davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS RULE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.


Newton-George Hatsfeld Rep.)-
Nodaway-James NJ. Lemon Rep).
Oreson-E. P. Doris Oem.}
Osage-Alfred A. Speer Rep.).
Ozark-James 2. Small Rep)
Pemiscot-A- L. Oliver Dem)
Perry-Charles E Kiefner Rep).
Pettis-E. e johnson Dem).
Phelps-S. B. Rowe Oem.l. Claimed BY
Republicans
Pike-ovid Stark Oem.).
Platte-Edward f. Humphrey Oem).
Polk-Daniel 2. Breckius Rep.).
Pulaski-J. T.. Johnson Dem.)
Putnam-C. A. Hays Rep).
Ralls-Joseph F. Barry Dem.). --
Randolph-Wiliiam T. Heathman' Oem.).
Ray-Thomas w Grove Dem).
Reynolds-T. D. Shirer Dem9.
R'pley-John M. Atkinson Dem.1
st. Louis-First District, William Hue
bcr tRep.); Second District, John Assem-
fort CRep.l. --.
st. Charles-R. D. Silver Rep.).
St Clair-Albert Chambers Rep3.
st. Francois-C. +. Arnold (Rep.).
Ste. Genevieve-D. s. Pratte DENY.
Saline-R. d. Hams Dem).
Schuyier-w. C. Biggs Dem).
Scotland--L. T. Witty DemJ
scott-Thoras W. Hinkls OemJ
shannon-w. l. Gilmore Rep9, doubt
full.
Shelby-H. J. Simmons pem.).
Stoddard-E. C. Spence Oem.l
Stone-T. L. viles Rep9.
sullivan-P. J. Purdy Rep.).
Taney-J. H. De Puy Rep.).
Texas-L. \. Kinney Oem).
Vernon-W- Fl. Prewitt DENY.
Warren-James Stewart Rep).
Washington-J. ]. De Clue Rep.i
claimed by Democrats.
Waync-D. NJ. Clark Oem.) doubtful.
Webster-F. H. Hooten Rep), doubtful.
Worth-W. W. Aldrich Dem.).
Wright-C. A. Newton CRep.l
STATE SENATORS.
Ffrst-Joseph W. Peck Rep).
Third-Thomas ]. Wornall (Dem).
F'ifth-Solon T. Gilmor Rep).
Seventh-C. W. Clarke Rep.)
Ninti-G. w. Humphreys Oem).
Eleventh-O. II. Avery Dem.).
Thiteenth-Frank w. McAllisfer Deml.
Fffteenth-Frank G. Heyman Dem). 4
Seventeenth-Robert II. Brown Dem).
Nineteenth-George r. Curry Rep9.
Twenty-first-T. r. r. Ely Dem1.
Observation-Disclosures ". Farris Dem.),
Twenty-fifth-A. E. L. Gardner RepO.
DemD
Twenty-ninth-E- II, Raumann Rep).
Thirty-flrst-Thonas E. Kinney Dem).
Thirty-third = George II. Reichmann
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

one hundred ana tWenty-ohe preclhc's
of the same scattering nature as the above
give these totals:
Folk. 1855: walbridge. 12,Oe4: Cook, 49,
s72; swarger. 12,16o. In 1900, Dockery and
Flory had in the same precincts 1925 and
12,1s5 In percentage this is a loss on the
total Democratic vote for Governor of 8
per cent.
The percentage throughout would mean
reduction of the Folk majority to very
narrow margin. But the enormous gains
in Kansas City and St. Louis upsets such
a calculation, end even indicates that the
Folk plurality may exceed that of Dock
cry. Moreover. the Democratic losses are
not so great south of the Missouri River.
In Southeast Missouri they are heavy. but
not in the Ozark region. So the per cent
will hardly apply to the State generally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10
HOTEL is NOT AN
INN, DECLARES JUDGE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Is an inn the same as a hotel?

