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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09


-,
r4taTnql NAHfInOS
1 AotNI iiI<A A'AOoo
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Members # Ny,-ir Lodge No. >. X. |
49,. p sra -ag16.ra7 "a assemble At
Pyta-an naA ms al lLla > a - - mon
a o clock. for the purpose OF attend
- zJ..3I,-r,s, .-r,4ar-e,}-fr,r
a-eF- from " mans
parlors at ) o clock.
Members Of Oahu and Mex nley
lodses anu anu an s'.-'- a...n - 49,
fraternally invited 10 attend.
Per Order. ~
{. J. HCMMEL. {. c.
-~ -.----
1S1AAAA y
,.,,s =, 20 -. n i. odd Tsllov.' HI
Ysrt Street. Whiting brothers cordially in
7, PETRTE c. P
L l. IA Pierre. scrlo.
rvcvr.Yor ronox Nh 20 O p
4s.:s .v.y Tuesday evening At 1;sG; n
pos Iens. ne I ;..d .,,era
se1asF esseiap 'n y I6 - s4S q
n. :. lOI LIt, y.
l. L. LA PIERRE See =.
---------------- ----------------------
saISoEY LODGE NO 3, o. 0. p
k..ts every Monday evening. At 7:30, in
s-eths., ..rsi.Iiv inv;t.i n .tterd
HIGH > Mccoy \ q.
ENnpy So
x a. I-'D = ~
PACIFIC sEsk3AH LODGE NO. ],
yss,. .x.yr second and fourth Thursday.
Ias. s,hE .,e eordi.ily invited to attend.
MARY CRUDE, n. G.
AAioA NiohoAeo"' oecS'
--1-
10: Q; 2: =.
rson ''' p 0da r .II ,.'ff Hail i:Itins
MARGARFT STNONTON. =, G.
SATIE 7, Williams 'Sac,v
0ALLIb l.. "lLl>iANo' sec J.
oo1A11c LODGE no. ST., ?; A. N.
~ .onth. q Masonic Temple. At 7;ao p.
~ 1i,.a % attend.
~ a: I aaETz En- ~. w. M
". l. ~ q, go.
IrAr rrap~p no . n
H..t. .1sr, third Hond.v O; each
a etS ~ -; -! 49,;
KY I'm. visi1i,s ,i.tar. ana h-oth.-.
' 'sfo NETLi IFS,'ee er e IifsNe wn
ADKLAIDE N. WEBSTER.
------- De.-e.---.
a.e'. II 'r :: Mons no Temple G E very s.
~ .ssond s,rqId.y # each month. Il
~ rs,r. eordi,Iiy invited to sttend
CORA A RI,AISDEIT, w N
MARGARET HOWARD secv
------------
id.1 .. '.eb m ,soa1a .ne to1r1h Tue,
I 3 sss i,toris H.n Vin.S.,s ~. H. ~
OK ..tAs As 'i''hefs ooroiAly invited 70
a"sad-
40 ); Z: PONTE, c. R.
II. ELhh1hA, Z. 3
1..ss every ..cend a.. nd fourth on II 8 Thur.
~ San Aatonie Han. VINEYARD street
~ visitiEs companions xr. eordisily in
IA vised 10 stt.nd
T0I1S pEpp2 ~
~ ! - a l LIN + .
o'o1 49, ~. . 1919 az 70: $500; 4 Ct Q: r
IA rrsnins. NJ ..nb - M
l. m Ia Pythi,n Han rorn.r w.
~ ard Berstsni. stree,, V!.itine hroth
"A 49, cor6iaJlv iuvi I'd
An
F T PORFTO e p
~ - i'1-i@l@C; -. L.
40 a. d. H4A- r. O. F. b.
soEoIrC .vpIv 80 -
Ne.,s On ..co,d and
MN - .:so o'clock IN Pythisn
- ana tort streets
iEri'so 70 sHena
~ H. RILEY, w. L.
" q h.T0v Gov
o0ey'
- -. -.----.-,-+------
CiEU LODGE no l. z of P
i: I ; =; f. ; As z;::z
N, JONES. C. 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09

