davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
EIGHTEEN STAMPED
TO DEATH IN PANIC
Cry of Fire Threw CONGREGATION
Into Stampede.
WOMEN rRaMPLEo TO DEATH
Defective Flue Caused Smoke to Is
sue Through CreViees IN Floor and
SIGHT OF Smoke Set the Crowd Wis.
The Stairway Broke Down.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan "a VII!
pau!c io.loSIn- - lou. sArI,h al
"Fi.v'" Lruu-At death ~ .i.hl,,u GO,
ore persons AMI iAJGri,- Iu hall
huuGr,d oi others sunday n,-Ai IA
g.. Paul BIp - church. On -, We
side uf Eighth rect. between Poplar
street and Girari avenue.
The terrible rush To gain the stree
vas II brief duration, and That more
were Rot killed in the stampede was
probably du" To the Tact thai the
church was not crowded.
Not more than three hundred per
sons wcr" on the second Aong of ~,
building while the gallery Wa, Capabl.
of accommodating six hundred 10 sly
en- hundred. The fire was triilnV
one and Was cNtinSuished before Ia,
Gremen arrived
The smell of smoke added To he
panic AMI despite the heroic work of
the Rev. r. ". Johnson. the pastor
OF tae GaurC.. VINO 'rI,t IN vain To-
sllay the fears ot ~, frightened wor
shippers. IN" t'rroy stricken people
made a dcsPcIal" run ~ l'av" ~
churcG. unly 10 D., o.,n'd Lp GA lh,
narrow stairWaN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
Trod On prcs,rate Forms.

Tapsc ia the rear h.p.I o,rr ~.
pgU>'.at forms 81 tau., w.o I, e. an !.
Nh,u the ~. q wa u,,r o-l',,u Ley
q a! on IA. tn Hroy az. stairs oI
H. buIN!a- p.a'. N L,s..y every
C.-c w., duo to sIUuC.i,U "r 'Idra.
p.!ng
\ Gtf,c'.vc Huc 80 ~, - the chin
n,y Cag.!lg Snoh, - .~~V. ta.pE-
o. c:,,i,cs In The G.pr near the Iul
p!'
The d..a,'yr occurred Will. a co..
i Ton was being tah,n ~. Tdc
pastor hal iu>. concluded Ms S'r
moi. the r,N- pi which wa,. WAY 81
We Here Iutii We TN" Following
the collection thor. Va, 20 hay" been
a baptism al a man AMI wife S"mr
OF the colpI"d people. OWN" - .,
lst,nu~~ Of m" evening. had l'n 'h'
c..Jr,h. AMI Others w'r' about =" -
AS tho pastor was arranging tGr
puipi' preparatory 10 h,-inuius 'a,
b. ti~mI service q woman IN "1'
OF a., front rows of 'h. o." ..'. of
the lg'l,r gav" lou1 -hri,k - "t...
Instant al jh,>, a,"u; h'i "'i'. "H
th.lr tot. lppkiue tor The blaze
There were no ramc- ~ -.-.'. 'r
tho, bear ~, rul.' -u''''. -rnr'
al! s'a.i.d down -" .l-'. f"".r.. '."
pu!a!t T..,n followed FgNf d,.,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
pERsoNAI,sA AND socTAr..

Mrs. Clinton Walker and little son OF Pied
mont, CAL, are spending few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. T.. B. Walker.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Welles and Miss Margaret
Welles of Clifton avenue. have gone to Cali
fornia. IL. "a. ~. cs- Il =, sf.9-.; #rs5
Mrs S. 3. Farnsworth is home from the east
and Is with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tarper,
2S15 Thirteenth avenue s..
The ladies' auxiliary of the Railway Conduct
ors Will give card party in X. P. hall, Ma
sonic Temple, Thursday afternoon. 7s1. ~
The ladies' guild Of Christ church will have
a social Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. J.. Osgood, IL West Twenty ninth street. a
Miss Katherine Helm of 1910 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. N, was pleasantly surprised by group OF
friends Friday evening Games and dancing
were the amusements and light refreshments
were served. III s... 49,
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Waldorf. s. T. Mcknight; Darlington,
w H. Thompson; st. Denis, P. Schlampp, Z. Z.
Mattson. A. w. Benson; Breslin, d. ]. Nc
Sherry, F. Amluxen; Holland DR.. s. H. Baxter,
G. Garrison: Hotel Astoria. II. A.. Lamoreaux,
p H Beckman. Duluth-York, L. w. Grfggs;
Imperial. ]. A. Walter: Holland. L. r. Salsich.
The Lake Shore club gave a sleighing party
Saturday evening. After a delightful ride for
about two hours. the club went to the home of
Miss Hazel West, where lunch was served and
games played. Those in the party were Julia
Smith, Harriet Forbes, Gertrude Casey, Lillian
Woerner, Pearl Graham Ethel Pierson, Louise
Smith, Hazel West, Fritz Satterlee, Floyd Lang
don, George Mentally, Charles Hutchins, Edgar
Spargo Paul Webster, Arthur Hagen, Fred Har-
rington, Wilson Satterlee. $50 = q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
FORT SMELLING

