The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 12, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THB 8T. fcdUIS BBPUBLIC: ffUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER
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Kir YORK DISASTER
1 ELEVATED ROAD
Foartocn Others An Seriowlr
From tha Trades to
the Street Below.
SCORES ME PAINFULLY HURT.
Caach Burets Like a Paper Box
From the Fearful Impact, Hurl
iacj Passengers in Every
DirectioB.
MOTORMAN FROM ST. LOUIS.
Disappears Soon After Accident
Authorities Think High
Speed or Switchman's
Mistake Caused the
Wreck.
sHrTORxiA FORMERLY
UIED l ST. Wl
Paul Kily. tl.e mart blamed for
the elevates railroad disaster in
New York. was formerly a motor
nan on th Stark' t Street Line In
Louis, and lived at No. 301 Han-
Chester avtr.ue.
s According to Jacob Schmidt, who
e eonduets th rooming-house at thai
a number. Kelly came bens from s
:Xw Vork abrnt Ave ears ago. He 4
in employed before reaching here
by tl.e Trai.slt Company to help
s break the strike, and urrli'ed with s
a large soiad of men.
) He worked n th Market Street
Line up to three months ago. when s
he was ishii ped with a gang of men
s to New Tork to work during the s
4 street-car strike in that city.
w During his IIe years' service on s
s the 8t. Louis rars. Kelly in said to
4 have Kone without an accident .and s
s) often bragged to Schmidt about h'.i s
careful running of the cars. s
Kel Is said to have been much s
of a rover, having traveled in all s
parts of tli- United State, and rJ- e
A rope. He was not married. s
New York. Sept II. The death list of
to-day's accident in the North Avenue
Klrvated wreck, when a car crowded with
e.irly morning workers on their way down
town pitched headlong int'j the street,
stands at twelve.
Tliree mn are In hospitals with frac
tured skulls. One of these who as yet
remains unidentified at Roosevelt Hospit
al. Is unconscious and not exjiected to
Hie. More than two-score of persons were
Injured, many of thorn seriously.
Th o!iue if the accident and th Im
mediate reyponnilillity remain to lie see n.
The motormaii if the wrecked train Is a
ftinitlie. while a hultchman. eonductar
iird four U!iril arc under arrt.
The Kwltchman ! chanced with man
rlanshtee an I the trainmen are held a
ltr.esso To-r.lpht Coroner Schol.ir. who
l:.i i:.ii'. rtnkn the work of flRdlni: the
t.Ume for the wreck, announced that the
ewltchman' lenil hi liven placed at tCu)
:md thorc o toe wltneeaei at tlO each.
tORST IKT t HISTORY
K KIRK KI.i:ATKn ROOS.
Whatever tuny have caueil the mistake,
fie ac-i.lciit. th worst In the hiitory of
the mrlir.nl rllu in Nuw" Y-irk. came
when a .outhhound trjin on the Ninth
-enue lit., was sullcheil off to the Klxih
-Vveuue linf at th l-it-third strtet Junc
tion a
The nvnorniin. expectina a cleir track
o'l the dii't'i line of the Ninth Avenue, or
!lr a inline the wartilr.K signal that the
Mitch was open. ru?he.J his train alonK
t a hlsh rate of ppevd.
The flrvt car imunir oround the rlttht
n(le curve holding to the.raiU. Iecau!3
of th weitsht of the train behind.
Then the strain became too irreat. The
second car whk whirled atout almost end
for end. nrd. to the horror of thoe who
lkeii on from l.elnw. pitched Into the
treet.
The flMt Indication persons on the side
walk hd of the accident was a loud rum
lillmc alone the ov. rb-nd vtnirliire. I.wik
Inc up tln'j . a iihower of pparfc. thou
foiloaed .pllntcrs and the sound of ppllt
ide tiaiberi.
IHItll III RI.KD n01'!k WARD
HIRE STRHTl RE i!VE WAV.
SudJenlv the outir Ktiuid rail of the
railroad structure cae way, a score of
l-odles were hurled throush space, and.
with a deafening craoh, the car fell to
the street.
For an Itnt.mt It stood fairly on end
Then the !dr j way as if they were
m&de of pa-tebojrd. t-khins out a hum
of humanltv
Those prty-eiigfr who had not Jumped
from platforms and windows before the
plunge rime were thrown into a mass at
tlie front end of the car.
As the injured men and women were
etrusstimr to fre themelte. the hea-y
front truck of the third car on the train
fell jlmmt in their mldt. as the oar It-elf
Jumped p.rtly o the .-Ie.t.-1 struetute
and ss mnlccl .i;iiiti.t a I'UlMInn at the
.-.uitheat corner "of Ninth atenue and
I'lft-lU'.i,l sireeu
muri: iiiierk rmiwpo
T RKU 11 lilt: IJIKEII.
Itee croud nere on on Ihe s-ene
and the flrt work of the hati!y rum
.mine. police r'ere was dlrrcti d to
I'trlne a for ll- eff,ctie rewuo of
the iTi, pinnej dean b the wrcck
ee Aintot errv ambuUnce In Manhattan
wa summoned and the Injured and dead
were hurtled iir with all epeed
Thrre atsrnis of fire broueht many en
rlneA o tlie wv A !lcl: fire ctued
bv burnlna- Insulntinn quickly rx
tlnulhe.t ami the firemen fet to woik
!iPfiln"C out the dead and Injured
The tank a no! an easy one. for the
hravr car In falllru; had almost com
pletely tutted trlai.s in the wreck
ae At lcat one a kill'd outrlcht in thl
way. whll I'ollcemsn Henri- Altken. who
was atandins directly under the -Inatid
uructure is csf tVe mo"t seriously
Injured
EtCHT I1TXT1.. KILLED:
t-MlR DIE 1 MOPITL.
Klht persons were dead wh'n tken out
of ll'e wrevlt and four dh-d later at ho
pltal. Thr dead are
Jacoh M. Ansparh a merchant and
member of tie'N'srk N. J. H.nrd of
Trade.
Krnest I. KchrlMe, an electrician.
Tbe.Tdire Moirtss. neer".
John tJnchrane
Mmwn Nnicit-". e-npl.;e,l tj- ;h. tu
tuV Chemical Cotxir-J ny.
"omcllns McCarthy, s lihorrr
William lee., an electrician
Joter-h ftach. a policeman.
Jame Cooper, errplojed by IT.rerrjcf
TenemeLt House Association.
