davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
WAS PROMINENT CITIZEN.
T. T. Kelley of Washington Dies at
the ACE of 64 Years.

tHC NSS VI OF y Oe'' o
Washington, Iowa, Oct 80. - (Spe-
ciaI I. t. Kelley a prominent
business man of this city and heavy
holder of city real estate, died here
yesterday. He was badly injured in a
runaway several months ago and new
er was strong afterwards. Mr.. Kee-
ley was GA years old. He was born in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and came to this city
thirty years ago. His wife and one
son who is soon to enter the law prac-
tice survive him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
INDICATES MURDER.
charred Bones of Prominent Dubuque
Man Found Today.

Z Il X #~ ~ = $ i + = . = = 4 i
! Dubuque, Oct. ao.-The charred
: bones of Justus Harwig, promin-
: ent citizen of Dubuque was found
! in the ashes of haystack near \
Volea City today. 1t is believed
Harwie was murdered.
4 N Il X Il - = u u 4 X y u Il Il X II \ /. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
VICTIMS OF PLOT

BELGRADE OCT so-AFTER LONG SEARCH CAPTAIN LuNJEv
ics OF THE LATE DRAGA HAS BEEN REAR
THE ARREST OF MADeELEMcIA AND OTHER
OFFICERS is IMMINENT.
1T is UNDERSTOOD A NEW PLOT HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
AGAINST THE MuRDERER5 OF KING ALEXANDER AND QUEEN
pRAeA,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
CHURCH TO GIVE A SMOKER.
Battle Creek Men Invited to Novel
RELIGIOUS Entertainment

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 30 St.
Thomas church has invited men only
to smoker in the church parlors. The
program is to include punch, music.
lunch and cigars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
HISTORIAN NEAR DEATH.

Mommsen, Prominent Germon Educat.
or, suffers~From ApopIexy.
Berlin. Oct so. Professor Momm.-
sen, the historian, has suffered a severe
apoplectie stroke. There is little hope
for his recoyerys ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
ELECTION HIS TEXT.
Charlton Preacher Will Give Advice
to Voters Sunday

Charlton, Oct. so.--"on the Eve of
the Election" will be the subject for
Rev. Palmer's sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. Rev. Palmer
will handle the subject without GLOW
es'' and his sermon is already the sub
ject of considerable interest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31

work the trade as closely and aggres.
siyely as before.
One Department. Head.
In addition to the outside changes
the various departments have been
concentrated and the best methods of
manufacturing in each plant will be
installed at the Others. One pur-
chasing department will buy for all;
one traffic department will look after
transportation matters; one sales de-
partment will have charge of sales,
etc. While each of these departments
will be under the direction of the gen.
eral managers, the trade will be pleas
ed to learn that all the heads of the
departments as they existed before
the consolidation was effected and up
to this time will be retained substan.
TALLY in the same capacities
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
ROOTS COMING HOME.
Secretary of War and Mrs. Root Leave
London.

London, Oct. Secretary Root
and Mrs. Root left London this morn
ing for Liverpool to board the steamer
Celtic, which sails for New York to-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
A BIG STRIKE.
PARKS FACTION IN IRON WORK.
ERs' UNION WILL FORCE 1oo,-
600 MEN TO GO OUT.

New York, Oct, so.-The threat of a
national strike by the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers to force recognition of
local No. by the Iron League and EN-
ployers' association. eliminated last
evening at a meeting of the interna--
tional executive committee by a reso-
luton being passed ordering a strike
over the country, to go into effect on
Saturday in all cities where members
of the Iron League of the Building
Trades Employers association have
contracts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
WANT BETTER SERVICE.
People of Mystic Petition the Postof.
flee Department.

Mystic, Oct. 30.-(Special} "A petit
ton has been sent from this town To-
the postoffice department at Washing
ton, asking for daily mail service be-
tween Mystic and Centerville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Brother Commits Suicide.

Thomas Bechtel, who was held
awaiting investigation of the murder
of his sister Mabel H. Bechtel, com
mitted suicide last evening in his cell
in the central police station. The po-
lice consider this act as a practical ac-
acknowledgement OF Bechtel's guilt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Col. Holland May Live.

Fort Madison, Oct. 30,-The condi-
tion of Col. Holland is greatly improv-
ed. He regained consciousness last
night and the physicians think the
chances for his recovery are good.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
WEEP FOR
LEADER
OF MRS. EMMA
BooTH-TUckER PAY TRIBUTE
TO HER MEMORY.

