davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
HERE 1T Is
HOW DAVIS CAN ACCOMMODATES
WICHITA.
No Need at All to Cancel the Joint
Debate.

Next Tuesday evening the Missouri Pa
ciic train for the east does not leave
Wichita until after 10 O'Clock.
Webster Davis says he must leave
Wichita on that train.
A joint debate can begin at 7:3o prompt
" at the Auditorium.
This would give two hours and a half
for Joint debate. Burton could have
forty-fve minutes to open, Davis forty
five minutes 10 follow; Burton half hour
10 close, Davis half hour TO close.
Now what excuse can the management
OF Davis campaign put up?
Burton wants to debate. He is anxious
about the chance and is wiring 10 know
# Davis vii agree.
If it is necessary 70 get Davis into II,
Burton viii pledge himself not to men
ton Cd the hat incident % or read any
OF Davis euIogies of Mckinley 90 or
read any Of his former attacks on
Bryan.
The excuse that Davis must get away
from Wichita early is done away with.
The Republican central committee will
furnish a stage, have a big audience ar
the Auditorium and a hack ready 70
whisk him to the depot from the Audi
torium. What more does he want?
The local Democratic mana cement is
not as much TO blame as some people
think Mr.. Dorsey Of the Democratic
committee has tried TO get George Locke
10 answer, and Locke won't do it.
Charles Davidson, chairman Of the Re-
publican committee, said yesterday:
The Democratic state committee IS
blocking the joint debate. Burton wants
It; we want 1t. and cannot see why
Davis managers do not agree to 1t. I
hope It will come off Burton won
leave a grease spot OF Davis. We will
not let up on our effort 10 get the joint
debate at the Auditorium. until We get
an absolute refusal"
Judge z. 3. Jewett returned from To-
peka last night. On top OF all that has
been said above. he IS authorized BY the
stote central committee Of the Republi-
cans - announce that Mr. Webster Da-
Wis may take any arrangement that he
wishes. Burton viii grant it. The state
committee IS anxious that the Joint de-
bate take place, but It wants it on the
same platform.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
Dav d City. Neb-. April 4. 1000
,aSae Pure Food 60 lie Roy Nv

Coutinud on Seventh Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
d6odJ. SalJabaaM
I5zazs l.ElI511E;I
t is working on their fellow colntrymen

It is working on their fellow eolntrymen
az home.
II hear Adlai Stevenson spoken OF as
q real nice old gentleman, and presume
he is, but remember him as one OF
those who were firing on our troops in
the rear in the stormy days Of 81,
Knight Of the Golden Circle and he
seefs TO be ar his old tricks now. I tell
you this socalled anti-imperialism fight
OF today is simply a counterpart Of the
eopperhead fight Of 81, and, as then, il
was the Republican party which was
fighting for enlarged liberty and better
civilization in the front ranks, with
Democratic enemy both in front and in
the rear. so it is now. I don't believe
the American people are going at this
late date to change front on this ques-
ton"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

Gentlemen: l must say in regard 70
'GRAIN-O that there is nothing better or
healthier. We have used it for years.
Ny brother was a great coffee drinkar.
He was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause of It. and told Us 10
use GRAIN-O. We got package but did
not ike il at first. but now would not
he without IT, My brother has been well
ever since we started TO use II. Yours
truly, LILLE sOCHOR-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
TO ESTABLISH NEW BANK
Definite DcisiOn Made by stock
holders Neste rdaY.

