davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
DEATHS BY VIOLENCE
Health Officer RepOrtSRecOrd
Breaker for Week.
WRECK VICTIMS NOT COUNTED
Thirteen Lose Their Lives Through
Accidents and by SuicIde-Typhoid
ing a Decided ImprOvemeRt-Othe
Contagious Diseases-Week's Births

An unusual record of deaths by violence
for the week preceding the date Of the ac-
cident at Terra Gotta is shown by the
report of the health officer. submitted to
the Commissioners yesterday. Thirteen
deaths by violence, two Of them suicides,
are reported
Arthur Chamberlain, twenty-six years
cid. died at the Casualty Hospital as the
result of injuries received in a street rail-
road accident
/ The bodies Of Charles y. Turner and a
woman. whose remains are still al the
morgue. awaiting Identification, We're
found at 90 Pennsylvania avenue, death
/ having resulted from asphyxiation by
/ Illuminating gas
Lille Manuel, one year old, of 1927 Third
street northwest. burned
/ Samuel West, aged fourteen years, of
Columbia road and Fourteenth street
fracture of the skull, the result of an
automobile accident
/ Richard Waldron. seventy-two years
old. died at the Central Union Mission
/ of shock resulting from a fall
Down Elevator Shaft.
/ Samuel A Goode, thirty-GouT years Old
/ of Maryland, was killed by falling down
an elevator shaft at the city post-oflce
/ Raymond Thompson. twenty-five years
/ old, $50 + street southwest, suicided by in
/ halins Illuminating gas.
Marion Phillips, nineteen years old. died
at Georgetown University Hospital or
shock resulting from accidental burns
about the body
d. Martin Stokes. thirty-two years old, of
Sl7 X street. died Of burns.
John Reed. fifty-eight years old died q;
Garfield Hospital of gunshot wounds
inflicted by himself, according 10 the coro-
ner's certificate
Margaret Griffin. eighty-six years old.
Of 1890 New Hampshire avenue. died At
George Washington University Hospital
of shock resulting from a fracture of the
thigh caused from a fall.
Hugh L. Apple. thirty-six years old. of
1863 Chaplin street fracture Of skull due
TO fall
Typhoid Situation Better.
y decided Improvement is shown in the
typhoid situation. There were 70 new
cases reported during the week ended
December - and 81 discharged as recov-
cred, making a total Of 66 cases under
treatment as compared with 81 at the
close Of the previous week. Three new
cases of scarlet fever were reported and
: discharged as recovered, leaving L in
quarantine. Diphtheria shows a reduc-
ton of 10 cases, there being S new cases
received and Is discharged, leaving e
cases in quarantine.
The principal causes Of the recent
deaths We're. Pneumonia. Is. c0nsump-
ton. Z, heart disease. 10: apOpleXy. 9,
malignant growths, o. and diseases Of the
kidneys, f.
The total number of births reported
during the week was ia, Of which Il
We're white and 43 colOred.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Grimn's Appointment Approved.

Commissioner West yesterday approved
the recommendation of former Assessor
II. H. Darneilie that Z. W W. Griffin
be appointed an additional private of the
Metropolitan police force, in connection
with his duties as assessor. and chairman
OF the excise and other boards
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Central Council InstaIIS Officers.

A large number of officers were present
at the meeting of the Central Council,
No. 219 National Union, which was held
last evening for the purpose of installing
officers for the coming year. Since the
birth of the club, six weeks ago, $50
members have been enrolled.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Choice Yellow Onions. zoe PIX,

nc bu.; potatoes, SIC bu.; qts beans, 25c;
5 lbs buckwheat, sc; lbs. prunes, 25c
preserves, 39c jar: ? bottles Wagner's Cat
sup, &c. AZ 4th ST. Sc, and J. T. D.
Pyles- other stores
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
A Resolution You,n Keen.

You won't break a resolution to use only
JnO. G. Meinberg's Bread. None other sat
isles, once the acquaintance Of this deli
cious loaf is made. Bakery, 10 18th sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
otto SchiIling's Requests.
Rememb beers Home for IncurnbIe..

