davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
THE SURE WAY

To prevent Pneumonia and oonsump-
tion is to cure your cold when 1t first
appears. Acker's English Remedy
will stop the cough In night
and drive the cold out of your .sys-
tenn. Always quick and sure cure
for Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. 1t 1t does not sat
tsfy you the druggist viii refund
your money. Write to us for free
sample. w. II. Hooker & Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
lnman Bros, J. M. Laffer, and John
Lamparter & Co, druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
A Cold To-Day
MS Consumption Tomorrow.
Means

Consumption is more often caused by
a neglected cold than any other way
1t is poor ,~ugment to buy common
cough syrup when it IL so easy I,
get DR.. George Leininger's For-mal-de
hyde. Cough Cure, the best cough rem
edy in the world for all serious ami
stubborn coughs and colds. 1t neve
fails. Sold at 25 cents on guarante,
by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manently cured by using Moki Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures Consti.
patton and Indigestion, makes you
eat. sleep, work and happy. Salts
faction guaranteed or money back.
25 cents and 80 cents. Write to w. Fl
Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. for a
free sample.
Inman Bros. j. NJ. Latter, and John
Lamparter & Co., druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
Pursuit of Tracy Has
Practically Been Abandoned

Even the most active failed for
several days 10 locate Harry Tracy the
ualy desperate times
Is thus enjoying his liberty.
Tracy is less than 30 years of age
Is . feet 10 inches tall
Weighs 100 pounds.
Has red hair
Has been married twice
Is wanted for crimes in Utah Colorado Oregon Washington
His petty thes
onment for the rest of his life
Is pirate and such he's the United States
Has committed nine
Has seriously wounded four kill
Has fled 1900 miles foot
trains and in every except an automobile
Has been Mt large 40 days
Has been chased by had him surrounded
,lozen times
Regards his fight at Bohe his escape from cap
q
been known to cut out and glowing of his
deeds.
His eventual capture now less likely ever
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
STREET PAVING
May Be Completed Some Sweet
Day By and By.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, July 26-The work Of
paving Tuscaawas ave, is again prac-
tlcally at a standstill and this time
the fault lays with the n. o. Il. COM
pany, ut least that is what the City
Engineer says. THE contractors
could be laying brick now il the street
car track was lined up" said he.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
Quietly Welded.
Special CorresnondencaA

NSpeclal CorreSpondence.)
Barberton, July 25.-Aflss Susie A.
Ferris and Mr., Henry l.. Werntz were
married. "Wednesday evening, by Rev.
Mead, of the Portage NJ. II. church, at
the church parsonage. Both are
well known in Barberton. They will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26

business trip to the Magic City, FRI
day.
Mr.. Jim Cavanaugh, of Sharon, Pa,
Is the guest of Mr.. Il. J. Quigley.
NJ. Harry Smithheisler attended the
races at Cleveland. Thursday.
Prosecutor Hagelbarger and Attor-
ney Geo. w. Seber, of Akron, trans
acted business here, Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
NEW TEACHER
Will Have Charge of the New
Portage School.
Especial Correspondence.)

ppVNiui
Barberton, July 26-At the meeting
of the Board of Education, Thursday
evening, the resignation of Miss Anna
McElhainey, teacher at the New Por-
tage, school, was accepted, and Miss
McElhainey, of Nebraska, hired to
take her place.
The contract for the digging Of
well at the West Barberton school
was awarded to Reuben Snyder.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
GOT A LECTURE
And Also a Fine Of Two and
Costs.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, July 25.-Walter Keller
departed form the straight and narrow
path, Wednesday, and was brought into
Police court on Il charge of intoxica-
ton. Mayor Buel gave him the usual
81 and costs with temperance lecture
on the side.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
PROHIB. ALLIANCE
Organized In Barberton With "a
Members.
Especial Correspondence.) !

