davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
WILL PROTECT THE
CITY'S INTERESTS
Corporation Attorney to Be
Empowered to Checkmate
Street Railway Co.

Resolved, That the corporation at
torney be and he is hereby author
lied TO institute and maintain in the
name of the city of ST. Paul such
actions and legal proceedings as
may be necessary to preserve the
rights and interests of the city con-
cerning the use of the streets and
public grounds for street railway
purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
WISCONSIN FRIENDS OF
WALL WIN FROM HEARST
Only One District Fayors the New York Candidate
Democratic Convention Instructs Its Delegates for
Wall and Adopts Platform Covering the Whole
Range of National Questions

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1.-THE
supporters of Edward c.. WsH defeated
the adherents of William r. Hearst in.
the Democratic state convention to-
day, a resolution instructing the Wis
consin delegation to the national Con-
vention to vote for Mr.. Wall being
adopted by viva voce vote
The only serious rupture in the pro-
ceedings was the settlement of the
contest over the seating of the delega-
tion from Racine county, in which the
Wall delegation was seated after sew
eral fiery speeches were made by the
supporters of both factions.
The following were elected delegates
at large:
Timothy f. Ryan, Waukesha: David
S. Rose, Milwaukee; Neal Brown,
Wausau; Charles H. Weisse, Sheboy-
gan Falls.
Alternates - Col. George w. Bird,
Madison; Dr. w. A. Anderson, La
Crosse; Jason K. Wright Marinette;
Hugh J. Gallagher, Darlington.
Electors at Large-P H. Martin,
Green Bay; Charles A. Bresch, Mil
Waukee
Work of the Convention.
Chairman A. F. WOrden, of the state
central committee, called the gather
ing to order in the Pabst theater and
introduced former Congressman Owen
A. Wells, of Fond du Lac, as temporary
chairman. Mr.. Wells speech in the
main was confined to an arraignment
of the state and national Republican
administrati ticns
The Wall supporters carried ten out
Of the eleven district caucuses, the
Third alone being conceded to Hearst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
New Hampshire DELEGATES.

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

In ST. Paul and vicinity:
Fair; warmer Wednesday;
northeast portion. Special
says frost for Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

Continued on Third Page.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Puerto Tiquehos que eng!!OSan
las fIas de Ia "Uni6n"

Ha venido ultimamente s nuestras
compactas flas, los s%iguientes compa-
triotas, algunos ~procedentes de las
flas republicanas, de Manatf, BARGE
loneta y sus barrios:
Miguel Camacho, Emilio Garcia,
Ramon Martinez Davila, jose Diaz,
Jose Candelario, Librado Perez, jose
Sanchez Vega,ILuciano Serrano, Her.
m6genes Rosario, Claudino Carri6n,
Alvaro Vazquez, Teodosio Clas, Jose
Ma Perez, Modesto Perez, Gregorio
Cancel, Manuel Perez, Nicanor Po-
lance, Ramon Colon, Jose Dolores
9 arcfa, Antonio Cordero, Leocadio
Cordero, Avino Cordero, Juan Rios,
Juan Aaldonado, Francisco Figue-
roa, Juan Modesto Rosado, Pedro
Vale y Miguel Rosado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
A los Unionistas de San Juan
sus baHiOs

En- provision de que c~ualesquiera
alteration haya podido cometerse en-
los nombres y apellidos de los que Sc
han inscrito en- los dias IL, Is y 19 del
corriente, les aconsejamos que una vez
fjadas al p6blico las listas ofciaI~
de los respectivos colegios Sc SIS an
pasar por ellos y muy especiLlmente
por Ell sehalado con Ell nGmero 4, para
que wear ST no hahabido equivocaci6n
de ning1n genera al estampar sus
nombres en- las referidas listas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
A90ta Ia padenda