{. J. HUMMEL. {. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09

$4,000 will buy the large lot.
corner Wilder and Keeaumoku
street. Former price $3.50. Can
make good terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-09
For Rent

A large office or store room, a
large warehouse and also some
office rooms, all in our building
on Kaahumanu street.
Office rooms in the Love build
ing. Also a nice house in Manoa
and a cottage in Kaimuki near
the car.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Lava Flow Has Increased and the
Eruption is Hourly Becoming
More Violent and
Alarming
DEVASTATION EMINENT
Fresh craters are Opening and the
People Are Fleeing From the
Scene to Places of
saety.

NAPLES, March 24.-The lava from
Mount Aetna, which is again in erup.
tion, increased at an alarming rate
today.
1t is now threatening the town OF
San Leo and others. Fresh craters
have opened although the main erup-
tion is still from the craters at Georta
st. Gianoco.
The inhabitants OF the threatened
towns are fleeing to places of safety
Immense damage has already been
done
The authorities are experiencing
the greatest difficulty in preventing
tourists from approaching the noun
tains. They have warned the tourists
Of the danger of being cut off by
streams of lava.
The eruptions are accompanied by
terrifying rumblings and earth trem
ors. The eruption is hourly becoming
more alarming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Labor Commissioner NeilI Succeeds
in Bringing Peace to Both
Sides and Averts the
Strike
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED
Firemen on 40 Western Railroads and
the Officials Sign an Agree
ment for Settle
ment.

CHICAGO, March 24.-All danger
of strike of the fremen on 49 west
ern railroads is passed. An agree
ment providing for the settlement of
all points in dispute was signed by
the railroads and fremen at 2 a. m.
today after a series of conferences.
The man responsible for this is
Labor Commissioner Neill who left
for Washington today. The peace
terms were not made public but it is
understood that the firemen's wage
increase demand will be submitted
for arbitration under the Erdmann
act The question of promoting fire.
men by seniority will be settled sat
isfactory. It shall be established and
ever recognized by the railroads.
Both sides are satisfied with the
settlement terms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
DR.. COOK STILL
CLAIMS HONORS
Letter From His Wife Says that She
Was Responsible for Taking
Him Away.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, March "a
DIR. VIM. H. AXtell, personal friend
of Frederick A. Cook, received let
ter from Mrs. Cook, dated Valparaiso,
Chile, in which she says the explorer
is in broken health, without funds
and unable to continue his fight to
establish his claim that he discovered
the pole. DR.. Axtell said:
Mrs. Cook tells me that Cook made
considerable money out of the trip
when he first arrived in New York,
but spent it defending himself against
the bitter attacks of his enemies be-
fore the Copenhagen decision was
made public.
"She writes that it is her fault that
Cook did not appear publicly at the
time he was unfavorably reported
on. She says she took him to Holland,
France, Italy and Spain, where they
embarked for Buenos Ayres.
From Buenos Ayres they went
around Cape Horn to Chile. Cook
still very i'll, will be in no condition
to take up the fight for the honors
which he still says should have been
his
DIR. Axtell says that, according tc
the letters. the explorers family will
live quietly in New York and settle
down for quiet life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Extensive and Apparently Effective
Precautions Are Taken to Avert
Any More Mob Out
breaks
CHAINS AND PADLoCKs
Grand Jury Calls Mayor, Newspaper
Men, Policemen and Justice Of
the Peace Before
that Body.