Barberton, July 26.--A Prohibition
Alliance was organized Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. J. C. Suits,
and the following officers elected:
President, Rev. S. II. Raseg; vice
president V. Slevers; secretary, ]. G.
Suits; treasurer, Rev. II. NJ. Yoder.
Fifteen attended the meeting and "A
names Of membership enrolled. 1t is
expected that the organization will
be very active in prohibition work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26

A. r. Bass, Of Morgantown, Ind, had
to get up ton or twelve times in the
night and had severe backache and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Cure.
Sold by j. NJ Laffer, j. Lamparter
& Co., A. Warner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
NOTICE
To Receivers of Freight Relative to
Storage Charges.


On and after August list, 1902, all
less car load freight will, after the
expiration of five days be sent to
public storehouse (The Akron Supply
Coz and stored at the owners risk
and cost, and there held subject to the
lien for all freight and other charges
G. FRANZ.
Agent Erie II. r. Co.,
Akron and South Akron, o.
G. o. MCDONALD,
Agent b. e.. o. II. r. Co.,
Akron, o.
w. r. WEBB,
Agent c., A. & @. Ry. Co.,
Akron. Ohio.
1. N. MYERS,
Agent Northern Ohio Ry. Co.,
Akron. Ohio.
n. e. THOMAS,
Agent B. & o. r. r. Co.,
East Akron, Ohio.
J. w. KNOX,
Agent c., A.. & c. Ry. Co.,
South Akron, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26

Davis, Findlay; Baron Boy. bg., by
Baron Russell, c. w. Upson. Mans
field; Sybril H.. chm. by Xcmon, Geo.
A. Schneider, Cleveland: Mining,
Otis ID. Clay. Massillon: Brooiilawn,
brig, by Chesterwood I. Il. Manton,
Akron; Green Wilson, b.g.. by Eugene
Wilson, =. Il. Graves, Seville.
900 pace-Purse $500
Executive, BIS, by Alcontnra, Il. NJ.
Hamilton, Newcastle. IA; Pineapple,
b.g,. by Pinewood, j. r., Sweeney,
Cleveland; Burne, brig, by Simmons,
John Russell. Marietta; Van Earl, ch.
M. by Ruthvert, Fred Breeze. ST.,
Toledo Eugene c., gr.g., by Arrow
wood, George NJ. Parks, Toledo; Kit
ty Price, b.m., by Sultan. l.. Dean,
Butler; Harry, Big, by J. Il. s., j. w.
Stillwell, Troy; Homer, b.g., by Lucas
Brodhead, Homer Dedser. Laporte,
Ind; DR.. Hacker, Big, by Don Bargar,
VIM. Fickes, New Cumberland. w.
Va; Belle s., b.m., by Killbuck Tom,
George Hartman, Akron; Eph. Cind-
ers, s.g., by Argosy, Moon & Osborn,
Mercer, Pa; Master Roy, b.g.. by
Roadmaster, ID. Peters. Dresden, Ont.
Marvel H., g.g., by Altar, j. III. Hall,
Columbus; Chandler Big, by Br
Wilkes. j. II. Boles, Mansfield; Silver
Heels, s.g., by Western Light, j. G.
Sondles, Greensburg, Pa; Toney b.,
Big, by Hotspur Chief, w. C. Baum
Akron; Lottle Baird, b.m., by e. G.
Baird, G. Burton, Akron.
2:20 trot-Purse $500.
Billy Brighton, sg., by Buckeye
Chief, A. w. Harlmyre, GAINESVILLE
Jean X, chm, by Elyria, j. r.
Sweeney, Cleveland; Billy George, ch,
r., by Quay, ]. 7. Sweeney, Cleve-
land; Laura Backus, blk.m., by Noble,
Il. j. Wall, Akron; Gold Lace, Big.
by Gold Leaf, II. B. Spellman, Canal
Dover Blue Flower, by Blue Bird
Alex McAdam, N. Eaton; A. j. b..
s.g., by Milo c., Scott Ross, Il. To
ledo; Trelawney, b.g., by King Rene
George Davis, Findlny; VIII Patch
by Wilton, l., o. Watson, Cleveland
x,i... ~ :.
"so'o' pos; p"rney hroii' Ale'
- aa" r",'e'' DIN, ps
ra.. 80 =, - i'"n Co''i''ous' Wes'
Eddy, bg,, by Jerome Eddy, Mrs. Ida
Young, Findlay; Mount Hall. by West
'"'' - mv"u're benyer' Coi'
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.
-" P"e "'s'' FfV'
% mo'',o ~ I'm, ny n'aeR Jim' ID. i
oehries' o"l'pridgc; 4. Is. Corn, @. L
n"o"''"", INDEPENDENCE RAJ IL. j. +.
uis' w no"'aNe, d. D McNaiiy, 10
,,sn"p''' ."'' l'huy W. ny Hindel
v" ~ N"s.o"' 'sicKson zen
w i'e""w"S, ps" py "ahead u. w
,VM.e' Oo'"hio's' Jessie H., b'm, D!
mo"'"'she, '""s' Mer's' havehnu
n"""'""' nos' arp ID. r. py Mountain
n's' 81" -. - h'"ouock, Mt vernon
n'",@ 'ue'' p'k" ny Ei'ers'e Wilkes
o.i,'e "'o'' o'f,"m' 'ohh hehr!
",'',, s's" wv sullivan Lima
-" ,"'e "rse No".
| ~ n"'ns' Hr'g" ny boppy Burhs
- W, N'"wior", ioron'o' same Johh
s"n' p'"r ny oinore' John Magic
n"V'"nu' fh'sh'lgh'' ny old CROW
-, - h,nhs'o.' Mahsheld' Lady Is
Ill Ill py sur ro,n''r' i" Dean butler
rulo" ruo" my ~ n"roh bnr'oh, Gee
''o3' NV neNlhg'oh' Ei'a furcel
or, oes snn,n, '"D' Io, s,',, S''", ny Nag m
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
RLACK CECIL WON.