La persona mds sufrida tiene que
enfadarse q wees.
NADIA afecta q IN buen ear&cter.
NADIA hace q un hombre perder la
paciencia como la picaz6n en- Ia piel.
Almorranas con picaz6n, cast lie
~vuelven & Vd. loco.
Por Ell dfa le hacen & uno sentirse
miserable.
Por la noche causan desvelos.
iRasca! iRasca! iRasca. sin res
piro.
A semeianza de la eczema.
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asf 10 harfa Va, pero comprendo
que el sufrimisnto aumentarfa.
Tales miserias van en- aumento
cada dfa.
Las gentes van d~escubrisndo que
pueden curarss.
Reeonoeen los meritos del Ungnen-
to de Doan.
Sobran las pruebas de que ell IN
gnento de Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema y toda clase de picaz6n
en- Ia piel.
La se1ora Isabel s., Vida. de Sofa,
residente n Ia Gale de Gautier Benz
ter, Caguas, 2. r., dice 10 siguiente:
SHacfa cinco meses que una hija mia
venfa padeciendo de una lepra que
apenas podfa dormir. Por mas medi-
camentos que Sc lie ~aplicaban no sana-
ba y 10 que hicimos fus gastar dinero
sin resultado, hasta que tuvimos la
oportunidad de APPLICABLE ell Ungdento
de Doan. Al primer dfa de usarlo
durmi6 bien y al continuar uszndolo
por tres dfas ha desaparecido por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
celebre Unguento Gle Doan.S
De venta en- todas las farmaeias.
Foster Nc Clellan CO Buffalo, NJ.
Y, z. U. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
DE Administration

SegGn expresamos q nuestros abo-
nados todos en- ediciones anteriores
de nuestro diario, desde ell dia 10 en-
pezamos q cobrar 10 CKNTAvos por
la suscrici6n mensual del peri6dico en-
toda sla isla, y TRES CENTAvos por
la venta de un ejemplar.
Esperamos que nuestros amigos,
compenetrados de esta urgente nece-
sidad de la empresa, sigan f~avoreci6n-
donos con su material concurso para
ell sostenimiento de La DEMoCRACIA,
que sabra correspondent con v~erdadera
edcacia, al ~estuerzo dc nuestros COM
patriotas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Is DE OCTUBRE.

TODD ell pGblico intelligence aguar-
da ansioso la exhibition del cuadro
ejecutado por ell famoso pintor ameri-
cano Edwin Abbey, miembro della Real
Academia, al cual contrib oil rey
Eduardo VII Ell honor de reprOducir
en- ell lienzo ell acto memorable de su
coronation. Els an cuadro formida-
BILE, que ha sido mostrado va al rey,
quien 10 considero como Ia mas bella
pintura ceremonial por 81 nunca vista.
Ell cuadro no mide menos de veinte
pies de largo y contiene una gran can
tidad de %retratos, t0dos los cuales han
sido tomados del natural. Todos los
miembros de Ia familia real Sc presta-
ron para servir de modelos, Y Ell mis-
mo rev visito ell estudio del artiSta en-
diyersas O~casiOnes. SiendO Abbey
de origen americana, no ha desperta-
do sin embargo ell cello ri la envidia
de sus colegas los artistas iDgleses, y
que estos le consideran como un pin
tor b~ritanico y no como I'm plntor
americana, acreditado va por sus
obras expuestas en- Ia Real Academia,
establishments por las quo pinto para
la Biblioteca de Boston [Estados Uni
dos representando las Eases mas i'm
portantes de la grandiosa ieyenda del
Santo Graal.
FL humor ingles SO ha avivadO en-
estos dlas con Ia comedia del c6lebre
dramaturgo Arthur w. Pinero extre-
nadia en- ell teatro Wyndhan, y cuyo
t1tulo es Una esposG sin una somriS0.
TODD Ell entusiasmo despertado por la
representation debesa & la aparici6n
de una ingeniosa muneca en- n de
las scenas mas culminantes4
La curiosidad ha llegado hasta
tai punto, que Ia obra SO repetira du-
rante seis mas, tan solo por-
que Ell p1blico desea saber 81 Ia mune-
ca es alta 6 baja, inocente 6 sugesti-
va, decente 6 indecente. Por supues-
to cue la prensa ha contribuido a des-
| pertar esa curiOsidad o sus luiclOs,
mordaoes unos, seriOs y pudibundos
| otros, pero todos muy divertidos, y
que habran hecho reir buenamente al
experto dramaturgo-el primer dra-
maturgo ingles-que es Mr.. Pinero.
Aquf como Ell todas parties, oil au-
tom6vil es causa de ~desgracias, de ac-
| cidentes y de concentrates que parecen
no tener fin. Hay voces autorizadas
que protesten, no precisamente contra
| ell aut6movilismo, sine contra ell sis
| tema que tienen de correr estas nlaqui-
GAS los que las dirigen, verdaderos
locos de alta en- la mayOr1a de los ca
sos. Ell 1ltimo atropello det0na0c5licO
-paso al neologismo-tuvo por v1cti-
ma NADIA menos que al duque de Con-
naught, y no sc 81 la calidad del per
sonaje iniuira en que Sc dicte alguna
nueva ley p~rohibitiva 8 RESTRICTIVE So
bre carreras de automobiles. Los po-
bres, que en- todas parties no conocen
otra locomocion que la pedestre, mi
ran en- ~Inglaterra con horror ell auto
m6vil, tai vez por que a sus ojos re-
p~resenta IN insulto que le hace la ri
queza 8 ell desprecio de la vida de los
demas, que parecen sentir los que
practican ell referido sport.
Pero por mucho polvo que levan.
ten esos motores endiablados, nunoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
La Denocracia" en- Londres

