davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
"A BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Found in Mr.. Miller's Room and
Held Until Police Arrive. 5.

tt6l32 Special Ito The aTimeS-DlSpa tcn.l
VI y A.sFlEVILLE, N. G., Oct. 13.---Mr John.
Miller was awakened shortly after mid.
night this morning BY a noise II his ], bed.
room. Jumping from bed, Mir !aslllerS
found himself confronted by a burly ne.
gro n#th struggle which ensued the
negro was oyerpowered and 4. held ,. until til
two officers were hurried to the scene
and the negro taken into custody. 81 L 4,
The laws OF North Carolina, make IT.
a capital offense to enter a residence
for the purpose Of burglary, and for this
soffense a negro and a white man were
hung in the public square IN shevllle
about three years ago, ssince which time;
there has been very little burglary in
this city. Of late. however, there has
been quite an epidemic of breaking and
entering into stores and private resi-
5dences. 1t is very proba BILE that this ne
gro. whose name is Joe Gambol, twenty
years Of age. having been caught In the
act, will have to pay the death penalty
for his crime. 8
The North Carolina Daughters Of the
Confederacy will hold their annual con-
svention in Fayetteville October 26th-29th.8
Mrs. s.. r.. !Kepler OF this city. is the
president. Mrs. Francis j. Clemenger,.
Mrs Louis NJ. Bourne and Mrs. Locke
Craig will be the delegates from the
sAsheville chapter. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
re- visiting relatives IN Newport News,


are visiting relatives IN Newport News
Va. II 55lt{ " isl .3Ss
Miss Irving Witlers Wright, who has
3been the}guest Of Miss Bradley In Fred
#ericksburg, Va. will return to Richmond
for the Horse Show. &
E It Is said that Miss Lottic Early, Of
Lynchburg, Va, will bring suit to recover
property on which the famous Blue Lick
Springs, near Carlisle, Kentucky, are sit
Euated. Miss Early's claim to the property
! Is through her mother, who was, before
maria e, s. Miss Lou Holiday. Of Ken
lucky. . ,i
6 Miss Annabel jenkins, OF Norfolg, Va;
N'as expected to arrive lin Richmond from
Orange. where sho has been some time.
this week.
Mrs. George Jathrop and family have
removed to No: 20; E. Franklin Street.
IN Mrs: M. J.. Hough announces the np-
tproa ching marriage of her daughter. Miss
Ethel Wilson Hough, to Mr.. John Roger
of Norfols. The ceremony will take place
November tho first. at the home of the
bride. No. 204 South Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Fourth-C Postrnasters.
'pecial to The Times-Dispatcf

500 Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
lNASFIINGTON, ID. C.. Oct. l3.-The
following fourth-claas postmasters were
.appoin ted to-day: ERR Ar
Virginia. Putncys Prince Edward coun-
sty-AIrs. Sallie L. Anderson. vice Mary
w. Anderson, resigned; Stratton. Dick-
ensontcounty-Willam T. sutherland, vice
Noah C.. Sutherland. resigned t8s f5 e FIJI
n North Carollna: Cobbs. Cherokee county
Virgil. u. Chapman, vice e. r. Oliver.
resigned: Dublin, Bladen county-Chares
sLenox Castle Rockingham c0unty--Her-9
bert r. Saunders. Vice n. B. Citty,re--
signed Pent, Haywood county-Bnscom
5Beasley, vice Lee Fincher. resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
C0TTONgSEED AND CORD WOOD.
BURNED NEAR CONVICTION

tBy Associated Press.) Ess 4
81 COVINGTON, GA. October 13.-The
Jersey cotton oil mills at Jersey. Walton
county, ten miles north OF Covington, to-
gether with one hundred tons OF cotton
seed and $500 cords OF wood, was de-.
5stroyed by fire at 4 o clock this morning.
BY hard work the ginnery and oil tanks
were saved The origin OF the fire Is
not Vet known. ~ u atssl 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
who have been at. II OF Springs, Va, since
August, are expected to return to Rich:
mond this week.