At meeting ~ the prospective stock
holders yesterday it was definitely &c
eided to establish new bank IN this
city with a capital o. s5000o The COM
menclng OF the business viii be within
the near future. or in fact, as soon as a
suitable location can be found. The
stockholders have sn option on desirable
building and the matter win be definitely
decided during the latter part Of next
week
The stockholders in the new bank will
all he Wichita men. They are in business
here and their financial standing IS with
out question The stock has al been
aiken and the announcement as 10 who
the directors and stockholders are VIII
be made at the time of the opening Of
bank
Some time ago Mr s s Findley OF
Peabody, Kan. and Mr.. ". c. No-c-oss
% Monmouth. II. came 70 The city and
investigated the business opportunities in
regard 70 another bank. The men liked
Wichita and made a definite decision
within a short tine that the matter
could be properly carried out- As re
suit Of the decision the two men and
make It TIER permanent home.
Mr.. Findley has lived in this state for
a number ~ years ard at the present
tire Is The president II the Firse Ma
,iocaI bark q Peabody. Kan Mr.. Nor
cross has been a resident ~ UIlnoss FOR
some time and Is Thoroughly familiar
wIth the banking Interests q the c7un-
try
Wichita men Will b. active in Tire man
agemsnt % the afairs % the rex hank
and VII look - she best interests o. he
city and tha county.
The furniture ard fixtures for TIE new
hank have already been or5s-ed-an5 vill
be shipped within a few DAYS. Jus, Row
soon K viii arrive n me city Is nos
known at this time. but as soon as The
arrangements can be made and The room
dtted Up the hank VII open tor business.
Owing to the sbseEce OF the president
from the city the Highland Cemetery
Improvement association wE meet IN the
city huiidinE third Hoor. Friday after
noon, September = go 2. N. Instead os
Thors lay Election O. officers ans re-
port OF the years wo-k AZ interested
please &c present, especially The usez-
6evz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

"DoNot Gaspat the ShadozD
and Lose the Substance.

Many people are but
shadows of their former
sefOes due to neglect Of
health. Look oat for the
blood, the fountain of life.
the actual substance; keep
that pure BY regular use of
Hoods SarSaparflla and ro-
bust Health 4uiu be the result.
Dyspepsia, Ueakness. and otter Dor-
nes uoH be things of the past and lffe
z'M Be north Lvd1g.
Hacking Cough-"IE0as troubled
GDfh dry, hacking cough. One bottle of
HOODS Saryaparza helped me and three
bottles cured me and made me strong.
- NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Daughter of Wayman {. Mctrecry
SuccumbS M Denver III an
Illness Contracted Here.
COLD SETTLED ON HER LUNGS.
Body Has Been Shipped 10 This
City. and the Funeral Viii
Take Place To Morrow
III - l.. VI.

Hiss Christine Ncgrs@ry who for two
seasons had been known as o.;. Of
LoE:s's most popular young women. Ji.I
in Denver Colo. YESTERDAY
In her last moments SHE was surrounded
by the immediate members ~ n-r family
and brtdihed her last IN their pr,-.u,-..
The loly has been shipped t" =. Louis AMI
Will arrive here haze this evening.
The funeral viii take place from .a,. fam
lily residence Nc. 5sil Westminster place.
tomorrow at , p. m The ..rrdrgeru, utS vii
be completed in detail OIL the arrival OF
Misc McCrecry's father, Wuymau e. NJ
Creery.
Miss NccrrrTy vas born In ST Louis a., .
received her education At thu Mary insti-
tute IN this city.
Al a bali given IL her b"uof last winter.
she contracted q cold which eventually set
tied upon her lungs About Six weeks ago
she went West with her rn0tG-! ana sister
Louise. Her condition grew steadily worse.
II stead "- improving. and on ti:- 18Th Of
this month Alr. McCreery received word iy
come West al once ON account Of serious
change in his daughters condition.
Every hing TOssb'" was done to restore
her 10 health. but she daily grew weaker.
The deadly disease had gained too strong a
hold and finally cut her on in the bloom oi
youth. Miss MCCr.eTy was Il twin sister
Q! NarmaU c. AcCrcary. il who did
while a student Al Smith Academy in iss4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
SECRETARY MtLLARD'> DENIAL.
Denies He Objected TO Selection Of
S~daiia for Opening Rails.

