davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
HICKOX DETAINED
IN JEFFERSON CITY
Starts to Leave the Town, but
Grand Jury Notifies Him
TO Remain.
PAGE DOES NOT RESPOND.
Correspondent Who Refused TO Di.
vulge Source of $1,000 Bill, Say
ing 1t Would Incriminate
Him, Pleads Sickness.
REPrRIc

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. NO.. April Cole Hickox
OF California, Mo-, q Senate clerk. who
changed two $50 bills during the session OF
the Missouri Legislature and refused TO tell
the Investigating Committee where he 90;
them, as it would incrfminate him. endeay-
ored TO leave the city tonight. but the
Grand Jury notified him to remain in town.
He was informed that II he left the city II
would be at his own peril. as the Grand
Jury desired his presence tomorrow and
the next day.
Hickox was not in the best OF humor
over the situation tonight. He declared
that he only desired TO 20 to ST. Louis TO
close a land deal. He had been in attend
ance upon the Grand Jury since the first
day that body met.
l: L. Page. who refused to divulge the
source or Sl.Oo he was trying TO have
GhanSed. has not appeared before the Grand
3Hnrsi tno9sh his presence is much desired.
ne mas been duly summoned. but has
pleaded sickness. During the recent ses-
sion OF the Assembly he conducted a press
sating Committee where he procured the
big bill he resigned as corresponding secre-
tary from the Democratic State Press AS
Ben Vieth. W. ". WAGNER and Joseph
auegel, proprietors OF the principal hotels
Of the city-the Madison. the Monroe and
Grand Jury to-day. II is thought they We're
called in TO tell whether any big bills were
of the lawmakers.
1t is stated that one OF the hotel men
changed a 800 bill for one OF the Legislat-
ors. who left the lobby of the hotel and
went Immediately into the Mushroom. where
ne was followed by three other Legislators.
That there would be some interesting de-
velopments before the investigation il con-
ciuded now seems certain Attorney Gen.
eral Crow, who has entered the case, is
pushing II with much energy and those who
are in a position 10 know say indictments
may follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
CONTRACTORS TAKE NO ACTION
ON SEWER lAB0RERS' STRIKE
Number of Men Who Have stopped
Work IN City Contracts Is
Estimated mt 600.

The Sewer and Water Pipe Laborers'
Union is standing firm on the demand OF
wages approved at the January meeting
and made Wednesday. while the contrac-
tors ave taken no action in the matter
whatever. The latter claim that there is
no necessity for action on their part
Just who Will make the first move is now
the problem. The union declares for the
scale. as demanded. and as the contractors
deem IT unnecessary to take any action.
there seems to be no prospect for IN tmme-
diete settlement OF the difference
Since the strike was FIRST declared moro
men have quit work. At first there were
about 100 laborers affected. but this number
has been increased to almost Loco.
The men who have stopped work on city
contracts will alone amount to 800 The
most important work being done by the
city and the number of men employed at
each place are as follows: Arsenal street
sewer. IS men; Ninth street district. 100;
Rock Spring district. $50; Tower Grove
storm sewer, 90, and the Clarendon avenue
district. No. 4. 800; number of men on other
city work. estimated. about 80.
Unless the strike Is ended in the next
week or two the contemplated work on the
Blackstone. or Cabanne. district sewer
will not be started.
Work at the Worlds Fair grounds Is also
being delayed. and there is much OF II to
be done there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
CHILD Is DRAGGED BY CAR.
Clara Braundel Escapes With
Slight Injuries.

Clara B~raundel. Z years old. was struck
by a Fourth street car In front of her home
AZ NO. lS5 Park avenue yesterday morning.
dragged fifteen or twenty feet, and sus-
tained only a slight confusion on the back
OF her head.
The child was on the way to school and
was crossing the street when the car struck
her Motorman William Boniface OF No.
S51 Folsom avenue saw the chlid run in
front OF the car when too late TO stop. He
shut on the current and applied the brake
with all his might. but not quick enough
TO keep from striking the child.
Blanche FOy. No. 1855 Park avenue: c. r.
Toward. No. 1903 Park avenue. and Charles
Klein. No. 1915 Park avenue. stood on the
in suspense when they saw the
child run down. Like Motorman Boniface
manSled.
Doctor Emil W. KIokke Of No. 1895 Park
avenue. who was summoned, was surprised
TO find. after being told how the child was
dragged by the car. that she had sustained
only a confusion on the head and a few
slight bruises
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
EARLY CLOSING ON SATURDAYS.
Hardware Dealers Will Inaugu-
rate L O'Clock System May 1.