The Home for IHcurables. by the terms
Of the viii Of Elizabeth Alderman,
dated May >. $50. is willed SlU. ST.
Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church,
So. Rev. Albert c. Schiff. pastor of that
church. s.. Il is directed that. after the
payment of number OF minor cash be-
quests. the estate be divided between
Emma LoCs and Josephine Hirschmann,
share and share alike.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

FtFEItE ANNDFIUtIDn sEt-IN MbHPN.
The Citizens Relief Association has re
ceived at ST. q street northwest the fol-
lowing contributions for the purchase of
food, fuel. and clothing They have been
by John F. wilkins, treas
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Private stock whiskey, z5e OF. b.

IN this kind OF weather a bottle OF Rye
in the house comes in handy Order to-
day. Donnelly's 5, 18th and I SITS. Phone
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

Now for the biggest Overcoat
and Suit selling of the year. Every
overcoat reduced. Every fancy
suit reduced. Come in to-day and
get first pick.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
NInrnnIIn Snn YYnter.

The choicest cuts of New York
Roastc and other meats. J. II. BuscheT
Center Market, 9Th ST. wing.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

See the Billiard and Pool Parlor. Q st.
between 18th and 18th SITS.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Visit the Cairo Buffet.

Have a National Inverted Gas Light put
Up; save gas. c. A. Muddiman < Co.
100 q st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

ReiS1nEer's Ice Cream Is Absolutely
pure. 81 gal, SOC Il gal. 225 c. Phone M.2767
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
BE in style.

Purest and most palatable spring water
Bottled at spring and sealed. Phone NJ. 734
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

Start the New Year with comfort. J. J
Georges & Son, Inc, Foot Specialists. III
Pa ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
900 bIv BeautifuI FIeraI DeeorntIons.

When Guide has your order you can feel
assured results VIII satisfy. 1214 T,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

Hotel Winter Garden. RathSkelleT. \. Y.
ave and 11th 81. r. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

Art Pictures You'll Admire.
Free. Bring Elk Grove Coupons. S22 La. ay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
FROST SUNDAY NIGHT Is BAD
LiChi According 70 Weather Bu-SS1 and
FEthl According 10 Gardiner
TtKPtRETUGt LOWEST ON RECORD
Thirty-EiEhs Degrees Above BsrO ~
sin O'Clock MondaE MorntnE
h What Omaha
Gets

Another heavy frost prevailed IN TINS sec
uon Sunday night which according 70
many uf the gardeners has prEcncAlly pui
The truck gardens ou % business The
frost apparently went In Etrehks and il is
believed the damage 10 not universal
throuEhouI the Omaha terrltury- The
weather bureau EiveF little more hopsi VI
EtorT for TINS immediate locality AID calls
& but hEht frost
The minimum temperature 81 q N
Monday morning VIA 81 However freeE-
ina and below freezing temperatures are
reported ont IN the state and down as far
a. the Kansas line. Heavy 10 killing frusts
are reported from many points throughout
Nebraska Kansas. Minnesota the DRkc-
tEs and northern Iowa with lighter rrosls
IN the lake region and Ohio valley.
The lowest Temperatures reported hy ne
weather bureau are: Fsirmout, ~. Colun-
hus 30 Auburn. g Fsirbury. n and al
Harrington and O8kdBls. q A te1pers-
ture trom freezing to slightly below fresz-
inr is reported from western Iowa and
no-1hwHrd from Omaha with killinE
frost Al Sioux CITY
The minimum Temperature for the lhsi
ter GAYS O May fnr the lsst thtrry-Hsven
years was on May 2 and q 1882 when il
vas g. However, with MondET morning :
record q IS and FIVE days later than the
lowest recorded temperature IN May, 1871
TIE record is but one degree from The mini
mum. Hence the record Of May y. 1871
is the lowest Temperature reported for this
secrior since the establishment q tht
weather bureau records Tor the last DEC
ade o. May for thirty-seven years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
SEARCHING DEPUTIES HOMES
Russian Governments is Mal-tRE Every
EmOrf 10 Secure Ertaencs
AEAfnEt AEftatorH