Chicago, H., Oct. 30 A tribute to
the memory of Mrs. Emma Booth
Tucker was paid by thousands of her
friends in Chicago today. At IL o'clock
the body was taken to Princess rink
and will lie in state until o'clock to-
night. At s o'clock memorial services
will be held.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
No "Red Crusade"

Chicago, Oct 30 Instead of the
red crusade which was to have cele-
brated Mrs. BoothTucker's arrival in
Chicago yesterday morning, there was
a funeral service at the Princess rink,
where she was to have addressed the
The red and yellow posters which had
announced the series of public meet.
ings which We're to have constituted
the red crusade were torn down in the
morning and more than twice the mum
ber OF workers who had intended to
make the journey to attend the cru
sade announced that they would
come for last look at the fact OF
their leader
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
HOPES FOR PEACE.
Chinese Minister at ST. Petersbur
Says War Party is Failing.

Pekin, Oct. 30.--The Chinese minis
ter at st. Petersburg telegraphs that
while the war party has been dominant
for long time he believes the peace
sentiment is beginning to prevail
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
SUDDEN DEATH.
Capt A. K. Raft, City Clerk of Musca.
tine, Drops Dead in His Office.

Muscatine, Oct 30. (Special) =,
Captain A. h. Raft, city clerk of Mus
catine, dropped dead in his Office this
morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
FAMILY ACCUSED.
Relatives of Mabel Bechtel Believed
to Have Known of Murder.

to Have Known OF Murder.
Allentown, Pa, Oct 30 Informa-
ton was today lodged against Mrs.
Catherine Bechtel, Miss Myrta Bech-
tel and Charles Bechtel, charging
them as accessories after the fact in
the murder of Mabel Bechtel. Eek
stein, Mabels sweetheart was releas-
ed on bail today
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Buchanan for Peace.

President Buchanan was in favor of
exhausting all efforts to bring about a
peaceable settlement, but the Parks ell
ement thought this too slow. and car
ried the majority with them. The cit
les that will be effected include New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Easton Chicago, ST. Louis, Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
One Department. Head

work the trade as closely and aggres-
SiYelY as before
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Thousands Out OF Work.

The international executive commit
tee estimates that 10000 iron workers
will be directly affected This would
mean the throwing out of work of more
than 100000 to 10000 workmen in
other trades.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
To Cut Down Force.

BY Capitalization the company ex-
poets to drop 1000 men and thereby
save approximately $5,000,000 a year.
At present the working force of the
company is distributed as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
MATINEE MAIDEN
TAKES A BICYCLE
Girl Short of Car Fare
Rides Lady's Wheel
Away.

ALAMEDA, Dec. mot having the
necessary money with which to pay her
car fare to Oakland to attend a theater
matinee, Miss Martha Reams. aged 16
years, took a bicycle belonging to Mrs.
K. c. Rouse of 1925 College avenue, and
is now in the City Prison charged with
grand larceny. The young woman was
arrested this morning by Detective
George H. Brown and confessed that
she was implicated in the taking of the
wheel, but asserted that Ruth Griffing,
a girl friend, first appropriated the BIZ
cycle and then made her a present Of it.
After enjoying the dramatic perform
ance Miss Reams says that she left the
wheel in Oakland and returned to this
city on an electric car, as she feared
detection if she brought the bicycle
back 1t was last Saturday that the BIZ
cycle was taken from a rack in front
of the Free Library while the owner
was in the building obtaining a book.
When she came out she noticed that
her property, was missing. and notified
the police.
Miss Reams is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Reams of the East End.
Her father and mother are separated,
and the former was a few months ago
found guilty of disturbing the peace Of
ties to have the girl tried before the
juvenile court and committed to a re-
form institution.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
CELESTIAL ,SU|TOR
SUES WHITE GIRL
Obtains Judgment in
Court for Breach Of
Promise.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-Charles
Cheong, Chinese, has obtained judg-
ment for $500 in the Posey County Cir
cult Court against Sarah Brenner and
her daughter, Miss Rachel Brenner, of
Evansville. He sued for $3.50, the
amount he alleges to have spent upon
Miss Brenner.
The Brenners are well-known He
brews. Isaac Brenner, the husband of
Sarah Brenner, conducts a pawnshop
on Water street.
Cheong for number Of months called
upon the Bremen girl, and he says she
promised to marry him. He says he
gave her sums of money with which TO
finish her musical education and
bought piano for her. Several love
letters written by Miss Brenner were
produced as evidence at the trial.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
GERMAN ARTISTS
MAY NOT EXHIBIT
Impressionists Refuse to
Send Pictures to Ex-
position.
Decline to Come to Terms
With the Association Of
Dresden Societies.

