davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

to the demands of an interview fraught with such
a momentous result.
placed hand on her shoulder and l fear there
was somewhat of a break in my voice as | said:
Il know much about you two cannot hold back
my message. Karl at this instant is engaged in
desperate struggle between love and death. l come
to you for him, if not from him. l want you to
return with me to England and save him"
Save himf" she repeated, her large brown eyes
dilating with terror the true cause of which did
not divine instantly.
Eyes. l am speaking from my heart. Karl
is at deaths door. l and another acquainted with
all the circumstances believe that you bring
him back to life. But you must come quickly.
Even you may be too late
She faced me with vehemence that alto
gether unexpected What do you meant" she
cried. You speak in riddles What is Karl to
me? l have driven him out of my heart crushed
his very image in my brainl He is nothing to me-"
Her excited protest aroused my resentment
You too using words which meaningless
if judged only by the common laws of entity. Yet
it is not a week since you knelt here in a passion
of tears and wrapped Karl in your innernlost soul
Do not deceive yourself any longer He is your
preordained mate, and he is pining for you Yet
he is giving his life to you from emotions
which you poignant suffering. Go to him!
You cannot you must not, continue to resist him"
Poor grill She looked wildly into my eyes and
then shrank away from with heartbreaking
sob. She could not choose but believe me- In
respects, | thoroughly unstrung as
she. | did not stop to consider whether not
had taken the best way to win her to my point of
view Yet / endeavored most desperately-and
it is somewhat to my credit fancy-to rescue the
situation from the tornado into which it
plunged 60 suddenly.
Try and listen to me calmly said, for Maggie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

ems, dogs and other charioteers and interlarded
his scurrility with appeals to the saints.
A tub and a change of raiment removed the dust
of empires. Now that l was actually in the same
locality Maggie Hutchinson, the means whereby
| was to achieve my object were not clear the
object itself By hook or by crook hoped to bring
Miss Margaret and her mother back with me to
London. The first train in reason left Como the
following afternoon, and timed to reach Vic
toria twenty-nine hours later.
So, two whole days must pass before Hooper, to
whom l had telegraphed my arrival could expect
relief. Would it be too late? And in any event
would the women consent to accompany me? |
was consumed with impotence, perplexed and
worried that | despatched second telegram to
Hooper, asking him to wire me news of some sort.
| strove to eat, but too eager for action to sit
through dinner of many courses.
Ultimately | resolved to visit the CASTILLO Rondo
much earlier than poiteness permitted on the sup
position that its occupants dined at the usual hour
My heart sank in my boots when ! raised pom
derouS knocker a wrought-iron ring in the mouth
of a beautifully modelled lions head and delivered
the first note of my mandate to karl's lady
love.
was admitted into medieval courtyard-ancient
in architectural design, that is because the build
ing not old. Troubled though was, glance
showed that the mansion modern enough in its
luxuries and equipment. Beyond Grecian colon
made lay smooth carpet of grass. Behind it series
of terraces stretched down to the lake. Although
the water crimson with the glory of the setting
sun, although clipped shrubs and ornamental
tlower-beds were still glorious in the light of day.
was positively startled to that the nearest lawn
the identical spot had visited during the momen-
tarv spell Karl had cast upon when dined
together the night of my return from Heidelberg.
had scarce noted the landscape of my waking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

ing in wonderland, | thought l had
never seen woman 50 ethereally
beautiful. The plump schoolgirl
contour had given place to delight
fully piquant femin. nifty. Surprise,
pleasure, a vague feeling of alarm,
enlivened her mobile face and in
carnadined her pale cheeks with
delicious rose-tint.
was quick to note too that she
glanced at the Italian with some
establishment, even as she fitted
toward me with outstretched hands,
nor did she pay heed to the explana-
tory lie he murmured rapidly in his
own language. l learned afterward
that it was his presence for which
she was "indisposed." But let him
pass. l set eyes on him only once
again-at the railway station.
i am delighted to see you'll" she
cried. Remember you? Of course
l do! But is it true what Baptisto
said-that you have travelled from
London on some GRAND of import
ance to met"
1t is quite true" l said.
oh, come this way. 1t is moth
ing serious, l hope? Isis Mrs.
Grier ILL.,"
No. 1t is on Kar1's behalf l am
here"
Karl? Why Karl? have not
met him in many years"
The slight pause, with its dis
tinctive choice of a word, did not
escape me. She was leading me
through the house, treasury of
art in canvas and stone, and she
had now ushered me into a room
which, as l fully anticipated, was
the boudoir-studio in which | had
already seen her.
We were alone. | last behe1d
her on her knees in that identical
apartment, and the memory of her
tear-stained face surged in on me.
1t was no time to pick and choose
expressions. The stereotyped Ian
guage which | had framed to convey
nv thoughts was wholly Inadequate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

