davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
CAPT. JAMES DOYLE DEAD.
Retired Naval Officer Victim of
Blood Poisoning at Boston.

Boston. April 2L-Capt James GREGORY
Doyle. L S n. retired. died this morn
ing at the United States Naval Hospital
al Chelsea from blood poisoning result
ing from q carbancle. Capt. Doyle lived
with his wife, son. and daughter in
CharlestOwn, and since last September he
had been experimenting the building Of
the big naval magazine al bingham.
He was retired on June %, 1908, at which
time he was executive officer at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard
He entered the navy from Pennsyl-
vanis. mis- native State on January z.
1S777. and was forty-eight years Ole. He
served sixteen years and ten months at
sea, and thirteen years and six months
on service
On different occasions he was attached
to the Bureau Of Ordnance at Washing
ton. During the Spanish war Capt. DOYLE
served as Lieutenant on board the ar
mored cruiser Broklyn. flagship Of. Rear
Admiral sehley.
The body VIII be sent to Lansdowne.
Pa. tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
STEALS BREAD AND MILK.
Woman, Once Wealthy, Arrested
After Losing All in Speculation.

New York. April I.-ARna Trafford.
forty-ivs years old. OF 8 Dean street
Brooklyn. who received S45.O0o three years
ago Al the death OF her husband. John
Traffocd, a rich mine owner. was ar
raigned to-day before Magistrate Lighe
in the Adams street court on a charge
OF petit larceny, pleaded guilty. aud was
held for trial in the Court Of Special ses-
sions-
Mrs. Trafford was arrested on Monday
for stealing two loaves OF bread and two
bottles OF milk from the house OF a
neighbor The woman lost her fortune
in real estate speeulations and betting on
horse races. and has recently been al
most penniless.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DR.. S. ]. BARROWS DEAD.
Former washinEtoninn Victim Of
Pneumonia in New York

New York. April 21.-8ir Samuel Juns
Barrows died tonight in the Presbyte-
rian Hospital OF pneumonia. Dr. Barrows
was taken from his home TO the hospital
Monday His wife, who is Isabel c.
Barows. a contributor to various peri
odicals. was in Russia when her Eas-
band was taken III she was cabied for
and is on her way TO this country.
Dr. BarrOws was born il New Yo-k
on May IS ISs5. He did newspaper work
for q time. became stenographic secre-
tary 70 Secretary OF state William II.
Seward in 1857. and remained IN the State
Department until he entered the Harvard
Divinity School. from which he gradustea
in 1873.
DR.. BarrowS vas the author nf sev-
erai books.
u. Barrows leaves a daughter. Mabel
Hss. wife Of Prof Henry R. Nussey.
of the university. and one son. William
Burdett Barrows. Of the Forest Service.
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
NEW STEAMER INSPECTED.
Levia4han LaDland on Maiden Trip
from antwerp.

New York, April 1--The new steam
ship Lapland. the latest addition to the
feet OF the Red Star Line. which ar
rived here on sunday last on her maiden
trip from Antwerp. was thrown open to-
night for inspection by inembers Of the
rress and patrons OF the line.
After the guests had been conducted
over the new levithan aRd. the numerous
Innovations for the comfort OF the trans
Atlantic travellers had been pointed ent.
they were ushed into the dining saloon.
where dinner was served.
Fully SO persons. many OF whom are
prominent in railroad steamship. bank
ing. press. and other business circles
esthered around the festive board. The
oiuner was voted one or the finest ever
gwen aboard a transatlantic liner in the
pcrt Of New York. OF IN any other port.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Rain To-day. Tomorrow partly
cloudy moderate to brisk west
to northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
BROKE MONTE CARLO BANK.