Is an inn the same as hotel?
This is the question Boston hotelkeepers
were asking themselves after decision
of Judge. Ely in the Municipal Court,
when he discharged Richard Simpson from
paying board bill or the technicality
named above. Judge Ely decided that. as
he was charged with not paying for en-
tertainment he had obtained at an inn,
and as the bill he owed was to the New
Lexington Hotel. an institution owned by
a corporation having no specific license to
conduct an inn as well as hotel, Simpson
could not be convicted. There are num-
ber of hotels in Boston operating under
licenses like that of the New Lexington.
So far as is known the case is the first
in which the technicality was ever brought
up. Simpson was basso singer in Par
sifal." He was arrested on the charge of
not paying board bill of SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10
REGULAR EVENTS.
MORNING.

MORNING.
sI5 a. m. to $50 p. m.-Free guiass leave sta
tons within Jerusalem ever 10 minutes.
s:se-Feedins @ bird, birds and game. Missouri out
i:ss - M n. 50. sa. .m-Eerri. Hheei-run,. Civ
ine best daylight view OF Exposition.
e1o-Grounds open.
Feeding beavers. Palace of Forestry. Fish
Troop Tqsop. diiil. gnited States marines Plaza
eissssii i Glass. Model School, Phl,ippines
s:~ a mtg M e II 20 D. m.-crea.ion. on the Pike.
open. continuous performance.
io:oo-FeeiinE seals; Government Fisheries bldg.
Queens Jubilee presents on view. Con-
Tfsliovraph demonstrations. Signal Corps,
Government building:
'fsro saSoS ffsI'9 PsipSines ana Moro Nodei
Demonstration model dry dock. Govern
Drill. t seasosst guns. Government Hill.
ssap hsassr opdn oes
n:oo-Liserary and music programme, Indian
Drill. Constabulary. Philippines.
Geld and silver assaying Metal Pavilion.
ciasses in English. Moro Village. Philip
wireless telegraph demonstrations, Gov
KinderGarten classes. Model Fairgrounds.
Demonstration. teaching deaf to hear.
Electricity building.
r:30-Lantern Slide exhibition. Interior De-
partment Government building.
1i:so-Pyrheiiophor demonstration. east Of Uni
ted States plant map.
istry.
AFTERNOON
f:0a-Boer War. three famous battles
l.00-Literary class work, Indian School build
Hourly milk tests. Palace of Education;
Drill. United States life-savers. lake
north of Agriculture building.
f.p0-Cascades In operation.
.:so-Rifie drill Constabulary Philippines.
$50. I:3o. $50 and s:3p-Battle of Santiago.
sc-s,ereoptison ssa, cone exhibit. Alaska I building
Kinderyarten classes Model Fairgrounds.
Heliograph demonstrations. Government
Radium exhibit. Interior Department.
Governnent BUILDING.
Feeding of birds, Government Bird Cage.
Spear throwing. 1gorrote Village. Philip
pines.
ernfnent' building.
8:3o-Boer War. three famous oattles
Drill. United States Hospital Corps, camp
near, Parade entrance;
,pupiJs. porch. Indian School
cfUd gardeners at work. United States
& .FecIirG the seals Government Fisheries
Pavilion.
lse-Fceding birds and game. Missouri out
Drill seseoast rgass Eosemnent Hm.
Plaza ST. Louis
y0e-Cascades in operation.
Old Indian sports and psstimes. Plaza
EVENING.
place to view iluninations and fireworks
SG:3es-Illunhfnation- Philippine section. native
Eiasss and d, exhibit builsInSs nns sSss. SPen
s:3-Boer War. thee famoes battles.
s:3ocas scades in operation,
Palace OF Electricity
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10
ro..oAY's
PROGRAMMES
At THE - -
WORLDS FAIR.
= c>>>>><<>>>>~>~s>.
q; -. .
$. :: CUT FLOWER DAY. :
+ + s>>>>>>><>.> <<>~<>H
SPECIAL EVENTS.

