The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
MARKED FOR LIFE.
Continued from Page one.)

"I do know. however, that no one
had any part in the trouble but Mr..
Cudahy, Mr.. fills and the chauffeur.
According = attaches of the house,
Mr.. Cudahy has not been at home since.
His attorneys refuse TO say where he
is, although they acknowledge that
they know his whereabouts. 1t is said
away for several days.
Chauffeur Has Gone.
Police are searching for John Moss,
the chauffeur. who was present. 1t is
rumored that he has hurried out of the
city.
Physicians who attended Mr. Lillis
have been warned to say nothing about
the nature of his injuries. He is in one
of the handsomest suits in the hospital.
"A careful guard is kept over his room
to see that none enters without his per-
eOnal permission.
An inferno at hospital is authority
for the statement that Mr.. Lillis has u
deep cut on each cheek and cut on
his forehead His most severe wound
is said to be in the left leg, where the
blade of the knife is reported to have
grazed the bone. On each hip there is
deep flesh wound and one cut was in
hicted on the left arm. according to the
inferno. Mr.. Lillis is reported to be
resting easy. Throughout the day he
was restless, the nervous shock of his
experience being great
That Lillis will recover there seems
no doubt He is an athletic man, more
than six feet tall and strongly built
For many years he has taken an ac-
tive part in all sorts of outdoor sports
here His ability as a golfer is well
known. At different times he has par
ticipateG in golf meets throughout the
west.
For several years Lillis has been an
intimate friends of the Cudahy family.
lie had been at almost every social af-
fair they gave until recently 1t was
reported a few months ago that Lillis
and Cudahy had had a misunderstand-
ing. Many rumors were rife at that
time, but they faded away and it was
generally accepted they were without
foundation. Explanation of the small
bond required of Cudahy given by po-
lice court officials is that Lillis has pre-
ferred no charge against him so far
and they do not feel like making any
other accusation than disturbing the
peace On their own responsibility. 1t is
generally understood Lillis will not
dismissed with but a small fine. Police
man Underwood will be a complaining
witness at the hearing.
Hearing Set for Next Week.
Cudahy will be arraigned in police
court one week from today. 1t was
announced last night that Cudahy
would be arraigned this morning, but
through an agreement between his
lawyers and the authorities the hearing
was pos -poned one week
Frank Walsh, CudahS's attorney,
said this morning that he did not know
whether or not his client had left the
city.
Il have no idea where Mr.. Cudahy
is said Mr.. Walsh.
No information could be secured at
the Cudahy home at 100 East Thirty
sixth street. Members of the family
refused to be seen and the servants re-
ferred callers to their employers at
torneys.
At the Coates hotel where Mr..
Cudahy $ ent the greater part of the
day yesterday no information as to his
whereabouts could be secured.
Attendants at St. Mary's hospital,
where Mr.. Lillis was taken. stated to-
day that the wounded man was resting
well.
The prosecuting attorney announced