HuatIey walker, an EngIishman,
Wins 100000 at One sitting.
London April IA telegram from
Monte Carlo to-day SAYS that Huntley
Walker. an EngIishman. broke the bank
last night. winning $4,000 in two hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Gaines. Of Tennessee. introduced a Tes0-
luton 10 declare his seat vacant and
strike his name from the membership
roll of the House. This was passed or
January % by the House. almost unani-
mously. Lilley was not present at any
sessions Of Congress last winter.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Shah SAYS HE IS Ill.
Audience as to Constitution for Per
Sia Is Postponed

Teh ran. Persia. April 1.-The British
and Russian milisters who had arranged
to make fnal representations 10 the Shah
to-day regarding the EecpssIJy for aha
establishment OF n constitution. have re-
ceived a notification that owing 10 Ill
ness. the Shah Is unable TO grant them an
audience.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
RICH PHILADELPHIA DIES.
Georges c. Thomas Succumbs to At.
tack of Acute Indigestion.

tack of Acute Indigestion.
Philadelphia. April II George c.
Thomas. former head of the banking
house OF Drexel & Co, millionaire, phil
anthropist. churchman. art connolssieur,
and possessor Of one Of the most valuable
libraries in the world, died tonight al his
home after brief illness.
Mr. Thomas was stricken with an al
tack Of acute indigestion as he was Ieav-
ing the Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Apostles after the morning service last
Sunday.
He was taken to his home. where he
gradually became worse, and died to-
nighf
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
CHEER ROOSEVELT
At MOMBASA PORT
Party Taken in Charge by
Government Officials.
GO TO PEAsE RANCH TODAY
Picturesque Crowds OF Natives Rush
10 shere 10 Greet Distinguished
Party, but Are Not DemOnHtratiVe.
Rains Interfere with Plans and
engagements Are Broken.

Mombass. April 2z.-In perfect deluge,
Col Theodore Roosevelt and his party ar
rived here this evening on the steamship
Admiral. The American flag few at the
Admirars fore and main masts as she
entered Kilindini Harbor
Col Roosevelt stood on her bridge plain
ly greatly interested in everything that
met his eye.
The Admiral dipped her German ensign
ss she passed the British cruiser Pandora.
which. il is understood. King Edward
himself ordered here TO honor Gel. ROose-
velt. The cruiser. whose rails and masts
were manned by cheering sailors. saluted
the former President OF the United States.
The people OF Monibasa were in great
state Of expectancy all day. The first
sight OF the steamship brought them in
crowds TO points from which they might
catch a glimpse OF the distinguished Wis
itor. TIE Admiral came slowly up to the
harbor. As soon as she dropped anchor
tie aid Of acting Gov. Frederick J.
Jackson boarded Eer and welcomed Mr.
Roosevelt
He Kermit and Capt Doherr Of the
Admiral were taken ashore in the com
mandants 5 surf boat II was dark when
they landed and were carried 10 a place
Of shelter in chairs borne on natives
shoulders
Officials Pay Respects.
Ashore the provincial commissioner and
officials greeted Mr.. Roosevelt. some Of
them said they were sorry it was rain
ing so hard.
Col Roosevelt answered that he vas
glad 10 get ashore in any weather. and
that he is in splendid health. and that
the start TO the hunting grounds cannot
be made A minute too soon
R 2 Cunningham. who will be second
in charge Of the Roosevelt expedition.
was on the pier 70 meet the former Pres
ident Mr Roosevelt seemed highly
pleased BY the military guard drawn I'D
on the pier He Seplied 10 the guards
salute By taking of his hat and smiling
broadly The picturesque crowd of Eu-
repeans and natives pressed forward 20
see the famous American, but were not
demonstrative.
Entertained at Dinner.
Nr. Roosevelt was conducted 10 govern
ment house where acting Gov Jack
son entertained him and his party al
dinaer. r c. SeIous. the famous British
hunter. vas a guest. too. he viii sc-
company -Afr. Roosevelt on his first shoot
ing expedition on SIR Alfred Pesse's
ranch. on the Athi River After dinner
the party went 20 one Of the clubs.
Tomorrow morning the Roosevelt party
viii be taken in carriages around the
town The governor and his associates
viii obey the Kings instructions 10 show
every consideration 70 the distinguished
traveller.
Mr.. Roosevelt had intended 10 remain
here two days. but the rains are 50 heavy
that he has changed his plaEs. His spe-
cial train on the Uganda Railway viii
leave here al . D. m tomorrow for the
PeaSe ranch
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
MRS. STORY AGAIN
GETS BIC OVATION
Applause Follows Goodness
Shown by Mrs. Mclean.
ONE DELEGATE SHOUTS
President General Is Unable to
Check Demonstration.