Kmnu Conhoirn. d!d In Kocsevelt Hc-pita!.
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVOUS
Dr. Kins Cures
wn-Hotrr
OPERATION
WAUCKELE. MYIIKQ1. STUCTHE.
PILES ar.d FISTVLA. BLOOD POISOX.
Acate or Chroatc Cared wtthaat Mercury cr
Potash. TRIVATE DISEASES Cared lr. from
3 to 5 days. All !a!Us:sat!oa stepped In 14
hours. These diseases can be cured oaty ly
an expert specialist. Patent medicines cv
only temporary relief. Dr King has origi
nated ana perfected methods of treatment
which cure permanently chronic diseases of
sjieav No stock treatrrents. Each case I
treated according to Its percullar sytsstoma
Ko charge fcr consultation or advice, Books
ree
Atidreea or CsUl on Dr. Nathaniel K. King.
iti Pine 8U cor. th and Pine. u Louts. Ma.
Reasesaher. no sasasvste resialrsst Ira
NOT A DOLLAR MEED BE PAID
HUNGARIAN INTERPRETER A0M1T8
--' THAT HE HAS TWO WIVES-LIVING
Jacob H. Taette Clata. That Three Yean Elapaesl After He Left
First 8poe Before He MarTrei the Seceat aa. That Thia
Gave Hha Bight tf We Agaia Caaaot Ezpteia When He
Got This Iiea DctoaR Wife Serrea as Deteetire aaa Has Hiai
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MRS. JACOB H. TUETTE.
Woman caues ner husband's
Jacob II. Tuette. 43 year old. a Hun
garian bookbinder and interpreter, living
at No. K12 Laclede avenue, who was
locked up yesterday to be held on a big
amy charge, at the instance of his wife.
Mr. Kmmi Warren Yuette. admits that
he has another wife and lime grown chil
dren living in Philadelphia, but claims
that he had the rlsht. after three years'
separation from his first wife, to marry
attain without first obtaining a divorce.
Yuette rays he read that much about
law in a book, but he did not know what
kind of book It was. A friend, he says,
alo trll him tint he could lemarrv after
the three-iear-tlrac Utalt. without first se
curlne . divorce.
Y lie tie i a prisoner at the ESchth Dis
trict Police Station. H.- was arretted fcite
st-rday afternoon by Poliexman W. 11.
Mathews, who was ts-nt for by Yu-tte's
wife. Mrs. Yuette says -he will apply for
a warrant to-day. cliarKiru; l.er husband
with blftamy.
Yuette was married to Mrs. Emma War
ren in this city June 4. lfc. According to
Mrs. Yuette's mother, thev became ac
quainted at the World's Fair. Yuette. his
wife declare--, represented himself to her
as a bacb'-lor. She wa th-.n living at
Pincknevville. III., with her mother and
her three small children. He.- first hus
luind aaa I.. N. Wanvn. but Mie had
Keviously b-cu granted a divorca from
m.
Mrs. Yuette saj-s she learned through a
Mrs. Ehrman. with whom her husband
formerly boarded, that her huhand had
another wife living in Philadelphia. She
made an Investigation, she ay. and
learned tint a Mrs Jacob II. Yuette lived
at No. V4Z Cadnalladcr street, in Phila
delphia. Pa.
Mrs. Yuette wrote to the woman of her
AHert Wellftcr. cltrk; died in Hoosevelt
Hospital.
Iuls Abel, clerk, married and had two
children. ,
tf the dead the most, frightfully muti
lated wai James Cooper, whose head waa
completely severed from his body.
FOIRTEE IX LIST
OF SERIOLSLY IsUtRED.
The seriously injured are: Henry All
kens, policeman, fracture of ribs and dis
located leg: William Butler, fractured arm
and lacerated head; Martin Kltigeralrt. in
ternally injured; James Greer, leg crushed:
Patrick J. Gillian. left side cruhcj; John
Genzel. arm fractured: Bridget Mahon. In
ternal injuries and injuries Jo head: John
T. McKenna. left shoulder dislocated and
!ez crushed: William T. Niebuhr. skull
fractured: lfenrltta Ortcrlin. arm. frac
tured: Sevmoar Howe, skull fractured;
Thomas Swan, arm fractured; Fred WIs
ter. lwth arms fractured: unldentitled man.
fractured skull; unconscious at Roosevelt
Hospital.
Before the great crowds, collected bv
the news) of the wreck, could be cleared
away the police were compelled to us,
their heavy night sticks on several men
who were attempting to snatch jewelry or
other valuables from the victims.
The efflcsrs had no time to mak r
re.;, contenting themselves with drub
bing the miscreants as heaily as they
could
MUTIIRtltV FORMERLY FROU
ST. LOIIS. Ht Dia.rPERED.
Coroner Scholer ordered the arrest of all
those Immedlatdv ooncerne'l Search was
at once made for the motnrman. Paul
K'lle. who secured a position em the lc
v.ited lines six months i i.
He catne here from St. Ixiuis. Kediy
could not to four.1. and at a late hour to
nlEht Das still ruining, although It waa
sild he had spent the afternoon at the
house of a friend.
The switchman in tlie tower at Ninth
avenue and Fifty-third stree t. Cornelius A.
Jackson, wts first arrested. Then Con
ductor J W. Johnson and elusrds Higgin
s.,n. J McIXivitt. W. I.. Ilerry and B.
Clark iiere taken into custody. At a pre
liminary hearing this afternoon all the
t:n n u a lie I examination.
To versions of the cause of th wreck
were told the Coroner. One nf thew was
that the smitchman had et the tracks for
a Sixth aienu train, and when he saw
his mUtake had at:em;ted to rectify it
while the train was on the curve. th
change throwing the. second, third and
fourth cars off the track
9Y TRAI DID OT
MOW DOWX TO TAKE s't R'E
The snltchman l-.oaexer. declares the
wreckeil train had Sisth aienue signals
set and he expetied it to !ow down to
take the curve. Instead. It maintained
tl.e speed t;sual with Ninth aine cars
on the direct line.
