davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
SoxERy ACTS AppLAUDED
Murder OF German Minister
Was the Deed OF an lmpe-
rial Offleer.
Assure Legations Protection
and That Night Make Gen.
oral Attack,

Morrison, the Pekln correspondent Of
The Times, hNs been heard from direct,
The Times prints Mo following div
patch from him, dated July VII
nIhepe hAA bean n cessation of h0Slsl'
lilies here (peAln) since July IN, hnt Tor
fsap OK treAohevy there Inns been no RS
taxation of yigilNnoM Tho Gilmore
soldiers continue w strengthen tle bhp'
si9dss around tho boal0Aed Ap0a, AMI
else thu batteries on top Of the imperial
city walls, but In the meantime 'hey
have discontinued firing, probably bs'
rOwuss they ara short Of ammunition,
1.-THE main bodies OF the imperial sol.
disvA have left PoAiD In order to meet
the relief forces, supplies IRA begin.
ming 10 Come In md the condition Of
the be4iagpd IN improving The
wounded nre doing we'll Our hospital
ARRANGEMENTS npo admirable, ma lbO
cases have passed through mo hospital,
n1'he tanng II ynn0n forwarded 20
MIR Claude Macdonald " copy 0fA diH'
ppteh telegpaphed by tho emperor w
Vnoen Victoria, %AttplbntinR MI de1dH ~
violence 10 bAnditH nnh +
NaINauiRW IiW MNnAiy'A Assistance
~ oktpt0ato Tho Ohin0bo governments
from ita difficulties, THIS dlapAtGh w
the 1uaan WINS SEM tO Tho IHnnH u va
men ly the grand council on July u,
yet The dry before Nh imperial edle1
lind been issued @lllDR on mo Boxers
10 continue 10 render l0yhl Dld nhl!ls
Otj0 services IN order 10 0Kt0PMiAnt6 llle
CHRISTIANS, The adi0t AlAO commanded
the yieepOya md governors NJ okpall WI
missionaries from China md 10 arrest
NIL Christians md tO compel them 10
panOunee LIolp faith, Other DEGREES
~applnNding the Boxers speah, approx
iHgly 81 their burning Ont NM staying
con v6ptH,
non July ~ another deopee ordered \
complete volta fA0p duo W tto. W0l0pies
OF tie foreign troops M TleD TslD. Ia
this decree, Tor Tho tipst time, And 0Ile
month Hftar tho occurrence, WI AllNHlOl
Was made 10 tho deRth Of BApOn Won
Kettelev, THO German mlnlstoL Whi0h
yyas attributed M tha action W lAWl0EH
gnngs, although there IN
Nh Doubt That u WRA pvaMsdilniMN
and thai Tho assassination WAs commits
dad by MI imperial officer, Nv the snr'
ViyDp, Herr OOvdea, eRn tostlfy,.
',The force besiesinH tle legation
consists OF imperial troops under aon'
spaI Tung Ia and General TuDg Fun
Slang, Whose gallaltvy ~ ~ApplMldod IN
impapial deoveea, although " Inns oOns
sisled In bOmbWdlnH Tor ono month
dataDselass WOln0n and Ghlldv0n GOOped
I'D IN tho legation compound, nHlnE
shell shrApnelI, round shot Hnd expand
Ing bulletA
nThey posted pvOelamHtiODs assuring
~ Of Profession, and tle Same light
they made n general attack IN th0 hope
OF surprising W.,
nThe wounded number IN, including
the American surgeon Applth severely,
and Captain Myers, who II doing VOL.
Seven Americans have b90n Killed, All
the ministers Ald members OF the lsHA.
tiOns and their famiDies Hre IN good
haalth, the general health Of The OOnl'
mnnity N excellent, ana wv Ags OOn'
tsntsdly awaiting relief"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
%vNouALIFEpLY FALSE.
Tjnss JJsss stvOHg Language In 'HsfsDsAss
IN Uhlnss2 AsHuvnRGeA