Apology for Miz-up at Previous ses-
sion Made by Official Reader, Who
Takes Blame Not Hers-CabIegram
from Mrs. Fairbanks ArOuses En-
thusiasm of DeIeEates-Mueh Money
Contributed for Hall Debt.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DIE IN TORNADO
IN OHIO CITIES
Score Dead. Hundred Hurt as
Storm Strikes Cleveland.
WRECK MANY BUILDINGS
Case School, AdeIbert College,
and Churches UnroOfed.

List of Injured Uncertain as Whole
Town IL swept and Wind Leaves
Victims in Many Quarters-SIxty
Employees of Engineering Plant
Cut and Bruised by Flying Glass
as Roof Is Blown Against Building.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Georgia FIoerfnc. Straight Grain, 3e
A foot. Lsbbey & Co. 6th and n Z ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Dressed Fence Balls. Ie a., &c Apiece.
Prank Libbey & Co. sth ST and n. Z. avs.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

AT Our Grsdes OF Lumber
Are the highest Libbsy s Co
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Dressed Fence PzIInEa, 2e Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. eth st. and n. y ave
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Alabama Flooring (SOod). &C a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co.. eth st. and y. 7. ava
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Flowers OF FTmc and Beauty.
flowers choicest 18th & II
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Dressed Fence Boards. &C q Foot.
Fra.k Liobey & Co. 6th ST and N Z ava
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
TO BLOW UP ICE JAM
Dynamite Will Be CSed to
Open Niagara.
LEWISTON HOTELS IN DANGER

Some Fear that the Mountains Of
lee Are Held by Sand Bars at
the NOush of the River. and TX
PIosiOn VIII Not start ice Move
ment-PerfI Increases Hourly.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Good Red Cedar Posts. soc Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th ST and n. y ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Continued on Page 4, CoIumn ?.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
NEW MOVE BY DRYS
Pick Men for Legislature in
West Virginia.
FIGHT IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
Anti-SaIOOn League Now Planning
10 Aid I'm Election of Legislature
Which VIII submit Question OF
Saloons TO the People for
VOte-Wets Are Active.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 Inc washington Herald
Wheeling, W. Va. Aug. I7,-Conditions
are arising which will make the fight for
the control of the next Legislature the
most remarkable in West Virginia. This
IS aside from any fights which may en-
sue regarding the Senatorship. and if the
plans now being formulated are matured
the contest for the seat now occupied by
Senator Scott Nil be overshadowed. The
real fight will be between the saloon and
anti-saloon elements for the control of
the Republican conventions and pri-
maries.
The Anti-Saloon League viii pick out
suitable candidates IN every legislative
and senatorial district. and make an ef-
fort to bring about their nomination by
the Republican party. Such a move on
their part Will necessarily create a coun-
ter movement on the part OF the ''wets."
who are determined to keep control OF
the senate in any event, and 20 do their
utmost 10 return a house Of delegates
not so Overwhelmingly in favor Of the
submission OF the prohibition amend
ments.
Politicians are wondering Just what at
titude VIII be taken by the state admin
istratlon. Gov. Glasscock Is pledged to
the submission OF a prohibition amend
ment, but it is felt by politicians that
the executive. being a politician him
self. would be unwilling 10 play his party
machinery entirely into the hands OF the
prohibition leaders. not for the fear OF
a victory Cor prohibition Itself, but for
fear such a thing would result IN rev.
olution in the party detrimental 10 the
powers that now control 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
QUEER STORM IN CHARLESTON.
City Isolated for Two Housewives
All Down.