sera tanto como Ell Que ha ley autado
Ell reverendo Campbell, del City Tenn
pie, que en- un artfculo publicado en-
Ell 1ltino n1mero de la National Re-
view, describe Ell empleo del domingo
en- cierta parte de las classes trabaja-
doras como un <dia de dissipation de
borr acheras.1 Cast todos los grandes
diarios han citado las palabras del
popular pastor a~nglicane, dirigisndo
una cruenta 6lfpica contra los hijos
del trabajo.
Los cuales no Sc han mordido per
cierto Ia lengua ante Ia actitud de Ia
prensa y del sacerdote. Ell 1ltimo do
mingo convocaron & un meeting en-
Hyde Park, y despu6s enviaron una
numerosa comisi6n al City Temple,
con Ell obieto de interrogar al reveren-
do Campbell acerca de algunas cues
tones. Mas como Sc temi6 ocurrlese
algLn disturbio, una pequena fuerza
de policfa Sc ~estaciono q las puertas
del temple para impedir toda demos
TRACTION, y los ofendidos tr~abajadores
Sc limitaron & lamar imprecaciones
/ contra Ell rG1erlQO Sdc6fQOLe.
En- los peri6dicos han aparecido
cartas pidiendo que este retire sus
palabras, pero Mr.. Campbell 10 que
ha hecho Is a~rrojar a1n mas lena al
fuego, no solo declinando toda retrac-
taci6n, sino diciendo que Sc preparaba
a repetir 10 que va habfa dicho; re-
sultando de TODD clio que Mr.. Camp
bell tiene que estar ~custodiado por la
policfa, Ia cual no puede impedir que
lcada vez que el pastor entire 6 salga
del temple Sc lie dirijan gritos y voci-
feraciones.
Los habitantes de Londres han
estado esta semana examinando sus
c~onciencias & yer ST han sido culpa-
bles de descuidar los sagrados ritos
de Ia hospitalidad. Hace algunas
semanas, I'm escuadr6n de 10 marina
de guerra americana, ha estado an
clado en- ell Tamesis, habi6ndose ha-
blado muy POGO de este hecho. No ha
habido grandes Columns de informa-
cion dadas por la prensa, no ha habi-
do ruidosas demostracioneS de frater-
nidad International, y Sc dej6 q la So
ciedad llamada clos Peregrinos9 ell
encargo de hacer los honores a los
hues pedes am~ericanos. FL provincio-
nalismo desplegado por ell mas gran
de puerto y mayor ciudad del mundo,
no es creible. Pero es 10 cierto que
Londres no ha aprevechado la OCCASION
de eGhibir & los marines de Mr.. Roose-
welt. Ell real almirante jewell en- una
~entrevista q bordo del buque insignia
&Olimpia,1 Sc expres6 algo enojado
en- estos terminus
xDesearfa que Sc dijese en- mi nom
bre, que no hay disculpa alguna para
las erroneas declaractoues de que nj
los hombres nj los ofciales de mi es-
cuadr6n han sido opjeto de descuido
6 de indiferencia.2
Y en- fin, por ST algo existiese por
dentr0 TODD quedara Dorado con ell
~banquete que Sc celebrarA en- honor del
almirante americana Mr.. Jewell y sus
ofciales ell % de este mes, que ser&
presidido por Lord Selborne, primer
Lord del Almirantasgo.
TOMAS DE ALBURQUERQUE.
IL * p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
SATISFECHOS De la POLICIA