The curve at Flftv-thlrd street is a
sh irti one and Is practlcallv unbanked ac
coillnc to statrnents rntde to-dav. It Is
Intcrdeit to be taken slowly and Is not
eimstructej for a hlgh r rate of speed
than six miles an hour
e'onductor Johnon this afternoon made
a detailed statement to Police Xuspector
Flood He said:
"1 was on the first rlatfcrm ct the sec
ond car We haj 'list lfft TMrtv-ntnth
street ard Here going at a high rate of
speed as it is a long run to Fiftieth
street The car was pretty well crowded
There were a number of men on the
p'atform and In the alIe fit the second
car There were a numlT of shop girls,
who were IsiiKhlm; and Joking
' R RI H TOtJETMER
AMt TI(K STRAIGHT IP t AIR.
-When we reached the curie tre first
car went on. and t!-e econ 1 an.l third
cars went tigtther like a Jck-kn!f. stlck
Irg" right up In the air. antt practically
c'osirg against each other.
"In consequcrce. from where I was on
the front platform of the second car at
tf-e sts.rt. I Tra? dropped to the rear plat
form of the ftrJt car Then the "eeotid
car drcp;--! " tie street.
"I held on fit the Iron rill like leith.
sn.l was tra!oh up In the air I saw
c'.rjs and wora'n cllrtMng oirr the flr:
car. that tN- mfcht esc-.t-e
"Heine an cM railroader I rull-l o'lt
rnv wstch and looked at it It i e.
a-tlv T. a m. The s'cnals were s.
rcng That wa. thctrouWe. Thci were
IffBtirvrjBwXI
order to
Dr. K tars treats
it, am
e Ass jIrbtJ
JACOB H. TUETTR.
arrest on the charge of bigamy.
name. She received an Immediate reply.
the savs. In which the Mrs. Yuette of
Philadelphia said her husband had desert
ed her and three children and had come to
St. Loui. She sent his picture and It
proved to b a (-holograph of Yuette.
Mrs. Yuette ot' Philadelphia asserted
most positively that the husband of the
Xt. 1-nnU w-onzan hid been her husband
for many years, and that she had Jver
be-n granted a aivorce. Jane ueciareu
s!so that her hwband had. never applied
tor a decree. J M
The climax rime yesterday after Tuette
!-ad returned trcm Ids daily work. Police
man Mathews, who had been at work on
tlw caye. r-oe!ed a note telling him to
call at No. TM Lacleile avenue.
Tlw policeman hurried to the Yuette
apartments. When he arrived. Mrs. Yu
ette eoolty told him to take her husband
to jail.
Yuette was taken by surprise, although
he afterwards rtated that he had suspect
ed hi wife of some scheming for two or
three days.
Yuette says he separated from his Phil
adelphia wife February 10. MOT He asserts
that he called a) his home several times
after that to see his crown children, but
his wife would not permit him to see
tltern l'e then left Philadelphia and came
to St. Lyiuls. Since his arrival. Tuette
says, he has been employed as a book
binder. He ailvtrtlses himself as an interpreter
of German. Hungarian. Slavonian and Bo
hemian languages, and la apparently a
man of urusual Intelligence. He spraks
all of these languages fluently.
Yuette says his wife never asked him
wlethir he was divorced or not. and he
did not deem it necessary to tell her of
bis firet wife.
set green and vellow. which Is for a Sixth
avenue train."
Bail was accepted for all the railroad
men under arrest late to-night.
SAY MRS. LAWRENCE
LED A DUAL LIFE.
Wasaaa Who Rramght CMirgea
Astalaat Ummmr Ilerrlek of Ohl
Said ta Be Cwsawaalwa wf Crwwka
a Thieves.
RKITEI.ir SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept. 11. Details of the dual
and unsavory life of. Mrs. Marie Ivern
Jjtwrence. known to the police and to
many levee saloonkeepers as Minnie Lee.
were- brought to light to-day by the de
tective fore'e.
Clarence K. White, the notorious ex
convict, anj John, or "English" Herring
ton, a New York pickpocket with a Chi
cago record, it has developed were close
associates of the woman, who claims that
Governor Herrick of Ohio is the father of
her child.
The facts in regard to the woman, who.
until two years ago. rcndueiei the fa
mous "Mirror Palace." known to the police
as the "doghouse." at No. 21 We,. Ran
dolph stre.t. were revealed bv the arrest
hunday jiiht of White. "Butch" Smith
and "Jimmy" Callahan, three of the moat
deyperate crooks on the West Side.
White said to-dav:
l s. I know her. I met her often at ,
iuu u i arnm a. jo. ; West Mati:-on
stte t. S!ie was in the habit of coming
there with 'English' Hcrriugi-ei. who lived
with her for ycary. She wa known to
all Pie gang, but she dM not go after
small game. She was a high flyer. She
hud a man living with her minted Law
eence. but she liked Herrlngton better."
ORGANIZED BLACKMAIL.
The police now believe that an organised
system of blackmail ui)n prominent men
wa-s worked at the meetings of the wom
an with this gang. She was arrested
three ears ago. as the result of a quarrel
In her house. "Tl.e Mirror Palar-." Harry
McCartney, who now llxes In her Warren
aienue. residence, was there at the time
and he qjarreled with her and shot up
the famous mirror-room. She was fined
for keeping a disorderly hojse.
Mrs. lairtice passed through Colum
bus. O.. on her way to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
"Mrs. Ijiwrer.ce." said a reporter to the
woman, as she was en route to the rail
road station. She stopped in response
and then, seeing that' file had revealed
h r identity, started on.
"You are Mrs. Minnie Lawrence of Chi
cago, are you not?" was asked.
"No; I am not." she replied.
Or Mrs. Helen Butlerr'
"No inattcr. 1 have no statement to
make."
Seeing that she was known, she ad
mitted that she was Mrs. latwrencc. and
that she was there to se her lawyers.
She would not dlscu-s the ease at ah
but said she was going to Chicago and
would return Him
While in Columbus she consulted her at
torney. Judge ITIrlcsloan. about the case.
It is said that the pinkertons and Herrick
are tpyine to disuade him from acting for
her.
HER FAMILY SURPRISED.
W T Foster, her son-in-law. in thla
city, a man of means at.d position, suid
to-dny.
"Mi- wife and I have heard of "The Mir
ror Palace." and we are at a loss to ae
ccurt tor the turn affulrs haie taken. ot
a breath of the nfTalr reach-d us an) we
j knew atrealJtelv nothing of the story as it
t.n he n reiia'eii
jir.i.isrrin' iiic'i sun iier in amp
Mi Park aienue at the time of my mar
riaire. I more or l-.siof her for a
dozen year, but nvr? of her during the
list icar. Sh- appear! to Is- refined and
correct In ei.r way Further than tint I
know r.othlnc. et pt what I haie read In
the newspapers"
Maw la Mart la Ramawrar.
ller.rv jseeje. K icar- old. of No. :
South Thirl Mteet. was thrown from a
wag-n at -:i'V.nth anl Hickory tr-ets
ee-tcriUv aftemoin In a runaway and us.