Charleston. S. c.. AUG. I7-Charleston
was visited last evening by a wind and
rain storm. which. while doing no spe-
cial damage in the city beyond littering
the streets with branches from the trees
and disarranging the street car sched-
ules. had the effect OF cutting the city off
entirely from communication with the
outside world for a period Of several
hours. and which has tied up the navy
yard and suburban line of the Consou-
dated Railway Company
The storm was peculiar for this part
OF the country in its resemblance to a
small tornado in its results. scores OF
telegraph and telephone poles being
blown down in a small stretch OF terri
tory at Magnolia crossing. in the Up
pei edge OF the city. and the scene
there was one Of the greatest confusion.
the entire roadway being Uttered with
telephone and telegraph wires. tele-
graph poles and limbs Of trees. all traf-
hc being absolutely halted. Poles and
wires were blown down across the Con-
solidated's navy yard and suburban line.
Oh the State road. causing the feed and
trolley wire 20 fall across Magnolia cross
Ing in order 10 let the Southern Rail
way train out il was necessary to cut
the trolley wires.
A bolt OF lightning struck the cupola
OF a building, demolishlng the structure
and scattering pieces OF wood and tin in
al directions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
MOSBY CENTER OF INTEREST
Commander Guest of
Berryville Horse Show.
Visits Scene of One of His Impartant
Military Achievements for First
Time Since the War.
special to The washington Herala.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Berryville. Va, Aug. 17.-Sodden ring
and grounds with lowering skies and IN
termlttent rain ushered In the annual
Berryville Horse Show to-day. The
crowd was unusually small. but the ami
mails shown and the character Of their
handling were Of the highest order. The
feature of the day was the sporting tan
dem class with six entries.
Col John S. Mosby. Of Washington. the
noted Confederate guerrilla commander
was the guest of honor OF the day. II
has been nearly fifty years since Col
Mosby set his foot on the ground near
the horse show grounds. Then he led
his band OF fighters in an attack upon
Gen. Sheridan's wagon train, which was
considered one Of the most important
achievements Of the war. The destruc-
ton Of his train Of supplies compelled
Gen. Sheridan 10 retreat down the Valley
10 Harpers Ferry.
Lieut. John s. Russell the right bow
err and one OF the most daring officers
in Col Mosbys command, resides here
and he helped entertain his old com
mander. who was the center Of an inter-
esting group at the grounds and at Bat
tletown Inn, where he is stopping
Summary Of winners follows:
Thoroughbred stalious-Flrst j. NJ H. Clozett
Han-hrcd colts-First. DR.. Howard Osborn; sec
ond. F, A. Lndsay.
Sucsling cots-First. Charles Thurman; second
c. II. Bowel; third. sam TAYLOR.
STANDARD cred cOlts-First Mr.. A. B. Tucker.
Harness horses-Frst. D. w. Mcdonald second
L. l. Bedmon, third, W. +. Norman.
Heavy draft stallion and three Of his get-F1rst
W. T. Locke & Bro.
Heavy draft tWOy First. Daniel T. Wood
Roadstcrs-flrst, J. Wright; second. Dr. A. b.
Tucker. agent; third. Packet Bros.
Runabout h0Ises-FirSt, Blenheim Farm; second.
DR.. A. 7. Osborne; third Mrs. Allan Potts
Gentemen's Park saddle-First Roger Bros. SC
ond. l.. NJ Allen; third Bowls Bros.
Green hurtcrs-First. Julian Morris: second. Mrs
Allan Potts third. Rogers Bros.
Hunters and iumrers-First. r II. Weatherbee.
second. L. ID. Benuer. third +. II. Wearberbee.
Harness hOnses-rirsJ. Dr. H. G.. Plaster. second.
Dr. A. 7. Osborne, third. p l. Redmou
Driving ponies-First. Henry Shepherd; second,
G.. Z. Taylor; third, Miss Helen Withers.
Sporting tandcm-First. Dr. H. G.. Plaster; sec
ond. Or. A. p. Osborne; third Ms. Allan PottA
Osborne; second. Kenneth r. Glpn, third. Bowles
Brothers
Handicap iump-First. Rogers Brothers; second,
u. ID. Bcngr; third Julian Morris.
Qualified huuters-Iirst. L. ID. Benner. second.
Z. II. Weatherbee third. T. r. Weatherbee..
Hafmilc heat ucc-First G.. G. Safer; second.
G. ". Wncook; third Mrs. Robert Barr
Three-quarter mile dash-First q. g Safer: sec
ond. J. T. Temple third Rogers Brothers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
MRS. PEARSON IN VIRGINIA.
Visiting Her Neice-Aunt VIII Not
Prosecute Harris.
Special 70 The Washington Herald