SPECIAL EVENTS.
MORNING.
$50 a m to 5 80 p. m.-Ferrfs Wheel gives tree
tickets to see illumination Tonight
s:o9-Cut Flower Day. Flower Show. -Paiace OF
horticulture. - -~
IS:no-Judging in southern Breeding and Range
Cattle Show. Livestock Forum.
AFTERNOON.
l:6o-Isuncheon TO Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
German National Pavilion.
2:a0-SessiOn American Apple Growers Con-
cress, Congress Hall.
Airship fight weather permitting. Aero
nautic Concourse.
s:oc-L p. E"'hostesses visit Benguiet Mu-
scum. ss-
EVENING. -SAN
s:5o-American and Loan Sections. Art Palace
open.
s:oo-Reguiar weekly dance, House OF Hoo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

Trustee Loehamier did not sell his farm
as wah reported. The, buyer did not show
up.-Waterloo Qnd.) Dawn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10
= H% . = 80 . . &c %/>H
FOLK CONGRATULATED
BY JUDGE PARKER.

. Joseph ". Folk received this ;tele- 4
. gram of congratulation last night 4
. from Judge Alton B. Parker:
. please accept my hearty con- 4
= gratulaiions on your great victory" 4
. Mr.. Folk replied. saying: 4
D Missouri Democrats thank you 4
. heartily for your congratulations, 4
4 My plurality will reach 5000, and 4
= the entire Slate ticket is elected" 4
. kilograms OF congratulation were 4
. received in hundreds by Mr.. Folk. 4
. among them being two from De- 4
D lancey Nicoll and William ]. Bryan. 4
D Bryan. 4
. q . . . Q . 90 :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Broio Qufnine Tablets All
druggists refurd the money IL II fails to cure.
+. W. Groves signature Is on each box. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
FIRE ON BOARDWALK.
Blase Threatens Whole Block at
atlantic City.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BtNE.l


Atlantic City, n. j., Dec. 10.--A fire broke out
In the upper section of the boardwalk to- night
just before 10 o'clock. that for time threatened
to wipe out entire block of the beach front
The fire started in what was formerly the old
japanese Tea Garden How it started no one
knows, but it is believed to have been of in
cendiary origin.
The japanese Tea Garden is between Connec-
ticut and Massachusetts ayes. along that section
OF the boardwalk where there are many ORR
entail stores containing goods valued at thou
sands of dollars. Most of them were burned
down or damaged by smoke and water
or Tine. owing to the strong wind, Heinz
F!er, almost in front of the fire. was threatened
win destruction. the gale carrying large sheets
OF names ard thousands of sparks out to the
structure In a short time, the store burned
GOWN 10 the boardwalk, it, too, took fire. The
fremen found il difficult to reach the blaze oW-
ing 10 the deep snow. BY the time they arrived
on the scene hundreds of persons were gath
ered on the boardwalk and beach, standing al
most 10 their knees in the drifting snow.
beSldes the japanese Tea Garden which was
totaIly destroyed, a japanese art store also
burned. J. Frazens, proprietor of one of the
oriental art stores lost all of his goods. He had
one or the most valuable stocks in this line in the
Guy. A NaulyS candy and fruit store also
badly damaged, as was the store of famous
Azeez, dealer in Oriental goods. Kados Jap
anese store was also damaged In many Of
these esta ADJUSTMENTS were thousands of dollars
worth Of rare Oriental lace and valuable ivory
Most of the proprietors of these stores make
their homes in the rear of their buildings and all
OF then We're asleep when the fire broke out
Many of them rushed on the boardwalk in
thelr night dress. A feature of the fire was the
daring rescue of one of the women from burn
ing store. Who she was could not be learned.
The door Of the establishment was broken into
by John r. Keegan, cashier Of the Hotel Rudolf,
who picked up the woman, who still Sleep
ing soundly, and carried her of the burn
ing building The fire under control about
midnight Nearly the entire block of stores be-
tween Connecticut and Massachusetts aves. was
DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
B. ALTMAN 6 co. TO MOVE.
We'll kn01cn Firm to Erect Business
House at Fifth-aUe. and 34th-st.

