St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 4

1 it- I 1, st. roitis pailn 61olit-gemocra1, StintaD Tt turning; Odahtt IS, 19.138. DEMOCRATS INSULT FLAG' CHOSEN TO RISK LIFE la 0 EN El DI B1 Ell ItP1 B1 EP1 El E91 EP1 El EN N911 El El MEI X01E1 liP1 E9.1 B1 El 1)1 B1 IDI Ei I iti A co Deana A Al TR Crc 1 DEMOCRATS INSULT FLAG CHOSEN TO RISK LIFE IN AEROPLANE TESTS. st. gu ailri, 61olit OBIBINIMEIBINABIEIMMENEIBIBIMBINIEP1101BIENBIENEMEIBIBIMPIMBIENICOltammtomloimcJ genTocral, StintaD Tt turning, Odahtt 18, 19.138.

a A eS 1.4 III V. I- ri I a A 3 WINTERS. so obAle a fiii ze 1 a Al Mi, Stilt he ate OT trIC ear a ,,,3 i ".1 Year! AI cu. li 00 Hand-Tailored Suits at the Regular Wholesale Fricle I. 1 4,, I 0 A New York ladies'Attilor of national but wh na me we may not mention, needed cash akd cose 0 4ii, i '''1 0 AL A if Call the entire balance of his Fa ll -Suit to the G' lobe at a fi oure so considerably less than his recrtilztr -v 1 ....1 i ''Pm price that the Globe can Sell them at the wholesale pi and still make a ftiir profit, besides giving tie ladies )4 for Full Meek.

Ttihle. es eaars: oaptieasl rele apnrinceosvIelstieest. .17 et he: ot St. Louis something to talk about and to remember the Globe for a long time to come he uohe.s, 311111 for 15.00' -Talor 1 -i idot 0 :1, SI? smt. hbl 1 letOhsdeeumr surprised aribnasdse riblea.enny oaf: ee ein i sqou ef 1 00 11 oh eed a Suit or not, Walk over to the Globe to -morrow and examine these pretty, really beautiful gaments.

1 I 1 -w I 0 we Give and Dor s.P:,N' 1 on n- 15 0) Suits, 00 for and Jr.7-,',... A nn 1EE hirC)tOelh: A In on i 7-it en ops SH coats and Cravenettes, its ris'''''. 0 ti Tailor-Ma 4,, I ky Made Suits bro This, lot consists of, be'autiful allwoel fancy novelty stripes, r.ft-'-"It This lot co 1 nsists pretty, fancy mixtures. klaAilik amas and worsteds; in the new -leigth 1 a To novelty striped worsteds, black and white (00 Chbice ancy wo rsteds ea, I- cd l'kf--rie4'0 '''t. velvet and utton ttim- checks, also soild color broadcloths; coats -4.

coats, satin-lined. strappe(2 and tlior M. meres and blue serges were de- lined throughout, some with satin let7Wi, .4 titched atin voted to the building of the 1 made in the semi or tight, fitting backs, 1 mings; new flare or' Snits; single or double breast- 1 collarless and coat collar effects, braid, idirOr-', .7 peltd skirt; ever ey- 1 sr. ed; hecks strip and es ve r- lk butt si and on trimmed; 2, r-; garment perfect fit That there i no LrEu s' ac of men in our plaid in The the ates shades. '4.

4C.i. Tp i II wort 00., army willing to take risks for the sake made with full wide fold I 1,, ng an we is, Topcoats in tans, olives, silver' IF'-' of progress in military science was 1 of same it( i a 1 every 4'4'14- I 15.00; choice of th prove hen lout elfri Sdge as kille gray and Oxford gT ay. The 4 suit thi in ort lo -wh A Ip-- 114 40-' entire it Mond at In th ay Ft Wright aeroplan accident. There Special Silk-Lined Tan Top- 1 .0 it(t I A for 18.00, and 20 OS were a dozen volunteers for a ssignment 10.00; choice of the entire 41. ou Tailor coat is a beauty; neatly round- if to his place and Lieut.

J. G. Winters lot Monday i i''-' considered himself fortunate get et IL ed shoulders; clinging collar; 1 i ilor Made Suits Hs will have charge of the testing of the smooth, graceful lapels; natty 3 -1 .50 for 12.00 and 13.50 A Herring aeroplane and of the right fitters; can be seen at '5. 4-, machine. if Wilbur Wright comes from 0 'rhis let consists of beautiful fancy worst- France to take the place of his brother.

most stores at 15.00; 4 Tailor-Made Suits ef all-wool broadcloths eribodving all to-mrro ow at the Globe 1 1 1 4 's, the ne i de a lavis hly trImin ith ed warge CUPID'S 'REIGN IS SHORT 3 tTahillos lot red Suits, in pretty, riovelt ons ists of nob -by up-to-date an Ai vt-1; .3 I 0 0 sohd color Panamas, brOadcloths and 5 strip es, 14, NI, ft slashed side gred kirt sl i -1- velvet buttons and satin, new large pocket 414 '1 4 ec ohe ew sheath effect, jacket satin-lined throughout; worsteds; -ength jackets satin -linvd. -N-4tt 7-, in ll th hads such gr a new se, as WIFE ASKS 25,000 FOR DISAP- semi-fitting back; all beautifully tailored i. LOndon 1 1 PEARANCE OF BLIND and stitched; colors blue, 1 4, 41 es navy, electric, Edi- red, brown and black; full are skirt with it in thi 4. t4. son, red and black; every Sus 0 0 GOD MCCall Patterns 0 Plaited or fl fold of every Suit '1-4 All McCall Patterns that in this lot worth up to lot orth up to of the lc 20.00; 13.60; I -7 1 E.