Special % The Washington Herald.
Rockville Nd. Aug I7.-Nrs Cla- 4
Harris. the aunt Of Ollie. refuses TO dis
cuss the affair and wil not permit any
member Of her family 10 discuss Il.
She says she will not prosecute her
nephew for his attack upon her She IS
much better to-day
When Sheriff MulIIcan called at the
residence Of Mrs Pearson. OF Washing
ton. he was informed that she is VISIT
ing her sister, Miss Louisa Payne, OF Yer
non Mills Va.
In a story told to-day by Norman
Waters son OF Holton Waters. a mer-
chant at Travilah. there are circum-
stances which indicate that Ollie Harris
planned a third crime TO add 70 the
other two which he has confessed.
Waters said that on Tuesday night last.
two days before the assault upon Mrs.
Clara Harris. Harris came into his
fathers store when he was alone in
the building He asked for some pickles.
Waters told him the pickles We're in the
cellar. and asked Harris 10 wait until
morning 70 make his purchase. Harris
insisted. and together with the latter he
went 70 the cellar 10 hunt for the pickles.
Waters SAYS that Harris acted ia a man
ner that looked queer and suspicious TO
him. They returned 10 the store room.
and Harris then declared that he wished
10 purchase some preserve jars which
he had seen I'm the cellar
Harris Insisted upon this purchase.
also" said Waters, and we went into
the cellar again. While We were down
there some one came IN the store. and
hurriedly returned there Ollie tried 20
get me down in the cellar several times
afterward, but I -c''ld not 90. for
began to fear on account OF his pueer
actions"
The authorities here believe that Har-
ris planned 70 rob the store.
Jackson Poole, the father OF the muir
dered man. sai6 to-day that he knows
that his son had a gold watch and dia-
mond ring. He said that four weeks
ago Poole visited his mother N the
Georgetown Hospital where she was
lying i'll with typhoid fever. His mother
then asked her son 20 give her the ring
He told her he would when she got well.
This was the last time Poole's mother
saw him alive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
Peters Withdraw. from DRY, c.

Special 10 Tbs Washington Herald.
Bristol Tenn. Aug. IA surprise has
been sprung in the local option election
contest case now in progress here by the
announcement that former Senator II. G.
Peters, leading counsel for the 'drys. %
has suddenly withdrawn from the case.
IL is understood on good authority that
he stated that he did not have any faith
in the dry case The city voted vet
by thirty-two majority on July S. but
the granting Of licenses is withheld pend
ing the contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
NEGRO HOLDS UP FLAGMAN.
As Train stopped, Highwaymnn Gets
BUSY.
Special to The Washington Herald.