Secretary . l.. Mallard Of the jefferson
club denies emphaticaily that he has writ
ton d letter 10 A n. Dock'ry c,usurinE
him for alleged influence, GA TN State Com
Infttea in having the STATE campaign opened
AT Sedali- INSTEAD of -. Louis. as "ha-g..d
III an afternoon ~ NSpdpcr.
There Is no truth i'm the statement" he
declared hast night. II nave not written Il
letter To Mr.. bockery concerning anything.
have had no reason TO write him / 'iIu
satisfied with the action of the State Com
mitrec in "EonSinE Sedala for the Opening:
rally. IL was their affair and not min" I
hav" nu cenSgrs for them If they believed
70 good politics to hold the meeting
there"
The City Committee and th. Jefferson
Club may have had some diff. rences i'm re
gard to the meeting. but no feeling has
been eviEced by either body. They are sat
istied with the action of the State Commit
tee.
IF the State Committee thought SadaIi,,
was the proper place for opening the cam
paign. [ am sure the City Committee has
10 objection. said Judge Taaffe chairman
of the City Committee. Il do not think
any one in ST. Louis would cfiticisa the
committee for its action"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
John J.Magnus and Miss Emma
{. Letzkus Quietly Married
at BellevilIe.
EMPLOYED BY TIE SAME FIRM.
Resolved to Make Vacation
Their Honeymoon and Steal
a March on friends.

John J. Maenus OF No. :'2. Franklin ave
nue. and Mss Emma +. Latzkus If No. 1919
St. Louis avenue were married yesterday
afternoon by Justice Boneau al Beilevile
after an intimate friendship extending from
childhood. Both bride am! bridegroom have
been long employed by the ar, firm of F.
Weber < 60. being at present travelling
salesman and hockkeeper. respectively.
The announcement Of the ceremony was
great surprise 10 the friends of the couple.
for. although the two had known each
other for years, and had practically grown
up in the store together it was not thought
that they entertained any matrimonial in
tentions. Magnus entered the employ Of the
firm when boy Of - Miss I.etZkus was
also first employed when IL years old and
both have risen from their first places to
the posts they ROW occupy
When the ""uoi" first became engaged
they informed their relatives. and also told
tht m of their intentions when they had de
cided Ia bs married. The decision was kept
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Mrs. Ida LAWYER Found Diving in i
Closed Room With Head Bent
Over Gas Stove Burner.
WINDOW SHADES WERE DRAWN
Discovery Made by Neighbors
While Woman Was Still Alive
She Was Seated i'm Her
Favorite Chair.

Sitting in Il ,hair in the kitchen Of her
home 1T M. ;sr21 Magazine street. with her
head bent over 'he burner Of a gas stove.
the fumes from which filled the room. Mrs.
Ida LAWYER was found unconscious by
neighbors at noon yesterday. She died a
short time afterwards. without regaining
consciousness
Airs. Goodman. who occupies the rooms
above the LAWYER home FIRST noticed the
uGor of gas about a o'clock
Later ii became 50 pronounced that some
OF the neighhor. Wei- called. The doors of
The LAWYER home We're locked and the cur
tains We're drawn Finally the door was
opened and the unconscious form of Mrs
Law.er was found. The gas was turned
off and Mrs. LAWYER WIS carried To her
bed.
Doctor TENN of No 3ai4 North Market
stree; was summoned. He tried TO resUs-
,'i;ate her. but his Efforts were in vain. The
husband and Mrs. LAWYERS parents Mr.
and MIR Frederick RodeESteit of No. 80
Madison street. We're notified at once.
William LAWYER thu husband. said last
night that ne had been married about a
year and that h had no trouble with his
wife. Al times. he said. his wife had faint
lag spells and was very weak.
An investigation was made late last
h!SGL oN Deputy 'oFol.tE IleStAi"f- Inc
testimony showed that Mrs. LAWYER had
made. pr, paration for her dinner LAWYER
said that the chair ia which she was sit
ting was often placed by his wife by a win
dow near the stove II IL the theory Of
Coroner Dreschler that Mrs. lIwler had
attempted 20 light thu gas after having
turned il on and was overcome by a faint
ing spell falling forward over the stove. To
account for the house being locked and the
shades drawn LAWYER said the hoj,sa was
always kept dark and the doors locked. as
his wife slept 4 great deal during the day
Further investigation will be made by the
Coroner TODAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
LADIES' HOUSE DRESS.
\ Neat and Practical Gown for
the UOuSckeeDer.