who have been at Hot Springs Va, since
August, are expected to return to Rich
mond this week. III, 6
no,lnced the engagement Of heir daugl,-
ter Hortense, to Mr.. Jerome II. Jones'
toff. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lehman, Of Suffolk.
for the schwlsrz- Levitt wedding, left
for home Yesterday.
an IA attendant at the rarriage at Ring
gold, Va. this week. of his sister, Miss
Leila L. Dodson, to Mr.. William L. Fer
guson. 53a s VA
N Mr.. John b. Orgain, secretary Of the
Hermitage Golf Club. has sent out invita-
lions to an exhibition tournament on Fri
day and Saturday fternoon, at the club
house. EPlayEwill begin ats4 O'Clock ca CHI
Refrcshmemts and dancing
will follow on saturday. 4; 4
Miss Mary Drake is the guest of the,
Misses Watson. Holbrook Avenue. Dam
Vile. m;
Miss Amy Werth's class will have their
opening dance att o'clock this afternoon,
in No. e504 East Broad Street
Mrs. NJ. "A. Moore OF Cambridge Md,
Is the guest Of the Rev. and Mrs. Maxey,
OF Union Station Church.
Miss Kate Goode. Of Boydton, Va. who
has been spending the past summer at
Atlantic City. will arrive in Richmond
Monday to be the Horse Show guest Of
MI. and Mrs. FJunius b.. Mostly.
Miss Mary Lewis is attending the Horse
Show in Lynchburg, Va, and is noted
among the box occupants at the show.
The American Association OF General
vention a 1.-THE Hotel Chamberlin. have
issued invita- tions to the annual ball to
be given at the Chamberlin on Tuesday
evening. October 18th. Old Point, Va.
Mrs Winston and Miss Lucy Winston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Trial of Holloway.

4 GAINESVILLE. FLA. Oct. 1a--1n the
case against w. M. Holloway, canddnte
for superintendent OF public instruction.
on The State Democratic ticket. who H is
charged with criminal libel, Holloway'a
new Indictment This was overrued. Hol-y
iloWay pleaded not guilty and announced
himself ready for trial. The State asked
for a continuance until October 24th.
The trial has been set for October Goth. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Social and
Personal

Not always the air that master COM
poses. ls
! Can stir human heart-strings with
pleasure or pain;
But strange subtle chords, like tile scent
of the roses,
Breathe out Of some measures. though
simple tho strain.
-Mcmory's River.
To be a woman IS a glorious thing
And TO be beautiful and bright; al1
& sweet.
When all is done what talents you must
hriiig Il.
feet.
30 THIS your ain,-that at the end men
say:
sahe world sseenls better since she passed
this way"
a Domestic Conversation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
ONCE NOTED SINGER
HAS GONE INSANE

q The New York Herald prints the fol-
lowing from Berlin: S.54 S55 M \ jas
"a Fanny Mornn-Olden, formerly one Of
tho really great sopranos. who made n
other engagements. is In n Hospital for
mental diseases In 4 suburb of Berlin.
There is no hope Of her rec overy.
Her husband, Herr Theodore Bertrnm,
baritone OF the Royal Opera here, Is pro-
vidng for her. and she is receiving the
best of attention. ~. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14

Cooper. brakeman on the Norfolk and =
Western. on the Durham division, .Whoi
was severely injured last night az RoA.}
boro, II. c., by being struck by n circus
train, was brought here for treatment
to-day.
Cooper has a broken collar bone, 2 sc.
we're CASH on tho head. and Otherwise
bruised and scratched up. lie IS q s, 'lA1
OF family. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
SOLD WIFE; GOT ANOTHER;
NOW LOCKED UP IN JAIL

Especial to Tho Timex Dlspat eh
Nv1NSTEo, CONN, Oct. 10. Frank
Hadscll, who, two years ago sold his
wife to Robert Bailey. or New MARI
aboro. MISS, for so cents and "all the
cider lie could drink is under. arrest
AT New Marlboro, Mass, charged witt,
b,gany. VI
It is alleged that he recently married
a young woman named Otis In Lyme.
Conn. Hndsell says he supposed he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Richmonders in New York.