ST PETERSBURG, MAY E.-SsSrchss of
the lodging of socira democratic deputies
are now of almost daily Occurrences here.
The authorities have clues TO several
hrunrbes OF the social hsm0crEtic rsFolu-
ton which has been conducting q prop
AEHnfA Members Of the secret police
resterdRy visited the apartments Of Deputy
Prdkodko. constitutional democrat of
TchsrriEOn. and found documents showing
thai . railroad meme organization iE max
ing preparations fur another general trans
poErAtinn strike. As soon a. the invssti-
gEiion iE complele the public prosecutor
VIII demand the suspension Of NJ Pri-
kodkc. who iE railroad workman. in or
Der 10 place him On trial
A number OF social democratic deputies
who have bssh holdinE q congress in Lon
don have arrived al HelEtnEfors 10 pre-
pare for the return q the other deputies
10 Russia by way q Finland They found
that ths Fanntsh police. un6sr INSTRUCTIONS
frum The Senate. we're eTsryNhere demand
ina TIE passports o. those bound for the
Russian frunrisr. making the rspArHtiun Of
ths oqput5es most dfnculf-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
MICHIGAN is FOR ROOSEVELT
State senate Passes Resolution Saytng
He should Have second Elective
Term


LANSING. Mich, May Z.-The state sen
Uts tonight passed q concurrent resolution
demanding that President Rouserslt he re-
elected for Z second elective term az pres
idsut q the United States. The resolution.
wEE tntro6 ~ed by SsnH10r james KIN
name q Kalamazoo and went through
without opposition. except a quiet suEEss-
run ~ Senator Fuller that q national con
vsntion was the proper place for such 3
resolution.
Whereas. 81 lis intrepid and advanced
leAoerEfrip The present president Of the
[ ntted States has become prominently iden-
tined with the sane and vigorous advance
meuf Of The cause o. political social and
business reform
Whereas, The work winch he has under
taken and Is nov carrying forward along
aforesaid lines and o. which he is the most
advanced md diEItnEuishsd exponent 10 as
yet unfinished. and
Whereas, a grest body Of people Of the
lines or predflictinns have implicit curh-
Cence IN his ability, lIiE militant integrity
and unEelhsh fidelity 10 his exalted duties;
tfIsTefure, - Il
Resolved BY The senate the house Of rep
reseutstfVes GDnruTTtIg thRt the besS inter-
ests ni the CeRersl government and Ihs
successful encumpasErnsut Of The great Pub
lic measures WiIfch have been and are be-
Ing tnRuguratsd hv the present national hH-
uinist-Bt3Un derr and the nomination and ~
election uf Theodore Roosevelt for a second
elective term il the presidency uf the
United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
ALL is QUIET IN TOXIC
Press Sc Caim and Reserved over
AneEed Attack UBO1 JHPs in
'FrAsco

TOXIC. MAY E.-Ths Japsnese press is
Etln generally calm and reserved over the
alleged ATTACK upon japanese IN San Frsn-
cisco. But II iE not out Of Difference 10
President Roosevelt and his government
and The confidence reyussd IN them that
public expression Of ressutmenf is withheld
Even the most conservative and hopeful
fear that repetition q q similar Ccr-ur-
renee may have serious results upon the
relations Of both eouutr1sE However. Ht
present the frmest fr1sndliness is SIN sx-
pressed. u IL cnuh6sn1ly hoped that the
" Washington government has deCided 20
take measures that WI prevent repstirionF
Of assaults and attacks upon japanese
SAN FRANCI5CO. May 27.-Fur q rnur-
derous assault committed " japanese
armed with knives on Horace HRHeu. &
young dentist, and Randolph .MerriwaEther,
an electrician a. an early hour this morn
ing TIE police have taken NJ TuEimorE
Nik1 Ksipiro and S Hanada three Jana
ness, ITO custody. They srs held in
custody pending the Ogtuorne uf the VIZ
rius Injuries.
The theory q the Detectives that he
japanese beliersd Randolph Merriwsafhsr
70 De Richard MerT5WeEthsr. who Was Az
rested a Esek EEo for assault ana tarre-z
On AlEhEnEcA Richard NerTiWsElter s
case IA sci fer trial IN Judge CGbEuiss'
court nsKI Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
PRESIDENT GOES ON OUTING
OrertaAuen by storm nj M0unt vsrnsH
Had He AAd Party ThonS1Ehly
Drenehed-