II with me to Italy. The
slow Italian train de
posted me at Como at four
teen-eleven o clock, which was
slightly in advance of the
hour Frank Hooper called at
Sandilands House. There |
ascertained that the woman
and mansion | was in search
of were in the neighborhood
of Bellaggio. l took a steamer
for a two hours journey on
the lake. When | saw the
superb panorama opening up
in front, when the Villa d Este
spread its wondrous array of
terraces, temples, waterfalls,
gardens and fountains before
my astonished eyes, | was
paid for the long delays |
nad experienced.
The lake is shaped some
what on the lines of the Three
Legs of the Isle of Man, with
Bellaggio perched on a divid-
ing promontory. l reached
the landing-stage at exactly
six-forty-fve P. NJ, Greenwich
time. At no great distance
| noticed the round towers
Of a castellated building
nesting among the trees OF a
rock-guarded point.
An intelligent-looking vet
turino seized me, but ere |
yielded l pointed to the
building which caught my eye.
Castillo Rondo?" l cried.
Isl, Signor. He smiled.
"Signora Hutchinson"
per certo, sigJror.' He
grinned all over his face.
Anyhow, the words had a
reassuring sound. | gave him
the name of the hotel, and
ne appeared to regard my
advent as a license to kill all
who dared to cross his path.
The coachman swore at his
horse, at pedestrians, chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
XXII1.

A ND now you shall HE
II with me to Italy. The
J.1. 49,, Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
C0FFEY SAYS
BISHOP IS RIGHT
Protest Made by Belleville Pre-
late May Result in Temperance
Lecturers Refusal to Speak in
Any but Public Hall.

Bishop Janssen's protest against Father
southern Illinois Methodist Conference IN
t: East s.; Louis: will likely result In the -.
to appear In any but public HAN in fu-
In speaking Of the action taken by the
sait: Amy Bishop ha. a right to pro-
test against the acts Of outside priest
which are forbidden BY Law to priests Of
his own diocese"
Father CofIey stated yesterday that he
had no fault TO find with the Bishop Of
Belleville. since he was acting within his
rtSht. Il vas under the impression that
the lecture was to b. delivered In q public
I learned to the contrary ] Withdrew my
acceptance Of the invitation" Father
Coffey was 20 have delivered his lecture
last night.
Several months ago. Father Corey
visited Murphysboro. H.. and while there
delivered several lectures on Temperance.
II was setated at the residence Of Bishop
isea Be!,evie s q. Il + sSia ke % should % have
done. and had not asked permission OF
Bishop Jansen to deliver the lecturea
The fact that he had not done 30 was
~ fore he depsr.ed "a % foP Europe took the
matter up with Archbishop Q!ennon. a.
Bishop Jansen had no direct supervision
S,ssc ss,1s:s s:n.:ss sse; . said requested u.
Archbisboo 20 tell Fether Cofey that the
the BsllevSIc d0cess q wonld bS pleasing
TO Bishop Janssen u Father CO6oy WcuA
request the Bishops permission. At that
time Il is said that Father CofRey had al
ready consented to deliver the address At
the Methodist conference.
Recently Father Coffey's name was mem
toned In connection with the temperance
address which. II vas believed he would
deliver in East st. Louis. On Monday the
Reverend J. W. Cummins: chairman OF
the Conference Temperance Committee.
which the latter Cancelled his engage:
ment in Elst -. Louis. The letter stated
that Bishop Jansen had objected % his
lectures at Murphysboro. The lette- also
stated that Father Coffev had been under
the impression that the meeting at which
he was 70 make hts address was to be .
public one instead Of At the Aethodis
conference.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
CONGREGATION ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF PASTOR.
W0Oa C0oGreGasS0aal Choreh
Wl1l Give - Chaege.