: Lieutenant s. A.. Price pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening in honor of his birthday
anniversary. The affair was arranged by his
sister, Mrs. Rhodes. who is visiting him The
guests came well supplied with good things to eat
and large milkDan deliberately iced and bear
ing forty three candles This cake Lieutenant
Price tried vainly to cut. The guests were
Captain and Mrs. Pearce, Captain and Mrs.
Fiske, Major and Mrs. Frick, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Mortimer and Lieutenant and Mrs. Gasser.s
Wednesday evening the officers and ladies of
the post were entertained by the management
of Arizona at the Bijou theater in Mime
apolis. Twenty-Five availed themselves Of the
Invitation and greatly enjoyed the pretty milf
tary play and meeting the actors afterward. At
the close of the; performance the whole party
was given supper at the Commercial club by
Ellis ]. Westlake, secretary Of the club.
Thursday evening Colonel Pitcher and the
social session Of the lodge Of Elks in St. Paul
The ladies' thus deserted by all the officers
were not idle and impromptu card parties were
given BIZ Mrs. Bamford, Mrs. Parker and Mrs
Talbot.
Saturday evening the first meeting Of the
Bridge club was held by Captain and Mrs
Straub This club was organized by twelve Of the
enthusiastic bridge players Of the garrison, and
will meet every Saturday night. The members are
Major and Mrs. Prick, Captain and Mrs. Straub,
Captain and Mrs. Macarthur, Captain and Mrs
Parker, Lieutenant and Mrs. Mortimer and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Parker.
Miss Warren of the post was the guest OF
, Miss Westlake Of Minneapolis for brief visit
last week. Il. 1
| Mrs. s. E. Allen Of the artillery post who ID
in New York, will not return as soon as she
anticipated, but will remain east until the first
Of February. a. .sss-S :.
Lieutenant q. X. Massee, who has been an.
pointed military instructor at st. Thomas col
Mrs. Massee will make their home at the Aber.
deem, St Paul,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Experience Of Wesley Church Demon
strates Value Of Printers Ink.

Advertising Of church services,
movement which has been pioneered by
A. Z. Steece of Wesley Methodist
church, has proved to be a paying ven
ture. Two weeks ago the advertise
ment Of Wesley church appeared for
Of Of the : Sunday Journal. Yesterday the
space taken was doubled as result Of
the first test. Last night the church
was filled, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather, to hear the, advertised ad-
dress by the pastor, Rev. DR.. L. T.
Guild, on "Savonarola, the Catholic
Puritan. 1t was a most representa-
tive audience Of men and women Of cul-
ture. The lecture hs was the first in ], 2
in which DR.. Guild win speak Of the
life of "Puritan Patriots The SER
mon next Sunday night will be on
8 Martin Luther"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Great Northern Railway Company Will
Place New Passenger Train Seized
ule in Effect, Sunday, Jan. 81, 1906.

010dG NOIGuoIA 6d11Wdy SOupduy WILL
Place New Passenger Train Seized
ule in Effect, Sunday, Jan. 81, 1906.
The Oriental Limited, which leaves
Minneapolis at IL am, will arrive at
Spokane at Z am, and will connect at
Everett with the Puget Sound Limited
for Vancouver, arriving at Vancouver
at 10:15 pm, the second night out.
This train will arrive in Seattle at 80
pm, an hour and twenty minutes
earlier than at present.
No. 8, Puget Sound Express, will
leave Minneapolis at $3.50. pm daily,
and run thru to Seattle two hours earlier
than at present, arriving at Spokane
$40 pm. the second dav out, and at
Seattle at z the following morning.
This train will connect at Havre with
the Montana Central train arriving at
Helena at 7:10 am, and at Butte at
il am.
For tickets, berth reservations and
full information, inquire Of Mr.. D. ".
Jones, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
corner Third and Nicollet avenue, or at
the Union station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
HThe empire Of woman Is an
empire Of sweetness, skillfulness
and attractiveness; her orders are
caresses, her evils are tears. -
Rousseau.