wAEFIIYSGToy. May g.-Tbe prsEi6sut
snd Mrs Roosevelt accompanied hy Cap
tain FitzhuEh Lee. went for an outing to
aav 70 Mount vernon The half hour trip
10 Alsxundia was made IN Z special electric
railway car Al Alexandra saddle horses
were mounted for s rids Of ten miles 70
Mount Vernun.
A severe storm oEuEht the party on the
rasa AbOut tWo miles from Alexandria
The party remained under trees until the
storn subslosd and although AL we're
drxnOhed they proceeded 70 Mount vernon
A badly Huud-basp1ftered party Al ths
head e which Was President Roosevelt.
got OF q car of the washington AlsA-
Endria ana Mount Vernon Electric railway
here sb0gelT before O'Clock this Efternoul.
They has been On q visit 70 Mount Vernon,
part Of the trip being by hOrssbsek and
had been rBuEht tn q heavy shower. Al
the result o. the storm, the roads were IN
fearful condition and BH the TiderE pro
FrsEssd 1hry were Eplashed from hHEd 70
foot with mDd- The UthsT members of the
party hasioss the president were ArE
Roussvelt. Miss Ethel Roosevelt Pest
master GsnsrEl MeyeT and Captain FitH-
hugh Lee, one q TIE presidents military
Eidas The clothing q the euIlre party Was
drenchsa- The trip IN many Respects va
a 'rongh F3dinE" one Ths party took
shelter in q farm house during a para q
the heavy shower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
TWo-CENT FARE IN KANSAS
State CommissiOA Win order Red1c-
tiOn IL Nebraska statute is
Upheld

TOPEKA Kan. May En- Is announced
ofbciEIly that Il the railroads contest the
Scent passenger fare Law IN NshnEEks ana
the statute IL upheld by the rourl the
Kansas Board Of Railroad Commissioner
VII he asked 10 ASK 3 reduction Of Al
passenger fares In The state 70 cents
q mile. On the ground that II the rate IL
remunsrBrive IN Nebraska II iE rsmunerA-
tive IN KRnEEE II the railroads % not
contest the Nebraska law. the board VIII
h.e asked 70 issue The same order on the
ground thar the railroads by failing 70
contest the Law, tRcitly admit thai Ihs rate
IL remUne- alive. The Request for the or
der VIII be MADE by s AEhhEugh, attorney
for the railraAd hoard. who Is authority
for the statement that a determined EFFORT
WI be made 70 secure Scent passenger
fares for Kansas. Under ths Kansas
statute the railroad hoard can order The
railroads q the state 10 make q reduction.
provided the resulting rate 10 rsmunsrEtivs
70 the roBdk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
GOVERNOR TO RECEIVE THEM
Chief Executive of washington VIII
welcome Sheldon and otbsr
Boosters nj Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash. May E.-CspeciBl -
p. Z GoodAu, president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, has invited Albert Z. Mead
governor q Washington. 70 meet Cover
nor Sheldon Of Nebraska and the party
Of business men o. Omaha and South
Omaha on their arrival In Spokane the
morning % June 6 Il IN expected his e1-
ceIlsncy VIII be kcsc-z5sEz1iss by E.E STAT.
formally to welcome The NehrAEk8 -h0oEt-
ers" on their arrival IN the chief cry OF
the Inland Empire OF the Northwest The
''booEters' are scheduled 70 arrive in
Spokane n O'Clock IN the morning and
they viii remain unrn u O'Clock thai even
ing, the time being passed ~ receptions.
excursions. s luncheon and hEnQDst and an
extraordinary session Of the Arabian order
of the Mystic E-lSAk-Ops. Of winch Dr, h
William Alien is the iDuEtriouE peEanko.
Ren H Rice. one uf the founders of the
urEzniEE rion, has Just been appointed chief
q the police department. by c. Herbert
Moore. recently elected mayer and they
VIII have q special mounted squad out 10
meet the boosters Mayer Moore viii
present the golden keyE O. TIE city 70 tAs
visitors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28