TiMHA UAes AtTOnU Language IN WsfsS~hse
IN UbinsAH AHHWvARGeA
LONDON, Aug, W Commenting 0l
Dr. Morvlson's disp~toh, The Times
sBysi
nv N now beyond doubt. tlat AsSar'
tiOps Of ths ChlD0se That the legations
fov 4 month psst have bseD enjoying
chs MvOteoti0a Of the throne IN tOtAlly
and uDqualiAadly falnn The evidence
II now oil tho other WY And against
the Chinese government
nThv INK now vests with tl0 pOw1vt
70 make tho Chinese government nDden
StaDd that " Will be b9ld fully vesp0lis
sible fov whatever happens IN pelia"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
REACH PEklN IN A WEEK,
Allies Ara kOw ElshtssN Miles ilAtsnl
Hv0m vlsD vslM

FfnW Vim VAlM
HRusaEIA,. Any, IN le Nevav0e,
minister NJ foreign affairs, has received
tha foIjowtng, dRtsd Ans, h from NJ,
a. Cartier HI M9psheiD, searsf4vy NJ
the RelgiAB legNtt9Nt nav Eattgg w
charge dAKAirs N HoIgiRm NJ khARg'
hai
ugbs allies sve marching ~ Psktp,
g'bAy Nre IN mtles fran WeR VstH md
sbpiM reach PekiB In eiHht dNyA
"AU the K~arogsNns hAys Mken rsfugss
w tVe inner sHel0sHve NJ M mpeplM
CITY,
AWi = Wsssty xRd Additional psn
RgKids, AHg A--Iba herth usrMs,g
Gsgetfe sHR0NHaes tbAt kMI@rW WIFE
tsW approved Nps eiHpleyMGHt ~ p0As
paWWttsl0HMd MeN on ksxvs WIN h#vr
airp@ay asgs fr0Dtasl ssvlew VIM g,st
v1tnRfeHr kN seSvlGs IN GHlA vlss.
vii vseeive = kVaAtt sHA sl4vkyyst
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
A %PRgARRANdgD PLor.l
FNplhsp Developments Regarding ihe AAs
A~NssinNtlOD NJ King Numbnpt,

FNplhsF Developments Regarding ihe AAs
MasiDKtiOD ~ KinH HumbHph
NOMB, Aug, M-In the course. Oh lIb
examination the murderer Of King
HUmbert, IlpeNei, did not deny that he
had b0en designated 10 assAshllHte King
Humbevh " Ia new believed hers that
the crime WAS arranged IN Paterson,
N, j., W.,
A mali named Balyat0ry Quintayalli,
who returned from the United States
with Iivesel and accompanied him 10
WI anarchist meeting III Paris, hAs
bean arrested Nt che Mo Marina, Oh th6
island Of i1lbA The police found on
him letteps and photographs Of alapeh.
ists, Anton Tanner, who accompanied
Dveaei from Tho United States, hAs been
arrested MI IyPes, IN consequences vi
Thesis ARRESTS, The belief IN the existence
OF n plot III increasing,
Hpesoi's brother, who Na lieutenant
In the Italian army, sMRmatiSes. tll6
crime mn the most e0Wapdly not Of the
century, lilo had had no news o. hla
brother fer u long time, and tbOnght no
was Htill In the United States
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-11
ALFONSO KARg

hacer; de suerte que CANADIAN muy bien su vida
trabaiando asiduamente y observando la mas
eStricta economic.
Los padres de Elena no habian hecho ges-
ton ninguna para averiguar su paraderO; ella
les habia escrito indicandoles ell sitio donde
podlan dirigir sus cartas, y rOgandoles que no
dejaran de communicable noticias suyas parti-
cularmente de su padre, cuya enfermedad 10
causaba la mas profunda inquietud; pero min
guna de las dos cartas que llevaba escritas ha
bia obtenido respuesta.
Cada tres euatro dfas POGO antes de ano-
checer iban Elena Maria llevar su obra
cobrar su dinero, y enseguida SO volvian su
casa 10 mas pronto que podian.
Una noche, no habiendo podido salir Maria
tuvo que il Elena sola casa del ibrero que
les daba obra, y la vuelta fue q yer 81 al fin
Sc habian deciddo sus padres escribirla; pero
sus esperanzas fueron, como siempre, frustra-
das, Y Sc RETRO triste y pensativa.
La pobre nina no podia estar mas abandona-
da; ella que, criada ell la abundancia el
amor, no habia respirado mas que ell aire puro
de la campina, tenfa que il ahora sola por las
cales para levar la obra de sus manos, al
volver su casa solo encontraba una amiga
joven como ella, buena y carinosa, pero en- Gu
va preseneia no Sc atreyia llorar, porque no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-11
ELENA 8 UNA HORA DESPUEs