After dissensicn In the membership Of
the Emmanuel Congregational Church at
Underwood for q period extending several
months. the Reverend F. X. GoN. pastor
offered his resignation at the regular
monthly meeting last night. by a vote OF
20 to Il II WAS accepted. according to a
member of the congregation.
following trouble in which IL seemed
necessary 20 eek for the aid Of the po-
lice At meeting in the church on August
lS. a meeting OF the congregation was
called for August % Hhen. bv a vote Of
about J, ~ 4. tn. rroffcrsd res:S nation Of
the Reverend Mr.. GUff was declined. At
this meeting the office of A. ". Gray.
treasurer of the congregation was de-
clarei vacant. and Herbert ". Pool was
elected 20 succeed him.
The funds of the church. according to
Mr.. Gray. $il! remain with the old treas
ure.. who IS inclined TO fight for his
tenure OF office ~ prescribed by the con-
stitution and bylaws o: the coEIrega-
ton.
4 conm',t.. composed Of the chairman
Of th.. BOARD q: ueacors. J. Jameson Jr..
and Mrs. II. II. Hsl=cy. was appointed
with the privilege OF selecting three more
members TO make arrangements to s.-
cur. successor 70 the Reverend Mr.
G"fs. who's. resignation takes effect on
December -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
SOFT WATCH CHIMES
REMINDER OF THEFT
Police Holding Valuable Time
piece Stolen From Thomas Rey-
burn, Brother Of Judge Rcy-
burn-Many Other Robberies.
Tinki., tInkie, tinkie.

Tinkia. tinkie. unkie-
The soft chimes OF a little bell In Q hand.
som.s gold watch now in the possession OF
Captain johnson Of the Carr street STA
zion are a reminder 10 him and hts men
that the valuable timepiece has been
stolen.
I, was identified yesterday BY Judge
Vale Reyburn being IN. property 81
hi, brother. Thomas R.yburn Of No. 3.S
Lnd.il boulevard.
Th. watc!, II one Of fh. finest made. ana
IS Snc of the knid that chimes the hours.
Nilves and quarters. when . certain APP
vllancs is set. II was stolen from MI.
Keyburn ut Eighth and Market streets.
Jun. }. last.
Two men were arrested on Franklin
avenue wher. they wore trying To sell the
watch 70 a pa pawnbrokef for 81. The pawn
broker Was suspicious because o! the low
rric. asked for the watch. and he nott-
fled policeman.
John Kennedy and John Thompson we're
the names given by the prisoners Ken
nciy sa.i the watch had been stolen Ssom
the Mermod-Jaccaxd 4 King Je~ei'S
Company.
Al the broadway ,ew.lfy house no rec
ord Of the watch ever being in the frm
possession could Ice found. Kennedy and
THOMPSON ar. held by the police until
N- R.yhuc,l returns He - out OF the city.
chief Desmond. row has in HIS safe AT
~. Four Courts much teweiry and many
prh.r articles that are known TO have been
stnlcn. bu, have never been claimed
Tsrs. things. at certain intervals. are
turned over TO the city so5 sale.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
Of the chairman
farewell RECEPTION
TC INDIA MISSIONARY.


4 far.Vci, reception was rendered las:
night a; th. First Christian CFGrch 20 Miss
Caroline Pore. formerly of the Mothers
am. BaE'.- S"rI!. II tbs city. Sa' viii
depart :gr India this Hsck 70 begin mis-
siDuarr work.
The reception was given under IN" aus
,,ic.s cT IN" Christian Woman Board Of
Missions. o! which Miss FoI. VAS 4 mem
lei.
Mrs Isar.z secretary az the board. de-
liyer.d a farewell address. a: the close
Of wh!Ci' sl'. presented a handsome purse
and a t-sN - linen ~ tE" new miss o.s-y.
Miss ro!-" rs-.ntiy completed = two
years CuEr~. at Columbia College. Sh" .s
the fSfe--th member ~ FAX. VI mis-
s'anary WORK since -h. Reverend Doctor
John / Brandt took cha:g. Of the con-
gr-Catinu four years asp
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
PEACE WARRANT ISSUED
AGAINST HUSBAND AND WIFE
Victim 81 Atte0pt ~ llsrsewhlpplsg
Makes Complaint Before JsaGe
O'HallOrao.