The we'll known drygoods firm of B. Altman
& Co. is preparing to move from Nineteenth-st.
and Sixth-ave. TO site comprising the block
front on the east side of Fifth-ave, from Thir-
ty-fourth 10 Thirty-ffth SITS. The premises are
directly opposite the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany Building at the northwest corner of Thfr-
ty-fourth-st. and Fifth-ave There stood for
many years. on the site occupied by the
Trust Company. the famous A. T. Stewart man
sion. The following is a statement issued by the
drygoods firm regarding its proposed removal to
Fifth-aVe.:
The announcement by Messrs 8. Altman & Co. Of
their intention TO remove their business from Nine
fourth Thirty-ffth st, marks the successful
termination OF one of the greatest transactions in
IeaI estate winch mas recently taken place IN New
York. and is probably the most marked feature OF
the uptown movement which has been developing
slowly but surely in recent years The acquire
come OF q project formed several years ago and is
negotiations for the property. which were carried
out by Messrs. r. Altman & Co. through their
BILE space OF time, and many intricate transactions
have been necessary to the securing of so large
and complete plot III the most desirable district in
II is planned by Messrs. p. Altman & Co to erect
a complete business edhCe this site. and they
expect to begin active work on 1t earlv in the com
ing spring The style of the structure has not yet
been decided upon, but it will embody every appli-
ance Of modern building construction, and be de
signed 10 supply every facility for the accommoda-
ton of the "ut1c. The location is ideal one from
the point of view of the shopping public being
venently reached from all directions either in or
out of town II has been decided that the character
OF the business will remain unchanged and the
policy of the regarding standard of merchan-
disc, prices. which has always been q feature,
viii be maintained as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
INSURANCE AGENCIES UNITE.
Merger in Minneapolis One of the Largest
Ever Effected.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUHE.l


Minneapolis Dec 1O-An insurance merger al
fecting five large agencies. representing twenty
seven companies has been formed III MlhheaPo'.9
The agencies consolidated are the MlhhedPoi's
Trust Company f. NJ. Christian, A l. beIkhaP
Alexander Campbell and Thorpe Brothers ana Al :
n1ftage The new organization will be incorporated
under the name of the Minneapolis INSURANCE
Agency and will be ready for business on Jahuai!
! I'm one office under one set or employees lie
consolidation was effected to securing greater econ
omy IN management, although the promoters WIS"
II distinctly understood that each agency VIII re-
tain its identity so far securing licenses Oh CUM
NAMES ia concerned and carrying on correspondence
with the general and home offices.
The officers will be: President. Alexander amp
hell of the Gale agency; ice-presidents' A. l.
Belknap and A. F. Thompson; secretary. l.. NJ
Christian: treasurer A. NJ Armtage ~ NJ Allh-
tage says the companies represented III the MN
neapolis Insurance Agency will have net surpluF'
taking the American department alone OF 'oIe's"
companies OF s6OO0O0cO in round numbers IL Is
one Of the largest consultations OF insurance IN
terests ever effected IN American CITY, ana WI.
throw an army of clerks out OF elPlos Ii1n.' .
will control over so per cent OF the P'e"''uAAs VI
MINNEAPOLIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
OLD CHANGE NAN DEAD.
End of J. c. Norris Probably Hast
cRed by Panic.

J . Morris sixty-four years old. Of New
BRIGHTON Staten island. Of the best known
operators in Wall Street. died suddenly yesterday
morning in hallway IN the Exchange Build
inz OF imposing stature broad shouldered, and
epearently in excellent health, he had wide ac-
ouaintance and was one of the most popular men
IN The street. In the old days he had an intimate
personal acquaintance with such fnanciers as Jay
Gould Daniel Drew and William c. Travers. Late
II ne had been prominent figure on the curb
market
Stock Exchange. and was later in charge Of the
cotton department OF Price Mccormick & Co. who
failed about three years ago Recently he had had
deskroom in tire offices of the Stock Exchange
house Of Britton & Fiero, the sixth floor of the
Broad-ExchanEe Building. He presumably reached
the building yesterday morning at his usual hour.
e little before o'clock. At just o'clock clerk
employed by q firm whose offices adjoin those of
Britton d Fiero found Mr. Morris on the floor in
the hall
M Norris was one of the chief figures in the
trading in Montreal and Boston stock. He had
been acting as broker for one of the large Wall
sueet houses and felt badly over the failure OF
Nunroe & Mun1.,e on Thursday, 10 take the stock
bought for them. He popular. however,
that he was not included in the boycott placed on
certain buyers OF the stock on trday, ana MS
trading accepted If nothing had happened.
But he noJceaDly depressed, and had to some
extent los; his usual good nature.
little after the death of Mr. Norris became
known, his s0n-in-law. DR.. Horace W. Patterson,
hacterioogisr Of the Health Department, who
Ife said he was prepared give death certificate
mat Mr. Morris had died from angina pectorls
He had treating Mr.. Morris for some time
for acute Indigestion.
Nr. Norris had been q sufferer from acute In
digestion since he had an attack of ptomatne pol
Mr Morris leaves a son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
KILLED IN ESCAPING FROM HOTEL.
A Woman, Without Money, Tries to Slide
Down a Rope.