Nos escriben de Caguas, que aquel
comportamiento de Ia policfa desta-
cada en aquel pueblo, especialmente
del teniente Mas y Ell sargento Salga-
do, que Sc muestran muy!cumplidores
de sus deberes.
Todo ell v~ecindario espera que con
tan e~xcelentes policfas las elecciones
pasaran ALI sin ell menor incidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
&Pedrito> Vieques.

Tonic puerto Ell vapor frances est.
Sim6n> de Europa via st. Thomas con
carga.
RECALL Ell vapor americana xPhi-
ladelphia9 procedente de Nueva York
o carga general.
-Goleta &Victoria3 de Mayaguez,
con 206 sacos az1car y % caias licores
para variOs.
-Vapor frances &Saint Sim6nt0
para Puerto Plata.
-&San Juan1 para New Orleans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
<Viators descargando.
IS. NJ. Bird, descargando.
&John M. Demonto id.
CABOTAJE
<Isabelao Arroyo y Ponce.
<San Michael1 Faiardo.
<Coraz6n de Mariao Aguadilla J
<Mayaguezana9 descargando.
SDeseada1 Humacao y Naguabo.
<Carmelita1 pendiente.
<Voluntad1 Yabucoa.
<Aurelia, Vieques.
SProgresoS descargando.
SUberitas descargando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-03
Registro del Partido ''Unidn"

En- las ofcinas de LA DEMoCRACIA
SO halla alberto ell l~ibro-registro del
partido, donde pueden venir q drmar-
10 todos nuestros correligionarios.
Els necesario que cuanto arGtes nc
inscribar tod0s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-04
The International CommissIon

London, Nov. At is reported this
morning that the convention providing
for an international commission to in
quire into the firing on the British fish
ing boats off Dogger Bank has now been
completed, aud merely requires the sig
nature Of the Gar to make it effective.
London, Nov. 4.-Premier Balfour
had a conference this afternoon with
Lord Lansdowne, Foreign Secretary;
Admiral Fisher, Senior Lord of the ADJ
miralty; and Lord Selborne, First Lord
of the Admiralty. There will be no
further meeting OF the Cabinet at present.
Paris, Nov. AT meeting OF the
council of ministers today Foreign
Minister Delcasse announced that the
inquiry commission which will inyesti-
gate the Dogger Bank tragedy will meet
in Paris. Russia and England, he said,
are in perfect accord as TO the terms Of
the convention and the composition of
the commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-04
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of the Veteran Friendship
Fire Association last night the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The members Of the Veteran
Friendship Fire Association have learned
with sincere regret of the death Of Capt
WILLIAM III. SMITH, an honOred member
of their organization, and whereas the MEM
beIs of said association, realizing that they
have lost valued friend and companion, de-
ire to express their sorrow over the sad
event and to add their manifestation Of regret
to the many that have gone up from all classes
at his demise,
Therefore, Resolved by the Veteran Friend.
ship Fire Association that in the death Of
Capt. William II. Smith this association keen
ly feal the bereavement, realizing as il does
that not only has this association met with ga
irreparable loss but the community also IN
which the deceased was justly esteemed for his
many good qualities. Generous to fault and
with helping hand to all he lived and moved
in our midst more than three score an ten
years, the time allotted to man.
Resolved, That this expression OF respect TO
the memory of the deceased be spread upon
the minutes of the Veteran Friendship Fire
Association, and copy properly. atiested be
transmitted to the family Of the deceased,
for whom each member tenders his sincere
sympathy.
Resolved, That the hall Of said association
be draped in mourning as further marx Oh
respect TO his memory.
JAMES +. WEBSTER, For COMMITTEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-04
FINAL ASSAULT.