haria mas que afigirla indtilmente. Maria ha-
cia cuanto estaba en- su mano para hacer mas
soportable la situacion de su amiga pero huer.
fana desde su mas tierna edad, estaba acos
tumbrada al trabajo, al aire encerradO en- un
aposento y su soledad, y por 10 mismo no po
dia comprender todo 10 que faltaba Elena, y
cuando la vefa triste. y abatida, la dirigfa dull
ces reconvenciones. Entonces Elena Sc esfor-
zaba por disimular su dolor
Pensando trstemente en- ell canlino en- todO
10 que le habia pasado durante algunos meses,
en- ell negro porvenr que la esperaba, casi Sc
arrepentia de no haberse casado con ell. guarda
mayor, pues 81 10 hubiese hecho, no Sc habria
soparado de su familia, nj renunciado & esos
dulces habitos de afecciones cuya privaci6n
tan dolorosamente sentia Equivoc0 ell Ca
mino quiso volverse atras, pero Sc extravi6
compl etamente; dirigi0se entonces un tende-
ro Y lie pregunt6 la direction que debia seguir
para ir casa. Mientras le hacia esta pregun-
ia, pas6 por ALI un hombre, que Sc detuvo Y
le ofreci6 politicamente acompanarla Elena
lie di6 las gracias, dciendo que bastaba una
simple indication. Ell desconocido crey6 que
debia insistir, en- tanto que Elena Sc apresu-
raba volver su casa, Sc qued6 81 parade,
estupefacto Y como petrifcado, hasta que la
perdio de vista; entonces entr6 en- la tienda Y
pregunt6 al mercader 81 conocia q aquella jo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-11
UNA cURAClON
QUE Sc PREsrA 4 REFLExIoNEs

Ell 10 de fehrero de 1897 recibia un farma
ceutico de Paris la carta siguiente /: Hact
unos cuautos aa0s que cogi un enfriamiento
lfuerte constipado que descuide por entonces
Ry degener6 en- un catarro de la peor esp6cie
Hoy me encuentro afectado de una bfonquitif
srasco que " me ha enviado tomandoo todas
las comidas, tai como esta prescrito sea una
cucharada de alquitran. como las de cafe, por
cada vase de lquido. va desde este primer
frasco encontre una mejoria notable en- mi
salud Arrojaba mas tacilmente las hegmas que
me obstruian ell est0mago, go me present0
algdn apetito y pude dormir algunas horas sin
encontrarme molestaGo en- la respiration.
Continue usando ell Alquitr&n Guyot y despues
de tres frascos desaparecieron los accesos de
tes qce me consumian. Ahora tengo buen ape
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-11

espantosa. no puedo respirar con hoIgura y
exper;mento una gran OPPRESSION. Tengo ell esto-
mago lleno de flegmas, no puedo dormir no
tengo libre un solo momento ell pecho. Por las
mailanas toso gargajeo por espaco de dos
horas hasta que las fegmas Sc desprenden, pero,
sobre todo cuando mas sufro es en- ell invierno.
Esto me produce deseos de vomtar pero no
lego a conseguirlo. He ensayado muchos RENE
dlos, tisanas, jarabes, sin lograr alivio con NADIA
Ell medico me ha dicho que me vuelvo asma-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-11

mas antigua. Algunas veces kasta Sc consigue
dominar y aun cursr Ia tisis por declarada cue
este; pues el Alquitr&n detiene la deseompo-
sici0n de los tub&rculos del pulm0n matando'
los malos microbes que son la causa de esta
decomposition. Esto es sencillo exacto. E
menor constipado puede degenerar en- bron-
quits 81 Sc le abandona Por ESQ no Sc insls-
tira nunca demasiado al recomendar los
enfermos que traten de conjurar ell NAL desde
el principle usando el Alquitran Guyot que
todOs los farmac6uticos expenden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-11