SUES HER FATHER-IN-LAW. sell at 10c and 15c 1 lir J. G. WINTERS. That there is' no lack of men in our army willing to take risks for the sake of progress in military science was proved when Lieut.

Selfridge was killed in, the Wright aeroplane accident. There were a dozen volunteers for assignment to his place and Lieut. J. G. Winters considered himself fortunate to get it.

He will have charge of the testing of the Herring aeroplane and of the Wright machine. if Wilbur Wright comes from France to take the place of his brother. CUPID'S 'REIGN: IS SHORT 1 1 WIFE ASKS 25,000 FOR DISAPPEABANCE OF BLIND SUES HER FATHER-IN-LAW. Pirgl wqr egor I A1 7 I g. We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS.

$3 Worth of Goode for a Full Book. 1 Men's 15.0) Suits, Tops coats and Cravenettes, To Morrow '16, Choice fancy worsteds, cascdmeres and blue serges were devoted to the building of these Suits; single or double breast- 1 ed; checks. stripes and over-plaids in the latest shades. The Topcoats in tans, olives, silver gray and Oxford gray. The Special Silk-Lined Tan Topcoat is a beauty; neatly rounded shoulders; clinging collar; smooth, graceful lapels; natty fitters; can be seen at most stores at 15.00; tOf- to-morrow at the Globe AOC 1035 McCall Patterns All McCall Patterns that sell at 10c and 15c 035 This lot consists pretty, fancy mixtures.

novelty striped worsteds, black and white checks, Also solid color broadcloths; coats lined throughout, some with satin made in the semi or tight fitting backs, collarless and coat collar braid, silk and button trimmed; made with full wide fold I of same material; every Suit in this lot worth 10.00; choice of the entire lot Monday 8 50 for12.00and 13.50. op Tailor-Made Suits This lot consists of nobby up-to-date man- tailored Suits, in novelty stripes, solid color Panamas, broadcloths and worsteds; -length jackets, satin-lincd. semi-fitting back; all beautifully tailored and stitched; colors blue, A red, brown and black; full plaited or flare skirt with 5 U- fold of slime; every Suit In this lot worth up to 13.60; xhoice of the The Suit Sale of the 1100 Hand-Tailored Suits at the' egularWholesale Frice! A New York ladies' tailor of national but whose name we may not mention, needed cash aid closed out the entire balance of his Fall -Suits to the Globe at a figure so considerably less than his regular vliolesale price that the Globe can sell them at the wholesale prick and still make a fair profit, besides giving tie ladies of St. Louis something to talk about and to remember the Globe for a long time to come. Every Suit is the latest model and many are unique.

There are copies galore of European novelties. 17hether you need a Suit or not, wallc over to the Globe to morrow and examine these pretty, really beautiful Nothing to compare with them has been offered so far this season at near such prices! See the 1 windows. You'll be surprised! I 00 for 8.00 and 10.00 Tailor-Made Suits 1 0 Afi 16u" Th115 hit consists of beautiful fancy worst- 4,, eds, all-wool broadcloths, 'embodying all :1 i the new ideas, lavishly trimmed with large i velvet buttons and satin, new large pocket 4 effects, slashed sides. gored skirt of the new. 1 irffo sheath effect.

Jacket satin-lined throughout; lir come in all new shades, such as green, ''sf; don navy, electric, Editt son, red and black; every Suit In this 4 's lot vvorth up to 20.00 Monday I Year! -M7- I.t I 1, ia Dse sale 1 tiler -nts. for 00' -r' 0 () Made Suits 1 0 15 Ta lo This lot consists of beautiful aliwool fancy novelty stripes, amas and worsteds; in the new A4-Itigth coats, satin-lined strapp-etz and satin, velvet and button ttlmmings; new flare or paited skirt; every garment perfect fit- ting and wCII worth 15.00; choice of the It entire lot Monday at, If--ze for 18.00 and 20.0C Tailor Made Suits m. Guaranteed A I ar 9t, Bicycle Quality 10,000 Packs FOR $6, $8 A TRIMMED HATS ELY-WALKER D. SAMPLE UNDERWEAR Boys' 39c Heav 1 ft, Clocks Imo AND $10 r-AL Playing Cards AT HALF PRICE. Best quality nickel- ar ROSENTHAL SLOAN 'MILLINERY k' 7 25c plated Alarm Clock; LaNcLiciy Monday, Thoalessahlet nmgati ion enrs) Aevne: Und Fleece- I 7to -no Guaranteed Clocks Best quality plated Alarm Alarm nickel- Clock; 49c 10,000 Packs Bicycle Quality Playing Cards Worth 25e pack; Monday, ONLY, ark: 1 1 ilhirio TRIMMED HATS 3 ROSENTHAL SLOAN 'MILLINERY (Washington Ave.

w'holesale milliners) Cu- 1 line of SAMPLE UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. Boys 39e Heavy Fleece- In, Lined i7to iten's 50c and 1, Fleece-Lined 47to 29c ROUGHNECKS PULL DOWN "OLD GLORY" AT VALLEY PARE REPUBLICAN RALLY. THE CROWD IS INDIGNANT. Prank B. Pulkerson Exposes Major's Record with Alum and Boodle Regime.

'Three Democrats who considered a good joke to cut down the United States flag which was hoisted at Valley- Park yesterday in honor of the big Republican rally held at that place last night, are being sought by county officers and will be prosecuted. The names of the men are know n. Had they been caught bY the crowd of. eke) wnich attended the meeting, they would have been thrown ince ttie Nieramec raver. The flag was 17 feet long and was swung between two poles, feet from the ground.

