstrucUons In correct and hygienic dressing. But she gave the grave Senators a free lecture. One startling declaration which the Senators received with great satisfaction was that men had more beautiful 4tK0 Easton aveDue, Tuesday morning. John Tock Jr. found Pearson uncon Official forecast for St.

IOnla and vicinity i Clondy and pooler tonight. scious at 2:15 a. m. He died on the way with showers) Wednesday fair. By Associated Press.

Missouri Cloudy and cooler tonight, with to the city dispensary. Pearson had a wife and three WASHINGTON, June 3. Senator showers In south portion; Wednesday, sen Penrose today told the upectal Senate dren. This note was found on a desk Wife Declares Auto Salesman Gave Coat and Hat to the Other Woman, So, in Riding With; Him, She Would Be Taken for Mrs. Mar- tin She Trailed Them in Her Car.

rally fair. Committee hunting 'or "the lobby in the office: II lino la Cloudy and cooler tonight, with showers In south portion; Wednesday, gen "Take care of my body and leave my that In his 16 years experience Washington he never had known of erally fair. family all you can after the funeral ex any attempts Improperly to Influence penses are paid. Try to keep me out of the morgue. Notify Mrs.

Adelaide members of Congress. He Rave the WOMAN HIRES MAN TO and more perfect figures than women. Pearson at once. The local should pay KILL A WOUNDED BIRD This statement was brought out by a names of 175 persons who had called on him since Jan. 1 on the tariff, but declared that none "were lobbyists" In the general acceptation of the question put by Senator Greene of Kan- death ben'flt after I sas City, who asked Mrs.

Stuart why It owe on my horta- am was that male birds and sniml- w.r. 1 vn- n1 tnls the my wife and child. The lodge haa term. "It Is well known that certain In Takes Woodpecker With Broken Jaw to Dentist and Has It Chloroformed. A fashionably-attired woman, bur more beautiful and graceful than the female, and why the reverse was true In the human family.

Mrs. Ilallie B. Martin, 32 years old, shot and killod her Charles L- Martin, an automobile nalesmaji, in their homo at 1455 Kowan avenue at 8 a. m. today after a quarrel in which she accused him of heiup; attentive to another woman.

Mrs. Martin told reporters and policemen that she fired at h-r husband when he was advancing on her with a carving knife threatening to "cut her heart out." Her bullet struck Martin in the heart and he fell dead at her feet. terests have agents here," the Senator said, "and I suppose they are paid salaries. They evidently get Informa aenea with two suit cases, earned a Mrs. Stuart answered that men not tion for their organizations.

Their only had more beautiful figures, but wounded woodpecker 20 miles, over twj trolley linen, from Lebanon to Belleville, Tuesday morning nd had it work Is perfectly legitimate. I have turned roe down." Members of the Carriage Drrveri' union Tuesday said a- discrepancy In Pearson's accounts was discovered about two weeks ago. Officers of the union have not revealed the amount of the discrepancy. Maa Pound Dead From Arid la Fair-frond Park. they were more graceful than women, and that women In civilization bad merely appropriated the feathers be Hrn Mr.

Burgess for the pottery In chloroformi-d by a Bellevffle druggist. JJ. t. MRS. HALTJE B.

MAETIN. I terests here for years and Mr. Brown for the cotton people. Their work Is A young man waiting for a car In cause men had commercialized women' clothes to make money. Lebanon ahled a rock at the bird on the perfectly legitimate as far as I know, side of a telephone pole and unexpect My own opinion Is that the lobbyist Wear Fewer Clothes, She Says.

She declared also that men were get A man In whose pockets were papers edly hit it and It fell helpless at hltf is principally a thing of the past. Congressional committees pay little bearing the name and address of Ml feet. Unwilling to leave it to his fate. chael Hoffman, 1227 Laml street, was he picked It up and carried It with him ting away from the Idea of admiring girls for their clothes and were taking more Interest in the girl herself. attention to them now." I lllllll 1 I I on the car.

The woman boarded the Penrose said he was a stockholder found dead of carbolic acid poisoning In Fairground Park near the abandoned A year ago Martin saved his wife's, life when her clothing had been Ignited In a gas stove explosion. The carving knife waa found near Martin's body when neighbors and policemen entered the house. Wife Telephones to Follee. After killing her husband. Mrs.