BERLIN, Dec. 1-Artists of the i'm
pressionist school in Berlin, Munich,
Stuttgart, Dusseldorf, Karlsruhe and
Weimar have sent an answer to the
letter addressed to them by the Gen
eral Association of German Art Socie-
ties at Dresden, refusing to come to
terms relative to exhibiting at the St
Louis Exposition. The impressionists
had decided not to exhibit at the ST.
Louis Exposition, and the letter Of the
general association called upon them
to reconsider their refusal to send
pictures. In their reply to the letter
the impressionist branches of the asso-
citation say:
We cannot subject ourselves to the
decision of a central jury whose artistic
competency we dispute, and we protest
against the claim that the exhibit will
present mirror of German art. We
demand that the German secessionists
be accorded the portion belonging to
them in view of their achievements.
Then we yin send our best and do
everythingfthat can be done by German
art to come out with honors in compe-
tition with the nations"
The seceseionists are organizations of
artists Of impressionist schools.
A writer in the National Zeitung calls
upon both parties to bury the hatchet
in order to secure a well-rounded Ger
man art exhibit at St. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
RATHER" CAMPS
IN PULLMAN CAR
WOman's Shrill Screams
Start Panic Among.
Passengers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

: DENVER, Dec. 1.-Two hours after
road left Denver the passengers in a
Pullman sleeper were thrown into a
panic by the shrill screams of wom-
an, who, with one arm clasping her
baby, was standing on seat and
pointing to some object on the floor.
The conductor, the porter and pas
sengers rushed forward and discovered
a rattlesnake nearly two feet long
crawling beside the steam pipes. The
porter secured his dust pan and brush.
swept the reptile into the pan and held
1T down with the brush until the con-
ductor opened a window, when the an
cry snake was thrown out. How it got
into the car is a mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
ARMOUR UNLOADS
WHEAT HOLDINGS
Throws 5000, 900 Bush
els Upon Eastern
Market.
Cleans Up a Tidy Sum and
Still Controls the
Situation.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Ogden Armour
"scalped" and threw 100000 bushels
of wheat upon the market to-day,
clearing on every bushel a profit of at
least IL cents. His brokers in Mil
waukee, Chicago. the. seaboard and
through the Northwest received selling
orders simultaneously and while the
market, under his pressure. was at its
highest, immense holdings were thrown
upon it, to be grabbed up at once by
the shorts"
Armour's profits for to-day alone
were $4,000 and his control Of the
market is absolute as ever. The price
to-day, under the load of wheat thrown
on the market, broke from 50 7-S cents
in December to 81 1-2 cents a busheI-
In the May cereal 1t fell from 81 5-s
cents to so 1-2 cents.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. with scarcely
any other effect on the market than
an awakening of lively interest, $780,
900 bushels of wheat, representing a
cash value of about $4,000, 900 at pres
ent prices, was sold on the floor of the
Merchants Exchange to-day, to syn
dicate headed by Corwin F. Spencer.
The wheat, according to the report of
the Merchants Exchange, Is in the
regular" elevators and is the No. 2
red winter quality. sold on contract for
December delivery. The deal was par
TALLY handled with Chicago capital.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
LIKELY
To FILE CONTEST
Will Of the Late Henry
Klein Is Filed for
..
=. Probate.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1.-The last
viii and testament of the tate Henry
Klein. one of the wealthiest citizens of
Helena who died recently, was filed
for probate in the District Court to-
day. Louis Cans of New York and ia
cob Klein Of San Francisco, the latter
a brother of the testator filing peti-
tions for letters testamentary, they
were named as executors without bonds
under the provisions of the win. BY
the terms Of the will about $175,000 of
the estate was bequeathed, a large sum
Of money going to San Francisco rela-
tives. 1t is known that Klein's estate
Will amount to about $500, 900. Accord
ing to the provisions of the will the
remainder not bequeathed is to be dir
vided pro rata among the benefciaries.
Mrs. L. Auerbach, a sister living at
San Francisco, is not mentioned.
The will was executed July s, 1897
shortly after the death of KIeins son
Leon. Under it's terms $4,000 is be-
queathed to Jacob Klein and in case Of
his death one-half goes to his widow,
the other half to Sussman Klein, a
brother residing. in Los Angeles. The.
following other bequests were. made:
Susmann Klein, brother, Los Angeles,
81, 900; Martha Kahn, niece, San Fran
cisco, $4,000: Carrie Block, now de-
ceased, SIC. 900, which. share will go to
her sister, Mrs. Kahn; Samuel Block,
$4,000; Harry Klein, Michael Klein, Mil
ton Klein, nephews, Oakland, $4,000
EACH Minnie Klein, Oakland, $4,000;
Rose Asch, Helena, Kleins former
housekeeper, $25,0OO; Hebrew: Union
College, Cincinnati, $1,000; St. Peters
Hospital and the Methodist University
of Helena, $4,000 each; Temple Emanuel,
$2500.
Various other charitable bequests
amounting 10 about $50, were made.
The will may be contested by Mrs.
Auerbach.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
WRECK VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERING
Deaths May Not Result
From Los Angeles
Collision.
Dense Fog the Cause Of Acct
dent Which Hurt Pas
sengers.
Special Dispatch to The Call