This simple house gown Is developed IN
china blue and black polka dot p@rcsie
The waist is mounted on a fitted lawn lin
ing.
The back IS smooth across the shoulders.
being drawn down in tiny piaits AT the
waist line.
The fronts are fitted plain over the bust.
with the fulinesS arranged IN gathers At
the belt. where II blous.S slightly The
CloSin: Is made in the center front with
pearl buttons and buttonholes through a
double hem. The stylish two-piece sleeves
have small gathers at the shoulders and
are finished in cuff effect with three rows
OF black braid. The straight collar fastcns
in front. the jaunty black silk tie and mar
row belt being pleasing addition.
The skirt is made with a narrow front
gore and wide sides which are fitted smooth
around the waist and over the hips, farinS
slightly from the knee down
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
WORKING ON APPROPRIATIONS.
Committees uf House and Council
In .Inint S..ssinm.

The Ways and Meaus Committee Of the
Council ami the House 81 Delegates ye~trT-
dJy held joint executive session from ID
D. m. unit. Ip p. tn. iE the Council commit
tg.-ropm.
The entire time was spent in discussing
the revenue ;hdJ would be received in the
course of tn. year. and the committees
finally agreed on thc figures contained in
th.. gompirollers report as a SAT, basis for
making appropriations.
Using this basis. th- committees proceeded
to estimate what would be the very loves;
sum shat would be necessary for the diff
ferent department.. They considered this
feature at some length. and eventually de-
cid,I on an amount slightly in excess of
the estimated revenue. How TO reduce The
total 50 that ii will conform 10 the receipts
will br the next duty Of the committees.
80 far no particular department has been
assigned it, appropriation. the work thus far
heng limited to the bill a whole. Neither
the street nor the park department has
been considered. There is some prospect.
one of the committeeman said last night
after the meeting. that no appropri atoms
will he made for either.
Another meeting will be called for either
Monday or Tuesday. At the pleasure Of
Chairman Carroll, who will announce the
hour and date some time to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Millionaire brown uf Colorado. ~
Years Old. Quits His Former
Cashier Girl.
SHE WAS rs AND GIDDY.
Entertained lnun" Men With
Win" SupprrS-I;rnwn Do
matted the Capital Site
Ia His State.

EEr!ELIC SPECIAL
L-Hv-r. Colo. JaIy . H-uty e. Blown.
ort"serariJn owner Of the Blown Palace
Hotel Of This city. has obtained "a divorce.
fem mis- wife. vino Is only - years old
MIR Brown il r,PutrJ &" b. worth x:.'--,-
"'". When h, mas ID years old. I'm Issi ~
u,Aiy.-J II lirl whose services a. cashier in
=, Erur-.y were bringing h-, in au income
Ur s. a week. lie g:JS Il wiI0w-r Then. with
several children. all prominent in th.. high
- circles Of Denver.
Very soon after tie ding The foI fr.,.r.
cashier beam To entertain il LAVISH styi-
IT, The Brown Palace Hotel. wI;er- she had
au extensive suite Her guests. it was IL
I,grL. We're men vG uncertain character
The Testimony 80 the Trial .f IA, divorce
s.ir showed tha; Nr. Brown eN."~,ul.,,-d
with his wife about H." proceedings which
took place under his ROOF. but vlrhpv If
feet.
ON on" occasion. IL was testified. Mr
ErCwu Intercepted Il wine supper IN lie
hQi-i. with v!ew' go -~crTtiug rs Nit- u
her room. She refused Ia r". ami. when he
demonstrated. her guests threw bottles aud
glasses AT him.
According 10 the plaintiffs testimony His
viz, Threatened 10 Kill MI. Brown or MAY
]. i:t1. and then they SEPARATED, H. allowing
the woman sltr = month and board aVi
lodging. Eutil he brought ais suit.
Prior % IN" separation Nj. Browns al
tai, Vit asserted. she was accustomed la as
s"ciatr wiki drinking and nOiS;"r"uS com
f.,Huus al her own s-N and tn, opposite
>.&. even Introducing them into ia private
ruSrns 81 the plaintiff and defendant and
against h!s wish-S. and ignored hi marital
authority.
'h,f-.IaE' remained .ut az all sorts of
unreasonable Jin'"S. remaining away night
after night until lsge. frequently showing
marked symptoms ~ = generous indulgence
ia wine surpc:s."
Henry &. Brown i, on. %. the W-aIttIe~t
mon IL Coirr.t,!". lie gave JJ the Stale
four blocks Of gSoui,i for The erection OF the
tIBIfsl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
CASUALTY LIST.
Macarthur Reports Four .imeri
cans Dead and Many Wounded.