The men who'cut it down also destroyed the flag. The feature of the meeting was the speech of Frank B. Fulkerson, Republican candidate for attorney general. It was Mr. Fulkerson's first visit- to St.

Louis County, but he made a good lin' pression and will run along with Hadley at the election. Robert L. Shackleford, candidate for prosecuting attorney of the county, also spoke. me meeting was preceded bya torchlight parade, and Tirnmermann, Hall Was not large enough to hold the immense crowd that attended. Several candidates delivered short addresses.

In his address Mr. Fulkerson paid particular attention to the old gang" in Missouri -politics and reviewed the eight ears during the Stephens and Dockery ministrations. The history of the 'famous alum scandal was reviewed and with reference to the, position occupied during that time by Elliott W. Major, then a member of the State Sedate and now a candidate against Fulkerson or attorney general. FulkersoWs Address.

On this subject Mr. Fulkerson spoke as follows: Whv 'should you vote for my opponent, El, liott W. Major. for attotney general of this state? He is now'. as he has ever been, as he wata fou years ago, a member of the "old Wane." Then by your votes you put the seal of disapproval upon him.

his methods and his gang you now regret it? Has he done anything in the last four years to atone for his past sins? Has he purged himself cf bis Old associates and Is he not under the same influences as four years ago? Ths same as when he sat in this State Senate? lie was a part and parcel of the unfortunate Stephens aerninistration. I Pay unfortunate becduse such -it was to the people of this state. That administration and its successor. ha Dockery administration. have become history.

but by all right-thinking and fair-- minded people as the two administrations most fruitful of crime in high places, the natural oftsprin; of the vicious laws enacted at that time. Missourians blushed for shame during the whols, ime thi-se administrations were making their unsavory histtry, and even now. when they recall the outrages perpetrated upon them at that time. It makes their blocci with Indigdation. Th-e eight years of Stephens and Dockery will be known in cur states history as the boodle period, a period so filled with official corruption that even the present governor of the state in speaking of It proclaimed that as result the restoiation ef the principles of comnioa honefrty had become the paramount issue in Missouri politics." Do vow recall the history of alum legislation In this stateg The alum bill was passed Win.

Its effects were to give to 'One baking powder compsny a monopoly of the sale of its product in this state, and in so doing Increased almost double the price of this article to every consumer. The alum bill passed the Senate In 1899. Senate journal or that year, page 570, discloses the fact that Elliott W. Major. along with Farris, Morton.

Orchard and others equally distinguished and extinguished members of the "old gang voted to create and fasten upon us that 'baking powder monopoly. And that nefarious law was kept upon the statutes of this state during the entire Dockery term by the free and almost unlimited use of thousand-dollar bills. In osier that the baking powder menopoly be permitted to continue its robbery of the peop.e under that law, senatorsewere bribed to prevent the law repeal. A lieutenant governor was hot cht, as he afterward publiciy confess-Id the crime. Do you people want for attorney general, the state's chief prosecuting officer.

a man like Major? Do you want an officer who as a staff) senator voted to create that great- monopoly, to represent the state in its fights against just seen criminals? To elect him and the "old -e- gang' will be to return to thei'immorai level of the disreputable boodle period- CALLS GOMPERS AUTOCRAT. straw Says Laboring Men Are Not "Dural). Driven Cattle." PITTSBURG, October Qscar S. Straus of the DeDartment of Commerce and Labor was the principal speaker at a Republican mass meeting here to-night. "The laboring men of this country," said Mr.

Straus, are not dumb-driven cattle but self-respecting, intelligent and thinking men. and my knowledge of them Is surely at fault if any man--be it Sam uel Gompers or any othercan deliver them and their votes to any candidate Or to any party. For him to try and do thisfor that is what he is doing-'-is the usurping of the most autocratic power that has ever been attempted by any one in modern times." Comparing the attitude of the candl' dates to the interests of labor, Mr. Straus said it was absolutely falsethat Mr. Taft was- Inimical to and cited several decisions made by Judge Taft while on the bench in support of his statement.

"In contrast to this." said he, "in 1893, when Mr. Bryan was a- member of the Ways and Means Committee in Congress; President Campbell of the Glass Workers' Union called on -him to plead for protec'Von for the glass, industry. Bryan," the speaker, "turned to Campbell and Said: 'Your la' borers are public This, said Mr. Straus, 'is an absolute fact, which Mr. Bryan has not every one guaranteed; Monday 49c 'Mare ila-tprice Blanket ale Single 1 1.00 Double Blankets I 710 ev, an Urea Mall-Price anket sric Single In, 1.00 Double Blankets 171 Blankets I Ladies' and, Children's 50c Union Suits ire sample A Hand-T ailored Pattern Hats, tion- of highest quatity san.

or real French 1 felts, trimmed V-i'lllk artistically by the best mil- sseellse uioney can procure, with most 4 materials, sa such as tins. 0, 4i ,7,,, Alen's 75e Wool Fleece- Lined Union 1 3C 38c 4' 55 55c -M oot NCv)ol 75c 2'c 3 1 aoC AJOk 1 -Wool NVv)ol pLz .1 OC siiKs. veireis, uivons, large wiugs, Sale II Bed Comforts birds, quills and Itancy feathers; ith white cot- 4 in most instances the uutrimmeil 4 d(e1W Bed Comforts with white Sale Si ks. velvets qu ribbons, large NV I Li birds, ills and Ifs ney feathers ers zo in most in nce stas the untrimmed ed sjilasiplesticier tpuret n'ilitlfskieSei W. (f)tt)tril -zkvicri4 4 10-4 ton filling; II 1 double 'bed creations; positively no Hat Aa filling; double 'bed 10-4 A 91 '7 shapes or the wing is worth more than the price asked for theae a60 magnificent ereat tons; positively no Hat aAt Ladies 1.00 All-Wool and Ribbed Underwear.