Los ANGELES, Dec. LIT is now
believed that all of the victims of the
wreck on the Pacific Electric Railroad
south Of this city last night, when an
electric car Of the Whittier line crashed.
into Long Beach car, completely
wrecking both cars and injuring. fifteen
passengers, will recover.
The condition OF only two OF them,
the unknown Mexican and j. W. Bly,,
continued serious to-day and the. latter
is steadily improving. The Mexican is
at the Sisters Hospital. suffering from
concussion Of the brain, and is unable
to give his name. He was riding on
the rear platform of. the forward car
when the crash came and was hurled
bodily through the car door. The re-.
covery OF all the other victims Is as
sured.
The cause of the wreck was the dense
fog which made II impossible for the
motorman Of the Whittier car to see
two car lengths ahead. Owing to this
fog the Long Beach car had lost time
all the way to the city. The Whittier.
car reached the junction at an hour
when, according to schedule. the other
car should have been several miles
nearer town. when. in fact. 1t had
De ssed the junction only a few min
utes before. When it stopped to take
on passengers the. Whittier car crashed
into it.
One Of the most pathetic incidents
Of the wreck was the experience OF
Charles Fail Of 1440 Essex street. He
was returning from Whittier and was
severely injured about the legs but was
able to walk. When he reached Los
Angeles he hurried home, fearing that
news Of the wreck had preceded him.
AS he hobbled into his house he saw
that something was the matter there
Then his family told him that his 19-
year-old son had dropped dead. Of heart
disease an hour before. or just about
the time that the wreck occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
RANCE FENCES
MUST Be RAZED
Federal Grand Jury Is
After Nebraska Cat
tie Owners.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1.-The alleged
Illegal fencing of several millions Of
acres of Government land by extensive
cattle owners and ranchers of Western
Nebraska occupied the attention of the
Federal Grand Jury. to-day. Several
prominent men. among them State and
United States officials, are said to be
among those whose cases are under in
vestigation. Although not officially
given out, it is said that one extensive
cattle owner and leader in the move
ment to keep fences standing has al
ready been indicted. The court, how
ever, refuses to make public the indict-
ment until arrests have been made.
For. several months the Government
has been collecting evidence against IL
legal fencers, which is being laid. before
the Grand Jury. The cases TO be
brought to the attention Of the present
Jury are those where notice has been
served to remove fences and in which
it has been found, after the expiration
of the sixty days allowed by law, that;
fences are still standing Only those:
involving very large tracts of land are
expected to be brought to the attention
of the Jury at this time.
1t is intimated that the lands said to:
be. illegally fenced in Western Nebraska
approximate 1000. 900 acres occupied. by
between 700 and 500 ranchmen. Many
of these men have as high as $4,000
acres each and in few instances as.
much as 100000 acres. Some have
obeyed the injunction to remove their
fences, but these are less than one
tenth Of the entire number
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Marriage. Licenses.