Simon l>Nlercr caused a peace warrant
10 !e iSsu.; Yesterday against Dora Mey-
ers and her husband. Trcspole Meyers. in
Justice O!iailoSans court.
Mrs. Meyers and her husband were ar.
rested By Constable John J. Mc(sillicuddy
and his deputy. Charles PoteP. They were
taken 10 Judge O'Halioran's court. where
they were rek;Ased on their oWn recogni-
zahce. to APPEAR at 80 a. m. to-day. The
arrest follow 8 1he Attempt VI Ms. Meyers
To- horsewhip her 'b.vther-!n-ia Law Tuesday.
The trouble is the result " n Disagree
ment about an estate In the hands of Mrs.
Meyers's mother. Mrs. Ces,eiia Nichols.
Mrs. Meyers claims that her broi hcr-in-
lew has tried &c make trouble between
her and her mother.
Mrx. Movers and her husband Tuesday
afternoon went To the Chemical building.
where Le,Ierrr has IN Office. Mrs Meyers
had 4 whip wrapped around her waist.
She and her husband were elected. Le-
Gerer asks tina; they be required to give
bVrd to keep the peace.
Meyers Presented silk umbrella to
Constable NcGill!cUidy in recognition Of
the courteous manner in which the Con-
stable treated him and his wife. The
handle IS part Of 4 deers horn. II was
taken on a deer which was bs,Sged by Mr..
Meyers and a party of friends about thirty
miles from Houston. Tex.
Former Judge X. Il. Haughton repre-
senis Lederer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28

EEf' BIZ sFEtIAL-
Academy c,sre1 to-day ~t,s a.! records
broken n ;he matter a: a:.snSa-c~ More
than ~ rew cadets have reported .os
c-ty. ara Amos, hCr1.c. r.o!r. q
.EEeer equal 10 TIE total Attendance os
many n.iii;Afy schools- have ee.n sec.ine1
co. isrl q room
The school 10 reversing eve oG o-... oe
things and i-Asi-S q i1z1s>. % .ss rz3ess
srcr, tss Eas-. New SsEpsnir-. Nassa-
eks>~..s New Fc:k- aHi Pennsylvania s.e
all wi represented 4. TITS ~ears ~nrc,i-
meat E.r~.cs,-r Z; has ben S,s,.e sse
thing sc- Western toys 20 90 EAs, TO
acSSol n.; aimee, u-ssA.4 o. 70. s:as,-
aa1 haSO iS SaxoA VNaA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
THINKS he WOUNDED
BURGLAR WHO DROPS COAT.

Mark Davis. living at M. loi3 North
sixth street. fired several shots al q
burglar who invaded tbs sleeping apars-
.n-uts last night a: ?:I5 c'clock-
Davis was asleep in lis room On the
second roo-. when he heard noise u; n
from. room that aitoin-a his own lie
e., out of bed ard s.iz-i his revolver.
g. he a,a SO h. cauCh; sight o.: a man
,,Irry,rs DOWN n. stairway 10 the ilrst
floor lie fred several shots At him The
burglar escaped through IN. frcnt doof
I,ay.s thinks ne wounded III. irtrud.-3.
,u,rkir.csh belonging TO Davis was
dropped ~ the visitor on the front walk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
FRIGHTENED Thief LEAVES
HIS SHOE on THE PORCH.

one % two turclars VII" :r!ra to get
i'.'n the horn. - luhn SfIrsstaw AZ No.
.G. North twentieth street carly y-St ?
tlRy morning l-tt on" oi his eli: S!ices IN
~. porch
Tn, police brIi,y" ~" burglar VAS re
moving Ea- shoes 80 a. tH man" no nos"
vE.- -. s--- int. ne hN.S.. WHEN Stub
zl.w va. sN,k a.! and frightened hem
away Tss shoe j. aoS In n" possession
90 -" =! !ic". IL j. No; Ard NAV gro.
y.sr q Los that Will lead 10 IN. arrest -
N. burglars
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
YATES MAY NOT BE
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE.
Former Attorney General llao1ia IL
sO Enter Race and the EA-t.OveF.
nor Nay Withdraw.
EEpi'rI.f,. SiffTiI.