Martin fainted, remained In a swoon an hour or more, then regained consciousness and went to the second floor, where the body lay, and telephoned to her brother, Elmer Dear, and to the police. She then fainted again and was found uncon oar at the next corner. The bird ex Clothes, she said, were responsible for cited her sympathy. She took it from the shallow life of the present day, with In the United States Sugar and Land at Garden City, Kan. "This company haa never been a success," he bear pits at 8 a.

m. Tuesday. He was apparently 55 years old. Cards and a its scandals and divorces. The time the would come, she said, when people would tlmebook Indicated that said, "even under a protective tariff, and either Is or will soon be In the LIUNi III AUIU TRUCK RIDE 10 NEW "ZOO" HOME the young man and held It all the way to Edgemont, where she changed to the Belleville car.

The bird's Jaw waa broken and there was no chance of saving Its life, but the woman carried It on to Belleville and paid druggist worked as a laborer at a plow manufacturing plant on North Broadway. wear fewer clothes, and they would be Improved both morally and physically. hands of a receiver." Senator Penrose thought that prob niAftr.ES I- MAKTITf. The people who wore the most clothes. AUTOIST WHO TRAVELED scious when policemen arrived at the ably Wlnthrop L.

Marvin of Boston she declared, had become the most immoral of the human race. to ena us sufferings. represented "the wool people" In Wash 35 MILES AN HOUR FREED Mrs. Stuart told the committee that CASE IN COURT 1 1 Ington, and Senator Reed was Insistent BEES FLY UP AND DOWN the wearing of corsets, was very detrimental to health and ought to be Ostrich Ladv Feather- ROAD HUNTING TROUBLE to learn If Marvin ever had anything to do with fixing the tariff on wool or Brown with the cotton tariff. Senator Penrose Insisted the men did nothing Lashly Dismisses Case When Constable Says No Other Vehicles Were in Road.

C. P. O'Fallon of Manchester, arrest- YEARS-ENDS WTH "But," added Senator Whitledge, would not some fat women, especially. bloom's Third, Is Placed Hope fully in Incubator. They Rout One Man and Then more than present arguments to Sen be frightful looking without corsets?" Stop the Plowing Operations of Three Farmers.

ators and Representatives and that neither had anything to do with making Jewelry, lit of money and two checks belonging to her, one for ItSO and the other for PoO. Mrs. Martin Is above the m. dlutu height and has brown and ryes, "lie diessed with great rsre, devoting much time to her hat and rel. when policemen went to the take her the I'age Boulevard Hta tlon.

Her brother, who had hurried to ti. house receiving her telephone ni sage, kissed her and said: "He brave' you be brave." she replied. have nothing to fear. Ha was taint to kill me." Hare hy Hashes. On the afternoon of April 14.

112. Mr. tin saved hte wife's life by eitlngulshlng flames which burst from the oven of a gaa stove and enveloped her while she was preparing dinner at their home. he was burned severely on the head ard shoulders and for a time It was thought her eyesight would be endangered. Her screams summoned Msrtin, wh beat out with tils hands the blsie wh cl had caught her clothes and set fire to hr hair.

T.ien he hurried to get doctor. In speaking of the Incident then. Mrs. Msrtln said she had been In eeversl accidents. Once when she was rn steamboat it sprang a leak with other passengers, was (ransferret to a barge, where she spent 4 limit a At another time she waa hurt In a street car accident.

Four years before she was Iti'ne' by flame from a coal stove. he sdij ed, however, that she bad driven automobile noo miles In a ysr with, out an accident Mrs. Martin Is known among friends as a versatile musician, per. forming on the plana, violin, aasaphon-. flute and cornet.

A $2460 VERDICT the rates of the Payne law. There is no sense in any woman be- 1 w. j. lng, admitted he may have been going ing fat. retorted Mrs.