EArly closing OF wholesale houses on Sat
urdays TO be ohserved throf;1hout
me Sly this year far more extensively than
nounced to their employees that an work
VIII cease at ! o'clock on each Saturday
after May / to continue en- until Septem-
warm weather.
Ihose who already have announced the
Sloslng order are the Crane Company. L II.
kumsey & Co. Fairbanks. Morse q Co,
simmons Hardware Company. and the Nor
~en-Snapletg Hardware Company. The
latter nrm has announced that their closing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
Attacks Never Return

Law. This will give her half OF the es-
49, 90.
By the win the family residence. at No.
bsSs Caoanne avenue, and It's furnishings,
and her husbands diamond stud and sleeve
buttons only were left to her. He wiIled
tne remainder OF the estate to his brother,
WlIiam 7. Barr. and other relatives.
M. Barr was q member OF the Barr a
Widen Mercantile Agency Company. He
died recently. at Hot Springs. Ark. where
he went for his health.
The law provides that a widow. In lieu OF
the provision made for her by her husband.
may TAX what is called a child's part. or
" there be no children. as In the case OF
the Bars. half OF the estate. BY q child's
part IL meant the portion she would receive
II the estate were divided equally Among
her and the children
Tn matter was presented to Probate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
FASTENERS PRAISE ST. LOUIS.
Massachusetts Commission Refers
TO Street-Railway improvements.

That st. Louis is setting the pace in the
matter OF street-railway service Is evil
denced by d report OF the Railroad Commits
sion OF Massachusetts, which was published
II a recent issue Of the Railroad Gazette
In this report the distinguished commits
sion quotes verbatim from a report written
six months ago by Sewer COMMISSIONS
Hermann. in which the latter referred TO
the necessity OF power brakes as a life
saving device.
M portion of MI. Hermann's report
which was used by the Massachusetts, Rail-
road Commissioners was as follows:
Viewed as a life-saving device, the fend-
er sinks into insignihcance when compared
with the Importance OF %equipplng such a
car with an efficient power brake. in order
to stop or check the speed Of a car before
striking the unfortunate Individual, instead
o: trying to scoop him up after he has been
struck"
II was this report OF Mr.. Hermann 10 the
Board OF Public improvements that finally
brought about the much-needed improve
ment in the street-railway service, and to
city officials II Is gratifying to note tina
Fasteners recognize st. Louis as a pro-
6ressive city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
BABYS BODY WAS CONCEALED.
Two WOrkmen Found Nine Months
| Old Child in a Basket.

John Cook OF No. 700 South Broadway and
Aires J. Graves OF No. zi62 Geyer avenue.
while erecting a billboard at the northeast
corner OF PAGE and Vandeventer avenues
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. found the
body of e child
The body was wrapped in a oats sack
OF q grocery house.
Policeman Conan called a dead wagon and
the body Was taken to the morgue. The
that IL was the body of a child about MINI
months old. He stated that IL appears to
have been dead about three days.
Cook and Graves found the body hidden
among the ffmbers which they were using
In the construction of the billboard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
MRS. HELENA KESsLER DEAD.
Old Accident Causes Death of
Widow of Former Tanner.

An injury sustained twelve years ago. the
accidental dropping OF a shutter on the
root OF Mrs. Helena Magdaiena Nessier. re-
suited IN her death at her home, No. S2i7
Nortn broadway, yesterday afternoon. At
me time OF the accident a blood vessel Of
the root was injured, but apparently
passed away. Three months ago the foot
began to trouble Mrs. Kes sler. and later
sns was compelled to take TO her he'd.
Mrs. Kess,er had been a resident of North
~. Louis for the last forty years. She was
the widow OF Anthony Kessler, founder Of
the Anthony kessler & Sons Oak Leather
Company. which now Is one of the largest
tanneries in ST. Louis.
The funeral viii AXE place Tomorrow
frcm Holy Trinity Church to Calvary Gem
etery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
SEEK TO SELECT JURIES.
Fourteen Applicants for Office of
Jury Commissioner.