Black Cecil, who is entered in the
213 pace here next week, won the
2:14 pace at Titusville, Pa. yesterday
in straight heats. Best time 2:15H.
"CORBETT" OBJECTS TO HURST.
New York, July 26.-"Young Cor
bett." who is matched to fight Terry
McGovern on Aug. 90. received tele-
gram today from his manager. Johnny
Corbett, at Denver, advising him that
under no circumstances should he ac-
cept Tim Hurst for referee. Hurst
was selected to referee the bout by
the committee which has been arrang-
ing the preliminaries of the contest.
No reason was assigned in the dispatch
from Young Corbetts" manager for
his objection to the choice of the COM
mittee. A message was sent by
Young Corbett' to Harris, McGovern'G
manager, who is now at New London.
notifying him that the selection of
Hurst could not be accepted, and in
viting him to a conference on Sum-
day, July 81, at 1870 pm, at the Ho-
tel Metropole, in this city.
LEFT FOR CONNECTICUT
Art Simms left at noon Friday for
Connecticut. where he will train Terry
McGovern for his go with Corbett.
Simms will figure in the preliminar-
les.
EAST LIVERPOOL KENT 2.
East Liverpool, o.. July 26.-With
but little effort the locals won again
from Kent Friday, by score of to 2.
Maley's curves We're too much for the
visitors. The score:
R.H.E
East Liverpool ............ Z 6
Kent ............ .......... 2 2
DREYFUSS KICKS.
Pittsburg, Pa. July 26-There is lit
tie doubt but the suspension of HAM
Wagner by Brush & Co. will lead to
disagreeable complications. President
Barney Dreyfuss was read a telegram
confirming the report that Wagnet
had been laid off indefinitely for his
protest in St Louis on Wednesday. He
said:
while never have been known asf
kicker, nor i do | want to be now,
can only say that John L. Brush IL
showing himself up. He who runs may
read the doings of Brush. He is try.
ing to kill base ball, has for years beer
trying to crush the life out of the goose
which lays the golden eggs and II
there are any who do not believe this
let them look at his treatment of Pitts.
burg. Was there ever anything more
unjust than his reinstating of Tinker
and the suspension of Conroy, this in
the face Of Il report in favor of Con-
roy, too.
why has he suspended Wagner?
Simply for making protest against
the umpire permitting a play which
has never before been allowed on the
ST. Louis grounds. The players bench
there is covered by canvas and at least
20 times have | seen the ball lifted off
the canvas by catchers, but have
never seen 1t allowed. There is no
doubt but this play was the same and
Wagner protested. am sure l cannot
see the end. Clarke, Conioy and Wag-
ner put out in rapid succession. Brush
will be suspending me for life, next,
l guess"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26

Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures
kidney ana bladder troubles.
Sold by J, NJ, LATER, J. Lamparter
& Co., A, Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
GREAT LAST WEEK

Greater this week, and still greater
next week, is the performance at
Summit lake park. See it. Concert
every Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
Usual Comparison.

Akon hank clearings for the week
were $7iT,s00, gain of 21.7 per cent; 4;
Cantons. S3T5,60o a gain OF 363 per
cent: Youngstown's, s5s5,s53. a gain of
300 per cent. 49,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26

BAR-BEN is true nerve tonic and blood
purifier. 1t puts new vfgor nnd perfect
health into the weak nerves and broken
down system. 1t makes tho appetite keen,
the digestion perfect and promotes ro-
frcshing sleep; body, brain aud nerves are
built up rapidly under Its use.
BAR-BEN is the scientific, natural and
positive cure for all nervous diseases, lost
Vitality, night emissions and excesses, the
effects Of overwork, worry, brain fatigue,
tho excessive use OF tobacco, opium or
trouble, Bar Ben will bring you back to
health,
One box will work wonders; SOC. Six box
receipt of price. write for free sample.
The Bnr- Ben Remedies Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by ]. NJ. Lnffer, #. w. Albrecht,
QUITS Pharmacy, Haun 4 Mexican.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26

Sound kidneys Gre safeguards of life.
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's
Kidney cure.
Sold by J. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter
& Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26

Good crowd good music. good
amusements at the .Chevaliers' picnic,
July 30, at Silver lake.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
8ar-5 . en-
The Great Restorative .s
WILL CURE YOU NsY

We want oil men n
women who are wenl
toknow that Bar
Ben Is truly md
without any ex-
@ Q p / | D n tie
greatest home 4
treatment Tor y
lost vitality and n
It's kindred af-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
XESTERnA X,S RESIIIlTS

TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New at Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
PERMIT TO SHIP SOME STOCK.
CATTLE AND SHEEP FOUND TO BE ALL
RIGHT WILL SAIL FOR ENG
LAND TO-DAY.

Boston. Nov. 2s.-J A. Hathaway, one of the larg-
est exporters of cattle in the country who con
trolls several stock yards among them those at
Watertown and Brighton. said tonight OF the slt-
uation at the Watertown yard
Within the last few days there have been received
there 800 cattle and $50 sheep They are all In
/ communicated with the Washington officials 10
find out what could be done about moving these
cattle and sheep. Swift & Co also took similar &C
ton. All day have been using the Telegraph ana
telephone.
our efforts proved successful. for tonight we
received notice that portion of the stock on hano
could be moved Immediately During the day the
cattle and sheep at my Watertown yard and those
spected and pronounced all right Tonight they
were shipped here and placed on steamers. which
will sail tomorrow.
/ will ship 225 cattle and $50 sheep on the Syl-
400 cattle for the Canadian exporters, Gordon u
Ironside of Montreal. who also have had permS;
sion TO ship. So far I know, no more cattle VIII
he sent over on the Svvania Swift & Co. intend
steamer. m
| believe that these shipments TO Europe will
be the last for some time from New England ports,
or at least until conditions change. At Buffalo and
AT Montreal I have large numbers of cattle. I
hardly know what 90 with them, but probably
I will send the cattle at Buffalo to Phlladelphla
believe that the strict orders Will be modihed
somewhat before long. If could have a snow
storm right away il would probably tend TO stop
the spread of the disease to considerable extent,
Cattle were being loaded on two ocean liners at
docks the waterfront Tonight. Ihe bTitlsh
Government has been asked by cable whether these
cattle will he allowed to land at British ports.
They either Western or Canadian cattle. None
Of them from the district where the disease is
the morning until an answer to the cable message
Is received.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
DAY or DEATH ON ELEVA TED
TWO KILLED BY TRAINS-ONE DIES
AFTER SEEING FIRST FATALITY.