Stuart. "If they 35 miles an hour, but argued to Pross- lived close to nature like the birds they cutlng Attorney Lashly of St. Louis would not be fat. God knew how to h. HlM A swarm of bees over on Missouri Point, across the river from Alton, flew up and down the country road Mon Senator Reed did develop on cross-examination, however, that Marvin at one time war secretary of a Joint con- make a perfect woman, but civilization, 1 cause there Is no State speed law.

day hunting for trouble. They found gresslonal committee to investigate the John Schulenburg driving along the road, but he whipped up his horses and escaped with numerous stinging Woman Finally Wins Damages From Wife of Former Landlord for Fall. merchant marine. Senator Penrose was the liveliest wit has tried to Improve upon his handiwork by deforming her feet and body. Why there Is not a woman In this country who would have a foot like the Greeks, humps on his face and hands.

ness of the morning session. Senators testified they knew of no undue Lashly nolle pressed the case after the Constable who had arrested O'Fallon said there were no other vehicles on the road at the time and he had other evidence of reckless driving except the speed at which O'Fallon was going. Jt 1 1 -( n.l The bens then located Henry and who had the finest feet in the world." Wllltam and Walter Brown, wi.ile they By means of diagrams Mrs. Stuart il were plowing, and caused their horses lustrated how the feet of the human to run away. Influences and told of their personal Interests.

The lint of 175 names which Penrose Kave the committee was made up of manufacturers, labor leaders, attorneys. Importers and others who feared they would be affected by tariff familv wpre Wr.rm..1 hv and i-asniy naa a Pent and the Brown brothers then filled some boxes with molasses and how unnatural most people walked. She of th Peace en of ni, letter Lashly had published, charging finally go; the bees safely In a hive. LET THE OSTRICHES BUILD THE BRIDGE GEORGE E. DIECKMAN.

president of the Zoological Society, is a broker accustomed to money rroblems. Here is how he figures the financial possibilities of the zoo ostriches. One ostrich lays 10 eggs a year. If all hatch there will be 12 ostriches In the zoo. Each ostrich yields HO worth of plumes a year.

This would be $900 in revenue next year. If 80 per cent of the first hatch are egg layers there will be 80 new ostriches at the end of the second year, supposing that the eggs all hatch. This would bring the total number up to 92 and they will yield $7360 worth of plumes. At this rate, Dleckman figures, the ostrlchs in a few years would yield sufficient revenue to finish the free bridge, and but most extravagant fancy does not go beyond this. their wages and merely dropped into the th" ne anvd Constables changes.

ENGLISHMEN LOSE SHOES The steel industry and coal interests to listen to the tesUmony. worked a ree system i speeders and dismissing them when Whltleda-e Would Aid Her. tnM wil they paid the costs. Lsniy toia wu- After she had finished her lecture of referred to him In of Pennsylvania have had no perma nent representatives In Washington for many years, Senator Penrose said. Their lecken he had not Put Them Outside of Hotel Rooms as Is Brtish Custom.

dress education Senator Whitledge said that he would be in favor of a bill custom of keeping representatives in Washington had "died out 10 or 12 years DETROIT. June Members of a party of English automobile engineers ago." lie estimated that not more making an appropriation to aid her in carrying on her work. She said she had tried to get Supt. Biewett of the the letter. Wlllecken then dismissed a case without demanding costs, against M.

N. Huber, charged with reckless driving, because he paid there was not much difference between his and the case which Lashly had nolle prossed. here to attend the Detrolt-Sault Ste Marie meeting of the Society of Auto Board of Education interested in the than 40 per cent as many persons had come to Washington on tariff business this year as compared with four years ago, but reiterated that the persons here subject, but that he listened to indifference and did nothing. mobile Engineers put their shoes out side their doors in the Hotel Pontohar train, according to the English custom when they retired Sunday night. They now were here at previous tariff re An elderly woman who supported her visions.

The second day of the lobby Inquiry BELLEVILLE HAS THREE NEW USELESS INVENTIONS did not find them when they awoke In the morning. What has become of them crippled husband, and sent her two children to school on wagee of Vo week, which she earned picking nuts. began with approximately one-fifth of Is a mystery. There was more joy In the ranks of the was commended by the committee as! The men were angry and stormed at A decision In case that haa bee pending in the courts 11 years was handed down Tuesday by the St. Louis Court of Arpeals.