The scientific people had Q most de,
Mrs. Otto Nordenskiold this afternoon
at the reception which the Minnesota
Academy Of Science gave in the art
gallery Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Walker.
simple in appointments, for the gallery,
no no. decoration &C. alton Mr.. ana Mrs. i. B.
| Walker received with Dr.. and Mrs.
Nordenskiold. and assisting thru the
gallery were Miss Gratia Countrymanl,
M Mss Gale 3. 4: 6sst IL wifshe
Nelson and 6. NJ. Hall. Invitations had
been issued to the members Of the. So
ciety, to the members Of the Society
of Fine Arts, to the scientific teachers
and to those who have been especlaly
rations in the antarctic. Dr.: Norden-
skiold gave an informal talk during
the afternoon to the delight OF the
guests.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Axel An
derson Of Thirteenth avenue 5 enter
tanned ct supper for DR.: and !; Mrs. r, R a;tr
in the afternoon. Carnations. tulips
and ferns decked the table from which
supper was served in Swedish fashion.
The other. guests were Rev; and Mrs.
G, J. Petri, Rev. and Mrs. p. Q: Stone,
Mr.; and Mrs. J. Victor BergqYist4, MI 7:
and Mrs ?. n. Magnusson1, H. Professor e,
10. J. Veline, Erlund Lind and Miss
Cecilia Thurston., Mrs. Anderson was
assisted by Miss. Ethel Cederberg.
| Mrs. L. f. Fairchild has issued invi-
tations for luncheon and card party
to be given Thursday at her home Sancr ~ =
Mrs. Louis Archibald Of Halifax, y. g,
who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. 3. @.
Cosman Of this city. Tomorrow eve eve;
ming DR.. and Mrs. s. Q. Lockwood will
entertain at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Archibald at their r. home me AInl
Archibald will remain in Minneapolis
flor about ten days. and a number OF
informal affairs and theater parties
have been planned for them.
| Consul and Mrs. Grunow-La Combe
will receive Saturday from IL until
! O clock in honor of the birthday OF En-,
| peror William H.: at their home, ~
! Portland avenue, st. Paul. NO 1nv1-
tatiors have been issued. h:
Mr.. and Mrs II. M. Danens will cele-
brate the thirtieth anniversary Of their
? wedding tomorrow evening at their
home, fiji Washington street NE. Mr.
and Mrs. Danens have been. residents
Of the East Side for twenty-four years
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McDonough cele
brated their sixty-second wedding an
niversary Saturday evening at the
home Of their son and daughter, MI
and Mrs. p. F.. McDonough, 1872 East
: Twenty fourth street. Their children
and grand children were present anc
Joined in the celebration.
Miss Olive M. Lindenberg and Thorn
as G.. Garland were married at the rec
= tory Of the Church of the Good shep
herd, ST.. Paul, Saturday. Rev. W. c
Pope read the service. Mr.. Garland i
the editor Of the Bowdon Guardian
T Bowdon, N. D. II.
= Mrs. s. E. Tbbetts gave dime
Saturday evening in honor Of Mis-
I McKone and Miss Margaret McKon
Of Devils Lake, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
MIR. WIRTH TAKES HOLD
New Park Superintendent Will Hav
Offices at the Courthouse.

Theodore Wirth, superintendent of
parks, installed himself IN the city hall
joining the assembly chamber of the
park commissioners on the third floor.
Heretofore the headquarters Of the SUI
perintendent have been at Loring
park, but Mr.. Wirth desires to be in as
close touch with the commissioners and
the other officers Of the board as pos
sible. and was given an office in the
city hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
GOWN
NOW UNDER WAY
MISS ROOSEVELT WILL WEAR
BRoCADED SATIN.
The Wonderful Silks and satins for
Ten More Gowns Also Came from the
Orient The Obs Were Presented
by the Empress Of Japan and Cost
from $40 to 800 a Yard.