Men's 1.00 and 1.25 IsTatural (Camel's Hair) and Wool-Ribbed Ladies' 1.50 and 2.00 Pure and Worsted Underwear, including Union Suits. I I worth tess than 0.00 and up to 8.00 values: member there one or a kind come 01, 1.75e Fleeced 11-4 2 2c Double 11-4 A I size, at each, tlanket German Blankets.70P0 re i early and take your choice for 73e Fleeced 11-4 1 2, 2 00 Double 11-4 tlanket fd 01" German Blankets.7 earty Lulu Julie your cmwe size, at each, worth less than 6.00 and up to 8 00 values: remember, there are one of a kind; come early and take your choice for I I early aim ram, your eittmce 4.00 Double 10-4 all 15.00 Double all Blau- I ti el2 wool Ilan- kets at 7 0 kets at 2.50 4.00 Double 10-4 all- 5.00 Double 4-4 all- W001 Blatt- 1 ti el2 W001 kets at .1. 7 0 kets at 2 50! SEE WINDOW' DISPLAY 98C '1111W SEE WINDOW DISPLAY bli-i'M '111 HEINNISIONEREVESHERENNHERENEIBINEENEREFESEREENIMMO OM wwwwww Irt 1 T1 in 'TA I AITE i AV RFVFR 1 I TA Citir WHITP crc 1 Mlir' 111111 HIINT I TO WHITE SLAVES BEVERIDGE'S BIBLE BUNT I-. I I .1 -L BEARD A BAR TO LOVE sAyE 1, CHANLER TESTIFIES THAT SUFFRAGISTS CLAIM VESTED IN- AMELIE RIVES OBJECTED TO TERESTS ARE BACK OP GIRL HIRSUTE GROWTH. I il 11 1 1 It BEAUTY AND GRACE I I', 1 shown in every line of the ladies' shoes 116 displayed in our windows, -piled 0 1111 It; our shelves.

More than that, wOmen 's. IL 404 I. footwear as we sell it i e'. 'a for its wearing iluality. More than lomoix -1- that its notable for its low pricing H.

viten shape, fit, finish and dii- rability-ara an borne in mind. Ion Ni. can not beat this store for shoe pur. 'N. chasing.

tfie.ral 4tv BEAUTY AND GRACE shown in every line of the ladies' shoes in our windows, piled on our shelves. More than that, women's, footwear as we sell it Is remarkable for Its wearing uality. More than that, it's notable for its low pricing, when-, shape, fit, finish and du- rability are all borne In mind. You earl not beat this store for 'shoe- par chasing. E.

Hs POWERS SHOE 'CO. 622 OLIVE STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. I OFFICE. Love, Malignant, Sudden and 'Unstable, Is Described in Bloomington Alienation Case. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBZ-DEMOCRAT.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, October 17. Love in its most malignant and sudden form is the keynote of the sensational suit damages filed by Mrs. Florence White Buescher of Denver, against Gustave Buescher. a well-known and well-to-do citizen of this city, accusing him of alienating the affections of her husband of four days, and spiriting him away from her Within a very short time after their marriage. The case opened in the McLean County Circuit Court yesterday -afternoon, and will occupy several days.

to the prominence of the parties and the unique features of the case, there is the deepest interest both here and at Denver in the outcome of the trial and in the testimony introduced. 1 -Blames rather-in-Law. The greatest, interest centers in the story of the bride, who has come all the way from Denver to tell how much she loved her husband and how much he loved her until they.were separated by an unsympathetic father-in-law, as alleged. Mrs. Buescher's story of her acquaintance with Buescher was the opening feature.

While dining with her mother at a hotel in Denver last July she was introduced to the busibees partner of Albert Buescher, Fred Buffo. The latter called the next day and brought Buescher with him. It appeared to be a ease of love at first sight, and two days later he proposed marriage. She declared that there was real affection between the two, and that their marriage was not the result of a drunken carousal, as alleged, On July 24, 1907, at 11 o'ciock at night, In a restaurant in Denver. Buescher, the plaintiff and a party of friends were at supper when the marriage was again suggested.

Buescher had the license with him. and after repeated urging the plaintiff agreed and the couple repaired to the home of Bishop Oimstead of the Episcopal Church and were married. After a few days Buescher's bank account became exhausted, an appeal for funds -from his father was without result, and finally he disappeared, leaving a note which ended, "Love me, dear, love me." She says that- her father-in-law took his son away with him and has kept him in hiding since. Says She Urged Marriage. The defense's statement alleges that the complainant insisted upon the marriage and that when the young groom became sober he expressed sorrow over his hasty action.

It was also asserted that the father-in-law had no hand in the separation, and that the young husband left his bride as soon as he realized his folly and its consequences. It le also claimed that the groom has remained In hiding upon his volition and does not care to see his wife again. The feature of to-day's proceedings. aside from the story of the plaintiff, was the reading of written testimony from Western witnesses. Depositions were received from Denver witnesses as follows: James Bulger, George O.

Stevenson, Mrs. Lida Bristol, J. A. Dr. Ralph Brown, Fred Buffe, Bishop Olmsted.

Nellie Foote, William E. Jones, Maud Filner. The plaintiff's father was on the stand this afternoon. Geller Alumni to Give Play. Falsely Accused is the name of a four-act drama which will be produced by the Goller Alumni Association at Goller Hall, Ninth street and Allen avenue, next Wednesday evening.