special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 1.-THE fagman
on the Washington and Southwestern
Limited south-boUnd. on the Southern
Railway, was held up by a negro this
morning as the train was entering the
city, and the negro made off with the
nagman's watch and money.
The flagman, whose name could not be
learned. was on the rear Of his train
when 1t stopped between the two sec
tons OF the James River bridge for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Junction. and the
negro covered him with an immense re-
vOlver and demanded his valuables.
The negro then escaped across the
bridge. Several hours afterward the Shell
ton and Adams blOodhounds were put on
the trial, and negro named Tom Wilson
was arrested about seven miles from the
city, brought here, and locked up await
ing Identification.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18

venue from Montgomery County for his
trial The feeling at Rockville and
Travilah IS very bitter against the young
murderer, and he realizes the fact
Following his confession Harris was
asked whether his aunt, Mrs. Harris.
knew anything Of Poole's murder.
''She does not" the prisoner replied.
This Is the first time 7 have admitted Il
10 any one"
Were you not afraid that the body
would be found?' he was asked
NO" Harris replied; but was afraid
some che might suspect me IN connection
with Poole disappearance"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN.

Building Destroyed and Horse Dies
in Fire.
SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Hamilton, Va, Aug. ia severe thun-
derstorm passed over this county from
the north last night While the telephone
lines are giving poor service to-day, the
best information is 10 the effect that
but little serious damage was done.
The barn on the premises of Mrs. r.
II. Bagby. at Round Hill. was struck by
lightning and was consumed together
with its contents. including a valuable
horse. Mrs. Bagbys loss was covered
by insurance with a local company.
The heavy downpour Of rain accom-
panying the storm was worth thousands
Of dollars 10 the farmers, whose crops
have been perishing since June r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
FIagman Run over, Dies.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd, Aug. 17.-David w
Penner. for twenty years an employe Of
the Western Maryland Railroad died
this evening at the Washington County
Hospital here from injuries sustained
this morning by being run over by
freight cars in the west yards at Hagers-
town. Both legs were severed below the
knees and ne received internal injuries.
Penner was fiagman on a fast freight.
known as the Blue Ridge Dispatch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
DRUM TO RUN INDEPENDENT.
He VIII Seek office of Sheriff De-
spite Primary Defent.
Special to The Washington Henld.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Md. Aug 1T.-John F.
Drum. thrice defeated for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff. announced
he VIII run as an independent candidate.
Mr. Drum followed Noah Hendley, the
successful nominee. by about 200 votes.
TWO years ago Drum was defeated for
the nomination by James Corfeld by one
vote. Corheld was defeated by William
Z. Hodel, recently convicted Of perjury,
and who has since resigned. Mr.. Drum
received nearly all the votes IN the Mid
land and Rawlings districts Saturday
last. Drum has always been a Pearre
man, but declares the Lowndes people
treated him better than the faction for
which he has worked Loyalty and faith
fully for many years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
berkeley County Farmer Dend.

special % The Washington Herald.
Martinsburg, w. Va. Aug IZ-Joseph
Fscus, for many years president Of the
Berkeley County Court. a large stock
holder and director OF the Citizens Ma
tonal Bank, and a prominent farmer Of
Berkeley County, died this afternoon at
his home. near Martinsburg, aged seven
ty-fve years. He was a native Of Penn
sylvania, but had resided in Berkeley
County for the past thirty years Sew
eral weeks ago he was stricken with
blindness. and since that time his health
rapidly failed. He is survived by his sec
ond wife and one child.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
SEEK NEGRO TO SOLVE MURDER
Woman Found Dead on Railroad
Track at Charleston.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Charleston, W. Va. Aug. T-Oflcers
are looking for Albert Sayre. a colored
cab driver, who, they believe. can give
information relative 20 the death OF Lulu
Wilmington, aged thirty. the former wife
OF William McDaniels. whose body was
found on the tracks Of the Kanawha and
Michigan Railroad at Elizabeth street
this morning. Though train had passed
over her body. her wounds indicated that
she had been murdered. A cab with one
tire lacking was traced 20 near the spot,
and Sayle drove such a cab last night,
Early this morning he took his cab 20 the
barn, but has not been seen since