"tilned a frtcture of hi left Ik. He was
picked tin bv n pollctmta and sent to the
City Hospital.
DEBILITY CURED
Chronic Diseases of Men.
Dr. King Is an expert In curing the follow
ing diseases; LOSS OF MANLT VIGOR
STR1CTURE. VARICOCELE. SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON: all chronic and PRIVATE
diseases readily yield to his advanced meth
ods of treatment; the doctor successfully
treats all nervous, chronic and special
diseases of men. Including SCIATICA. Rheu
matism. Catarrhal Conditions. Kidney. Blad
der and Prostatic Troublea,
If you caa't calL write regarding home
treatment. Office hours a- m. to S p. rv:
Sundays. to t. Address or call oa Nathaniel
I K. King. X. D, No. S:3 Pine street, cor. fth
1 andPtnevSt. Loaia. Jta.
accepts erery etw his varante of
UNTIL CURED.
TO HEAD COMMITTEE
Ckainaaa Ladwig May Be De
posed by ttep-Mkaa City Cea
tralBedj To-Night.
-CLEANERS" HOLD LOVE FEAST
Xiedriagaaas Factioa Diacasses
Plaaa at Plaatera Hotel Tak-
iag Oershoa Iato Camp
to Reorganixe.
ir Jeptha D. Hcwe falls of election to
the chairmanship cf the Republican City
Central Committee at to-night's commit
tee saeeting in the Commercial bullying
superstitious persons may assign the de
feat to the fact that thirteen members of
the committee, including the aspirant tc
the chairmanship, were seated around ?
table In parlor B at the Planters Hute.
last Bight.
It was given oat unequivocally last nlsht
that the Republican City Central Com
mittee weald be reorganised at to-r.iht'r
sesslo. and that Howe would be clui..-n
to succeed Chalrmm Willium II. Ludwlc
of the Thirteenth Ward, who replace)!
him after the spring election.
The dinner, which was given bv the
prospective chairman to bis friends in the
committee, was quietly arranged, and it
may ha said to have been a love feast.
Those who are opposed to Howe In the
committee aro of the opinion that there
la not much lore among the members of
the committee -.for him. but the stand
taken by the "cleaners" in aiding him tc
regain control of the machine is said tc
have been urged by those higher up ic
the party.
Even- member of the committee who
cast his lot wtih Judge Tally In the las
campaign Is said to be in fagor of Howe,
as against Ludwig; except the present
chairman himself and Committeemen
Goldstein of the Twentieth Ward and
George Gcrshon of the Twenty-first Ward.
The latter Is not counted on by the reor
ganizes, but It cannot be said that he
favors Ludwig.
Thomaa K. Nledrlnghaus and Otffc P.
Stifel are said to be In favor of reorgan
ization, with Howe as chairman. While
the friends of both In the committee op
posed him at the last reorganization, it is
said that they are now ready to accept
him as chairman of the committee in place
of Ludwig.
NIEDRINGHAV8 FOR HOWE.
The fact that Nledrlnghaus Is in favor
of Howe at this time places Gershon. who
Is secretary ot the committee, in a rather
embarrassing position. Gershon Is said to
le very friendly to Nledrlnghaus. and un
der ordinary circumstances would be
ready and anxious to do bis bidding, but
in the last reorganization ho was one of
the prime leaders against Howe, and it is
said that it is hard for him to reconcile
himself with Howe when he made such a
-bitter fight on him last spring
Federal patronage Is said to have much
to do with the sudden change In the local
condition. The "Big Six." who were al
lied with Kerens in the past, are said
to b still opposed to Nledrlnghaus. It
would le Impossible for them to be lined
up with .him at this time unless they
meant to desert Kerens.
Those said to be In favor of Howe ten
days ago were: Wltthneft of the Sec
ond. Polito. Third: Walker. Fourth:
Schuler. Fifth; Becker. Seventh; Itaer.
E:ghth: Heidecker. Ninth: Koeln. Elev
enth: Alt. Twelfth: Budde. Sixteenth;
Weeke. Seventeenth; Rlechmann. Eight
eenth; Bader. Nineteenth; Smith. Twenty
fourth; Sanders. Twenty-fifth: Hone.
Twenty-sixth: Yengst. Twenty-seventh.
In order to reorganize It would be neces
sary to secure one vote. Gershon and Ru
dolph are the members upon whom the
Howe forces depend. It Is thought that
Stifel and Nledrlnghaus have persuaded
Gershon to forget the past and line up
with the "cleaners." It was also claimed
last night that Rudolph would lead off the
vote by casting his ballot for Howe.
Those who at present oppose Howe do
not necessarily favor Ludwig. but they
figure that It would be easier to dethrone
him than to take chances against Howe
again. For that reason they ate voting
agalrst the proposed reorganization to
night. It is thought, however, that the
"cleaners" will have sufficient votes 4(0
carrv to-nlcht a meeting.
A meeting of the Precint Committee of
the Twenty-tourtn ward waa held last
night and Indorsed the stand taken by
Fred H. Smith. Central Committeeman of
that ward., in thf reorganisation of the
Republican City Central Committee.
Otto F. Stifel. who attended the dinner
at the. Planters Hotel, in the absence of
Committeeman Herman Badcr of the
Nineteenth Ward, said after the meeting:
"I was brought Into this matter as a
disinterested part v. In fact. I was In
vited into It by the opposition, hut when
I saw the way things were going I took
sides I am now free to say that I favor
Howe for the chairmanship of the com
mittee, and will do all In my power to
see that ho Is seated. You can say for
me tnat we nave enougn votes to eieci
him."
dressma1(ers7n convention.
Experts From All Over Country
Assemble in New Vork.
Rni'irnLTc special.
New York. Sept. 1L The fall convention
of the National Dressmakers' Association
opened this morning at the Masonic Tem
ple. Twenty-third street and Sixth ave
nue. The exhibit of both American and
foreign gowns Is larger and nm business
like than usual, and there is a corneous
array on the. platforms extending alcng
either side of the hall, where drssmakers
from Missouri and Tennessee vn4 -ip with
the dressmakers from Maine and New
Jersey In an admiring procession.
