The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-06-10

Governor Coks and He vistsers
Oevrroor C6le. of TsGas. ten the
foljewing s,d1 about DO csllers he
bel . Few ID ago: s a.
al never af6 sl,ch aAwn . Wash.
ington. -fos eanSoe hsse asy privsey
here. Now, when l came here to
sitend The special session Of the
Senate. ! purposely vent 10 q quiet
place Oh ID street aud chose two ROOMS
oves . dry g,~is store. ! gave orders
IL anybody called Il have their cards
sent uptB my room, md further that
the outside door should always be
closed. which would compel callers To
ring. You see. BY adopting this plan.
when cards we're sent To me / would
know Just Who called and could send
word whether wanted to see them
or not. Well. would you believe il,
a few nights ago I was sitting in my
room when in rushed swo geutlemen
unanoounced. Said one Of them |:
Governor Coke. ] believe. How do
you do. Governor Coker Their man
ner disconcerted me little, but I
answered o. pleasantly NJ ] could !:
Yes. ! am Governor Coke. but how
in the world did you get in my room ?
They answered eheerfully: Oh! the
lower door wss opened and Ne just
walked right up. then told them
that It would please me ii they would
60 down stairs. ring the hell and send
up their cards in the regular
way. Thew both went down stairs
and did q told them. Their cards
were presented to me in the regular
way and then I sent them word that /
wasn't in.
. Invested In Yoans Man
Andrew J. Krick. q Chicago physi-
clan. was arrested BY Detective King.
It the Genital Office. and taken tn the
Tomhs Police court on Wednesday on
q charge Of obtaining by false repre-
sentatioos $500 from Mrs. Mari.
Weller. Mrs. Weller told Justice
Flammer that seven years ago she
kept . boarding house in East Tenth
street. One Of her boarders WAS
Krick. who had arrived from Bingen
on the Rhine. his home. only . short
time before and Who then vas an
upholsterer. At that time she was
living With her second husband. .
man named Kaufman. but he was
afterwards accused Of bigamy and
left the city. Then Mrs. Weller
became engaged tn Krick. The latter
il DOW % and MR.. Weller j. nineteen
years his senior. Krick had studied
medicine a veil ~ upholstery in
Germany and Mrs. Weller agreed to
supply him With money TO continue
his studies here and In board and
lodge him for nothing until he got his
degree. She says she spent %. 600 on
him in this way. After being gradual
ed. Krick. according to Mrs. Weller,
6ed to Hoboken. Che pursued him
there and thence to Cross Plains. Wis !,
where he eluded her. She WAS after
wards told that he went to Chicago.
In March, 1879. he returned to New
York and asked her to forgive him.
He said that he was going to establish
homeopathic colleee in Rossville.
KY. that he could made IS. 900 .
year there and that when he got settled
he would marry her. He asked her
far $500 to help oay TOR his house in
Rosvile. Mrs. Weiler's father, q Staten
Island brewer. had died some time
before leaving her some money. and
20 she was able to give Krick the
$500. After that he left and she heard
nothing from him for months. 50 that
becoming impatient she vert on to
Rnsville. Ky. only to be told that
Krickis story. ut least rs regards the
homeopathic college. was fal.e. She
did not see him again until last Fri
day, when she met him on Broadway.
He was arrested. Mrs. Weller took
to court . satchel full Of letters and
documents to support her statement.
Krick in his defense claims that the
proper remedy i BY civil suit and
unkindly alludge to Mrs. Weller - .
married woman on account. Of the
Kaufman affair. Justice Flammer
remaDdsd Krick until this morning.