Chicago Dec. 10-Apparently fearing prosecution
because she had no money to pay for her ROOM a
woman who registered under the name of Mrs. G.
NJ. Morris the North Side Hotel, attempted TO
slide down improvised rope from NTH story
window to-day. When rescue was at hand, Sle
either lost her hold or deliberately loosened her
grasp She fell four stories landed head first on the
brick pavement and was instantly killed. The WON,
ans death witnessed by about one hundred
people. who gathered below Above her, out OF me
shouting her TO climb back to safety She h ad
started upward. bracing her knees against the size
of the hotel. when she fell She was about thirty
four years old The rope by which she tried TO
escape had been made out of sheets and blankets
torn into strips. She seems to have believed that
her desperate expedient would not be noticed, be-
cause her was at tho rear Of the hotel above
q unfrequented alley.
That the woman's correct name Myra Della
was proved by the manager of a theatrical eN-
change who said she actress, and came 10
Chicago from New-York last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
MAMMA"
The Old Biblical Term Suggests Good Food


Such remarkable changes can be brought
about by food properly selected that the best
physicians now lock 10 the rearrangement Of Il
PRISONS diet as one Of the most important
things
member Of the Clinic Publishing Co. pub
!shers OF medical journals in Chicago writes as
1tAoWs, and says that he does not object our
using his name publicly.
! wish 10 state a few facts which will show
!" you why there is. and ever viii be in my
,fart, most grateful appreciation OF Grape
,'nls q Hfe-giving, neutrality-suspicious. and
A-aith -restoring food.
Ny eldest son. William r.. was taken with a
state Of such utter collapse and prostration
o. nerve force and energy that he was unable to
sustain his own weight.
4 complication of troubles followed; the kid
news became affected, and tbs doctors all de-
cared HIS case hopeless.
naturally the stomach too epfeebled to
Hta!n assimiIate solid food, and milk beef
yea. and The Ike, soon became nauseating to
him
simply as an experiment a spoonful of Grape
Aets was suggested, and tried. It's predigested
constituents seemed TO exactly suit my boys
Csc Eureka: We had indeed found fl.
ne not only retained the food but relished 1t
5hq asked for From that very day he
began 10 mend and In three weeks was conva-
resent Gradually from mere skin and bones
Nih has grown rudy. bIfght-eyed and manly
bounds
Can you wonder that in our family Grape
nuts Is considered almost as Mama from
EEeavenE" VIM. r. Emery. 232 Foster ST.,
~Yehswood. Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HARVARD" TECH" MERGER
President Prftchett Tells of the Co
OperatiOe Plan.