The decision affirms the verdict of a Jury In the Or cult Court awarding to Mrs. Rose Finer damages against Mrs. Cecelia Nichols, wife of Ellas Nichols, her for-mer landlord. Mrs. Finer was Injured June 18, 1W! when she fell through the floor of a vault at her home, 1247 Morgan street which she rented from the Nicholses She filed suit for $a0 Sept 14, 1902, and has been busy with the lawsuit ever since.

aae Tried Four Tlmea. The suit has been tried four times In the Circuit Court, and has been beforo the St. Louis Circuit Court of Appeals three times. While the case was beltis int from one court to another, ard juries varied as to the amount of tie judgment they thought Mr. Finer ought to have, several of the witnesses, lawyers and inter'-rtcl parties have died.

In the 11 years the following fatalitlej have occurred ro lawyers and witnesses: Judge Horatio B. Wood, In whoi court the rase first was tried, died. Dr. Robert Williams, who attnd! Mrs. Finer when she a as Injured, an I who testified, at the first trial, died.

Ills wife, who after his deatli married axaln, and who was a witness In the suit. died. Mrs. Amanda Griffin and Fred Kemper, witnesses, are dead. ChrlMopher Reed, one of Mrs.

Finer't lawyers, and Charles Powers, one af the lawyers for the Nicholses. left St Louis and are said to be dead. First Verdict for XV. In the first trial, before Judge Wood, A the hotel managers, who are doing their best to fipd the shoes. St.

Louis Zoological Society Tuesday Park Commissioner Davis formally' accepted two mountain lions donated by being a credit to womanhood. The OarDaee ysiem, i owm nui woman wore a checked shirt waist, I)ng Catcher, No Pound; Cur-plain black skirt, and an untrimmed few Law, No Late Children. house. "Mr. Martin's statement after the shooting was as follows: "We had been married 10 years and were happy until about three, weeks ago, when my brother, Elmer, whj roomed here and worked at the Weber Automobile Co, plant with my husband, told me that Charlie waa riding about In his machine with another woman.

"I missed one of my automobile coats and one of my hat from my wardrobe. Investigations made by me and brother showed that Charlie had takit my hat and coat and given them to this other woman to wear when she we.it riding with him. This was done so that persons who saw the woman In the machine won Charlie would think I waa with him. That coat and hat were familiar to many ef my friends who had seen me wearing them when automobll-Ing." Says She Trailed Hashes. "I have a machine of my own.

In the last three weeks I had been trailing Charlie. I followed him all over town In my car and several times I saw that other woman with him In his machine and wearing my and hat. I made up my mind to get a divorce and was going to see a lawyer today. "Charlie stayed out late last nlrht. When he came In I confronted him and accused him of associating with that other woman.

He choked me and threw me down the stairs. "It wes all over between us then I told him I would go to see a divorce lawyer the first thing In the morning. He asked on what grounds I would ask tor a dlvorr-e. I replied by writlt.c on a piece of pan-r: Cruelty, dishonesty ard associating with another woman." "Winn he srose this morning I aaaln tolj him I was going to get a divorce. "He rushed Into his ro-m and took his revolver out of the dresser drawer.

Fearing trouble, I had taken out the cartridges. When he saw the revolver was empty, he ran down. Mslrs to the kitchen and got the carving knife. "I stood at the top of the stairs. He run lnti the front hall and said: "Something Ik coming off here, and I don't want anybody to Interfere with Then he cut the electric Ml wire.

He ran upstairs and tried to rut the telephone wires also. "I ran Into my brother's room and got his revolver. When Charlie saw I had It be gave up his attempt to rut the telephone wire and rushed at mu with the knife. Jelling, 'I'll cut your heart "I ran past him. with the stair railing between us.

and Into a little den at the front of the s--cond -floor hall. He followed me there and I ran Into the front bedroom. He kept coming at me with the knife and threatening tn klil me. He backed me Into the comer and I flred. He fell and I ran downstairs and fainted.

"When I came to. I telephoned to my brother and to the police. I killed mr husband la oelf-defense. Kxplalnlng her threat to accuse her husband of dishoneety In her suit far a i.lvorce, Mrs. Martin said that sflr the nurrrel Mondxr ntirht Msrtln packed va! s- arid ld he was gntng sway After he went steep, she said, sh nroaa-tnmmed straw hat.