The siege Of Port Arthur, which
practically began with the opening Of
the war and The partial destruction OF
the Russian feet last February, is
about to end in the fall of the great
Russian fortress and the costly triumph
of the japanese. The third general
assault has brought General Nogi's
gallant forces to positions which place
the east side of the town at their mercy.
Censored dispatches from correspon-
dents with the japanese army, dated
November 2, state that what was ex-
pected TO be the final attack had begun
October 80. There was intense excite
ment among the japanese troops, who
we're convinced of success and hoped to
achieve the triumph yesterday, the
Mikado's birthday.
The japanese total casualties since
the attack began have probably been
over $4,000. In the general attack,
lasting from August 10 to "a, their casu-
alties were IA, 900, the center division
alone losing 5000, The casualties of
one regiment were $500. In recent
attack upon Rihlung Fort the japanese
lost !, 900 men.
During July and August the Japs'
nese suffered severely from beri-beri,
the disease being caused by eating rice
that had been spoiled by dampness.
Some Is, coo men were affected by the
disease. The number of fatal cases is
not stated.
The japanese government at last adj
mils the destruction of the battleship
Yoshima by Russian mine off Dalny
last June. Japan now has only four
modern battleships.
Ii is rumored that General Stoessel
has been wounded.
The birthday OF the Emperor of Japan
yesterday was also the tenth anuiversa-
ry of the accession of the Emperor Mich
olas of Russia to the throne. In speech
to the diplomatic corp, at Toxic the
Mikado expressed his regret that the
time had not come to see peace restored
in the far East. On account of the
anxiety over the situation at Port Ar
thur celebrations of the Russian Empe-
ror's anniversary at st. Petersburg were
on a small scale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-04
EOREIGN NEWS

A dispatch from London says st. An
drews University has reelected Andrew
Carnegie rector for term Of three years.
The steamers Gironde and Schiaffino
coIided off the Algerian coast today.
The Gironde sunk. One hundred PEG.
pie are reported to have been drowned.
Those drowned were natives of Kabyles.
1t is learned that an arbitration treaty
will shortly be concluded between Ger
many and the United States. America,
it is asserted, made the proposal for the
treaty. The details have not yet been
settled.
The French Chamber of Deputies was
this afternoon the scene OF stormy ses-
sion. General Andre, Minister of War,
was replying to interpretations charging
him with spying into the private affairs
of officers. He was constantly inter-
rupted and General Jacqualy, republican
nationalist, interviewed, charging Andre
with falseho0d in his statements.
The latest returns from the election
held throughout the Dominion of Can
ada, yesterday, indicate an even greater
liberal victory than anticipated last night.
The corrected figures show the govern
ment majority in the House is sixty-six,
and that it is likely to reach seventy.
The most remarkable feature of the
election was the defeat of the con-
servative leader, r. L. Borden, in his
own city, Halifax, and the failure Of The
Nova Scotia conservatives to elect one
member.
The opening of an Italian branch, with
an Italian faculty, in the University at
Innspruck, Austria, last night, resulted
in grave Disturbances and rioting by
Germans which continued through the
night. The Germans, armed with revolt
vers, attacked the Italian students, and
drove the Italians before them. The
latter took refuge in a hotel where they
we're besieged by the Germans The
place was demolished and the building
belonging to the University, occupied by
the Italian faculty, was also wrecked.
This morning troops charged the German
demonstrators and dispersed them. One
German was killed, and nine we're wound
ed. Several of the Italians were also
wounded. Serious conflicts in the streets
continue. The German mob is now be-
sieging the police station where 1876 Ital-
ians areimprisoned. The German morn
Jog papers appear with black edged
headings, "German blood has been
spilled"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC BREvir.r.,