New York, Jan. 22.-The first ac-
tanned Of the marvellous trousseau, in
GLIDING details of the wedding gown
OF Miss Roosevelt, who will be the sixth |
bride to go forth from the White House |
when she is welded to Congressman
Nicholas Longworth next month.
Roosevelt made it certain that she
would by no means leave either the
material, the style Of making or the
garnlture OF her trousseau to her dress
maker. That it would not be of the
conventional type which the average
bride leaves to her modiste to create,
one was right, for Miss Roosevelt has
verified the truth Of all these prophe-
cies. IS
There are ten Of these wonderful
gowns, made for the most part in the
empress or princess styles, as the most
becoming to the youthful bride, and
the rich oriental weaves of which near
~ all of the trousseau is made.
Made in New York.
The wedding gown, to begin with, is
not being made in Baltimore, as report
ed. but in the establishment Of we'll
Known zlS WI R Mew York French modiste,
gowns designed and made for several
seasons.
The first fittings of this garment were
made in Washington last week, and the
work of finishing it was resumed today.
There are twentysix yards Of material
IN this wedding gown, over which will
fall full court train. to consist Of a
in graceful lily design, exquisite in
texture and one of the many sumptuous
pieces OF brocaded and embroidered
satin, presented to Miss Roosevelt dur
ing her trip to the Philippines.
a;l praped IN princess las design, the wed
then sweep away in long train.
The gown is built up over q soft silk
! lining, which is finished at the bottom
with many froufrou ruffes Of chiffon
and lace, to hold the satin out and keep
it from tangling. Lace finishes the up
per part of the bodice and the short
sleeves, Just below the elbow, but no
| It is said that: the brides bouquet
will consist Of lilies and white orchids,
but Mr.. Longworth has not taken any
body. into his confidence ip this respect.
All stories to the contrary notwith-
standing, Miss Alice s trousseau is near
~. made up Of silks and satins and
other fine materials presented to her
upon her eastern trip. There are pom
gees, plain and embroidered; crepes Of
the finest eastern silk and make, hand
embroidered, with shawls and pieces
fol. slippers to match; rolls Of the pc
culiar oriental silk that is not pongee,
nor yet quite like our taffeta or peau
qualities Of all; there are pieces of obi
costing from $40. to $1o0 "a yard. and
these average four yards to the piece,
and q lot Of other oriental stuffs in
embroidered Indian null and silks.
! The obs were among the presents Of
the empress Of Japan. ssasgE9a <sfsfs j. d
| Presented by Ta An. ,:.: (
/ Among the afternoon gown materials
he fro IN or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Adhesive, invisible, harmless. Satin skin poy
der is made in four alluring hnts. 25c.

Treat Others as You d Be Treated. 4,
Whether you treat your guest as com
panyo or as one Of the family, he will
being treated with Pickwick
Rye, for he knows it IS the best whiskey
made ss55 sss =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Merchant Tailors' National Protective
8 Association.
Cambridge Springs, Pa. Reduced
rates Jan. 81 to Feb. 5, via the Erie
Railroad.
Souvenir and full information from
p. r. Porch, Trav. Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Somebody will make $25 per hour to-
day by reading and answering real
estate advertisements. It might as
well be you! Look ait Mh Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Presented by TsS An. !:

Among the afternoon gown materials
in the trousseau are crepes embroidered
in hawthorn, wistaria, morning glory
and chrysanthemum designs and satins,
repeating the first three patterns in
Japanese workmanship, with silks show.
Tsi An, empress of China, exhibiting
the mingled colorings Of roses, chrysan-
themums, iris and lilies, blended to
form harmony Of color. = y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Cloak Department

here probably will
the low offering
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

: '--..I Club Calendar. -
TUESDAY .-.,
Writers league, F. G. o 'Brien, e17
Fifth avenue 8, evening.
Rector's Aid society Of Holy Trim
ity church, Mrs. H. Lyons, 827 Sixth
street Sc, afternoon.
Study club Of Prospect Park, Mrs.
George A. Hyser, 1 Orlin avenue, even
ing. ..:,s
The Lucy Hayes W. C. II. u, Mrs.
W: M. Lawrence, 1929 Clinton avenue,
afternoon. : +. s
Women's Prohibition club reception,
Mrs. Cora M. Elwell, 1929 Stevens ave-
nue., evening. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

, 10. H. CLUB NOTES. --sE~S f.
Professor Carl Schlenker will speak on the
German drama before the Study club Of Prospect
Park tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs
George G. Hyser, Orlin avenue Sc.
Westminster Social circle. has postponed its
regular meeting tomorrow until Wednesday even
ing, when the men will meet with the women
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Harris on
Vine place. The circle has two evening gath
er1ngs year, when the men are entertained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McDonough cele-
brated their sixty-second wedding an
niversary Saturday evening at the
home of their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. P. F.. McDonough, 1872 East
~Twenty- fourth street. Their children
and grand children were present and
Joined in the celebration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Danens will cele-
brate the thirtieth anniversary Of their
wedding tomorrow evening at their
home, I'LL Washington street NE: Mr..
and Mrs. Danens have been residents
Of the East Side for twenty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Mrs. s. E.. Tibbetts gave a dinner
Saturday evening in honor Of Miss
McKone and Miss Margaret McKone
Of Devils Lake, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Miss Olive M. Lindenberg and Thorn
as G.. Garland were married at the rec
tory of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, ST.. Paul, Saturday. Rev. w. G.
Pope read the service. Mr.. Garland is
the editor Of the Bowdon Guardian,
Bowdon, N, D. @S -~..+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Consul and Mrs. Grunow-La Combe
will receive Saturday from IL until 3
O clock in honor Of the birthday OF EN-
peror William H., at their home. 7l9
Portland avenue, st. Paul. No 1nv1-
tations have been issued. 81 =. H..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

