davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
NEW CORPORATIONS.
MISSOURI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. March oo.-The following
articles of incorporation were filed Wednesday
In, the office of Secretary of state sam B. Cook:
Missouri Bedding. and Feather Company. st.
Louis; capital stock. 1850. Incorporators-John
B. Retallock, Nelson H. Middleton. Frank l..
Miller.
The Nussbarm & Stehr Mercantile Company.
Cape G!rardeau: capital stock. ST.. 600. Incorpo-
rators-penry Nussbaum. Henry a. Nussbaum
and Charles W. Stshr.
The Interior Investment Company, Kansas
City: capital stock, s10.0Na. 1ncorporators-S. A..
Dhrrugh. Paul Merrell. T. Z. Reed and others.
j. H. Cook Mining Company. Carthage: capt.
tad stock, $S, 900. Incorporators-J. II. Cook. V.
L. Chester. G. A. Emery. L. Z. Whitney.
The Westminster Presbyterian Church at Car
image.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES =.
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
John and Lille Koeln. 400 Pennsylvania;
girl.
girl.
August and Henrietta kla!de; girl.
William T. and Annie ilteSe.. S6S2 Hebert;
girl.
I. and r. Brandan. 9E5 sullivan: girl.
Miles and Catherine Mcponnaugh. 1915 Dr.
vision; girl.
James W. and LYDIA Cotter. 26iS Cozens: boy.
James and Margaret Patterson. ie2i It. Louis:
boy.
Frank and Agnes Gardner. $40 Benton. girl.
Karl J.. and LOUISA Binder. 1925 South
J. A. and Margaret Duvic. 2SioA Eugeria:
girl.
John and Mamie Callahan. 1911 Knapp: siri.
William and Katie Zimmerman. AIS South
Charles ard Fay Webster. 2ll6 North Letting
well: girl
GeorGe and Elise Holyfnann. iei- Green Lea.
girl.
s. i. and y. NJ. Locker. 1905 Bitdlr: hoy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
ILLINOIS.
REpI-RIIG CpECIAL

Springfield. ILL.,. March a.-Certihcates of
Incorporation were issuel Wednesday by
Secretary of State Rose, as follows:
The Galva Mining Company, Galva: capital.
5000: mining and dealing in coal. Incorpora;ors
Lewis Noyd. Amel p. Med and John Z. Noyd.
THE Grof Lonyay Eieiner. Auburn; benevolent
and charitable purposes.
Andrasf. Joseph Bodnar and Joseph Yanchok.
-ftS Moline Fire Department Aid Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

STEAMSHIPS.
Ik%PkN-GHlHa PHILIPPINE ISLANDS VIA
n nv" o''"n HONOLULU. Pacific Mail SIS
&C., Occidental & Oriental s. S. Co. and Orien:sl
:. s co. From san Francisco: Gaelic, March
80: Hong-kon- Maru. April ?: China. April y.
For rates. freigh. or passage. apply to l.. Il.
Townsley. agent. lSl Olive. or ]. +. Aglar. agent.
g03 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

Moline; benevolent. Incorporators-John Q.
Hawk. F. Oscar Toungman and Emil STANCE.
The Decatur Club. located at Decatur, certi-
iios 20 an increase in capital stock from $500 TO
$500.
The Famous Shoe Company. located at East
81. Louis. is dissolved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