Betting on the election was dull today
in New York. Herrick is favorite in
the gubernatorial race at 10 to Z.
While Governor A. J. Montague, of
Virginia, was delivering democratic
campaign speech 10 Philadelphia, last
night, a sneak thief stole his $40 over
coat.
Rev. DIR. Benjamin F. DeCosta, the
Episcopal clergyman who became con-
vert to the Roman Catholic Church died
today in St. Vircents Hospital, New
York.
Louis b. Adams was taken TO Black
wells Island today to serve ask months
sentence for trying to shoot his father.
ZAP Adams, the millionaire policy
king, recently released from Sing Sing.
Governor Odell, iD New York, today
reiterated his charges that Judge Par.
ker was interested in the United States
shipbuilding trust and added that in
speech tonight he would name another
trust in which the democratic candidate
was interested.
Signor Caruso, the Italian grand
opera tenor, had an unpleasant expert
ence with revenue officers in London TO-
day. Two officers held him up in the
Strand and extracted 1913 pounds sterling
as an income tax from him before al
lowing him to sing in Convent Garden.
William Morrow, a noted desperado,
has been shot and killed at Burnivile,
N. G., by Mrs. John Phillips, young
married woman. Morrow was infatuated
with Mrs. Phillips. His advances were
repulsed, and Thursday she fred the
charges 10 two barrels of a shot gun at
him. Morrow, it is said, had committed
several murders.
The law providing for the closing of
polls on election day 10 Gin cinnati aud
Cleveland, at four o'clock was upheld to-
day by the Supreme Court of Ohio. In
deciding the Cleveland case, this morn
ing, the Supreme Court reversed the
Cuyahoga court and dismissed the suit
started in Cleveland. In doing this, the
court announced that it found the law
providing for four o'clock closing in
Cleveland and Cincinnati to be constitu-
liOnal.
Andrew Yates, former bell boy in the
Dorchester Hotel, San Francisco, com
mitted a daring robbery early yesterday
evening at the hotel and escaped with
50, 500 worth of jewels. Flourishing a
revolver in his hand, he entered the
apartments OF Arnold Gunselfnger, and
wife, and forced the former, under pain
of death, to show him where his valuables
we're kept. In terror Gunsehnger COM
piled, and the bold burglar backed cut
of the room, effecting his escape in a
leisurely manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-04
Mysterious Murder.

Terribly cut and crushed about the head
the dead body Of Alma Steinway, a telephone
operator eighteen years old, was found yester-
day in vacant lot near the Spring Grove
Cemetery at Winton Place, suburb of Cincin-
natl. While there are large footprints in the
trail where the body was found, there Is no
clew to the supposed slayer. The girl left the
telephone Office at Cumminsvile Wednesday
night, and her body was found in the lot near
the cemetery yesterday morning, Her head
and face bad been horribly crushed with ~
club A blood stained trail marked a path
along which the body had been dragged.
Along this trail was fOu1d the imprint OF
heavy boots, apparently those Of a man. No
other injuries were found on the body except
the wounds on the head. 1t is believed the
girl Was waiting for Winton road ear when
attacked. A street car transfer punched at
$40 D. m. was found tightly cutched in her
hand. The girl was a member Of the Episco-
pal Church choir at Winton place and was
highly respected. Conductor Frank LIME
told police that Alma Steinway got OH his ear
Wednesday accompanied by man. The pair
rode to Winton road and got of. He sud
the man had frequently ridden with Miss
Steinway. LIME said he could identity the
man. There is striking similarity in the
death of Miss Steinway and that OF Louise
Mueller, whose mutilated body was found
month ago about half a mile from where the
body of Miss Steinway was found, and Chief
of Detectives Crawford is Of the opinion that
one man committed both deeds.