A few tailored gowns appeared In the
exhibit, but the ambition of the mem
bers of the National Dressmak?r Asso
ciation seems to be concentrated e-n even
ing gowns and afternoon toilets.
The convention will last for Ihe re
mainder of this week. There 'will be
demonstrations and eshlMtlons of interest,
r.ot only to dressmakers, hut tc all wom
en. RUN DOWN BY FIRE CHIEF.
James Carroll Seriously iBJnred
by Christie's Horse.
James Carroll. 45 years old. was run
down and seriously injured at fliston (and
Tavlor ave.ues yesterday by a horse
driven bv Assistant Fire Chief Christie.
III. skull was fractured and he was oth
erwise bruised about the body. Iatrol
man William Cullen of the Ninth District
conveyed the Injured mm to the city
Hospital.
Chief Christie was responding to an
alirm of fire turned In from Spring and
Biston aienues when the accident ec
crred. lie avs h rang his ccng con
tlr.'iounly r-efere reaching Carroll, hut ie
latter seemed to run right unde his ani
mal. The accident, witnesses say. was en
tlrelv unavoMable.
Will al.st IHwVreweea.
Secretary Adcock of the State Tloird '
tie.lth h ordered all F:ico train, to
proceed throuch Mo-ett Mo. without 1
stotplng. lercause tbe offici-ils or Harry
County have refused to enforce quarantl-.e (
regulations aaainst trains coming from !
the South. The order hae cau-d In- 1
convenience, as Mnr.ett i an important j
division point. Put tne trams are pis.i-B
through the town. It Is thought that the
matter will be easily ajju-ted In a day
or two.
Ca.se Fire Stessslog Match.
Stepping cm a match In the plumbing
shop cf If C. IVDonntll. at No. 4T Eas
ton avenue late jesterday afternoon, a
customer caused a Are which did I? dim
age to the contents of the shop and lli) to
the building. Mr. O'Donnelt was gtiinc
prices to the customer whn he stepp
on a match. th flying hrad lodging In a
pile of oakum, which burst Into flame atK
tfrovo the occupants to the street before
the fire could bs checked.
lew Water Ca.sea Faralyala.
Charles Pabst. ST years Id. an employe
in the boiler-room of the St, Louis Car
Works, at No. w North Broadway, was
stricken with paralysis shortly after tak-ir-g
a drink cf lee water yesterday afternoon-
He was takes to his home at No.
45a oiat avenue. His condition i re
garded as serious.
wall Claee tat BtoatBaali r.sst.
Rome. Sept, 11 Henry Whtt. tbe Amer
ican Ambassador, to-day contributed tla
to the f and fcr the relief at tbe earthquake
sua! 1 if a.
NEGLIGENCE GIVES
IMPETUS TO FEVER
Sew Orleaaa Violates Saaitarjr
Bales aad Xalair Spreaaa
Lake PnTideace aad Tallalah
Sitaatioas An Desperate.
WrTrK OF YELLOW
FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS.
RKTLUUC SI BCtAL.
New Orleans. La.. Sept, 1L Owl
cial report or fever to C p. m. Mon
day: New cases. IS; total cases to
late. 1ST: death. : total deaths
to date. J1C: new foci. IS.
New Orleans. Sept. 11. The fact that the
general casj of the people- are net work
ing with the same zeal that marked the
earlier stages of the fight is given, by the
authorities as one of the reasons why yel
low frier here is net declining as steadily
as it was a couple cf weeks ago.
The death rate continues to be exceed
ingly low because the fever la now only
occasionally found among the Italians.
Overcnnndenca Is responsible for the
check In the excellent progress heretofore j
mane. 1
Screens hive ben permitted to become
damaged without being promptly repaired, j
water containers have been allowed to flU
without being emptied, there has been a j
reduction In oiling, and with the steady j
rains that have prevailed there has been I
a natural Increase In the stegomyla. I
SICKNESS RESULTS.
The consequence has been much sick
ness that could have been guarded against
if ordinary precautions bad been taken.
Appeals have been made to people to
arouse from their false security.
The situation at Tallulah and Lake
Providence is now causing the State Board
of Health more concern than anywhere
es In the State.
The fact that Doctor Tlchener has asked
to be withdrawn rom the former place
has brought to light the demoralised con
dition of affairs that prevails there.
The town Is of less than LtvO population,
but the fever la generally distributed over
it. la virulent In type and there to not
sufficient scientific help to handle all who
are ill.
DOCTOR VOLUNTEERS.
Learning of the conditions there. Doctor
Charles Chassaiguac. president of the
polyclinic and an eminent physician of
New Orleans, to-day went to ITesldent
Souchon and volunteered to go to Tallu
lah to take charge. Doctor Von Esdorf
has also been directed to proceed there,
while the State Board to-day sent three
additional nurse to that point.
The railroads are preparing to co-operate
with tli sugar planters in the esiort
to set ample hands Into the various plan
tations In the sugar country to enable the
crop to be taken off.
West End Flats SstM.
A set of six live and' six-room .flats, at
Nos. ;..S4-M Morgan street, lot 73x150. wert
sold by Sidney Schlele yesterday for Nat
Cooper, to Jacob Lasky for JlVJuft. The
proH-rty rents for &h a ycajkand waa
bought by Mr. Lasky for an investment.
Mr. Schlele also sold for Simon Lederer.
to Relnbold and Alvin Wuensche. the sin
gle flat building. No. 4121 Olive street, lot
zSxlU. for I7.1W. The purchasers will re
model the property for a photograph gal
lery. Dleksaaaw Sella Three Hawses.
Joseph F. DIckmann sold yesterday for
C. AV. Moore. No. 1TS-3S Bacon afreet,
lot 32x13. containing two flats of 4 rooms
each, to P. Kelleher. for S3.AM cash. Rob
ert Nonan assiste-d In the sale.
Real Estate Transfers.
AltUNUTON-S ft., south ot Natural
Mrldgc. cltr block : John SwaboOa
and wlfu to Margaret O.-ary f
AKCO-W ft . s. .. bet. New-stead ami
Taylor, city block tint: Ferdinand
Rlecel to ITiarles P. Hell
AltUAXP-S ft., n. s. liet. Ohio aad
California, city block 1JT?: Macenta 1:.
II lie T and husband to Ueufge Cole
stiKk and wife...... ..... ..............
HllCHKIl- ft.. - s. Iielrit 4M
lilnher. cltv Mick TOIA: Harriet T.