Fourteen applications for Jury Commits
sioner were presented to the Circuit Judges
yesterday.
The applicants are: George p. weinbren-
ner. who holds the office: s. f Edmunds,
Jrr, John G. Zepp. Thomas Nasterson, Rich
ara ID. Lancaster. Frederick W. Matthias,
Dennis Dewey. Michael K. McGrath. Field
ing Mansfield. James Corcoran, John Car
ney' Thomas 9: Henniuss. James L Carlisle
Mansfield has held the office. Carlisle
was recorder Of Voters. which was merged
into the Election Commissioners office.
Zepp Is a Deputy Circuit Clerk in division
No. of the Circuit Court. His father. the
late Pnil1p Zepp, was twice elected Circuit
Clerk on the Democratic ticket.
NO action was taken on the applications
by the Judges. The salary OF the office is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
FAIRGROUNDS IN THE SLUMS.
Civic Improvement League Plans
for the Little Children.

The Civic Improvement League, which Is
striving to better social conditions in the
Stun districts OF St Louis, Is working. on
grounds this summer. These Fairgrounds
will be located In portions OF the Third and
Fourth wards, where they are most needed.
and the committee In charge is DESTROYS OF
making the grounds as artistic as possible.
j. Hsl Lynch. the architect. has volun-
tarily offered his services in the making of
plans fo- a mocei playground.
The league wants equipment such as
games, swings and see saws The canvass
ceSsgul-
Bath houses will be established near the
public Fairgrounds and the Civic Improve
ment League will undertake to give D.06
baths to the children OF the slum districts
this summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
DEATH RoBs BABY OF NAME.
Orphan Would Have Been Adopt
ed Had It Lived Three Months.

A 2!morths-old baby was buried in the
potteTs field yesterday.
Its first name was Ferdinand. and had It
lived three months longer IL would have
been the adopted son Of Z. J. Koch of No.
6S2 Ridge avenue. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch took the baby from an
orphans home less than two weeks ago.
The law requires that babies taken in this
manner must be kent for three months be-
fore they can be legally adopted.
Ferdinand was sick when taken from the
asylum. and death came last Wednesday.
The baby was born In Cuba. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
INTERESTED IN SILK INDUSTRY.
Mayor of Metropolis Is Trying to
Encourage Enterprise.
REPUBLIC sPECAL

Metropolis. Ill. April 2.-MetropoIls Is
likely 10 become the center OF a large silk
worm culture and silk weaving industry In
the next few years II present pans are car
Tied into successful operation.
It Is generally known that the Lifted
STATES government, through the Department
OF agriculture. is anxious TO encourage the
SIX worm culture in this couotry and Is
now Offering to furnish free, for the ssk-
ing q sufficient number Of eggs for the es-
taolshment OF a small colony OF worms and
a white mulberry tree.
Mayor II. Rampendahl OF Metropolis IL a
native OF Germany. and In his home town
SIX weaving is a prominent industry. In
the country about II has become a house,
hoio occupation to grow silk worms. the
cocoons being gathered and sold in bulk TO
the silk reeling plants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
PILOTS STRIKE THREATENED.
River Men Renew Demand for
More Pay.

omcers Of the PilosS Association haye
not yet given up the attempt TO enforce
the new wage scale, which was to have
gone into effect April l. hut was not CT
Iecied. owing to the pilots OF the 81. Louis
PACKETS weakening and gong out on the
boats at. the last moment.
yesterday several oiloIs erriyed from
ever river points, where they had left
sneir ooats because the owners refused to
Another attempt will be made 10 fsya
me St Louis owners pay the scale. Unless
viii be taken to enfoF>e certain irnited
states steamboat laws requiring each
steamer to carry a reef Waterman and a
ships carpenter.
For a persistent Cough. Piso's Cure for
Consumption is an effectual remedy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
CARS VISIT TO ITALY IS
POSTPONED FROM CAUTION.
Detectives Say There wouId BE DAN
ger on Account of Large umbe of
In Southern unit

St Petersburg. Sunday. March 2a.-It Is
asserted in Russian Official circles that the
postponement OF the Cars proposed visit
TO Rome was due to reports from Russian
detectives 10 the effect that there are so
many suspects in Italy at present that the
Cars safety would be endangered IL be
went to that country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
SWEENEY STILL IN SADDLE.
Succeeds in Voting Down Recon
sideration of Tube Bill.