80 - ~s'
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Offce of the
Mercantile Trust Cnmpany-Notice is hereby
given that \ meeting Of the stockholders of the
Mercantile Trust Company will be held at the
offce of said company in the Columbia building.
southeast corner of Eighth and locust sts.. in the
city Of st. Louis Mo on tn sGay. the 2d day
n. April, 1851. at . o'clock a. H.. for the purpose
of considering. acting and voting upon a propo-
siticn then and there {, he submitted, to increase
the capital stock of said company from seven
hundred ard fifty thousand dollars iSI5o. 300, con-
s,sting Of seven thousand five hundred C.5oW
shares, its present capital, to fifteen hundred
thousand dollars g1.dO o. 0ol. to consist Of fifteen
thousand n5lo9) shares. at the subscription price
for such increased capital Of two hundred and
~siNty-five dollars tS260 per share, and also for the
ru:pose Of considering. acting. and voting upon
such other business as NAV be brought before
said meeting. FESTJS J. WADE.
Z. ANDERSON,
JOHN S. SULLIVAN,
PETER A. O'NFIL.
GRIESEDIECK, r
JANES
c. F. GAUSS
RICE.
JAMES w BELL.
l.. ID. Il
PAUL BROWN.
VALE
WILLIAM MAFFITT,
c. II. MCMILLAN,
GEORGE w. WILSON,
n. D.. WALKER,
Z
Majority Of the Directors.
ST Louis. Feb. u. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

Wedding Rings Solid GoId).
Finest workmanship. $500 to 5000. Mermod
& Jaccard's. Broadway ard Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

PAPER and hanging for horse and wagon:
work guaranteed. Il9 y. Nandeventer.
TIE finest farm in Cape Girardeau County:
want merchandise. r. c. Kirkpatrick & Co.. 3s6
Lincoln Trust.
WILL exchange a good base-burner stove for
brass or iron bed. l6l5 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pleasant; Chas. Henser 10 FRANCES.
CRY BIock.sophie Doyle to Mamie ~
cL MuFIsNpi q it: Emile Siiely to ii'0"
Jos. Rhode-w. d.. so
puNcAN.,59 IT; =. 8, bet, Kings high;
B aSsEnsySTEq d. 10; ~ L
son and Mullanphy: Mary Casey to Dan
ErGEsNIA:-ss IT. 3 in. n. $. bet. Tvenii: '-'
eth and Twenty-first: Mary Neydln to
rSSkTheeS r.; Julia HOG 10 VIM:
S'ls5s7i: f Fam /; k (; sssi As IS Ho.s sss
it. n. s.. bet. Hamilton
and Hodiamont; John Meyer to Fred -
JEFfERsoNEele9 It. 5: $: bet. Randolph
JuNfArsNso IT. n. $. bet; spring and
Cuisine: Aug. Gehner to LOUIS Bosso-
MoRGAN-is6 It: First United prcs5yte: -"
Firas f nnised p Pre s.; e3a,a' Church aSl U.S. -: $500.
MAFF!TT-2s IT.: Geo. Prendergast to .
NoTTTNGHAMN5o tt: Henry Horn to
sgsi sslusse #. e. Is $. bet. Russell and ="
Ann: Margaret Mitchell to Antolnerte ,o
.kanne-w: d. 2e
ediet: John Holt to v. Garvln@w. d. -. 1.2oO
sARsF1ELD-i5 #; Kate wisnicwski to
Sana and Compton: Aloysius Daily to Tim
sGRSFIELD-45 it. w. g. bet. OFallon
and Cass: Mai Anna Rehl TO Jos. Mis- -
n:ewski-w. d. ~
THIRD TT; Chris Rey to Mariana ,oo
A #. W. e.. bet. sidney and
tw' j. .os...".. 1850
PestaIozzi; John Korzendorfer TO En-
ma Korzendorfer-w. d. ....-...:-.. $1,000
WESTINGHOUSE TT "a in. S. s.. bet.
Twelfth and Thirteenth: John Meyer to
Vale Revburn-w. d." - - 10000
s w Ninth: Jos: Aa.ef 10 sam Aa.et- $500
WEST REIIE-50 IT., $. e. bet. Whittier
and Pendieton; Rosetta Lyon TO Theresa
aJones-qtc. d.
WlSHiddA-s H. Inn ..on.n 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
NOTICE TO BARRIERS.
YNLkinhGxGWd

MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
Llncoln Trust building. Seventh and Chestnut ats.
Individual instruction given in Bookkeeping, PEN
manship. Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetio.
6EammaT etc. Open day and Night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
sTOCkHOLDERs' MEETINGS.