Washington. July 2I.-Followins is Ger
ersl MacArthui's latest casualty list:
Killed. July p. nanuan. Batangas. Com
rany L, Thirty-eighih Infantry. James f.
Easterly Company r. Thirty-eighih Infan-
try. James :. SkaggS: July -. Noun! Coro-
ma. LuzGn. Company q, Thirty-fourth In
fantry. Aiber Fryberger. William Hunter.
Wounded: Sibert u. Aaron. wounded in
the thigh. slight: Captain George r. Glib
son, wounded in shoulder. face, serious; Os-
car Lake. wounded in thigh. moderate;
charles Wright, wounded i'm knee. serious /;
Edward L. Frank. wounded in abdomen.
serious; Company +, Twerty-seconi infan-
try, William Mosby. musician: John Mont
Somery. wounded In arm, moderate: July
"a. Batangas. I.uZon. Robert W. Hitson,
wounded in thigh, moderate; July -. Ca
bdnatuan. Luzon. Company X, Thirty
fourth Infantry. William Stratton. wounded
in hanc slight: July %. Bat4ngas Luzon,
Company ID. Thirty-fourth Infantry. Will
liam T.. Lane. wounded in thigh. moderate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Recipe for Ice Making.

AIRY housewife by following the new recipe
inst iisf overcd Will be able 10 make ice easily
a. a very small expense. This new ice freezes
most satisfactorily and is cheap ami quickly
prepared. being composed Of kind II ammonia
salt With il ice cream may be frozen in a few
minutes So many new and wonderful improve
meu,s are constantly being discovered that il
brings into prominence any general institution
that remains unchanged. Such an example is
Hos.etter's Stomach Bitters. the wcii-known
remedy for weak stomachs. Fifty years has seen
nc change in II. II is impossible 10 improve
uTon il. While many limitations have risen and
fallen this excellent medicine has remained IN
char yed-and a for indigestion sonsti-
ia ton dyspepsia. bihousness. weak liver and
kidneys it is uIe1ualed. Your druggist zells II.
he sure that our Private Revenue Staiap covers
cha ,--t. 80 bort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Movement said to He on Foot for IL.
Organizations.

1t is said that new Democratic club will
be- organized in st Lou'- within "A short
time
William NJ. OBfien declares there are a
number Of Democrats who will form :; club
when the time arrives. He SAYS there Is
some disaffeciion among the members Of
the jefferson club on account of the lead
ers and that a bolt is threatened Ex-
Postmaster Carlyle is also authority for
the statement that an indepel dent orgari-
cation Is under way.
Members of the jefferson Club declare the
kickeTs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
WALKED OUT OF MISSION HOME.
Aged Mrs. FRANKLIN at City Hos
piial for Observation.