The Goller Alumni Association members are graduates of SS. Peter and Paul's High School, and the cast of characters taken from these graduates. The play has thirteen scenes, all located at or in the vicinity of London. The cast includes Frank Matre, Herman Catena John Nunn, James Zipf, Raymond Ruch, Adolph Schnelderhahn, E. J.

Satorius, Bernard Ottenad. H. Struckhoff. A. Lobbing, E.

Olsowskt. A. Burkemper, Eugene Fox, B. J. Ottenad, E.

J. Fox, A. H. Weber and F. Ostermiller.

POWELSON PRESENTED WITH GOLD WATCH AT BANQUET. Former Union Electric President Comes from New York for Testimonial by Recent Employes. A "farewell dinner" WEIS given last night at the Planters' Hotel to Wilfrid Van Nest Powelson, who resigned May 4 as president and general manager of the Union Electric Light and Power Company. by the employes of that company. Mr.

Powelson came, for the dinner from New York City, where he is a member of the englueerIng firm of Cooper and Powelson. The toastmaster was W. H. Wissing, head of the commercial department ot the -Union Company. John Hunter.

chief engineer, presented to Mr. Powelson a testimonial engrossed on parchment and signed by all the employes. Herman Spoehrer, secretary of the company, presented to him a gold watch, the gift of the seven department heads, including besides those named: S. B. Way.

chief electrician; W. R. Johnson, contracting agent; Charles E. Michel, automobile department. and E.

purchasing agent. Mr. Powelson made a talk in answer to the presentation speeches. The decorations at the banquet were all electrical, installed On plane drawn by Chief Electrician Way. The columns in the room were twined spirally with wires carrying red.

white and blue incandescent lamps, and running down the center of the E-shaped tables there was a complete line of televaph poles, with crossarms, carrying wires equipped with red. white and blue. The menu card carried a fine half-tone of the main plant of the company, which was built by Mr. Powelson. The menu was in trade stood for cheese, "cylinder oil" for coffee, "spark plugs" for olives and "smokestacks" fur cigars.

Zewish Flower Show Ends. The flower show given In the auditorium of the Jewish Educational Alliance Building. Ninth and Carr streets, closed yesterday afternoon. It was opened Friday. The show was arranged for by Supt.

P. I Sernan of the alliance. The plants were furnished by members of the St. Louie, Horticultural 5c 1.75- Silkollne cotton DECLARE COURTS DERELICT. Officials Reluctant to Take lip Cases Wherein Victims Are of Tender Years, Claim of College Women.

BUFFALO. N. Y. October 17.The statement that a report In course of preparation to be submitted to the United States GovSrnment will reveal tremendous vested interests which deal with the "white site" traffic was made at the afternoon session of the American Na- tional WIinan Suffrage Association today by Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer of New I York.

rits re Npeerraslo sc ohul ngthr i lens. the Mrs. Spencer. "who have had shads dge cic vl ae rr end transactions in the traffic of which I speak." The of the session was "Social Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton, al delegate representative from the American Society for Sanitary and Moral PrOphylaxis, was the principal speaker.

Dr. Morton described the terrible inro Is of scourges due to immoral- ity and th necessity of instilling into the minds of the youngest children a pure conception, of the truths of life. Mrs. Chrarlotte Gilman of New York said every marriage certificate should be accompanied by a bill of health from a physician lunder state authority. Mrs.

Florence Kelley of New York thought there should be a stricter enforeementl of the laws already on the statute books. "It is a pitiful, a shameful, said Mrs. Kelley, "to see the reluctance- with which court officials and prosecuting attorneys of the state take up cases wherein the victim has been a girl of tender years." 1 College women who to-day organized the National Colleke Equal Suffrage League Occupied the rostrum at the evening session. The claims of equal suffrage of college women were presented in brief addresses by President M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr.

Dean Sophonisba P. Breckinridge of the University of Chicago, Prof. Francis Squire Potter Of the University of Minnesota, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, founder of the College Equal Suffrage and Miss Ray Costello of Oxford England. DISAPPEARS IN GULF SURF, IS FOUND IN JOPLIN MINE.

Houston Oil Man, Thought Swallowed Upi by Sea, Returns to Wife from Bowels of Earth. SPECIkl. DIEPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOICEAT HOUSTON, October 17.J. E. Webb, a wealthy oil man of Houston who was believed to have been swallowed up by the sea.

has been discovered In the depths of 'the earth. Webb disappeared in the Galveston surf five months ago. His watch, of bills and a number of trinkets were left on deposit in the HIS clothes were found hanging up In a bathroom, but he had disappeared and was lbelieved to have been drowned or murdered. His wife put detectives on the case, and they found Webb a few days ago 1000 feet under ground f'in a zinc mine at Joplin, Mo. The party reached Houston last night.

No explanations are forthcoming as to how the escape was made from GalvestorX but Webb's mind is believed to be affected. be effecter. THREfVTENED, FIRES SHOT. Candy' Manufacturer Causes Arrest of ployeAnother Meld. Joseph bandy of the Candy Bros.

Manu- facturing Company, 120 South Eighth street, fi ed a shot into the floor of the office yesterday afternoon when several men whom he had discharged threatened him witli violence. The shot attracted the attentioh of policemen, and one-of the alleged offenders. who gave his name as Joseph Amrein, 26 years old, and his ad-tress asi 1315 Ohio avenue. was placed under arrest. After Amrein had been locked up at the Central pist rict Station for about a halt an William Baer.