Chicago. Sept. As conditions now
stand. Richard Yat-E viii rot l.. a can
.ii,.a.- for th" United States Senate.
10 ht. isren decided practically that for
m-r Attorney General f!pHEal.! i. Ham,
lin vii D.. a candidate. whether or not
Nr Yates IS lieutenant GoverUor Law
,-r!rc y Sherman vii enter the race i:
Governor E"rleen decides that his can
dHiacy w0u q b. for the best interests -!
ih. Sfaf. organization.
A. tn. result ~ two Conferences in
S;riur.:-!i. tg- Republican senatorial Sit
u..t.an has assumed Gnf.nitsnsss. Yates.
although p. declared n an. conference
fnat h.. would not l.. 4 candidate On the
,..lris aiscIfs~.! has consented To make
n. ar-c,Iiic. rirri of his Intentions until!
after TIN state Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
WILL KEEP TRACK OF BILLS.
Municipal Legislation to Re
Watched BY Civic League.

Complete records Of all bills introduced
IN the Municipal Assembly will BE- kept
IN future By the Civic Improvement:
ton regarding ordinances presented In
either branch OF the Municipal Assembly
viii be furnished TO the members Of the
league
At Tuesday nisht's ression reports were
received from the secretary on his OBJ
se.vA'ions Of the Eastern cities and com
p-ehens!ve plans will be Ora an for public
improvements IN St Louis similar to those
In Washington
Me~rA r ~ c-unden. J. n Gurd.Ach.
n g Irish and Secretary Mayo f'-sler
Se-. elected delegates so the American
S-!vic Association Convention. az Ciese-
LAND Otcober , TO s
Among oth-. matters which came ur for
consideration .; fues3ay n.shts meeting
vas a preliminary feport from :he Pubic
Sanitation Commitfe~. relative 30 che in
vess;.a,lon ;.. q sss g.shsse problem The
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
LEN0x PLACE PROPERTY
SELLS FOR $40 4 FOOT.

The highest cash price ever paid for .
lot IN I-enox place was scored by the Nc
Nair and Harris Realty Company yester-
day, who dispose! Of a nfty-foOt lot on
font The purchase was made by Edith
Turner Benoi.t from Trabue Pittman. y
handsome residence Will be erected on the
lot.
A lot 50xlg. at the southwest corner Of
Raymond and Clarendon avenues Wa
sold by McEair & Harris to Fred l.
Steiner for s, IN The sales Of building
lots in and around Raymond place have
been unusually heavy during the last six
months and a number Of attractive homes
have been started by purchasers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
sERGEANT's SON PURSUES
AND SHOOTS At NEGROES

w!'la-, !. NcIrr-sli soH - Sergeant
Mcdonald. .tsHg' NC'ock r">'"TiaF
moaning = E.sr,v..-.i NIrEit-s trying 10 set
s--n 80 Hu--., of N-- Na.il" Stuart. No.
l-E EI1rksto-c fT.. next iorr :" hi-
.v.p ha-T"
M-U1-ars rNassI .hH burglars several
a;orss a-s.! fir": tofT shots a. 'E'fn. II"
.svs -rav v-s-r negroes they csrsi.i j.;
h.. LIZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
GRAND Jury T0URGE
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Some Startling Recommendations
Concerning City Institutions
Are Expected in Report-As-
tOnished by Conditions.