Tifo Va no arroyo legmas y Ee recobrade las
fuerzas completamente.
q lie agradezco en- extreme haber inventadO
ell Alquitran Guyot y crea que 70 no puedo sino
recomendar ell remedio de v. todas las per-
sonas que sufren de bronquitis y catarrOs como
ell que 20 tenia. - Firmado: Francisco Mar
tineZ.
El uso del Alquitran Guyot todas las comidas,
Ia dosis indicada en- la carta cue dejamos re-
producida, basta. en- efecto, para curar en- POGO
tempo ell catarro mas rebelde Ia bronQuitis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-11

En- ell periodico que ordinariamente lee he
y;sto ell relate de las curaciones obtsnidas con
ei h,duitran de esa casa en- cireunstancias pare
cidas las en- que 20 me encuentro. huegole
me envie un frasco de verdadero Alquitran
Guyot. Espero que me ha de aliviar. Firmado =:
Francisco Martinez plaza Mayor, Ayiis
(Espana).
Despues de haber ensayado ell verdadero
Alquitran Guyot, ell senior Martinez oscribA6 Ae
nuevo 10 que sigue 81 de mayo de 1897 Mi
muy estimado senior Guyot : He .hecho use Del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-11
ESCRIBANIAS

81 pdblico podra encontrss
siempre en- el " Boletfn Mer-
cantil un extenso y variade
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de rnultitud de precio9
desde IS centavos hasta, %
y IS pesos, muy elegantes y
luiosas. En- tinteros de cris-
tai de roca sc puede escogss
snucho.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
INQUEST ON CARS VICTIM.
Blanche Skeele's Father Testifes
That No Gong Rang.

Coroner Lloyd began his inquest yesterday
>into the death of Blanche Skeele. IL years
old, who was killed in the collision be-
tween Southern electric car and a spring
wagon at Broadway and Maeder street Sun
day night Several witnesses were heard.
and the case was laid over until to-day
that other witnesses may be subpeHaed.
George Skeele of No. GA South Third
street, the father Of the girl, was the first
witness. He said that his wife, two chill
dren. Sosthenes Fischesser. Herman Russ
Ter and he were driving south in Broadway
when the car crashed into the rear of the
wagon, upsetting it and throwing all the
occupants into the street. Blanche was
caught under the car, and had her head
almost severed from her body. He said that
the motorman did not sound his gong.
William Fl. Lohrum of No. 46Oo South
Broadway. who was an eyewitness. testi-
fed that the car was running at high rate
of speed, probably fifteen miles and hour.
He said he heard no gong. Philip Emmert
of No. 2529 South Tenth street. who was
passenger on the car. said that the car was
running very rapidly. and that no gong
sounded. a moment before the collision he
overheard the conductor tell the motorman
that they were fifteen minutes behind time.
Conductor Joseph Week testified that the
speed. and said that the motorman. Bick
W. Gilberto. did ring the gong several times.
Gilberto did not testify yesterday. After the
hearing he was taken to the Four Courts by
the police, who are still holding him, pend
ing the jurys finding to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN ADAMS.

Twin sons OF George Adams and his wife,
Annie, have been named William Jennings
Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson. in honor or
the Democratic nominees for President anu
Vice President. They were born last Thurs
day, when Bryan. who has blue eyes,
weighed six and one-half pounds, and
Stevenson. who has dark eyes. weighed five
and one-half pounds.
Bryan and Stevenson were born into q
family that has had more than its share OF
trouble, and the mother fond!y hopes that
Providence. and the election OF the Demo-
cratic ticket will bring su:cease from the
misfortunes that have for so long been
theirs. The father has not Yet seen the
twins. He has been at the City Hospital
for three weeks with q broken hip. sus-
tanned in q fall at the old sugar refinery
building. He does not expect to be out for
nearly three months yet. The mother, how
ever. declares she will take the twins to see
him as soon as she Is able to make the trip.
The Adams homo consists of two rooms on
the second floor Of the house In the rear
Of No. 1ol2 Papin street. In the single bed
room are a picture OF Admiral Dewey and a
brightly colored lithograph of Madonna
Poverty has laid its hand on the Adams
family with heavy stroke. and in her
Illness Mrs. Adams had to sell the carpet
on the bedroom floor and the curtains for
the few dollars that were necessary to pay
rent and secure medical attention.
IT'S hard road we have been travelling"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