23 years old, engaged id an argument with Charlet, Thompson. a bondsman, who declined tc act as surety for the prisoner. and he was arrested. The disturbance charged against Baer occurred in a saloon at Twelfth street and Clark avenue. Amrein and Baer are both charged with disturb- 0 411.

strating velvet most liners exquisite 1 1 HELL GATE FURNISHES ONE I AFTER FRUITLESS SEARCH OF FOUR TOWNS. IT'S A RARE BOOK IN MONTANA. Conductor Ike Harpster's Quest on the Copper City Local Unexpectedly Successful. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. HELENA.

October efforts of Senator Alfred J. Beveridge of Indiana to secure a Bible in Western Montana On his recent tour are most interesting. That it is always the unexpected that happens was emphatically illustrated by the incident in which the principal actors were Senator Beveridge and Conductor Ike Harpster of the Copper City local. When Senator Beveridge left Butte he was breakfastless, and it was not until he reached Garrison and its lunch counter that he was able to get even a cup of coffee. Without a breakfast, it is not easy for a man to consider what he is going to say to an audience that he knows will be waiting for him when he gets to the end of his journey, and it is not to be wondered at that the senater did not give much thought to his afternoon talk until he had secured the coffee.

Search for a Bible Begins. Whether it was the refreshing effect of the Garrison coffee that brought hint to consideration of his talk for the afternoon, or whether the coffee produced an effect that turned his thoughts to the hereafter Senator Beveridge not say; but. whatever was the cause. he bethought himself. after leaving Garrison.

of his Bible. It was in his trunk arid his trunk was supposed to be in the baggage carbut it was not. -1 At Butte the trunk had been checked to Seattle and was not put on the local train. but was held for the through train later. So it became necessary to rind some other copy of the Bible, and the search was instituted.

Conductor Hamster, always obliging. went through the train and endeavored to locate a Bible somewhere on board. But there was none to be found. Pour Towns Without One. Then the train reached Big Bend.

Harpster asked the agent there if he had a Bible. The reply was emphatically in the negative. Harpster gave the signal and the train pulled on to Gold Creek. At this station, the agent said, there had been a woman who had a Bible, but her husband. had been transferred and she had left a few days before, taking-the Bible with So there was nothing doing at Gold Creek.

Haskell was next. Harpster swung Of the train walked confidently up to the young man who mauipulates the key there. "Have you a Bible?" "Wot's a Bible?" was the answer; and the conductor tied. "Drummond is the next station," called the brakeman as the train slowed up at the water tank. and Harpster hiked.

They were very nice people at the Drummond station, but they are short on Bibles. There was not one in the whole bunch, though everybody was frisked; and the train pulled out. Hell Gate Furnished One. Statesman and conductor, by this time, were pretty well discouraged. There were some references that Senator Beveridge wanted to look up.

and there was an earnest desire on the part of the conductor to satisfy the demand. But it was bard sledding. The case looked hopeless. If there was no Bible in Gold Creek, and if there was none in Drummond. and if Haskell and Big Bend had furnished none then where would a Bible be found? For, if there was none there, surely there would be none at Bear Mouth or Nimrod or Bonita.

And it would be too late at Clinton and Bonner. But Hamster. acute as he is, had overlooked a bet. As he reasoned with himself, the train stopped and he-swung off. As a matter more of habit.

he walked to the station man and asked him if he had a Bible. The man had. And Ike got It. He took it into the train and gave it to Senator Beveridge, who was profuse with his thanks. Then Harpster asked him to look out at the name of the station.

The senator looked. It was Hell Gate. Bally, at West Frankfort, Ill D11rATC11 To THE 000E-DEMOCRAT. WEST FRANKFORT, October VT. Thomas Mores of Danville, J.

W. Crawford. candidate for representative from the Twenty-fifth District. and Amos Strickland, candidate tor states attorney, addressed a -fair-sized audience at the opera house last night upon the political issues of the day itipm a. Republican and an offering of Peter's pence from the whole province of Westminster.

At the head of the pilgrimage will be the archblshop of Westminster, the bishops prominent Catholics in the country. The first section leaves London on the 19th. and -will travel direct to Rome, where the pilgrims will remain five days. The second section 'eaves on' Tuesday. October 20, and will stop one night at Turin and seven days in Rome.

There will be no night travellag in section 3. It leaves on Octobdr '19, and, goes via St. Gothard, -Stopring at Paris. Lucerne and Milan, seven days being spent in Rome. The pilgrims will be re- ceived in audience by toe pope, and the official programme ineilidea visits to all the notable places ir Rome.

How I Stalne 14.Hair Society -Woman Wants to -Tell Readers, How She Stained ner Faded Hair Without Using Hair Dye. "7 think the readers of your paper ought to get the hellbent of my said a 1 well-known society. woman In an interview, "It Is in regard to staining hair. I am now, going On to forty years of age. and some months ago my hair was nearly all grai faded and falling out, and I used' to bleach my hair besides.

-I tried various bair but I found, as nearly -every other' woman hao found. that by using these dyes you can't conceal the that you have dyed' halt. And besides, my hair began to fall Ott WOrse than before because of the polsona trt the hair dyes. And then I had to use the dye almost every week OT ten days eo to turn the color of the hair near- the roots. Pinally.

I decided to try walnut-Juice hair stain: Well, you see what a beautiful rich brown my hair has now and you'd never, think I stained my hair at It bas grown Out remarkably fluffy sloes I base used it. I apply it with comb In a few minutes only once a month. It stains nothing bat the hair. never harms it in the -least aria makes it grow out luxuriantly. It stains the hair evenly from lip, to roots, so that experts can not tell that you have stained your hair.