Johnsnn ta Otta Writer and wife
lIUMK-r. ft.. a.. hlnir 4 Ulair.
city Keck :CS; Wiiale llarrU and
hurl-nn-1 to Louit Welei-h all Interest
l'.UXII:- ft- e. s-. being CH Blair,
city Mock ICSN": Ionise tVelseh to
Martin l'.irt.nan and wife all Interest
BACUN-3 la-, w. .. bein 1TM
sni in:1. P.-on. city block WW:
'harlis v. Mrwn. and wife to Jhn P.
Kel'eh-r and wife
HKOAIeWAV K ft. fit In., e. s.. being
m ard m SVuth lir-a.Hrm, dtjr
l-ks-lc TH- IVIIilsai II. lluilMajr and
wlf- to lrnr.k V. Petxni-r and wife..
tlLAtlt-Ji It- e. s. tielnc 1.'M Ittolr.
elte Uc-k IIK'X: Kate Col.nma et al.
tolelse Wrlt'li all l-.t.ret
CALtPORXIA S ft., w. "l. lt. Ctah
and Chnke. elty Wxk till. Itrnrv
lttel and wife .' I'ctrr Kibe lllvl
nlfe ..
COMITe'V :; ft., w. . It. Maeiter
a-il V.al'h. cltv MkI ': Michael
ll.mirel and wife to Philippine Call-n--.ti
o.tc. d
CuJHTO.V-ri ft. w. . bet. Maeiler
a-.d Walsh, city t-inck S4I: i'bllipplne
Xlautnn anl husband to Robert If.
Ilold arj wife
orrt; Ili:II.I.IAXTB-ll ft., n. s.. bet.
King's h'chway and Cnl.m. elty Mock
C"i. Jlarcun 7.. Hopkins and htisbanJ
to IVe.1 15. M-CasltnJ
CONNKririT-e ft., n. s . bet. Spring
and tSutIiie. city block 4IU: 'onne.t:
ent l:. nllj ('I. to Otta Ztesee and wife.
CIIIAXXK-3 ft. C in . s. s. b-t.
K'.ne a hlchwar and Acailemy, cltr
l!..k i; U'ali.r It. Carter and wlf
ti Uanlrl J. llallnran......
CIIITTTiDKN-S It. s. bet. Ar-kr.-ss
and etrand. etty Mock lv:
Harry W. M-pt.am and wife to Rolrt
ft. einul
CItlTTExnirc--j ft., s . It. Arkan
sas and eiranJ. city block 14: Harry
W. Mei-him an I wife to Jufcn I.
2raul and wife
DKLMAU- ft in., s. s . tInr 5M
I-lmar. cltr M-srk KM: llattve ?a
erer and hustnnd ts I.slla '. McNeill..
UiCKfOX-r: ft . r s . I- t. Twer.ty-erc-.nd
and ineitv. cltv blcsk 1: Wa.le
JI. Itu'h to Jfhi !ern!ck and wife....
DICKFON S ft., n. . tstlnr 21:-'VI
rMrk-.n. etty Wn.-k ts: HerUrt It.
Ooltwnith to Mlancy T'tl il're..... ...
DAVISON- ft . p. . Nt. Lilian as I
ITancff cltv liWk SSC. Inne In
vrtmnt 0. to George J. Mushier
and wife
EVANe-IT ft. ! in.. . s . belr.- J7A
Bians. city b:k 373: Mary M-xS'iJ
et al. to May X. Ilascall
BTZL-2!3 ft., s. ., bet. tSoodfl!r
LT
.W
1.54
IS
S.SM
T.0
15
t5
CTS9
J.fta
1.SO
t.Os)
2.tV
m
.
and llamllten. city mock ;: .iitxi
mien. Cliy liioca si; .i-
.t al. to TeMiias Brown....
ft. I", In., n .. b-lr. STtt-
1. elt block :HW: H-ton
J. stains rt al.
ETZKL ft. V.
U.TIJ
21A KtzeL eltv blnek
lnirtmnt Co tt win. tinner an 5 wits
ESTATE ef lienl.inln C t:iemnt. far
tttlun. hare !. )d Arpns. ony
lf. X-fiani-1 . Clement to M.
Vlrplnls "-rnent qtc 1
PIltsT ft . In K.irest Pari;
lloir.e nlare. Sklnlter Ki"! Lan-l ard
Ieatnc Co to J.nn Uurglits
FIIIM1-) ft.. . In Korst Iwtk
llotr.e blace: fklr.krr Itta! l-tn4 nl
te-aInc d t otto Srumll-r....
n:iss I'.tilK-." .. !en Cs rtlscu
Park, elti Mvk e: prai :. Kat
nl rmtsnj tu Kian II. Jnn .
Vel-"OM 4T. ft, n . et antentr
ml Ijiwt.nce, ftv M-Kk '. William
Thane and wifs to !uie Krlc.son
an-l wife . . --- .
PI-AU-S ft :) In. r s. b-t .r-ind
nl rtrirr cltv tlork xi brcr-aa.
tieneke to Kannt HauIr .:tr .I
PoijaiMio tt . n. . lng S:..'C
KnlsHii. eltv Mvk tl: etastai. Krtrk.
rn ji! wife tu Hnran J Kremts Jr.
IOW V Zi ft w . t-et Wlnn.t.tso and
Chlt.ra rlir ll-xk I4i. John Noll
to John T Nolle . .
JflJA-S ft. tl"g n-l Tit
Julia eltv U'-k ""- Sarrtt Plltpa
rtcit to ir-l amk- .
JCI t X TT tt l':l. s . cor
Hsile- t V m e.ull.r nti !. .. .. .. .
Cw
wo
3t
MO
.1J
s.:
tf.fis: ft li- in " . . e en1
Hamilton, elty bl.-k S? Wllla.-n
;u l.r a-: wife to llti"i In-.
KM'US- ft I" n . !-"t Mlrbt
ef. ar-l Vlrrtnit. city t.:i--k JV. .-str-tlr.r
r-aucii::-.- t ttn A. W.M-ic.-v-ot.-
t ; - ..'..'
IPYETTli ' f- - , l-t Comp
tra nl I.ul.ns. city t-!k i. Ju
itt Ittzcsan. trostee. to Mittm v
tiCL-l CnA ft . bet Neosho
ail Jiiiwatta. city Mk TTT- J.-n
Ilda n.J wife ti WlKort HtiMei-rf-hVr
ard wife .. . .