The pneumatic tube bill is still dead.
despite the efforts Of several members of
tne Rouse OF Delegates to revive II at yes
terdays meeting.
"Nisther' John Sweeney. whose eIo-
quenee in behalf Of municipal ownership
anu nome rule. defeated the bill Tuesday
night. again demonstrated his ability 10
block important legislation by inducing
Delegate Howard to vote with him against
ing the majority vote necessary 70 carry
the measure.
Louis P: Aloe. the Republican member OF
the Board OF Election Commissioners. with
MessrsL Edward Dewey and w. Fiewellyn
saunders Of the Business Mems League. ap-
peared before the House meeting and tried
70 urge the member TO vote in favor OF the
Dill, but without success. Sweeney chung
TO his determination not TO let the Bust
ness Mems League dictate to the House OF
Delegates"
An effort Is now being made to have the
bill reconsidered at to-night's meeting OF
the House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
QUARRELS WITH SISTER
THEN SHOOTS HERSELF.
Clara Goodwin's Disagreement With
Mrs. Madderly About Going to Gro
Gerry RESULTS In Her Suicide.

Following a quarrel with her sister. Clara
Goodwin. IS years old. shot herself in the
breast with q derringer pistol at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning and died three hours
later at the City Hospital.
Miss Goodwin's home was at Grand Tower.
H. She came TO ST. Louis recently TO live
with her sister. Mrs b. Madderly OF No.
Mrs. Madderly yesterday morning wanted
her sister 70 go to a neighboring grocery TO
purchase food for dinner. Miss Goodwin
old not consider that she was well enough
dressed and requested that Mrs. Madderly
should go. The sisters Quarreled as 10
which should go and Miss Goodwin burst
Rushing into q bedroom. she procured a
pistol from a dresser drawer. Mrs Mad
shot coming from the room- Entering. she
found her sister lying on the floor, tho
smoking pistol grasped in her hand.
Mrs. Madderly's husband. who was In q
barbershop on the first floor getting shaved
was called. He. too. had heard the snot
and with one side of his face covered with
up the stairs
Seeing that his sister-in-law had perhaps
fatally weunded herself; Madderly FASTENED
man Of No. 1851 F1nney avenue and w. A.
Dillon OF No. Ella F1nney avenue, who
pronounced Miss Goodwin's wound danger
ou=.
The young woman did not regain con-
seriousness after the shot was fired and
gave no HoEQ IN e1pldlallOn.
Policemen Smirl and williams and Spe-
cial Officer W arrived at the house
within a few minutes after the shooting.
One of them summoned an ambulance and
pital
Doctor Nietert and Assistant Doctor Ras-
sieur worked hard for two hours. but dis
covered that the bullet had passed through
vital organs. and death soon relieved her
suffering.
To the police Mrs. Madderly said: MY
sister came to live with US recently. This
morning 1 wanted her to go 10 the gro
Gerry. She did not think her dress was
tdy enough and asked that I 20. I in
sisted that she should do the GRAND. This
angered her, and as l stepped out on 10
the. back porch she ran into the bedroom
crying. I was startled to hear the sound
q a shot coming from the room. / ran
IN and found her on the floor. I sum
moned my husband. who called the doc
The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day.
Birthmonth Rings for April,
Bet with diamond. signifying Innocence"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
JURORS DRAWN AT CLAYTON.
Names Selected From Each of the
Five townships in County.

Grand and petit jurors for the May term
OF the st. Louis County Circuit Court were
selected by the County Court IN Clayton
yesterday. as follows:
Bonhomme TOwnship-Grand Jurors. l..
z ~Strothkamp. Jacob Studt. Jr.. and Louis
Biankemeisr; petit Jurors, Fred DierberY.
Peter Bopp. Sr., Fred Wehmeyer. John
Buford. Henry Loehr. IT.. and Theodore
Brown.
Carondelet TownshipNGrand Jurors.
Peter Stein and Henry J.. Weber: petit jur-
ora w. h Stafford. John Schulz and Jacob
Hoffman, Sr.
Central TownshipLGrsnd Jurors, A J.
Cruua, August Fodder and H. NJ. Koch;
petit Jurors, George Deutchmann. Jr., Jul
ius Mueller. A s. Mermod. John Sachse.
o Stoye and George Mcqueen.
Meramec Township-Grand. Jurors. Henry
J. Mincke and William sutton. IT.: peti.
Jurors. Julius Lippert. Emil Kaag and
James W. Sppington.
St Ferdinand Township-Grand Jurors,
George L MontaiRne ard +. w. Terry.
petit Jurors William J. Prouhett. Charles
III. Trampe, Jacob SalZmann. John B. BuSs.
Louis Winter and Henry Elebracht.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
LIEUTENANT A. C. BAKER DIES
Reception to Moody at San Juan
Is Abandoned

San Juan. Porto Rico. April z-second
Lieutenant Al9nzo G. Baker. u. 8. N. G.,
In consequence Of Lieutenant Baksr,z
cemn =. a "A seeeption which Captain Dunlap.
doned. 'een ADAM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
wedding Invitations.