Khe salJ that Vir 1 I'ttnnH In. ht, lav 1 VAa r- Benjamin Harris and the third ostilch MAY "WANT" GAINS rlni tn mit the dOKS. ace to put the dogs. Belleville tins a dog catcher but no It has a garbage collection system but as a railroad brakeman, and that she METCALFE, BRYAN MAN, CANAL ZONE GOVERNOR Kditor of the Commoner Vn Head of Nebraska Ticket Which Lout at Primaries. WASHINGTON, June t-Klchsrd 1 Metcalfe of Lincoln, editor of Tn Commoner, waa today selected to be Ovll Governor of the Panama Canal Z.ne.

This was announced br fecretery Garrison after he and HerretarW Iiryan and Ian1els bal conferred wttt the President. Although Metcalfe waa first reeoni' mended by Hecretary Itryaa. Hecretary Daniels and Secretary Clarrtaoa In urging the appointment. Metcalfe has been In newspaper work all his life and came Into national political prominence during the omi'aUfi of Its as spokesman fr I'nso l.i year he ran la the prlmara ftt tfli Itrmot-ratlc ticket for Oovemu of Nebraska, but lost. egg laid by Mrs.

eatherbloom was wifely transported fmm Forest Park and placed In an Incubator at the St. Seed Co. store. lly mot of the time. He was able oc- no collector.

night the aldermen AI1U wiuiiu.j irdln the burden fell on her, she said. 7 'ill" hm. ad It was a great day for the mountain She testified that ah had fallen b- hind In her rent during the past two i earhly who has been the bona They rode to Forest Park In an automobile truck rfter the Park ''om- John Isslehardt months, and was having a hard time rr.lssloner and bearded them In their to keep up. but she appeared cheerful tw JT. to work any longer unless paid $3000 a and confident that she would pull den and decided that there was -com year.

He has neen mamm year, through. She worked for the Barnhart for them in the so. Mercantile Co. 1 ne ciiy orumain.M. k.

For a time at least the beautiful linns from Montana will divide luterest with i than that. By a strange coincidence all Want to Hear Kanployer. Two other girls from the same place Col. and Mrs. Featherbloom.

but the i the others, four of them, who bid for lady ostrich is likelj to get Into the testified that they earned and $9 week picking nuts. i the Job at the Council meeting Monday fcpotllght again by laying another of Before the committee adjourned to right, wanted 30O8. The aldermen didn't take up the ques- MAYOR'S WIFE ON JURY the total number of Senators disposed of. At such a rate of progress. It would take four days more' to finish the Investigation.

The Senate has allowed 10. Working with morning, afternoon and night sessions, under the consent of the Senators to absent themselves from regular sessions In order to hear witnesses, members of the subcommittee taking the testimony were confident today tbat they would finish this week. Keaatnr Mrl.no Wftnesa. Senator McLean was called as the first witness. lie testified he was a small stockholder In several corporations, but he never had sought to Influence Senators because of his Interests.

He gave a list of various callers who discussed the tariff with him, but he considered none of them lobbyists. Among Senator McLean's Connecticut callers were Marcus L. Floyd of Hartford and Fred Griffin of Taiiffvllls Horace R. Cheney, South Manchester; George L. Cheney, L-ep Ulver; I.

D. Russell, New Britain; Col. W. W. 3kld-dy, Stamford; Frederick E.

Kip. Bridic-port; H. M. Grelst and a Mr. Ensign.

The audience at today's Inquiry thinned down to four within the first hour. Senator Dillingham testified he had no financial Interest In any buslces affected by the tariff or other legislation and represented no one who had. He could not remember the names of persons who had talked with him ex. cept a Mr. IHIman of New York, who urged that no duty be put on green furs.

II knew of no lobby or the use of money to affect legislation. Tnirt Maa Saw Pall. Senator Fletcher gave among the names of his visitors. C. K.

Herrlninn of Chicago and Tampa In regard to those wonderful eggs as big as a Uugby footbalL 10 a. m. Wednesday It Issued a atate- Post Dispatch "Wants" show a gain of 1693 for May, 1913, as compared with May, 1912. This gain is on "Wants" received in the usual channels, without special solicitation, free insertions, or bonus inducements of any kind. It is a natural, healthy growth of people's popular wants from the homes, shops, stores and other business places of St.