ELECTION NoTICE-The annual meeting of
the stockholders OF Publishers: Geo. Knapp &
Company" for the election OF Ave directors. to
serve du-ii 3 the ensuing year. will be held at
the office of the company on Monday, April /,
I0l The meeting will he convened at . n. m.
W. KNAPP. President.
" Z Carr Secrstarv-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
r. U. q. RUEEAIO2
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

FARM HANDS ETC, WANTED-Farn
hands, gardeners. mixers. houseman. man 70,
place; man to assist on ice wagon. 50. koerig'
Labor Agency. 6I2 Walnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-we wsnt a hustler in
every State to establish agency Universal Burglar
Alarm. .Oyler Novelty Co. ~ Holland building.
st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
OPTICIANS.

Z. sTRAUs eye expert; gold spec.acles 8 50
testing parior in city. 75 Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

National Employment Co., liz n. sixth st.
GROCERY CLERK ETC wANTED-Grocery
clerk and bartender: S35 and found. National
Employment Co. 13 n. Sixth st.
LABoRERS. ETC. WANTED-Laborers and
teamsters for new railroads in Illinois. Missouri
and Indian Territory: free pass. Koenig's Labor
Agency. 62 Walnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

SOLICITORS WANTED-Lady solicitors. b..
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
PERSONAL.
Fifteen Cents Per Lima

MRS. GROSS. who called on Mrs. Order az
Lewis Zukoski's millinery house. please cali at
2a4i Cass ave. Immediately.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
LIKE OPIUM EATERS.
COFFEE DRINKERS BECOME SLAVES.

''The experience. suffering and slavery of some
the famous Confessions of Opium Eater I"
says u Boston man. w. J. Tuson. 131 W. Newton
st. For twenty years I used coffee at the break
fast table, and. incidentally, through the day I
craved it7as whisky drinker longs for bis morn
ing braeer. l knew perfectly well that 1t was
slowly killing me, but could not relnqu!sh it.
TIE effect on the nervous system was finally
alarming and my general health greatly impaired.
i had dyspepsia, serious heart difficulty and in
somnia When would lie down I would almost
sufocate. My doctor assured me 1t was due to the
action OF caffeine (which is the active principle of
Coffee on the heart.
Il persisted In its use. however. and suffered
along just drunkards do. One day when I was
looked me and said: Now, look here. old
man, ! believe know exactly what's the matter
with yoa. You are a coffee fend, and it's killing
you. j want to tell you my experience. l drank
coffee and II ruined my nerves, affected my heart
and made me a sallow bilious old man. but
through friend who had been similarly afflicted
found blessed relief, and want tell you about
1t. Try Postum Food Coffee, grateful delicious
beverage. full Of uourishnent that will satisfy
your taste for coffee and feed your nervous system
back into health, rather than tear IL down. as cof
fee has been doing
II took my friends advice and within week
from that time my digestion seemed perfect
slept sweet. refreshing sleep all night. and my
steadily gaining in health and vitality right along
Evening star., 1901-09-25
MoRTUARY RECORD.
Number of Deaths in the District the
Past Week.

Number of Deaths in the District the
Past Week.
The deaths in the District during the
week ended on Saturday last numbered
115. OF the decedents 81 were white and 90
colored. The death rate for whites was
16.4S, for colored S3.15 and for the total
population 21.62 per thousand. Compared
with the preceding week, deaths from con-
| sumption declined from IA to 8. heart dis
ease from Is to and affections of the kid
neys from to 5. There was an increase of
mortality from diseases of the brain and
nervous system from to H. and from
diarrhoeal complaints from to H. Among
children under years old deaths increased
from 27 to 35, including 20 infants under 1
year of age. There were s fatal cases of
typhoid fever. of diphtheria and Of
Whooping cough. Four deaths from vio-
lence occurred, all accidental. 1 being by
fall from a platform, / by Inhalation of
illuminating gas, l by inhalation of ether
and chioroform and by steam railway ac-
cident.
At the close of last report there were At
cases of diphtheria in quarantine. During
the week % new cases developed and IL
were discharged, leaving 50 cases in isola-
tion in % premises.
OF scarlet fever there were o cases in
quarantine at the close of last report.
During the week new cases were report
ed and were discharged leaving p cases
with warning cards in IA premises.
During the week cases of smallpox de-
veloped and were placed for treatment in
the smallpox hospital.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were: Temperature of the
atmosphere, 65 degrees: relative humidity
81 degrees. and barometer 1894. The rain
rail- was O.23 of an inch, from s pm. to s
pm, with northwesterly winds ayeraging
6 miles per hour. The maximum of the
thermometer was 90 degrees on the 18th,
ana minimum AZ degrees on the 21st.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
MISS STONES CAPTURE
DETAILS OF KIDNAPPING INCIDENT IN
TURKEY.
Brigands Allowed All but Miss Stone
and Her Companion to
Get Away.