especial to The Tllnes-Dlspatch.)
III NEW DIRK, Oct. 13-Va dorf--C. w.
Branch: Hoffman-R. p Fl enrv.l Abort
r w. Leonard Bartholdi-G. B. Ran
dolph 2: Hoffman-W., H.. Campbell: Hol-Y
land-J. NJ. Boyd; York;. W. N okeley,
Dr. w IA. MCGOWAN: Hotel +Astor--J.
IL Kaufmann. e5T25E e ri 5sd!5.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Senator Overmarn Speaks.

953W( Especial to The NTImes-Dispatch.)4 60
L RONBORO, N. O., Oct. 513.-Sena tor Lee
S.SOverman5 spoke to a large and enthu-f
slastic audience here to-day. It. was 4 a
magnificent speech and was we'll received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
CHAPTER xYI-continuod.
"Hc must hang on his own yard said
Sir Nigel. 1T was my vow and must be

''He must hang on his own yard" said
Sir Nigel. ut was my vow anu must be
DONE
Thc pirate leader had stood by the bull
warks, n cord round his arms, and two
stout nrchcrs OH either side. AT Sir Niges
words he started violently, and his
swarthy features hlanchcd to a livid gray.
How. Sir Knight?" lie cried in broken
English. "Qne dites-vous? TO hang, 10
mort du chion To hang!''
1T is my VOW" said Sir Nigel shortly.
From what hear, you thought little
enough Of hanging others
peasants. base roturlers," cried tho
other. 1T Is their fitting death. Mails lie
Seigneur d'Andelys. avec le sang des rois
dams ses vcines! C'est incroyable!"
Sir Nigel turned upon his heel, while
two scamen cast n moose over tho pra IS
neck. At the touch of the cord lie snnpp-
ed the bonds whiel, bound him, dashed one
of the archers to the deck, and SELLING
the other round the waist sprang with
him into the sea.
'By my hilt, lie is gone!" cried Aylward,
rushing to the side. They have sunk
together like n stone"
Il am right glad of It," answered Sir
Nigel; "for though it was against my
vow TO loose him, I deem that no has
carried himself like Il very gentle and
debonnaire cavalier"
CHAPTER XVII,
HOW THE. YELLOW COG CROSSED
THE BAR OF GlRONDE.
For two days the yellow cog ran swiftly
before northcasterly wind, and on the
dawn OF the third tho high land OF Ustl-
ant lay like a mist upon the shimmering
skyline There came plump Of rain
! towards midday and The breeze died
down. hut III freshened again before night
fall and Goodwin lIawiayne veered Ills
| sheet and held her head for, tile south
Next morning they had passed Belle Isle
and ran through the midst of fleet al
transports returning from Guiennp. Sill
Nigel Loring and Sir Oliver ButtesthorI
at once hung their shields over the side
and displayed their pennons as was this
| custom. noting with the keellest Interest
! the answering symbols which told the
1 names Of The cavaliers who had been con
strained by III health or wounds TO leave
the prince Mt Sc critical a time.
That evening great dun-coored clout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
HOPE FoR the YsPErTTl5c:,