It was a day OF sudden deaths on the Sixth
ave. elevated road yesterday, two persons being
struck and mangled by trains and third drop
ping dead after seeing the first accident from a
station platform.
John Mclaughlin an employe OF the Manhat-
tan elevated road, was killed on the tracks at
Columbus-ave. and Seventy -hfth-st.. and the
shock of seeing the fatality caused the death of
Emanuel Dreyfus of No, 5 West Ninety second
St, deputy to the complaint clerk at Police
Headquarters one Of the crowd waiting for a
train at the Seventy -second-st. station.
Mclaughlin walking between the express
tracks and the southbound local tracks. About
one hundred feet behind him J. r Murphy
a foreman. Neither seemed aware of the ap-
proaoh of the southbound express behind them
Just before the express reached him Murphy
stepped from the centre tracks to the locals
placing himself out Of danger Just as the train
rushed by. moment before Mclaughlin had
stepped in the path of the express. Murphy
perceived the danger Of his subordinate, and
yelled. but the shout was lost in the rattle and
roar of the train. Mclaughlin was struck and
hurled nearly d hundred feet His body landed
on the local tracks. crushed and mangled
The southbound station at Seventy
St crowded with persons, ana most OF them
saw the accident. Their attention was immc-
dately diverted. for as the express whizzed by
Dreyfus. who had been standing In the front
ranks of the crowd, reeled. became limp and
dropped to the platform. He was carried into "A
waiting room. where he had expired when an
ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital arrived
The express train did not stop continuing on
downtown with its hundreds Of passengers
Dreyfus was said to be related distantly to
the Dreyfuses Of France. He was a member Of
the Old Guard. His daughter said her father
had suffered from heart trouble
, An unidentified man, apparently about twenty
years old, was cut in two by a train on the
Third-ave. division. in front OF the uptown sta
ton at tifty-third st, last night. &. 1t is sup
posed that he fell from the of a train which
had gone out of the station few seconds before
the train which ran over him.
Jacob Graffman, fifteen years old OF No 1856
Madison-st., was standing on the platform OF the
station at that point just a Harlem local
train pulled out AS the train passed him a
man on the rear platform of the last car pointed
down the track and yelled to the boy:
Stop that train. For Gods sake stop that
tTainr'
Graffman looked and saw a PeIham-ave ex-
press nearing the station. Looking down on the
track he saw the body of A man. He waved his
hat and shouted to the motorman on the train
to stop it The motorman William c. Hoff OF
No lis East One-hun1red and thrteenth-st
say the man when he about twenty feet
from him, and, shutting Oft the power. applied
the brakes as hard he could. But it was
too late, and the wheels of the first car and the
forward truck of the second car passed over the
body, cutting it In two.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
DIR. LEDERLE TAKING PRECAUTIONS
HE SAYS, HOWEVER. NEw-YoRK Is IN LIT
TIE DANGER-WATCHING SLAUGH-
Ter HOISES