BOSTON, September 25.-Details of the
recent capture of Miss Stone, the American
missionary, and one of her helpers, by
brigands in Turkey are given in letter
Just received here by the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions. The
facts became known to one of the mission
aries of the board at Samokoo, European
Turkey, to whom members Of the party
with whom Miss Stone and her assistant,
Mrs. Tsilka, were travelling when the cap
ture was made and who fed on being re-
leased by the outlaws. They could give no
information as to where Miss Stone and her
companion were taken, as the two women
disappeared in the night and the rest of
the party were detained under guard for a
time. Finally the robbers relieved these
captiveS of watches and other valuableS
and departed. The missionaries made their
way at once to Samokoo.
According to the story told by these vic
TINS, the capture was made at p.m Sep
tember 3, while Miss Stone and Mrs TSilka,
the wife of an Albanian preacher, were
travelling with friends from Bansko to Dju-
mao. There were fifteen to eighteen in the
party. The bandits confronted them in a
narrow valley, surrounded them and COM
PEELED them to wade a river and ascend a
wooded mountain side for about hour.
There appeared to be about forty brigands
dressed like Turks, but speaking good Bull
garian.
At length a stopping place was reached.
The next morning Miss Stone and Mrs.
Tsilka were missed, and 1t was apparent
that the main body of the outlaws had de-
parted, leaving only a guard. Later this
guard compelled the captives to give up
their watches, money and jewelry, after
which they disappeared up the mountain,
leaving the missionaries free
The authorities did not learn of the cap
ture until nearly twenty-four hours after
it had taken place, and 1t is thought this
gave the brigan6s all the chance they
needed to reach a secure hiding place. 1t
is thought that they may have entered Bull
garia. and the army has been given special
instructions to guard the border closely and
follow up any traces of the marauders
which they may find.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Sunderland place northwest between 10th
and Goth streets-James NJ. Alden to Fran
ces H. Alden, part lots 27, %, %, square
115; So
X street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Loring Chapel, committee and
own right, to Theo. O. and Sarah D.
Fbaugh, lots 46. 60 and 61 square S57;
81, 100.
Q street northwest between 33d and 34th
streets-Frank p. Craig to Edmund Lyd
dane. part lot 1T, square 1854; $40.
Trlnidad-James w. Davis ct ux. to Rich
ard E. Pairo lot 81, block L. 500.
| o street northwest between 31st and 32d
streets-Emilie M. Darneille ct vir, Philip
A, to Alice Henderson, part lot 50, square
1,25G; So
| Holmead Manor-Florence K Evans ct
| vir, Henry R., to Jewell H. Aubere, lot 59
| block 45; $40.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-John NJ. Hen
derson to Harry L. and Lucy w. Ludwig
| lot 52 block II; 81 300
| North Capitol and p streets northwest
Johnson HELEN, trustee, to VIM. c. Gwynn
! part lot 90, square 1,263; $40.
Van street southwest between Sd and 41a
streets--John A. Holzer ct ux. to James La
Fountatne, west half lot 81, square 545; $40
Petworth-Wm. Homead ct al to Mar
garet M. Gallagher, lot 49, square 80; $40.
| Columbia Heights-Maria L. Johnston to
block "a SO.
| PetWorth-Nellie NJ. Leadingham to Mar
garet M. Gallagher, lot %. square 80: $40.
Massachusetts avenue northeast between
| Sd and 4th streets-Jonathan X. Taylor ct
| ux. to Clara A. Barrick, lot 1S, square 7S1 !;
SO.
Fifth street northwest between G and
| H streets-Alcinda Williams ct al. to Mary
| E. Moore, original lot %, square 1856; S.
Eleventh street northwest between T and
| U streets-John G. Walker ct uX. to Blan-
| dine Blanford, part Of lot IA, square $685.
| $40
| Addition to LIE Droit Park-Frank s. Col
| Inns ct al. to Carrie w. Lum, lot %. block
| 16; So Same to Arcturus L. Howard lot
| 25. block IS; SO Same to Frederick C.
Teichman. jr.. lot 90, block 10; $40 Same
| to Florence V. Creamer, lot q, block 49,;
| $40.
| Columbia Heights-same to Edwin Dunk
erley. part of lot 8, block SO; $40.
| American University Park-John u. Crois-
SAINT ct al, trustees, to Geo. T. Feldmeyer,
| lots 80. 33, "a; block IA; $500.
Alley between G and H, North Capitol
and 1st streets northeast-Wiliam Brickly
ct ux. to Mary Sullivan, part of lots 90
and 100, square ST.; So.
First Addition to American University
Park-John d. Croissant ct AL, trustees, to
John D. Rogers, lots 4S and 40, block 20;
81 900
Evening star., 1901-09-25
THE REVOLT.IN COLOMBIA.
1t Has Cost Over 100000, 700 ans
450nn I.fvaa