CAIRO, H., March 2i.--kiot guns
were ordered by the county commits
sioners. The firearms will be placed
in the county courthouse, which in
cludes the jail. for protection against
future mob violence.
Repeating rifles We're selected.
Chains and padlocks for gates leading
into the courthouse yard were also or
dered
Sheriff Nellis has posted the names
of 100 members of the board of trade
and Commercial club who have agreed
to respond promptly 70 call from the
sheriff in case OF future need
The Jail has been attacked twice
within the past year by mobs, one at
tack resulting in the lynching of wv
prisoners and the other in the death
Of one member of the mob and injU y
of several others at tie hands of che
sheriff's deputies.
| A special grand jury is now investi
eating the last attack. A report from
this body is expected today. The in
quisitors must have most assidiousl!
dug into the causes OF the disorders
their latest move being to call before
them the police magistrate and thu
justices of the peace from the s9vera
precincts, instructing them to brn.
their dockets for examination to th
grand jury. Mayor George Parson
and newspaper men were examined b.
] the grand jury
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
MAN HAD HEAD
LIKE CAST IRON
Eisht-Pound Weight Fell Forty Feet
on Him, But 1t Failed to
Kill Him.

ST. LOUIS, March 24-Nichclas
Kuhn, twenty-six years old, an en-
ploye of the ST. Louis Independent
Packing company, 1857 Chouteau ave.
nue., is being congratulated by his fel.
low-workmen in the factory because
he was not killed yesterday afternoon,
when an iron roller weighing eight
pounds fell forty feet and struck him
squarely on the head. Kuhn was look
ing down an elevator Shaft when the
weight fell After physician bad
attended him and consciousness NJ
turned, he only wanted to know who
threw the brick. Kuhn is in the city
hospital and the physicians say his
skull is fractured Kuhn has sister
living at 1871 Sarpy avenue, and she
has taken the place of the nurses at
the bedside of the injured man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
PACK ERS VIOLATED
OLD INJUNCTION
Joker Found in Bill Gives the Big
Concerns Chance to Go
to Jail.

CHICAGO. March 24.-The little jok-
er in the government dissolution suit
against the National Packing company
has been disclosed and there is pcs
sibility that some of the biggest pack
ers will have to fight hard 70 keep
out of prison This was the jolt the
packers attorneys received today
when they began a minute eXamina
tion of the governments petition fed
Tuesday. 1t is said that the gov
ernment did not intend seriously to
fight the packers through the indict.
ment of the National, but to strike
hardest at them through the dissolu-
ton suit The bill in the dissolution
case points out that Federal Nudge
Grosscup, several years ago issued an
injunction restraining the packers
from acting in combination. The bill
charges that this Injunction has been
/ violated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS
HAS BAD FIRE
Resort Was Threatened for Time by
Blaze Which Destroyed
Several H5use,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March "a
Fire threatened for time last evening
to destroy Excelsior Springs. Mo-, the
watering place twenty-six miles north
east of Kansas City. The flames were
checked after thirteen small houses.
a bathhouse and a plumbing shop had
been destroyed however. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000.
The fire originated in bathhouse:
The flames were carried by stiff
wind into a section Of small resi-
dences. They burned so readily that
the fire department feared 1t would be
unable to check the blaze, and call
for help was sent to Kansas City. A
company of f1remen with several
pieces of apparatus, went TO the
springs on special train. BY the
time they arrived the fire had been
extinguished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Gallant Hattlcship Which Lies Wreck
ed in Havana Harbor is to be
Removed From the
Bay
CONGRESS TAKES ACTION
An Appropriation Of 100000 is Made
for Preliminary Survey Of
the Wreck Of the
Ship.