Louis and suburbs, where Post-Dispatch wants need no introduction as result getters. The total number printed during May teas 62,604, which wot 4621 more than were printed by the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined, and 11.148 more than were printed pv the Republic, Timet and Star corn- a verdict of 1250 In favor of Mrs. Finer If the hatches from these ostrich eggs ment to the effect that It would be glad tlon of f'ndln. a un' or the hoar inv w. catcher.

When they found they couldn't of waa returned. A new was granted. are good It is expected that in a year or two the city will have a most prof nd a verdict for $2500 was returned Wednesday morning. The committee get a garbage collector they just passed the curfew ordinance. by a Jury In Judse Ryan's court.

Judire itable ostrich farm at the zro. said it was eager to help employers as Ryan granted a new trial and Mrs. The Hons which were added to the well as employes and wished to get th Finer appealed from his order. The zoo Tuesday arrived la St. Louis last employers' side of the wage question.

JEFFERSON DAVIS DAY i1 nr. Friday. Park Commissioner Davis at first refused to accept them on the St. Louis Court of Appeals sustained Judge Ryan and sent the case back for trial. Waae Too Low, Tfcey Say.

The witnesses Tuesday were princi Kxcued From Case in Which Seattle Is Defendant. FKATTI.E. Wash. June I -Mrs. R.

Cora Cotterlll. wtf of the Mayor of Beat tie, has accepted service as a Juror In the Superior Court fr Jane, although she would have been eicusM l( she bad asked exemption. Mra CH terlll said today she did not will to evade any duty of cltlsenahlp. The first rasa on the calendar was a Carnage suit against the city ajk4 eh was relieved from sitting os) It. The next trial waa before Judge Hugo pally frdm department and 5 and 10 cent stores.

They testified that they received salaries of $5 and $4 a week. ground that there was not sufficient room for them. But when he saw them at Dr. Darling's veterinary hospital at 4428 Olive street be chsnged his mind. Muench.

April SO. 1909, and resulted tn a verdict for $0000 for Mrs. Finer. On an They were asked whether they were to the St. Lculs Court of Apreals "They are remarkably fine speci the Judgment was reversed and a fair.

able to support themselves on what they were paid. Only one girl was able to get along on her wage of a week. mens." he said. "Take them right out to the park." sent back for trial Dec. 3L il the case was tried before Judge Grimm, and Stars and Bars on Flugstafi in Alexandria, ToJay.

ALEXANDRIA. June The "stars and bars" are fluttering from scores of flagstaffs In this city today, for It Is the anniversary of the blrtli of Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy. The day was observed ail the schools of the city in the morning, and with a half holiday in the afternoon. Elaborate preparations have been made for a general celebration tonight by the various Confederate and that was through the generosity of nettle tteaartea at rtstssssiaa. a verdict of $2460 rerulted.

1 his d-'tnlon friend, who gave her a room iJil lined. now Is anlrmed.by the Co.jrt of Ap AIJ.Aa, Tes, June I According rntona Reeelpls Dren. WASHINGTON. June 8. Government two meals a day for J1.50 a week.

want to the Phone your peals. to advices received here by the West 4 I ft Senator Kinney asked the girls wheth ern Vnli-n Telegraph Co, todsv, th revenues from customs receipts fell off more than H.OOO.OCO In Msrcli as crm- I Cnrstltutlor.ellat forces have sttiiktt er they ever had a chance to go to th! p-irks. Some sal. I they could not afford it and others said they went I'Sred with the name of 'at Post-Ditpatch. Call Olive MOO Central.

Your credit' good if you rent a phone, or your drugoist uill phone your uant at office rate. If you have a me-satre that Is wnr'r. while somethm to Vuv or ft-ur on e-k employment or Workers. Post. Dispatch Want are at your service.

MUmnr, Hetiro, opposite Hrew r. 111. Tea. The fiahtlra was said Treasury offUlkl sCriX.t' the loss to the period of tariff revision. CmUim4 ea Pag Coll opened the vauae ana lovoa uiisii Bar I HI WlMM tWiW.