Mall advices received at the Colombian
legation confirm the reports of the defeat
of General Marin, the revolutionary leader
who has been operating In the department
of Tolima. General Marin himself escaped
capture. His original force aggregated
about 5000 men. Affairs in the border
state Of Santander are reported tranquil.
though the Venezuelans across the line are
very much agitated lest the government of
Colombia shall invade their country. Le-
cation officials here say that Colombia has
no intention of taking such action. Mr..
Herran the secretary Of the Colombian le-
cation here, says the rebellion in Colombia,
which now has lasted almost two years,
has cost the government upward of $780,
100000 and the sacrifice of $4,000 lives, all
of whom were Colombians. except perhaps
500 of the Venezuelan auxiliaries of the
revolutionists. tC
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Internal revenue Receipts.

The monthly statement OF the collections
OF internal revenue show that for the month
of August, 1901. the total receipts from all
sources were So, 167. .191, 2 decrease. as
compared with August, 1900, of $3,42s,5 ,525
The receipts from the several sources of
revenues are given as follows: Spirits,
991 ,3s1; decrease, sL619, 1865. Fermented
liquors, $7,62i.13S: decrease, s964. .S4S; oleo-
margarine, $217. 728; increase, $4,000. Spe-
cial taxes not elsewhere enumerated, $780,
OIL; increase, $64141. Miscellaneous, ST.
400, ,921; decrease, $,54S,4 ,442
Evening star., 1901-09-25
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Taylor agt. Robinson: restraining order,
returnable September 27. Daish agt Dis
trict Of Columbia; motion for injunction
overruled. Jones agt. Jones; answer of
guardian ad Item allowed filed nunc pro
tune. Heitmuller agt. Heitmuller; audi
tors report confirmed Thornton agt Pow
ers: sale confirmed nisi and trustee author
alleged lunatic: committee allowed to COM
promise case and reference to auditor Pet
way agt. Petway; appearance Of absent de-
fendant ordered. Steele agt. Masi; sale set
aside and resale authorized.
Bankruptcy Court-Chief Justice Bingham
Ing Company; VIM. ]. Dante appointed re-
ceiver.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
United States agt VIM. Green, larceny
from United States: defendant arraigned,
ard Jackson, housebreaking; do. United
States agt. John R. Clements, larceny from
the person; do. United States agt. VIM.
Nolan, arson; do. United States agt. Hor-
ace Marshall, larceny from the person; do.
United States agt. Frank Barnes, larceny
from the United States: do. United States
agt. VIM. Evans. larceny; do. United
States agt. same, housebreaking: do.
United States agt same, housebreaking
and larceny; do. United States agt John
K. Cooper. bigamy; defendant withdraws
plea not guilty and pleads guilty; SEN
fenced West Virginia penitentiary for two
years.
Probate Court-Chief Justice Bingham.
Estate of Mary T. Mccarthy; answer of
Katie McC. Brennan filed. Estate of r. D.
8. Tyler; inventory filed. In re John j.
Lucas ct al; statement for account filed.
Estate of Harriet Groom; order of publ
cation. Estate Of Nellie ]. Schofield; an
swer of guardian ad litem. Estate of Jane
A. Van Doren; inventory filed. Estate of