n Everyone who lla 8 realized the tllscon--I
fort and distress which accompany q dis
arrangement OF the digestive ORGANS will
lrojoIce with Mrs, 8. Macy. OF Port Ar-S
thur Ontario IN the relief she has oh
tained after having suffered for. SO long
q time. She says: u have suffered for
the last four or five years. from stom',
ach trouble and dyspepsiai experiencing
great pain. took chamberlan's stom-5
ach and #Llyer Tablets and canYtruthfpl-s
IN saw thcy have done me q great deal
Of good. i feel like a different woman as
4 result OF using them, and the afterlef'
feet is never unpleasant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Wedding Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sweeney an
nounce the approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Margaret. to Mr.. Harry II.
Tyler. OF Tonnc. VA. The ceremony will
take place Wednesday. October 10th, at
S a. NJ, at No. 52s North Fifth Street.
III Invitations have been sent out. by Nh.
and Mrs. Lilbourn Peasants Kuhn for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Adele
Mcguire Kuhn, to Mr.. Andrew Stanley
Kratz. The date of the wedding is fixed
for Tuesday. October 25th. at the home
OF the bride No 231e Grove Avenue. After
December 1st Mr.. and Mrs. Kratz will
reside at NO 1o11 East Clay street.
4 The marriage of Miss Ida Marie Ford
the daughter Of Mr.and Mrs. George Ford
will he celebrated Tuesday evening. OcS'
tobertt c5thS at . O'Clock. in the home of the
brides parents No. 5i2 North Twenty
cirht1,E Sweet tat7s 4fy3t5 VI s. g5iF-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
A BRAKEMAN INJURED
BY "a CIRCUS TRAIN.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcll.)
sLYNCHB URG, VA October. 13.-George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Sullens-C rowdcr.

Il On account of recent bereavement Miss
Lille May Crowder and Mr.. Henry n.
Sulcns both popular young people In the
East End of the city. decided to be mar
I,ied quietly In Washington D. g., on
Monday last and continue their bridal
trip from the national capital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullens, who are both highly es-
tcened and we'll known, will make their
home on Twcnty-third Street. when they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Madame Heineck-Lloyd,

y w dudIIIt I1tIIIeCK-LIUyu,
Madame Anita Heineck-l4loyd has open
ed a studio at No. $50 West Grace Street,
where she will train voices from the be-
ginning for singing IN concert, oratorio,
church and opera. Her studio musicales
will be held every two months.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Looney and Miss Salllc Looncy, of
Memphis. Tennessee. are visiting Judge
and Mrs. L. l.. Lewis
Mr.. Fred Scott and Miss Frances Scott,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Officers and Delegates,

b Christ Church Homo Circle Of Kings
Daughters and inns at their e:ent an n
flcers: Mrs. Nettie J., Newberry, prcst-
dent; Mrs. Brauer, vice-prcsidcnt Miss
tia stuz treasurer Delegates elected
to the convention to be held in Front
Royal October 15th-27th, are Mrs. Atkin-
son, Mrs. Grote, Mrs. Brauer, Misses Glib
son, Raney. England and Cousins;
Messrs. Theodore Durvin and w. w. Pen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-27
B0ODLER EDMUND BERSCH
is SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Wife Charges That He Neglected Her
and Spent His Time in
RiOtOus Living.