ST PETERSBURG, May Z.-In the cen
trsI southern wheat district the long con-
tiuDse drUuth today came 70 an end The
whole VolEB territory reports abundant
rains End there iE promise uf fair cropE.
particularly IN The dozen famine prUrinceR-
The rain n the southern district was 1ess
plentiful the DnelpeT valley, PoooliA and
BesskrE hiE getting only two days of Hight
showers. This is enough 70 save the Epr11g
wheat but the winter wheat crop iE an
utter failure and VIII BE- practically q dead
loss The Odessa wheat pit REGARDS TIE
situation with greater oo-Ihdersos and gUth-
ering clonds lead 10 the hope that there
VIII be another tEu OF rain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
Urgent Selling by vsrts-r Hsusss sttra
The Decline.
sHOsT Rally NER TIE CLOSE
FIohi Taking Causes SliSht Biss, bui Ea
LOssus irs EeIvy.
NEs RECORDS FOs vBEET N CHICAGO
daily Sens At 81 OS IL and DeceuheE
At Sl-DS T-2-RsPorts Of KTninE
FrOsts in West PriaetpAi
Cause.

NEW YORK Nay TWIN the prios
of wheat Bne cotton booming upward ths
values of stocks Rs quoted on the New
YORK stock exchange turned downward
under persistent hQuidHLou again To-Day
and scored losses ranging from ~ 70 5
points for the leaders Opening wenk. the
uErEet continued lie downward trend untl
TIE closing hour, when proat tEkng ty
rhe bears checked The movement and
brought about rsouvsrles Of q point
o. more IL the most active stocks
The break in prices was attributed 10
persistent selling. much Of which is Bn1d
TO come from western houses BctuB5ed hy
the reports % damage TO the whest crop
~ froEts. Professional hears took quick
advantage Of the selling ana gave the move
nsnt vigorous EssistRlos- Reading. whieh
has been the leader In several similar rnuvs-
nents lately. was one q the earliest 10
s3uounb 70 the urgent liquidation. drop
ping ga points in the hrB hour. Union
PAciho. Canadian Psefhs. AmalERrnsted
Copper. Smelling. southern Railway. ST
Paul and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were
swept into the wave % liquidation ana
throughout the forenoon recorded steadily
orgpping prices Temporary support AZ
foroed 10 some Of tht most active Etocks
checked The 5eclins soon after noon. puf
an engagement Of $500 OOe gold for ship
merit 10 PRriE gave the bear traders re-
Dewed courage and after j O'Clock prices
cru1nblea away Untn new low records
for the wear were established in some By
? O'Clock Canadian Pacific wRb down 2
points from Saturdays close. Rsadina q
Smelling & St Pau and Illinois Central
~. Union FRct1e "a and AmElESmEtsa
Copper 90
IL the closing hour rush q the shorts
70 take their profits Of the day rallied prices
point OF more. Among the net losses sor
the Gay were -AmslgBmBfed Copper IA
Smelling 4 Canadian PBcihe 81. St Paul
EAs- Brooklyn Rapid Transit 81 Union Pa
cthc B and Southern Pacific ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
WATER AND FREIGHT RATES
New Vessels Launched on Lakes May
MAKE Things Interesting for
RAfIroadE.

CLEVELAND. May g7.-an order 70 move
The sb18AupB tons Of ore scheduled fer this
season on the great lakes the shipments
during the remainder of the BeazUp win
have 10 approximate sy8H.O0O to.as Tor each
month. Compared with last ysGl here has
been a slight decrease in this t1Ef5c thus
far owing 10 the cold weather and late
opening Of naviEELuI- With the exception
q coal ths movement q freEh1 IN general
is not IS heavy as Il was lsst year a 1l1ls
time.
There is no adequate measure ~ the poY7
70 port commerce of the Eresl lakeE Mer
in a position 70 know believe that the
freight handled last year VIII be Increased
by several million tons this sszsGz-
Tor this season Esvsnty-ons vsKpslE are
scheduled for launching Of which s1rry-
Eve are buIk frsiEhtsrs Great iutsrsst H.
thchss 70 these n marine circles because of
the influence the increased tonnage Ia ex-
pectsd 70 W1eld in freight rates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
MILL OPERATORS BENEFITED
General Upward Movement in wages
ARectp sSDOS View England
Cotton workers.