she said to a Republic reporter yesterday.
My husband has been unable 10 work eX-
cept for i've days in four months. That
long ago he was al work in the steel mills
at Granite City. One day he got his fingers
caught In a piece of machinery. and TWO or
them on his right hand We're cut off. He
was not able 10 do 8 lick of work for nine
weeks, and then he got a Job on the old
sugar refinery building. He had been there
for five days when he made a misstep While
at work on the first floor and ieli 10 lile
basement. His hip was broken.
with him laid up, and me IN no conoluon
other children are two girls, one 3 year. $
old and TIE other l. both too young TO he!p
me. And when l just had to have money. l
sold the carpet off OF the floor ana the cur
tains off OF the windows.
THE twins were born last THURSDAY, ana
this is the first day / have been up. Satur-
day my i-year-od daughter, Marie, was
playing on the second floor across the way
when she got too near WindoW ana ieli
to the brick pavement. thirty feet below.
They thought sure she was fedc, ana SEN
for a doctor in hurry. When the doctor
came she was sitting up. He examined her,
but found nothing more than a few bruises.
and she went on playing as though nothing
had happened.
my husband is a Democrat and SO am
the name. OF course, we were not expect
ing bu. one. and We had decided to name
that one Bryan II Il was boy: So whe.l
Two came instead of one, thought the best
thing to do was to name the other Steven-
son.
II don't know what we are going to do
until my husband gets able 10 work again.
trust in the Lord, though, and when Bryan
and Stevenson are elected times w!il pc pet
ter
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
BURGLARS LOOT AND LUNCH.
Otto Schmidt's Residence Entered
During His Absence.

While Otto Schmidt and his family. of
No. 1si7 Chouteau avenue. were visiting the
cemetery Sunday afternoon burglars entered
the house and plundered 1t. Over 500 worth
OF property was carried away, and the
thieves were bold enough to eat lunch In
the dining-room.
It was nearly 9 o'clock at night when
Schmidt and his family returned home and
found all the lights in the house burning.
Every room in the house was topsy-turyy
On entering the dining-room they found the
remains of two fried chickens. some cake
and numerous little side dishes which had
been left in the icebox.
Upon investigation it was found that the
burglars had taken a gold watch, a pair
of earrings, some silverware and a lot OF
clothing. Entrance to the house was made
through the back door, which had been
broken open with an AK. report of the
burglary was made to the police. but was
might be captured
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
President McMath Reports Build,
ing Now Planned Far Short
of Requirements.
WILL DO FOR EMERGENCIES.
Commission Had in View an Es,
tablishment on Arsenal Street
for Chronic and Conva-
lesCent Cases.