Edmund Bersch. former member of the
House of Delegates, who is serving a term
in the Penitentiary for boodling, was sued
for divorce in the Circuit Court yesterday
by his WIFE Ida.
She alleges his conviction as one of the
grounds for divorce.
She also charges that for the past three
years he has treated her with coldness and
neglect. refused to contribute towards her
support. remained away from home at
nisht and spent his time in riotous living
and gambling.
He took her diamonds and jewelry and
pawned them and spent the money in
gambling, riotous living and on other
women. she alleges.
She was compelled to earn her living,
pay rent and provide the necessities of life
for her and him, she states.
She says that she became sick about a
year ago and was compelled to go to the
home of her parents. where she was con-
fined to bed for more than six months.
He visited her rarely during the time and
contributed nothing for medicine or phy-
3icians' care. and she was compelled TO
apply to her parents and friends for funds
to meet the expenses of her Illness, she
alleges.
For more than two years he has not
sought employment. she states She sep
arated from him June 8. 1904. They We're
married in st. Louis December s. 1897. No
children were born of the marriage She
asks for the restoration OF her maiden
name. Thompson. She Is represented by
attorneys Alexander Young and Max r.
Ruler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-27
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Mr.. and Mr.. c. Stahl. Master Stahl and
Miss Ruth Stahl OF Albany, N Y. guests
at the jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. McIand and their
four children OF New York the Southern.
! W. Buck Of New York registered at the
I.indell yesterday.
Miss Bennett OF Pittsburg. Pa. Is guest
at the Planters
e. W. Brassick of Bridgeport, Conn. is at
the Planters.
Row = Towne OF New York is guest ut
the J-ferson
M W. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall OF Mar
Iuette Mo, stopping at the Southern.
j. A Fairfield OF Kansas City is guest at
the Planters.
Miss McClung and Miss Ogden of Pittsours
registered at the Planters yesterday.
lisa Gratz Of Lexington Mo, is a guest st
the laclede: Mrs. Grstz is with him
Mrs Percy Thomas and Mrs r. Harvey Of
New York are guests at the jefferson.
The Misses Helen and Sarah Darrell OF New
Jefferson Yesterday.
Doctor and Mrs. G. Beaumont of Dallas.
Tex. registered yesterday at the Laciede.
MIR and Mrs. G. l.. Lindberg OF Boston are
registered at the Planters.
Mrs G. b. Fitch of Fort Wayne Ina, are
among those who registered yesterday at the
Southern.
Mrs. V c. and Miss Rosa c. Dixon Of Pat
terson. Ia. stopping at the Planters.
Miss Eda H. Kampman OF San Hotomo.
Tex. is guest at the Planters.
Mrs. Murray NJ. Ferris and Miss Ida N.
ThraH Of New York are registered at the
Planters.
Mrs H. c.. Mckinley of La Crosse. Wis. is
a guest at the Planters
Mrs. Joseph II Orr of New York registered
at the LaClede yesterday.
IL. L. Etzel OF Chicago registered at the
Lacieds yesterday. Mrs ttZcl accompanies him.
MIR and Mrs NJ a. Han Of Mohali; n D.,
are among those who registered at the Planters
yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-27
VESSELS SHOWERED
BY BURNING OIL
Spectators Treated to Unexpect
ed Spectacle at the Exposi-
ton Naval Show.

Several thousand persons attending the
performance at the Naval Show on the
Pike. at the Worlds Fair last night were
treated to thrilling spectacle that was
not on the programme, when two of the
miniature ships, the Oregon and Indiana,
were caught under a shower of burning
petroleum.
The spectators at first believed the incl
dent part OF the programme. but when
they noted the excitement among the at
tendants and employees of the show, they
realized that something was wrong and
their excitement increased.
In some manner the fountain was
started last night while the boats were in
line giving their salute. A shower of
burning oil fell upon the steel decks of
the Oregon and Indiana.
The men inside. seeing the danger. start
ell to run away with the boats. The burn
Ing oil had covered the decks and run
through the cracks in the hatchway. down
upon the men, who were operating the
vessels.
Edward Boelinger. in charge of the In
diana, was burned upon the neck before
he gave up his position and deserted his
ship. He leaped into the water and was
towed ashore.
Henry Wilbrandt also was driven from
the hold of his vessel. the Oregon but
was rescued, uninjured, by men who went
to his aid in rowboat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-27
CHOOSE GERMANY
AS MEETING PLACE
National Butchers Association to
Hold 1907 Session in Father
land-Will Send Greetings
to Kaiser.

Germany is to be the place of meeting
in 1897 of the National Butchers Associa-
ton of America. A resolution to this eff
feet. introduced by Robert Nitzsche of
Hamburg, Germany. was carried at yes
terdays session of the butchers.
The second session of the eighteenth
convention of the association was called
to order shortly before 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by Charles w. Klotz of St
Louis, who introduced Mr.. Nitzsche.
Mr.. NitZsche spoke of the severity Of
the meat inspection laws in Germany. and
advocated as a remedy the shipping of
American cattle on the hoof to Germany
and the cooperation of American and
German meat dealers to secure laws per-
mitting this.
Gotthelf Pache OF Charlottenberg, Ger
many. another of the German delegates,
was the next speaker. He proposed that
the international conference extend its
greetings to Emperor William and by a
rising vote this action was taken.
W. D. Grant of ST. Louis one Of the
pioneers in the meat industry. next spoke
on THE Meat Industry in Commercial
ISM
H. NJ. Moore of St Joseph. next gave
a talk on the advantages of each retail
butcher owning his own cold-storage plant
! and showed that the saving over ice was
in the ratio of seven to one
At the close of the meeting Mr.
Pachke exhibited an invention for pre-
serving meats and sausages and gave
proof of its efficiency by displaying
sausage he had brought from Germany,
which was in perfect condition. The ses-
sion adjourned to meet tomorrow morn
Ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-27
Chief kiely Requests Colorado
Police to Search for Fugitive
Delegate.
WORKS IN CIGAR FACTORY.
Reward Offered Soon After His
Indictment Still Stands and
Will Be Paid For His
Arrest.