In the report Of the outgoing Grand
Jury. which will complete its work Fri
day afternoon or Saturday morning. much
conditions at the city institutions. Ac-
cordinS TO the best Of authority. some
torctble. II not startling Recommendations
VII be made as to much-needed improve
Insane.
Condition. at the Asylum are said to
n,ittee OF the Grand Jury, which visited
there Institutions Tuesday afternoon. p.
=. Cennos was chairman Of this commit
The committee VI, accompanIed on IL.
rounds ey several officials and citizens.
not members Of the Grand Jury.
a GENT man Who was with the party
said TO The Republic yesterday: There
w;il make an unusually strong repor, as
to the city institutions. especially the
Asylum for tsc Insane. 30 far as cican.i.
there is no faui, to be founa. @ i but us'ss We saw
many thinge which should no; be toll
Grated in q tie city like ST; Louis. II Is
very likely that one OF Tie clauses Of
cor,n,odstions provided by ,he city for
employees AZ the Asylum for the Insale
Int! I visited tn. place lid nc: know
In the rear Of the main building there
Is 4 long two-story structure. the lower
fioOr Of which is used as a laundry. The
second floor is divided by very narrow
hallway on one side "f which are the
sleeping rooms of the male employees. and
On ii,c other side those Of the female en-
p!oyea
AT the e.a Of she hall ls . ss.sle
a0Slee.r0Oa which o. asea ~ beth
the women aaa the 0en."
INSTITUTIONS OvERCROwDED.
This Is n condition which probably will
call forth vtyOvO,lS nfOieSt fTspm the
Grand jury. the members Of which re-
gard Il as q disgrace TO the city on the
score OF both deccncy and morality. II -
had enough to crowd employees into such
close quarters without denying them the
accommodation which men and women
Of their class have a right to expect.
done for the patients Is teinx done but
the work Is greatly hanlpered by lack OF
room. We found that very small apart.
ments furnish sleeping quarters FOR from
four to six persons. and that some Of the
patients are required to sleep en- tire
Ium which vii. not comfortably house
mere than ~. Al the foorhouse 30
inmates are crowded into space originally
intended {" accommodate $50. The House
of Refuge alone was found to be adequate
TO the dcrr,-'s made uuon il.
Grand Jury viii strongly urge that all of
the funds at present available be used 10
improve conditions at the Asylum for the
Insane and the PoOrhouse. and that some
means ne devised by which needed i'm
provcments and additions 10 these insti-
Th. Grand Jury will complete tts tour
If the city institutions This afternoon.
when II viii visit the Female Hospital
and the WOrkhOuse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
MOUNTAIN SPLITS IN TWO.
Inhabitants "f .Ajcl!o. in Italy,
Fi.. for Their Lives.

S1'F-tlNa. kG CABLE
Rome. : ,.t- "A mountain near Hjsllc
calls,. Petra caluu!.a. S.' meters high.
s?ii: iu 'Np TO-DAY. owirs.!ic shocks %
earthquake and threatens ?. bury tn.
:Can. Al the Inhabitants havs I'D
Their VAS rycipE." AZ SrsS-igaS Ia I'll.
PROVING" % 'as<.fa- All -he trees and
Telegraph poles ser- thrown down. houses
Carnage and s"S.TAi Tr-scns Mere killed
and many injured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28

The police have recovered q diamond
ring stolen from ~. J. ORrien Of No. S5
North Compton avenue The ring had been
who had been employed as a housexiri
at the OHearn home. the police charge.
The kirl told the police that she had
s,a SN.h .n'. HnE 70 hany Maeps ~ 90. y.
over to Policeman Dryden and Alexander.
lie. said he did not know II had been
stolen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
TRAVELLING SOLICITOR MISSING
". Y. Mcth-sney Has Not Been
seen Since September Is.

Narazsr John ~ crebs of che Madison
pc:.l yesterday reported 20 the police
that W. Y McChesney- guest ~ ;he
hc-sl Who assscpeaYH rom there Sep-
tsr,hsr IA caHact BE- located
McCNesrey'. homo 1. IL Jcclfn- No He
hae been Yepre~.sitne = pvbl:shicG CON-
isri:oe. He registers. At the Madison Ho-
Mc-sssney LEI, 90 Ia money aea his
r~rsonai baggage. which 10 stu et the ho-
tel When i.ss eepa he wore . black sack
soa, nens trousers and . straO hat He
- at-0u. u yeass old. . feet inches tall.
Oe.Ghs ijS pounds. has dark hair. eyes and
Complexion and y smooth sAAVen-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-28
Accused Of s<lIi.e Ressea wheel.

Joseph Kennedy. Il years old. Of No.
ss,s South broadway. and Edgar Arm
street. were arrested Tuesday charged
with tho theft Of a bicycle. The boys
rented the wheel from John PheiaB of
legged sold il Z" Edward Il. Wa,s.r of No
.Y. South Broadway for sS cents. They
will b. sent to the Juvenile Court.