President McMath. IN his report yesterday
to the Board Of Public improvements. stated
that the new City Hospital building. as de-
scribed in the ordinance which was recently
passed authorizing the appropriation of s25S,
oa9 for it's construction when completed will
come far short of providing hospita! ac-
cornmodations that will enable the tempo
rary City Hospital to be vacated"
Appended to Mr.. McMaths comnunica-
tion was the report of the Hospital Com
mission, of which former Councilman Hal
sey c. Ives was chairman. Mr.. McMath In
dicated that the ideas Of the commission, as
embodied in its report, were that the build
ing to be erected on the site OF the old
structure should be used solely as an emer-
gency hospital for the accommodation OF
acute and accident cases.
The object of the commission. according
to Mr.. McAIath was to have pavilion wards
erected on the south side Of Arsenal street
near the Female Hospital. for chronic and
oonvalescent patients. These wards. he
says were to be built at the same time the
emergency hospital would be under con-
struction. Mr.. McMath's report was ap-
proved by the board.
arrangements should be made" said Mr.
construct the Arsenal street hospital after
the first Of the new buildings as prescribed
by the ordinance. Is finished and sufficient
money has accumulated. l think the new
edifce should be complete in itself. With
an isolation ward. two stories high, and an
octagonaI ward, three stories high, ls2
patients could be housed. The building
would serve well as an emergency hospital.
as intended by the commission.
'"rhe old hospital site. on Carroll. Grattan
and Fourteenth streets, is not adapted for
complete City Hospital. 1t is too small for
that purpose and somewhat too large for
an emergency hospital. but better suited for
the latter than the former
The ordinance, as passed by the Munici-
pal Assembly, contained a clause stating
that the new building should be constructed
in conformity with the views set forth By
the commission, and it is understood that
the commissions report was adopted as part
OF the ordinance.
The report of the Hospital Commission de-
fines the Carroll street hospital as re-
lief station, with a WeIi-equipped d1spensary'
where all cases would be first received. eA-
cepting contagious and chronic cases Ihe
administration building, on account of the
cepting contagious and chronic cases. The
structure on Arsenal street would accom-
modate all patients not included in these
classes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
FOUR HURT; ONE DIES.
Heavy Sheet Of Iron Fell While
Being Hoisted.

Charles Mackenhorst. 81 years old, while
at work in the Mississippi Valley Trust
Companys new building. was struck by a
piece of sheet iron weighing several hum
dred pounds, which fell twenty feet, the
edge striking him just above the knees
causing a compound fracture of both legs
He died at an early hour this morning.
William Moran, Gottfried Dieckmann and
Ben Henderson, fellOw-workmen. were also
struck by the iron, but not seriously in
jured. Moran and Mackenhorst were taken
to the City Hospital but the two other
men disappeared before the ambulance ar
rived.
Mackenhorst was married and lived at No.
1161 Bates avenue. Cincinnati. Moran lives
at No. 70t Pine street. They were employed
by the Hall Safe Company Of Cincinnati
They were brought here by the company.
which is putting In a large safe at the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company building
at Fourth and Pine streets. Shortly after
noon yesterday the men attempted to raise
to the top of the safe large sheet Of
iron, about eight feet square and one Inch
thick, weighing several hundred pounds, by
a rope attached to a bolt on one of the
DOORS The plate was hosted and when
nearly at the top of the safe, twenty feet
above the mems heads, the bolt broke and
the sheet fell Mackenhorst was standing
almost directly under il, and 1t struck him,
edge on, Just above the knees. Moran sus-
tanned q fractured elbow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
HEAD CAUGHT UNDER ELEVATOR
Edward Schiller Was Killed AL
most Instantly.


Edward Schiller, u years of age, an eie-
vator conductor employed In the Carleton
building. was nearly beheaded and killed
almost instantly yesterday morning.
Schiller was an extra man. He had been
employed at the Carleton building for some
time and was looked upon as an expert
elevator conductor. After the first rush Of
the morning was over Schiller, who was
working in the place OF James Crawford,
was assigned to carry some freight from
the fourth floor. The packages were bulky
and were too large to be passed through
the elevator door. The freight doors, which
offer a side exit for freight, were out Of
order. and Schiller stepped out of the cage
and opened the door of the adjoining shatt.
He then stretched out on the floor. with
his head and arms extending over the well
of the shaft, in order to get leverage on
the freight guards from the other shaft.
Meanwhile the elevator in the shaft over
which he was extended descended swiftly.
1t was in charge of Fred knolle. When boz
tween the fourth and fifth floors Knolle
saw Schiller. He di6 not have time to stop
and the descending cage struck Schiller be-
fore 1t was reversed and shot swiftly up
ward. There were two passengers in the
car, one of whom nearly played the part
of a second victim by jumping out through
the open door as the car was reversed,
The body was removed to the City Dis
pensary and then to the home of Schillers
widowed mother at No. 1882 South Jefferson
avenue