Chief of Police Kiely has information
that Adoloh MADEIRA. former member
| of the House OF Delegates. who is wanted
| in St Louis on indictments charging
bribery in connection with the Suburban
and city lighting bill deals. is employed in
| cigar factory at Denver. Colo.
| The Chief yesterday teleSraphed TO the
Denver authorities that MADEIRA is stiIl
wanted in st. Louis and that the reward
of $500. offered for the fugitive soon after
| the return of the indictment. still stands
II is believed that the Denver police
with the 500 reward as II special induce
ment. will soon have MADEIRA in custody
and that he will be eXtradicted in a short
time II they arrest him.
MADEIRA had left the city before the
Grand Jury had voted the indictments
against the House combine members on
| the testimony given by John X. Murrell
on his return from Mexico. 1t is said that
MADEIRA was suffering from lung trouble
and had gone to Colorado for the benefit
of his health He lived at No. SyI Soulard
street. and represented the Seventh Ward
In the House of Delegates.
Assistant Chief of Detectives John kee
ly spent his vacation at Colorado resorts
two years ago. when it was first an
nounced that MADEIRA was wanted. and
while there ascertained that MADEIRA had
also visited at Colorado Springs. but had
left there when informed by friends in
St Louis that the St. Louis detective was
going there on a pleasure trip.
Since then no information as 10 the
whereabouts of the fugitive Delegate has
been received until a few days ago. when
Chief Kelly learned that MADEIRA might be
found working in a Denver cigar factory.
MADEIRA is a cigarmaker by trade. He
shared the distinction with Ellis Vain
wright, who is in Europe. of being the
only man indicted in connection with the
Doodle deals who had not been arrested.
MADEIRA left the city soon after the Doodle
inquiry first began and went West. lis
friends say he did not go away because
of fear of arrest. but upon advice from his
physician.
When Murrell returned from Mexico and
turned States evidence all members of
the combine were indicted. Charles +.
Kelly fled to Europe and MADEIRA had left
the city. Emile Hartmann ran away to
Indian Territory.
Governor Dockery offered reward of
500 for each of the fugitives. Kelly was
arrested in Philadelphia when returning to
St. Louis. Hartmann. who is now in the
Penitentiary. was captured at South Nc
Alester, !. T.
Chief kiely yesterday sent Chief Des-
mond to Circuit Attorney Folks office to
inquire If the reward for Madera's arrest
remains good. Upon being informed that
the reward stands. Chief kiely notified the
Denver police and Is awaiting a reply from
them as to whether they have been able
to locate him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-27
At Chicago Hotels,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago, III, July 26-These ST Louis
persons registered dit hotels here to-day
Audtorium.J; :. Cummings. %. 5. Hirsch
son. II. X. Wagner A. s Warren
Briggs-E IL Thomas. A. NJ. Wood. NJ r
Wolfe
sherman House,. :. Johnstone F A Yates
Great Northern-C. 4. Jenkins, W. NJ. Mitch
ell, J. J. McGlinn, ". {. Ross. J; c: Settle
r. y. Steen. X. :. Watson. J. NJ Wood.
Grand Pacihc-Mrs L. +. Alden. a. L. Lamp
W. #. Reed
Kaiserof-O. c. Irwin. s. s. Walfort.
Nlctoria-J. :. Courtney, NJ. }. Cline F. J
Hardy. T. ". Johnston. ". j.. Lawler.
Brevoort-A. 5. Lawrence J. e. Trimble.
Palmer House-H- NJ. Bennett. 1. Reinbold
J. NJ. Savine. i. = keck.