BOSTON NAY T7.-Ths general upward
noremeut IN 1fA wares Of New Bngians
cotton min operatives aodBy affected about
E.B90 operatives IN Rhode Island. south
eastern and western Massachusetts. Arnes-
bury. Mass: PownATA4s and other places
In southern New England The advance
IN thhs sections named amount TO about
% per cent. Early next month II iE ex-
pectsd m increase OF & per cent viii be
El=ss IN many mills IN other gnauufEctur-
ing diEtrScts
The cotton mills o. New England employ
upwards q 20, 600 hands when the na-
chtDery is fully rnEnDad.
IN Lowell the operatives have requested
III advance q 10 per cent, and yesterday.
through the textile council. declined an
uf1er Of G per cent increase made NJ the
manufacturers. AEids from TINS effect upon
the 20,BO0 operatives IN Lowell the situH-
rion IN that city iE of interest slso been use
mills IN Maine and New Hampshire have
usually followed the lead Of Lowell in
regard % wages
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-28
SEARCHING FOR MURDERERS
many Detectives as work SeeEing
Men who Ku1ea Rev.
Father KasPer.

NEW YORK. NAY EI.-ScursS o. detec- I
tirss ana policemen were securing the city
to-day IN an e1or1 70 locate the three fnen
uhc are suspected Of cu-p phCity IN The
murder q Rev. Fs1her KAEper, The Ar
menian priest whose body was found in
trunk In q West Thirty-ssventh street
tenement house vests-aHy. Every settle
meut IN TINS and surrounding cities uf peo-
yle who have anything IN common win
Arnenians was closely watched and the
railroad stations and steamship piers were
under close observance. The men sought
hy the police are ErmeylEn and Harmon
Won sErld and Pau sarisatAn. II was in
the room Of the sS-ld brothers that the
trunk containing the booy was found
They disappeared several Gays REp and
the of5cHrt believe thBt they left for Cls-
cEEo. whence they came Although several
theories have been advanced 10 account
for the murder. the police SIN believe rob
bsTT WIS the real motive One q the
thsuries 10 that the dead priest was about
% expose conspiracy 20 ssiSs the Ser
viH1 throne, which iE declared to have
been Arranged in TINS country, with an al
leEed prince of the blood as the heading
figure Il is said that FBthsr KBEper be
came q oou6daut uf one Of the conEIi-B1orE
and had determined 70 make q complete
exposure. Another Etury declared thai the
men whom = iE expected are agents q
Bulgarian committee VINO are seeking 70
overthrow the influence q me Greeks in
Macedonia The priest, according 20 this
Etury. learned Of their identity and they
killed him In fear that he would expose
theiT plans. The police. however. note thB1
AL the vbluAbles the priest was known 70
have carried had been removed from the
clothing found In the trunk with the body.
II is known the priest carried considerable
money of his owu and that be also usually
had q considerable amount which he COZ
Armenian settlement IN this city for the
support of the parish IN Hoboken 70 which
he WIS temporarily attached
CHICAGO, MAY E7.-Ths New York osteo-
tive bureau today wired 10 the Chicago
detectives to search for z Ermoyisn- Paul
ShrkioiEn and John MarrAeiEn. who are
suspected by the New YORK police Of being
implicated in the murder Of Father Koran
KREpsr, an Armenian priest whose mu-
tilHtsd body Vas found IN 3 trunk ysEter-
day in q New York tenement house Today
the Armenian sections are being thoroughly
searched for the men wanted Sarkioau
and Marrssisn formerly owned q restaurant
Al West Pullman. The police say they left
there two weeks ago. K KeoosHlHn an Ar
meniEn. who on February : shipped
trunk to his friends IN New York the trunk
closely answering the description OF mat
in which the body Of FHIher KEEpEr was
found. was questioned closely by TIE police
today and then released