from the young man when he stabbed
several women upon the street one
night three weeks ago and had been
released before 1t had been ascertained
that he had stabbed the women.
Brady identified the knife.
81 just took that knife and stuck it
into Them" said Brady in high, eff
Terminate voice, and with no show of
emotion or excitement. 81 do not know
just how the idea first came to me.
When I stabbed the women I de-
lighted in it. Just one quick stroke
and it was all over. I didn't pick out
women particularly, it did not make
any difference to me so long as they
were women. I never thought of stab
bling men. 1 think the first woman
stabbed was at Eighth and Olive
streets. After that I was excited and
did not know how many I stabbed or
Just what L was doing"
Brady was identified during the day
by a number of women who had been
stabbed as their assailant. He looked
at the women contemptuously but said
He was then taken back to
a cell and will be held pending charge
that will be placed against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
ACTIVITY IN HOME PROPERTY
Sales In Desirable Sections Aggre-
eating Over $2o,ooo-Improve-
ments Planned

G. G. c. Tatum reports the following
sales:
To Mrs C. ]. Walker from Sarah and
E Rabbi, lot at the northwest corner
OF Fifth and Boylston, sixty-five feet on
Fifth by $50 feet on Boylston; consid-
GRAFTON, $500. Unimproved. Bought
for an investment.
Also for the same grantors to Mrs
Deming and Mrs. Dubois, with Everett
d Co., lot 65x150 feet at the southwest
corner of Maryland and Boylston. I'm
improved Bought for an investment
Consideration, $4,000.
To A. S. Heineman & Co. from Arthur
j. and Emma e. Little, lots 1 and 2,
block Z, of Kinney Heights tract, being
ninety-three and a half feet on Twenty
second street by 100 feet on Arlington,
$SSOO. Bought to improve with modern
homes for an investment.
To Thomas j. Williams from George
and Lille Schafer, 50x116 feet on the
west side of Oxford avenue, midway
between Sixteenth and Washington.
Unimproved. Bought to improve with
residence for an investment; $500.
To H. M. Corlette from Richard Rose,
40x13O feet, unimproved, on the west
side Of Gladys avenue, midway between
Eighth and Ninth, $4,000. Bought for an
investment.
To Mrs. Amelia e. Bartholomew from
the Western California Land company.
50x150 feet on the east side of Cren-
shaw boulevard, about 500 feet south
Of Sixteenth street, for $1O50. Bought
for investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
ST. LOUIS POLICE
CAPTURE STABBER
WAITER C0NFESSES HE IS
KNIFE WIELDER
Confronted by Several Persons, Who
Identify Him-Cannot Tell What
Was the Motive Which
Impelled Him
BY Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1O.-John Brady,
twenty-five years old, a waiter out of
employment, was arrested today on
suspicion of being the man giving the
name of Jack the Stabber," who
stabbed number of women on the
streets during the past three weeks,
and later confessed. Brady was arrest
ed in a resort where he had boosted
that he was Jack the Stabber." Upon
being confronted by several men who
positively identified him, Brady, it is
said, confessed.
What his motive was in stabbing wo-
men indiscriminately has not been told
by him.
A total of seventeen women and
girls have been stabbed on the streets,
fourteen having been stabbed during
the early evening of January %. None
was seriously wounded.
Brady insists that he did not stab all
of them, but admits that he does not
know how many were victims of his
knife. His parents have been living
apart for two years, the mother and
children living at 119 North Vande-
venter avenue.
Brady has not been living at home
for some time. He said:
Il left my home fearing that I would
be seized with the uncomfortable pas
sion to harm women and attack my
sisters"
Informations charging Brady with
assault to kill were issued this after
noon by Assistant Circuit Attorney
Rosekopen at the instance of Miss
Grace Oglesby and other women who
were stabbed while walking along the
streets.
Brady was closeted with Chief of
Detectives Desmond for only a short
time when he broke down and made
a confession. On the chiefs desk lay
the pocket knife that had been taken