Potter's Bair Stahl is what I Used'. She is the only one who manu- factures it. If you want to try it first. you write her for a sample package of her Walnut- Juice Hair Stain. and inclose twenty-five cents In stampio or coin to help play 'postage and packing.

and you will get it by return mall ITT plain, sealed wrapper. Address her, Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Supply 435 Orotan Building. Cincinnati. Ohio.

She will also send you free her very interesting book on halr. Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain has the advantage over hair dyes of containing no oopper, sulphur, lead or other poisons which cause hair-falling, and has no sediment and no grease. It la for gray, titled or bleached hair.Any shade can be btatnel from a beau- tiful rich brown to almost black. It does not off on the clothing.

One bottle should ordinarily last a year. it is sold at drug stores, generally at one dollar a Send for tie 25-cent trial package to-day. Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain is recommended and for sale tt St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stall and Washing- ton Raboteau Broadway and Lucas and Johnson Broadway and ter's penee from Westminster.

At mage will be the later, the bishops 131rminglIam, N. and many the country. ayes London ort will travel direLt grirns will remain section 'eaves on' and will ttop one en dals in Re Ime. travellag In se-October 19, and Stoprmg at Paris, eves days being ilyrims will be re-. toe pope, and the 'Ides visits to ail lome.

1 ned Brown Vants to Tell he Stained Without 7 Dye. rour paper ought Ps xperlence," ink! a in an interview. 1g hair. I am now of age and some a nearly all I used to bleach various hair dyes. ry other woman hae as dyes you can't ,11 have dyed' yolin, began to fall Kt I of the poleone tri had to use the dye days eo aa to turn the roots.

1 walnut-juice hair It a beautiful rich and you'd never all. It has grown I have used it, a few minutes only bet the hair. east ami makes it the hair evenly at experts eau not your Pair. ruice Bair Stain is inly one who mantito try it first. you kage of her Walnut.

wee twenty-five cents PRY Postage and It by return mall Address her, Mrs. 435 Orotan She will also send ng book on hair. ice Bair Stain has yes of containing no Dther poisons which no I. no sediment fated or bleached tatnel from a It does not Ono bottle should es, generally at one or Lie 25-cent triad uice Hair Stain Is St. Louis by' and Broadway and Broadway and KNICKERBOCKERS FACETIOUS.

Stanford White, St. Gaudens and Others Classed as Ill-Bred on Witness Stand. CHARLOTTESVILLE, October VT. --Charges of spying, ill-bred and facetious conduct of prominent members of the Knickerbocker Club of New York, the tale of his courtship of Ame lie 'Rives, the authoress.o her rejection of him because of his French beard, and a declaration of his belief in the Immortality of the soul, featured to-day's testimony of John Armstrong Chanler, the former husband of Ameile Rives, and brother of the Democratic nominee for governor of New York, in the proceedings to establish his legal sanity and recover a fortune he claims to have been deprived of in New York. He discussed' his relations with the late Stanford White, August St.

Gaudens, the sculptor, Dr. Moses A. Starr, Dr. Eugene Fuller and other members of the Knickerbocker Club. He said the members of that club annoyed him' by ill-mannered facetiousness and ill-bred spying on his conduct.

To avoid their attention, he said he gave fictitious addresses whenever he left New York. It was about this time, he said that he was paying attention to Miss Rives and by previous appointment went to see her at Castle Hill. He was "refused" by -her, and he added, "in my first campaign of love I decided on a series of attacks. I found an insurmountable barrier to a successful termination of my campaign. in a French beard I- had grown, and I cut it off.

When I returned to New York a subdued yell greeted me at the Knickerbocker Club. "What's up now? Foxy Archie has lost his beard'. they cried." NO SECRETS, SAYS COL. MOSE. Missouri Contributions to the Bryan Fund Total To TRZ EDITOR OF TIM GLOBE-DEMOCRAT.

CHICAGO, October 17.Total footings of contributions from Missouri to the Democratic national campaign fund aggregate, up to to-night, from about SOO contributors, No secrets In this campaign. M. C. WETMORE, Chairman Democratic National Finance Committee. Latest Contributors.

CHICAGO. October 17.The following contributions to the Democratic presidential campaign fund received on October 1(I, were made public at headquarters here to-night: Iowa. James McCallester. $100. 141no1a.

W. Edgar Masters. $100. Indiana. John E.

Lamb. IWO. Kansas Democratic County Committee. Beloit. $100 Kentucky.

'Trey Woodson. $100. Maine. Democratic Club. Belfast.

WO. Maryland. Committee of One Hundred, Silver MO. Michigan. Charles S.

Hampton, WO. Montana. W. C. Conrad.

$1000. New Mexico. J. D. Hand.

WO. Oregon. County committee. Medford. SIM South Carolina.

Union County Executive Committee. Union. IWO. South Dakota. J.

E. Colton. $100. Texas. Felix Martinez.

MO. 'Utah. James H. Moyle MO. Z.

William Knight $100. Stevenson Speaks in Effingham. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. EFFINGHAM. October 17.Adial E.

Stevenson. Democratic candidate for governor. addressed a good crowd in this city this afternoon. He confined his remarke 'to a discussion of the tariff and the conduct of the state penal institutions, pledging himself if elected to conduct them as a nonpartisan. E.

A. Parry, candidate for lieutenant governor, spoke on national issues, and to-night. A. J. Hunter of Paris, A.

L. Maxwell of Lawrenceville and Tom Merritt of Salem made addresses on the issues of the day. Horses Perish in Fire. Three horses, valued at $500, were burned to death yesterday afternoon in a fire which destroyed three separate barns at the dairy of Fred Mintert. 5105 Penrose street.