UfKKtX-H ft n . ea-t -f Atkaa.
citr IKk IOI. Cocn. Iteaity fa to
.
i.w
r-s. V fl.ll
. its
ss.-riri-iUVi! S ft., n . . t.t Tn
t thlM &1 Twenty-nth. cltr tiork
3iv". Jatt e l Octherty and wife to
ailNNfOTA-K ft., e . !: Dails
cd Hurck. elty blk 3X: 0-7. ", n--kr
and wlf to Theodore K!fe. and
MePHEIM-OS-CI f". s - ttrc i
Kl"-rson. c'ty block r. Therms
Tt nstlsrt et al to .vn Ft-nre ..
MINNESOTA - ft., w. s. -, CtaJi
M T'rck-. cltr Mock IVB. Joa
Berrltger r.d wife to Hnry N-
-t.-itte- sr.d Wife . - -
MAPrtTT -i f' " - we-f ef Wame.
rltr Meek 5C-: Mirfcael Maian and
wtf. t Th-w C Mead.nhall iM .
MeKKAN-sV ft. w 'w0rL.'5rro- aaf
Arkassa.. etty Mork teK: onn-etl-cot
K'Sltr Ce. to Cbarlea r. HsII and
wife . .. - -.. - - .
NOONAN-ia ft- 3- :-.btag Non
nan, city blnek ttSTTfi Iiwr.nre J.
Te-jtch r-l wife to Jhn Scta-KJ: and
OLlVCS ft nT V."brir tgf Olles.
dtr sUck SCT; Siw-a Id-iwr et si
n RetClbetd wueirwa t L
OSAOC-5 ft-, a a. brt. Russeu.1 aad
im
I.KS
tsw
.
LSI
Tj
'ttirltr NEAI AH FiU, SIJwSSK Jtt
YOMfrLOKlb AM
ALOE'S, 513 OLIVE STREET,
OPTICAL ACTHOfUTlES OF .MKIUC-.
pBMBjsmwSpjmBssasssssissssBsssssssssssSBaasM
"" M"M;:;::M
The Rock
to California
Sept. 15 to
30
$
CesTrsfesMftagi law
daily. Xew chair cava,
Pastawa. Mm Hae
mraja aad all Pariac
Oar aew Btastrae1
Itreadway. cttr block TKs: Sophia
Itraun to Henry An-r and wife. !.
I'UNNal L AM A-H ft., e. .. bet. Os
ceola aad Uakota. eltv b'oek ITt-l: Rich
ard M. Sctiweer and wife to Kuirn
1. King and wife 3.SW
nCTOrat-I. ft . a. s.. Uln JSJJ Hut
er. etty block HIS: Otto su-brceder et
at to v.-m. V. Pescb aU Int 1
ST. LOCIS-3 ft., a. s. b-tng VAl Ht.
Louie, cltv bks-k ISC: Mary Prrnder
gaat to John Stretch ami wife ST.
SHMPLU-U ft. e. a., being U3S
Staple, elty block JWtD: UmnxTSia
Keafty C. to George W. PMfor .
SEMPLD-Si ft.. . s.. south or M.
Loots, cltv Mis-k ISIS: eksirge Suctil
mv wire to Wm. II. TilMer and wife. 1,010
THtUOeIA-5S tt. Vk tn.. s. a. east
of norlsl. elty Meek KM; Monarch n
vewtKent Cu. to A. A. FbK.her Arclil
Uctural and lUil.Hns; .
SAX KKAN-lSXs-iS ft . s. s.. west .if
ora. cltr blk tlw: fjurrka Real ra
tal i to Th-iT.3 ulllran and wife. .El
1ST. LoCIS S ft., n. s. being S3 tit.
ltl!s. lltv Mt-ek O: Maivaref tz
Rragaa and husband u Hanorah Cbwn-
TKMPLB"S"K""i"inV"w'."s""il"ng
U1T Temple place, citr Mock 3M(R:
tiidly T. Rendlt and hiwband to Mars
M. Wallace
TWENTT-KinsTT- ft., e. s. beln
43! Nortli Twenty-Ilrst. 1 Ity blrs-I. lit:
Jatres N. Hull and wife tn Christian
II. Prior
TU'EUTII-S ft.. ". . I.lne. ll aid
Mis South Twe'ftli. .Iti block m:
Maria ltley : .-am Kn'an r.l wife
TKXAS-:4 ft., w. e. Ulnr :s". Tex-s.
city b'oeS Id: eTiartes IZ. Mohl an I
wife -., Frederick J. Fr.eler.-h an I
wife
VKHXOX U ft.. . .. I!r 4-11 Wr:ien.
.VA
S
i.r
.!
:. 1
ett l.'eek JTT2: Htanrlie Klntln t a'. t'
J.su-ph ". I'tliVrlttl 4S1
vix VkI!si:n-' ft. n. .. it. :v-i-
fellnw and lla .iltpn. city M.-k till;
teiialse i-. Kia:r.an j:l Mi-lan I to
Marr J .1i2se T
WILLIAM -3 ft., ir. . l-t. Natural
Itrl.lKe at.d Caito.t. cltv t'-ek V.:s.
Lllv A. Tcl!er ti John il.ar.T and
Wife r.
WIXNi:il Utn-Jl ft., n. ... tf OM. ;n !
Ion a. cltr block IMT: Merriio 'iir
mann anl wife M J-anr.a i;iar-ninn. .'VJ
DENIES STEALING MAIL POUCH
A. J. Vorkors !ulk:I Froin Train
:itlnioii. M.
nra-rr.uc speciau
Union. Mo. Sept. 11. A. J. Ycrker. Cue
telegntph ope ratur in Jail here. tt.l d.-n-es
al! knotttelge of the stolen null isiui-li
and his iossc.sion of the $l.3 sii:-n
checks. . . .
Station Agent Maddy e aught rker
for the offlcers ly getting m th- train ami
pulling him off over the protest of by
standers. ...
Yorkers has evidently seen better dais.
He haw a Postmaster's commission, show
ing that he was Postmaster In wmf West
ern States, lie has cards of Introduction
from W. SI. Evarts. D.11H B. Hill, the
late Senator Sherman and a score of other
prominent men. -
TEXAS UVVYER IN BEEF CASE.
Itfiijninin Iavis ApjKtintetl t
UcjircHfUt tiovpniniPnc.