OAKLAND Dec. 1.-The following
marriage licenses. were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: George II. Mac
Meelxin. over q years. DID,. and AdeIs
Richon. over Is, both. Of san Francisco;
Samuel L. Rea. 2s. and Stella r. Nc
Cornick, TO-. both Of Ukiah; Robert s.
Keip. over 21. Los Angeles: and Mabel
o. Rurris, over IS. OakIands John Me-
diors, 21, and Mary Swartz. II, both OF
Oakland; John Furtado, 26. Oakland.
and Josie Rose. IS. Irvington.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
cARNEGIE's MUNIFICENT
PROPOSAL TO PITTSBURG
VIII Make New Neurological School
the Greatest in the
World

PITTSBURG, Dec. la. A. Hem
merschiag, director of the new tech
nology school, now building, returned
from New York to-day. He announces
officially that in addition to the endow-
n0ent Of $2.O00000 and the money sup
piled by Andrew Carnegie to defray the
cost Of the buildings, Carnegie is will
ing to do much more. Carnegie author
tied Hemmerschlag to say for him that
If the people Of Pittsburg want it, L
am as ready to make the technical
school the largest and strongest in the
world II remains for the people to say
how large the school shall be, and the
question of expense is not to come into
the matter"
The possibilities opened up by this Of
fer are almost beyond conception.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
TRAIN. ..HURLs..
MAN. TO DEATH
- : .-"--
Unknown LaborerKlle
{ on the Rails Near,
Special dispatch to The. can.

Los. GATOSs Dec. 1.-The afternoon
freight struck and killed an unknown.
man while rounding sharp curve a
short distance above Alma to-day. The
train was running at it's usual rate Of
speed. but the sharp curve. and the
heavy grade at that point made 1t in-
possible for. the engineer to- stop until
the man had been struck. %. -
The man was middle. aged dressed
in working clothes. and the only clew
to HIS identity thus far discovered are
some papers bearing the name. Of
Frank Jobst, found in. one OF his
pockets. No person of that name is
known in this vicinity. An inquest
will be held this evening at this place.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
PRINCESS ALICE
IN ANGRY MOOD
Declares Her Husband
Is Responsible for
Her Persecution.
Accuses Him Of Cruelty and
Of Depriving Her Of
Her Liberty.

BERLIN, Dec. The divorce pro-
ceedings Of Princess Alice Of Schoen-
burg -Waldenberg against her husband.
Prince Frederick, began in Dresden
yesterday. The Princess returned from
Son. near Genoa, in an aggressive state
Of mind. She openly declared the Prince
was responsible for the shameful
charges made against her. and said her
husband was seeking revenge because
she refused TO continue paying his
debts. The Princess also threatens TO
begin proceedings for calumny, claim
ing that the newspaper stories of her
alleged elopement with coachman
are traceable directly TO Prince Fred
erick.
To-day a continuance Of several
weeks was granted in the divorce pro-
ceedings. Princess Alice has taken
quarters at Birna, near Dresden, where
she will soon be Joined by her brother,
Prince. Jaime Of Bourbon, who will tes-
tify at the next sitting of the court.
The plea of the Princess for a divorce
is based on charges of bodily injury
and upon the forcible deprivation of
her liberty. 1t. is reported in Dresden
that the, Princess speaks in terms OF
the greatest contempt of Prince Fred
'erick. il. is alleged that she often was
compelled TO lock him in his room IN
order to prevent him. from contracting
new debts WHICH she would have to
pay. The Prince. and Princess were
married by the present Pope while he
was patriarch of Venice, and the Prin-
cess expects that the Pope will grant a
dissolution of the marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
WOULD HAVE A MONROE
DOCTRINE FOR CANADA
George Holland Urges the Dominion
to Defend Itself Against
United States

OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. AT a
meeting Of the Board of Trade to-
day an address was delivered by
George Holland on the effects of the
Alaska boundary award. He adverse
ly criticized Lord Alverstone's posi-
ton. At the conclusion of the ad-
dress Holland. expressed the opinion
that British North America should
have a Monroe doctrine of it's own and
gave notice of a resolution to the .ef-
feet that the acquisition by the United
States of the French islands of Mique-
lon and st. Pierre, in the Gulf of st.
Lawrence, would be detrimental to
the interests of Canada and would un-
doubtedly lead to friction between
Canada and the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Death of an Alleged Murderess.

SALT LAKE. Dec. Mrs. Aurora
Hodge, the young woman awaiting
trial for the murder of William x.
Ryan in this city last July, died in the
Holy Cross Hospital to-day from the
effects OF on operation performed on
Sunday night. Mrs. Hodges home was
at Denison, Iowa. A few months ago
she startled the police authorities of
Grand Rapids, Mich. by appearing at
the police headquarters in that city
and announcing that she wished to be
arrested for the murder of a man in
Salt Lake. At her preliminary. trial In
this city, however, she entered a plea
of not guilty. :.