Two buggies, valued at $100; $500 worth of feed and $50 worth of harness were also destroyed. The three sheds, valued at $2000, were burned to the ground before the Fire Department arrived. The cause of the fire could no SPENCER-RIDICULES BRYAN Bt. Leuisan Makes Telling Speech Before Large Crowd at Bunceton. rECIAL DISPATCH TO THZ BUNCETON.

October rt.Judge Selden P. Spencer Of St. Louis addressed a large crowd here this afternoon. many Democrats being present. While discussing Mr.

Bryan and his fallacies. past and present. Judge Spencer was interrupted with frequent- applause. He stated that the things for which Mr. Bryan contends relating to the courts are opposed by Judges and lawyers.

irrespective of party. Bryan's position in connection with bailed Is condemned by Democratic and Republican hankers alike. His views on rail. matters are ridiculed by railroad men of whatever party. His attitude towards business is generally feared by the Commercial world.

His theories- of farm prices have been proven false by the fernier himself. His support on any question comes only from those. who are ignorant of the matter or are unreasonably or willfully prejudiced. Judge Spencer says that for such a man to ever be elected president is impossible in an intelligent nation. He also analyzed briefy some of the work of Attorney General Hadley and predicted with confidence his election.

Spencer at Boonville. erscIAT. DISPATCH TO TRZ DLORI-DISMOCZAT BOONVILLE, October Belden P. Spencer was greeted by a large and attentive audience at the Court- house in this city to-night. In discuss- ing the Democratic idea of guaranteeing the deposits of banks by law.

fudge Spencer showed by referring to Mi. Bry; an's own record on the subject in 1893, when Mr. Bryan was in Congress and the Democratic party in absolute control of the government. that the bill to guarantee bank deposits introduced by Mr. Bryan was never considered, never.

reported. never passed. because it was known- then as now. that such a law would be unconstitutional, impracticable and unfair. Many prominent Democrats were in attendance.

FATHER RACES TO OUTWIT DAUGHTER AND HER LOVER. I Poor Suitor Follows Wealthy Girl to Europe Chaperon Cables Parent of "Danger. SPECIAL CABLEGRAM To TUE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. NEW YORK, October 17.An angry, father on this continent rushing abroad to curb a headstrong daughter, a worried family anxious to notify him not to sail, a daughter-abroad hurrying home to assert her right to marry a lover, who is by her side, and a chaperon cabling of the danger of his presence, are the dramatis personae of an international game of hide-and-seek now in progress. The father, daughter.

lover and chaperon are all residents of Marion, N. C. The father is J. L. Morgan, a wealthy manufacturer of Marion, and unless he is caught by a friend who is chasing him to prevent a useless trip to Italy, he may pass the daughter he seeks in mid-ocean, for she is returning to the 'United States with a determination to wed the schoolboy sweetheart who is on the boat with her.

The young woman is Miss Fayette Morgan, a 17-year-old girl who will be rich in her own right. The sweetheart Is W. L. Craig, a young man of no fortune, but with the artistic temperament. Some weeks ago Craig proposed and Miss Morgan accented him.

Then he asked for the father's consent and was sternly forbidden the house. Miss Morgan was heartbroken, but declared that she would marry the young So Mr. Morgan sent her for a long trip in Europe, confident that Craig would be unable to follow. But luck was with the young poet lover. His mother gave him $2000 and he started at once for Italy in search of his sweetheart.

Mr. Morgan received a cablegram yesterday informing him that Craig had appeared in Italy, and that the chaperon had barely tonacemaforr- rb Me tro. alcito ri gna tni mset atrot epdr CHINAMAN VOTED 16 YEARS. William Hang Was Granted Natural ization Papers in New SPECIAL DOCPATCO TO TON NEW YORK. October 17.The new registration law disclosed the fact that William Hang.

a Chinaman, has been voting as a citizen of the United States since 18ir2. When he applied for registration this year it was learned that Hang was granted a certificate of naturalization by the county judge of Richmond County. Stephen D. Stephens. on October 8.

189-2. The clause forswearing allegiance to the particular sovereign of the applicant, in this case the emperor of China. was omitted. On the application of Assistant United States District Attorney Hugh Govern. Justice Blanchard of the Supreme Court vacated the certificate.

PLAN PILGRIMAGE TO ROME. Catholics in British Isles Will Commemorate Pope's Jubilee. SPECtAL CliBLEORAM 10 TH GLoss-DsmocsAr. LONDON, October ILAbout, 600 per. sons in the British Isles have decided to take part in the national pilgrimage to Rome this month.

The Catholic Association is undertaking the necessary arrangements for the pilgrimage, the object of which is to commemorate the jubilee of Pope Pius X. by the presentation of an address of homage from the hierarchy. HUGHES DOES NOT APOLOGIZE Says He Won't Stop, Regardless of Possible Consequences. spzerrAz DISPATCH TO THE GLOBII-DZISOCEAT NEW YORK, October crowd of 5000 persons, which overfilled the Grand Central Palace. Gov.

Hughes to-night repeated his declaration that be was apologizing for none of his official acts. that he intended to continue doing what he considered right. no matter what the consequence might be. and again attacked the Democratic party for Inconsistency iir calling for more powers fol commissions at Denver, and assailing government try commission" at Rochester. The big mass meeting at Grand Central Palace was the fourth of six at which the governor spoke to-night.

Even allusions to the race track legislation brought all cheers and no hisses, in spite of the fact that the meeting was held only a few blocks from the corner of BroadwayNand Forty-second street. I Forty-second street. 'Society. I be ascertained. 1 ing the peace.

I I chy, eiergy ana tne zaitnzot uz Drittuo. Frangun als A 1 Society. I l. be ascertained- 1 lug the peace. I Clergy and the faithful ef Britain, Franklin avow.