Mary T. Mccarthy; affidavits filed. Estate
of Christine Mueller; inventory filed. Es-
tate of Cecilia Jones; petition for letters
of administration filed. Estate Of Gather
inc Corridor; petition for authority to sell
personal property filed. Estate of Edwin
H. Harner; petition for probate of will
filed. Estate of VIM Parker; proofs of
publication filed. Estate of Mary c. Hicks;
will dated August, 1898, filed. Estate of
Catherine Bohren; inventory filed.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
President. Hon. Charles A. Towne
OF NEW YORK CITY AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS.

This company organized JUNE Is, 1901 be-
gan drilling its Spindle-Top Heights property
JULY 15 and brought in EXPORT WELL NO. l.
70,00O-barrel gusher, AUGUST 10.
Two additional wells to be sunk. OF
these, EXPORT WELL NO. 2, which is to be
drilled on the company'e Spindle-Top Heights
property, is as certain to prove a gusher as EX-
PORT NO. 1. The other, on the johnson tract
outside drilers offered to guarantee gusher no
pay; the company will drill itself. and thus
secure to its stockholders ALL the profits.
1t has pending negotiations with two of the
largest street railway companies in the country
and with one of the leading Southern railroads.
each Of which win be heavy consumers.
In consequence of these negotiations. and Of the
company's having closed local contracts heretofore
referred to pending Zone of which alone is for
1000 barrels daily, it has contracted for reser-
vor, Governing ten acres OF ground, and giving 1t
standing supply of 1,160,O 900 barrels.
Delivery Of oil to local consumers will begin on
completion Of the reservoir excepting the 1000
barrel contract, which delivery will begin
about February /, 1902. Present indications
that pipe lines and tidewater equipment will be
in operation by the lend OF this year, and the
company will then be able to deliver its product to
American and foreign ports.
The company has the cash in hand to drill the
additional wells announced and to complete the
1,16O, 900 barrel reservoir.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
chief wilkie Di.credit. story.

Chief Wnkie of the secret service says
that he has received nothing concerning
Edward Saftig, who declared to the st.
Louis police that he was one Of three men
who conspired to assassfnate President Nc
Kinley, or his connection with the shooting
of President Mckinley. The chief called
attention to Saftigs statement that he tied
the handkerchief around Czolgosz's hand,
and said that the handkerchief was not tied
at all. but wound Loosely around the hand
of the assassin. Grief Wilkie is inclined
to discredit Saftig's story
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Deaths in Twenty-FOur Hours.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: Clara Keech,
S5 years: Elizabeth Wilkinson, SO years;
Rosa LANCER, sc years; Mary e. Jones. As
years; Karl Holman. 81 years: John New
man Burlew, 81 years; John Yolliver, Y
years; Henry Walker. % years; James Hal
sey 81 years; Morris Mangam, % years;
Herman Alphonsus Eskridge, years; Jos.
Grady years: Florence V. Alden III
years; May Rucker. 2 years; James Smith,
/ year; James Polan, % years; Aubra Cook,
81 years.