Mrs. =. A. Franklin. 81 years Old. was
taken to the City Hospital last night for
observation. The policeman who brought
her to the hospital said that he found her
outside of the Christian Mission Home, at
No. 80 Pine street. He inquired inside he
aid. and Matron Holmes told him that Mrs.
Franklyn had threatened her life and that
later she walked ont OF the home. Mrs.
Holmes then declined to let her come back
to the home, the policeman said. and put
her effects on the street.
Mrs FRANKLIN has a daughter. Mrs Har-
rington. living at No. 2l22 Waverly place.
When Mrs. Harrington placed her mother in
the Christian Mission Home she said that
she was too sick to care for her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
NAMED DELEGATES TO REUNION
Meeting of the Philippine island
Veterans.

The Philippine Island Veterans held a
meeting at their headquarters in room No.
500. Board Of Education building and Sc
lected the following delegates To attend the
reunion. which will be held at Denver,
Colo from August 4 10 Is.
Albert T. Foui. Edward p. Stanton. 10
ssph Il. Mathew, Roy Mcfarland, Thomas
NcRath. Jacob Kuhl. Fletcher Haycock
Henry /. Fuller. Robert r. Britton. Ray
mond l.. Wcakley. Robert Richards. r. g.
Reese. Roy Gray. Alexander Redon Junius
Lyons. Arch Holman and Franklin Buehl
The delegation will make an effort to have
the next reunion held in ST. Louis
The delegates badge was selected. II re-
sembles the ribbon of the Dewey medal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
REPORT OF A CONSOLIDATION.
1t Is Denied by President of ST.
Louis Trust Company.

report to the effect that two of the
large trust companies of the city will con-
soiidate their interests in the near future
was current in downtown business circles
yesterday.
The Union Trust Company, it Is said. will
consolidate with one of the other large
companies, either the 81. Louis or Nissis-
sippi Valley Trust Company. probably the
former. Thomas II. West. president of the
St. Louis Trust Company, said last night
that the st. Louis Trust Company is not
to be consolidated with the Union Trust
Company.
e. A. Madill. president of the Union Trus;
Company could not be seen last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

The backs may be arranged in q single
box plat at either side of the closing i'll
the center or they can be gathered and ad-
1uSted on the band. giving n becoming full
ness at the belt and graceful shaping to the
lower edge.
This house dress may be developed in
lawn dim,ty. Bingham or cottor cheyiOt Of
any favored shade II can also be made az
serge. outing flannel. ehaile or other mex
pensive wooden fabrics for winter wear
To make the waist IN the medium size
will require two and one-half yards OF
.s'-inch material. The pattern. No. St5i ~
cut in sizes for 81 81. IS. IS 40 y and
~ inch b'ist meas ure. To make the skirt in
the medium size will require four and one
half yards OF 4i-inch material. The pattern.
No. 1919. is cut in sizes for %. 81 IS Is
81 and 32 inch waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
PRAISED AMERICAN LAWYERS.
London Bars Compliment 10 Bar.
riSrrrs From This Side.

London. July @,.-B,;l-ajh tho eabl-l gupy
Of Middle Temple Hall with TaHdy. x no
bic por.rait Of Charles ! hanging over
them and surrounded ny coats OF mai! OF
ancient Knights Tempisr~. faced and lr-
iieVed Will. coats Of arms. some Gftv lead. -
OF the American bench and bar yy.r- Jhi.
evening entertained by the Judges and law
y erS OF England.
United States Ambassador Ctolta sad
after the banquet thai il was thu greatest
compliment ever paid tu the American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Charged With Murder.

George jackson, negro, was arrested in
Kansas City yesterday by Detectives Field
and Mcneil of the Ninth District on an in
dictment charging him with murder. Jack
son admitted that he shot and killed his
22-s Wash street, July :. The fight was tn.
result OF jealous quarrel Jackson es-
capped after the killing. but was followed To
Kansas City by the detectives and arrested.
~ admits his guilt.