IL an address at an informal dinner OF tie IecA-
nology Club. which is made up of alumni OF the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology at its ciuo
house. No IS East nty-eighth-st, last night
President PriIchett OF that institution told OF the
proposed merger between Tech and Harvard
This plan, which in various forms has been ad-
yanced for many years, is now before Two COM
rnittees. representing the TWO institutions ana
final action on il is expected soon. over II a
sIigat diss greenent between the alumni in Boston
enc The alumni here has arisen in that the alumni
in this city want a free discussion OF the merger
while the Boston men feared that the discussion
srvoving premature disclosure Of the details
would be held last night TIE Boston party is NOT
in favor of thy merger. while the alumni here are
rather
President Ps:tchett talked of the cooperative
pan only in a general way. and the club took no
action on il sther than vote of thanks 10 the
sneaker Fun details will be given by a commit
zee in q report the corporation. possibly Neohes
day. n,
The merger President Pritchett said. was really
, community OF interests which would result in
,sber institutions absorbing the other. but in the
harmonious working of them together. and the pre-
venting AT some future time of two large rival teen
meal schools. one in Boston and one IN Cambridge
Froaaly speaking. Harvard would turn over her
students in the technical courses 10 the institute
together with her resources for the technical edu-
cation IN return. she would take the acaoeil'c
students which would relieve the institute o.
Technology 81 responsibility in that dTec'g I
Harvard would confer all degrees IN the acc, &c
s5erric branches according the tentauEe piaaiIs
said President Pritchett. while the insulute III III
confer the degrees III the technical courses, a
rector OF the institute would serve on me 90
Harvard while in turn OF Harvard : dlIectoIS
would become a member Of the nsututeS govern
ing body. . -, ,.- i5apttt,, and
there would be no absorption of either by the otner'
No attempt would he made TO ALLEVIATE the aItec-
lions Of alumni Of either ,., -. Dr
The conference COMMITTEE SonsisIins aG OF D fo
Hazard and Professor A. Lawrence Lowell and
Himself for the Institute Of Technology. had had
many meetings 10 devise these plans. said Presl-
dent PT1tchett and had got them now 70 state
There they were justified in presenting them 10 the
eyec1Ifiya committee. which would doubtless pre-
ser.. fhem 70 The CORPORATION for action soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
CHARGES AGAINST BOSTON POLICE.

Boston, Dec 10.-Indiydual charges against Cap
tam Hail Of Station l6 and Lieutenant Watkins.
OF the same division and the eight sergeants who
were II charge C. the police squad at the clash
Tween students u the Massachusetts Institute Of
'ecHho!ogy and the police on November will be
Ils.eFTeu 5y The Board Of Police. This is the de-
.soh o. the board announced after considering the
.lI'lre presented m a recent hearing on the mat
-. ne trouble developed in connection with
'''0h Parace q tie Technology students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS.
Four officials Sentenced to imprisonment
They Will Appeal

Denver Dec 10-Four election officials OF Pre-
circ+ Ward 5. were sentenced to fail by the
S,,preme Court to-day. having been found guilty
~ permitting fraudulent practices at the recent
election lanes T. Mullins sentenced TO nine
,nontbs' IMPRISONMENT and 500 fine and costs; Will
lam Pereman and ]. p. Kilzon, six months i'm
,risonme1f and $500 fine and each. and Patrick
Peid three months imprisonment without fine.
Experts reported that about eighty ballots found
by repeateFs - - =, .,.
q, ali INC contempt cases until February ! to file
hill Of executions the purpose of carrying the
cases 10 the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
coRoNERs CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT.

Detroit Dec. I0.-JLdge Donovan, In the Wayne
Circuit Court. to-day found Coroner John I. HON.
nan guilty Of contempt Of court for having brought
70 the Judge certain alleged Illegal vouchers and
bills and secured his signature to them, enabling
the coroner 10 collect alleged illegal fees from the
State. Owing the fact that criminal proceedings
against Coroner Hoffman will up IN the Re
corder'" court next Wednesday. Judge Donovan
postponed sentence on the contempt charge until
December % Coroner Toepel also has been found
guilty of contempt the same ground rs Coroner
Hoffman. and his sentence IS now before the Su-
r~eEIe Count appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
DENTIST ACCUSED OF MURDER.

New-Ulm. Mimi Dec. 1O--Dr. G. koch. dentis''
is under arrest charged with the inuioei' OF ~
L. c. Gebhardt another dentist VIM was hi'eu "
lie once o., the evening OF November !. The war
rant accusing DR. Koch of tine crime was sworn to
by a brother OF the victim DR.. Koch made no re-
sistance when taken into CUSTODY pu' iousht ues
peratey when the Sheriff attempleu 10 Sane IN
IL with the marks Of bloody fingers found on the