Announcements. reception invitations, etc.
executed promptly in correct styles. Very
finest materials. very low prices. Write for
samples. mailed free.
MERMoD & JAccARDs.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
LAW FAv0RS BARR'S WIDOW.
Gets Half of Estate Instead Of
Family Residence.

Mrs. Emma Louise Barr. widow of 10
seph H Barr. has elected to renounce the
provisions of the will OF her husband in
regard to her. and to inherit according to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
st. Micha.I,. Parish Euchre

St MichaeIs Parish societies will give a
euchre Thursday. April Is, at Social Tur-
ner Hail. Thirteenth and Monroe streets
A piano will be given as the first prize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
CITY ITEMS

YOU VIII save yourself much time. trouble,
yexation and money II you should quit
rambling through any old store. but keep
your eye steadily on CRAWFORD'S. and 90
there. where you will ind the graudest
choice Of fresh. s~easonable goods TO be
crate prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
Scientific ExnmInatIon Of

scientific Examination of Your Eyes
VIII cost you nothing II you call on our
expert opticians. DR.. Bond and DR.. Mont
gomery. II glasses are needed a proper tit
Is guaranteed. Steel frames 81 and up.
Gold IS and up.
MERMoD & JACcARDs.
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

E. Jaccard Jewelry Co.'S once ut
Mermod & Jaccard's. broadway and Locust.
hrltsyor eataIo9H<. 1000 saorariaqs. Walled Irss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
SAFE ROBBERS MISS TREASURE.
Councilman Schnell Suffers Loss of
Only a Few Cigars.

An unsuccessful attempt to blow the safe
In the store OF Councilman Louis Schnell al
NO. 1874 Chouteau avenue. was made about
zlS O'Clock yesterday morning. The ex-
ploSvs used proved to be too weak and
the heavy doors did not yield. The safe
contained several hundred dollars.
William Maurice ana Cisrsnca p.1s,o,
VINO occupy rooms above the store, were
awakened by the explosion. They informed
tha police that they ran down stairs when
they heard the explosion and IL Is believed
they frightened the safe blowers away.
Policeman Edward Kerber was attracted
by the EXPLOSION and with the Balston
brothers. searched the vicinity for the bur-
glars. but without avail.
MIR, Schnel was summoned from his home
at No. SIS Copelin avenue. He looked about
the store and stated that nothing had been
taken unless the robbers had chosen some
OF the cigars.
The wsrk of the robbers appears to be
that Of juveniles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

Repairing of Fine Watches
And Jeweiry a specially. +. w. Drosten.
Seventh and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

Birthmonth Rings for April.
Set with diamond. sigpifying Innocence,
$40 to $500. at
MERMoD & JACCARD's.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

Largest and best assortment ever shown.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
ROADWAY and Locust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
TOLD IN a LINE

Quebec-A. s.. Robinson Of Missouri has been
chosen supreme regent of the Royal sArcanum.
Colorado springs-c. J. st. John, president Of
vote on franchise.
New York-Ihe Irish Industrial League Of
America has been Incorporated The primary
object is to promote agriculture In ireland and
advance land tenures. "a aE 80 RI ~
County Cork. ireland. is dead here, AGED 1os
years. He read without glasses up to the time
he was 100 years old. :
Pittsburg BENJAMIN F. Jones, steel manufac-
widow receives an income from the bulk the
balance going to four children. J.
New York-Mrs. Agnes Ethel Tracy, who, AZ
sasSea Ethel was to q
emotional roles, is dying In this city. s.. I
{ Milwaukee-A movement to stamp out the
practice OF divorce or at least reduce the mum
by the Protestant and Catholic churches
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Alex KaIdy, who was taking
two canels and an elephant to Minneapolis to
join circus. was trannpled to death by the ele-
plant In car at Medicine Bow station.
cling passenger agent FOR the santa Fe road 70 Id
committed suicide at his home In this city YES
terday by shooting himself thru the head
tn. meeting
officers were reelected. The treasurar's report
showed assets Of s1.s5o,e1 and liabilities 81
$3.50, 346. s5Es.13s q
San Diego, Cal party Of seven Cuban chill.
Pierce Of the Theosophical Brotherhood They
were taken at once to the Homestead at Poin,
and are to enter the RaJa Yoga school. ' eu l1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Donohue, famous for
thrashing wife heaters brought before him, was
arrested Tor asssultng his oEn ais
modcsty requires and later held under $500 beil
to appear before tho grand jurys