Chicago. Sept. 11. Benjamin D.ivls. an
attorney and ranchman if Texis. has
been appointed speetal counsel for the
Oovernment in the- aekers- rae. by or
der of Attomev General Mooely,
Tli' order of appointment reached the
of!!ce of District Attorney C B. Morrl'on
to-day Attorney Dai Is took tl oath of
office immediately.
Ills offldal iieisltlon during the beef case
trials will be that of SP'Clt! A'slstnt
t'nlted States District Attorrey. The ap
polntment was made by the Attorrey fien-
ersl on th recommendation or IMstrlct
Attornev Slorrlson and ArMstant Attorney
tjeneral Oliver K. Pagln.
A Hopeless Fight
It is as impossible to coaqner tke ktajf of
diseases Contagions Blood Poison with Met
enrv andPotasIa as it wonld be to coaqner the
king of the forest ia a fcaad-to-tsaad eaconater,
as taoosanda who have had Uunr health rained
aad lives blighted throarh the asc of these aiia
raalswtil testify. They took tbe tr(attaat faith
folly, oaly to aad wheait arsa left off. the dis
ease retaraed ama raore power, coasoiaea viib
tJieaarivleiecta of these aiaerala, aach as awca!
af the twaes. salrftkw. rslsaiaisHoa of the
Tvbea th Tiraa of Coatairioaa jb
wwstwtssaw - ey - ksaaiitka4talaW
tiaat tocoamkffirliil ta-Tr --
coaoer-cokred bkachea. falliar aair
etc.. asalwtawaraasjaarasjce. ltcaryaa4nUswtcaa oaly caver ap
ewaataceasbrawratheT caaaot cara the diitair S. S. S. has fori
vears baea iBtaaaJaai aa aaacdfcfarCoaaaaioaal
aati1otelartaaVa
taat. 5. B. 8. doss not aide or
coaleatfycaaittaaatasstraai
SSS
aKat. A
taaVeVes. f. 1
AEASOT TO WEJUL
TfeCT
aad Ostaacw less la a slaxle fraase
with a sasoeta. aabrokea sarfMe.
No wUridias liaea to fearer kftw tke
eves daager of jpakias tssrteas
wkea gotatr ap or .! stairs Bata
tas to coafase tke sJxkt or asake oae
"look ola.'
Made exdaalTely by Aloe's la the
SUto of SlissoarL Prices an, fia.
aadvfiS. aeceraiag to tko eye re
alrencBts. Tke frames aad aaoaat
lags are extra. We Invite ye to call
aad see tbece new aad yoaderfal
glasses.
Island Rate
and Other Pacific
Coast Points
Oct. 31, 1905
From St. Louis
rates frasa other aetata!
Fa
caachea, aat
to Las Aaayfaa. 8aa
Coast aalats.
CaJiforala haaUetls yesars far the
F. J. Deicke. C A. P.
TKUT OFFICE:
9M 0UVC STREET.
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
ATTACK Oil SISTER
Mrs. .loBrt.!ii!i jluzf Mortally
Wonnds l.rotlifr-iti F.jiw at His
Home in Eriwatiisrillc Family
Quarpsjls. Cjihm?. .
Defending her sjt,.r from an attack
made by her husband. Sirs. Josephl.ti
Slaae. 34 years old. of llwanlsvUle. Ill,
ast night flred a bullet thrcush the brain
Of Hetirv Selt. Iter t.rnther-111-l..u. xnil hie.
I deiitli s looked for ct any moment.
I The- tragedv occurred 011 the front noreh
of the Slaze home in Commercial street, i 1
IMward.-ville. s-hor:!y after W wVltn-k.
Mrs. 8e!t and her two small children stw
J their husluind pml father receiie the Lut-
' let that villi cause his ilejti ,
I The trouble tii.it led tm ti the traceilv
if last night luis t-een bre.t:ig for on"
months.
Self neeorilific tn ?i.t wife and.
sisier-ii:-i.iw. 11ns i-en ahjstr. his wlto
at Intenals. and fnsunniv capped her;
Two iielt ago l.e stru-'l. her 1 :! fae-o
and si e ureferred charm o-u'r- h'm be-
J fere Itoseetitlns Attorney Frark Glllham.
I She (Jul not pro-.-ute her busiiatid. how-"
j eier. tiimn reseitimt a promise af better
! tteatrri nt.
htimlay. Sirs. Selt s-iyy. hr husbatid
-1 ippei her again ami :h- tsik her isn
clilidreti Hnd vri s:t t the hntne of her sis
ter. Slr. Maze. At the same time s:
rceiuested Attomev lalllman tn prosecute
him.
Slt bernm ang'rei! at his wife's d"-,
parture. andvis said t have m.ule threats..
He was t"u liatiglng around the Maao
home Stiml-iy nlht. and. becoming I
alarmed. .Mrs. Staxe called In the police."
Selt departed lefore tliir arrival, how-" j
ever, and no action was taken against
him. . j
Policeman Thomas l:elev was detailed'!
on the rase and was instrueted to visit '
the bouse everv hour or n He wtnt there'1
nt p. tn. and at 9 p. m.. but Selt had not
put in an -ippearane.- in ihe neighborhood!. ,
At 10 o'clock, the itolIcen-.-in started for'
tbe Maze home. When within a block eit
the place, he heard a shot. He hurried
there and found Sirs. si le-ining over her
unconscious husUind. weeping bitterly.
Her two children were crlng at her
side, and Sir. Slaze. her sifter, was ly
Ine In a (hair In a faint. He immedlately
summoned a doeter.
Sirs. Slaze wh revlftl and told her
stoty. It was cerrnh)ra"d by hr sister, j
wife of the wourded nnn. J. A. Maze-.
husband of the woman who did the shoot
ing, arrived on the -nene tt-r the trag
edy. Sirs. Maze annnunntl her willing
ness to surrender t the ri!i e but was
not placed tinder arrest. The police, how
ever, remained with her at lr home
throughout the night.
Selt Is 33 vears old. He W.IS employed at
the Henrle'tta coil mine in KdwardsvillaV
aw a machlnlrt. The Slug- family Is wesK
connected In Kdwjrd'itlle. 55
Rio aalst.nl B-laerlrt tltwraey.
KKITIIIJe'H'KCIAl.
Muskosee. I T. Serl II. Odne D'eie
lilue of Kansas, a former rrmiln r of onp.
xress from that Stale, has H-en appointed
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aad bowels, etc
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