In order that the danger Of infection from the
hoof and mouth disease prevalent among the
cattle in Massachusetts Vermont Rhode Island
and Connecticut may not spread in this city and
state. DIR. Ernst j. Lederle, president of the De-
partment Of Health, IS taking precautions
While there Is really very little danger 20 the
residents Of &ew-York." said he for the reason
that most of the meat used here comes from the
Western stockyards. and the milk comes from the
States Of New-Jersey. New-York and Pennsyl-
Nania. still we are keeping extra sharp watch
on the slaughter houses and stockyards. 7 have
veterinary inspectors stationed i'm New-York
Kings, Queens and Richmond counties They
have orders to use the strictest measures TO
keep out any cattle which may si2ow any sisns Of
the disease
Dr. Henry Guild. who IS attached 10 the bac-
1SLlo.QslCA department of the Department of
Sut uhs dlsesse de has written to the State
AoEnnlsSlcner CT Agriculture at Albany suggestine
lhdl ne Seno AZ once an expert veterinarian tn fhe
lntecte9 dlsfricts. for making a thorough inspar-
tlon o. inc animals and their condition. with a
before II has an opportunity spread re " ~
The disease Is new 70 this roT,nfrv ,a,a n
Guild last night but IL is we'll krown i,, TIIro,a
especially IN Belgium. The mortality from n ..
not high, but II is extremely Contagious It q, 81,
largely to the heat from organs IL rs gue
attacks the hind hoofs first where the ani,aaie
stand in their stalls The disease is ~
10 the mouth when the animal licks his fee4 80 :
IS thus called the hoof and mouth dissaso'' r anu
stomach much the same those OF dinbtbsSlli Lie
the temperature is elevated and feyec IH.- .sa 10
This. OF course, affects the milk OF fba oets sets IN
VIII naturally injure those who drink IT. 1utnI5 5
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
GENERAL MOLINEUx A WITNESS
HE TEsT1FrEs IN SUIT TO BREAK WILL OF
HIS FRIEND GILBERT G. YOUNG

General Edward l. Molneux was witness yes
terday for the defence in the suit Of Mrs Augusta
NJ. c. Higgins against her mother. Mrs A. NJ. c..
Young. which IS trial before Justice Rich in
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. Mrs. Higgins Is
trying to break the will OF her father Gilbert G.
Young. who cut of his daughter with a small sum
OF money.
General MoIineux testified as TO a talk he had
with Mr.. Young a month before the latter's DEATH
regarding their respective family troubles When
asked what Mr.. Young had Eaid. General MOl-
neuX, the stand, replied:
He talked about his will and said he had left
everything to his wife he had full faith in her
sense OF right and justice. He also said that he
wished his granddaughter to he under the inhu-
OF his wife and he said incidentally that he
had had great deal of trouble with his daugh-
ter
on .cross-examination. General Moneux said:
Our talk upon the domestic troubles that
every man-that had had and was having at
that time. Mr.. Young was speaking of the dim
Guilty OF bringing up children. and especially BOYS
He then made the remark to me: You have had
boys 10 bring up, but you have never had a dauSh-
ter l said, No. have not think his next re-
mark was: Then YOU don't know anything about
the difficulty ."
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
ALLEGED BOODLER CAUGHT
Ex-OFFICIAL. OF ST. LOUIS ARRESTED
IN PHILADELPHIA
HAD JUST RETURNED FROM EUROPE AND
SAID HE WAS ON THE WAY WEST TO
GIVE HIMSELF UP

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.-After eluding arrest
since last September. Charles F. Kelly, ex-
speaker OF the st. Louis House of Delegates,
who is under indictment in that city for being
concerned In bribery cases. arrested here
this afternoon his arrival from New-fork
He reached NewYork on the steamer Celtic
this morning and at once started West. but in
the mean time the police of this city received
a telegram from the st. Louis authorities ask
ing that he be arrested and Detective Tate met
the train at the Broad-st. station Kelly ad-
mitted his identity and is now locked up in the
Central Police Station awaiting hearing to-
morrow. when. by request of the ST. Louis off,
cials, he will be held for requsition papers from
Missouri
Kelly was crestfalen when arrested. He said:
Il my way to st. Louis and meant to
announce my arrival there on Monday and give
myself up to answer whatever charges have
been laid against On my arrival in New
York this morning | received word that my
eleven -year-old boy had died in st. Louis As
soon I stepped from the steamer it was sug
gested to me by an old acquaintance that l
come to Philadelphia for few days. / came
here, and now find myself under arrest