WASHINGTON March 24.--The
house went squarely on record in fav-
or of raising the wreck of the battle
ship Maine, authorizing an initial ap-
preparation of 100000 for what is
termed a preliminary survey OF the
wreck. Representative Mann of Hi
nois insisted that Representative
Ioud's demand for s500,000 to defray
the expenses of raising the wreckage
and the removal of the bodies of sixty
FIVE sailors buried within the "sepul-
cher of the sea" to the National cem-
etery at Arlington was entirely too
large and the risks were too great,
and pressed an amendment cutting 1t
to 100000, with the idea that more
money would be available as the in
vestigation and work proceeded. The
house was practically agreed that the
Maine should be remembered and the
wreck should be raised thus satisfy
in~ the demands of Spanish war vet
Grams and of Grace Filkins, the ac-
tress, who, as the wife of Rear Admir-
i
step,
Representative Tawneyspf Mime
sofa, chairman of the appr6prif ions
committee, called attention TO former
President Roosevelts recommends
tions that the harbor be- CLEARED of
the impediment to nayigations and ex-
planned why the appropria tidss COM
mittee had not reported favorably
upon the proposition at prior session.
He held that an estimate of the cost
should be first submitted to congress.
Represenaiye Hobson of Alabama
said it was difficult to estimate the
cost of raising the wreck that engi-
neers, commercial and geaernmenal,
could not come within SIC 1000 of the
actual cost. He said his estimate OF
the cost was 100000. Representative
Keifer of Ohio wanted to save the
mast and plant it in the Spanish
American war heroes acre at Airing
ton cemetery.
Representative Sulzer of New York
In an eloquent address urged that the
Maine be raised in the interest OF
navigation. that the world may know
exactly the cause of her destruction
and that the bodies now entombed
may be given a decent and patriotic
burial.
Il believe investigation will show
that the Maine was blown up by al
external explosion he said. Yet,
1t is shown that the explosion wa
internal. the United Staes is bi;
enough, broad enough and courageou
enough to say, We made mistake
Representative Loud in his openini
remarks said the battle cry was
"Remember the Maine" but the PEE
pie of the United States had "forgo'
ten the Maine"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
The Railroad Bill

WASHINGTON. d. c., March "a
The administration railroad bill, as
amended by the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce. of
which Representative Mann is chair
man, was voted on fayorably by the
committee today All Of the republi-
cans voted for the bill and all of the
democrats on the committee except
two voted against it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Weather Conditions.

The depression from eastern Mon
tana moving to the north OF the lakes.
and large field Of high pressure COW
ering the eastern and southern states,
has caused high temperature over the
central valleys, which IS fallowed by
cooler weather on the eastern slope
of the Rockies, and a field of high
pressure is entering on the middle Pa
cific coast
Generally fair weather has con-
tinued over the entire country, except,
there has been very light precipitationi
on eastern New York and III Monta.
ma.
Conditions indicate generally fair.
somewhat cooler weather for this Sec
ton tonight and Friday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Select the Six Members
to Serve on the New Committee
on Rules in the
House
SMITH rs THE FAvoRITE
Iowa Congressman Got the Most Mum.
Der of Ballots at the Republ.
can Caucus Held Last
Night.

| WASHINGTON, March 24.-With
only the friendliest sort of rivalry, al
though arousing keen interest, the re-
publican caucus last night selected
six members of the rules committee
apportioned to the republican majority
of the house. The following. all mem
bers of the regular wing of the party,
were chosen:
Walter l. Smith, Iowa. 16S votes;
John Dalzeil, Pennsylvania, LAG votes;
George P. Lawrence, Massachusetts,
126 votes; ]. Sloan Fassett, New
York. 113 votes; Sylvester G. Smith,
California, 1856 votes; Henry S. Bou
tell, Illinois, 10S votes
Two ballots were taken, four of the
first named receiving the majority OF
the votes cast on the first ballot, the
two last named being chosen on the
second ballot.
The six members named represent
the slate prepared by Tawney, OF
Minnesota, during the day after con-
ferences with both regulars and in
.surgents.
The vote of the caucus was taken
| by written ballot, each member writ
ling the names of six men for whom
| he desired to vote. There were nine
teen names placed for nomination
and large number besides these re
ceived complimentary votes. Repre-
4sentative Gardner, of Massachusetts
5l received 33 votes, the highest mum
Eber cast for any insurgent
Needham, of California, Olmsted, o.
Pennsylvania, Parsons, of New York
and Norris, of Nebraska, declined tt
permit their names to be considered
The only incident which produced
anything approaching excitement was
when Tawney arose soon after the
meeting began and offered a resolu
ton proposing the 'ist of six men as
named.
Immediately there was objection
from an insurgent to restrict the nom
nations and an informal nominating
ballot was proposed.
! To this Tawney demurred and Nc
/ Call of Massachus, it's, told the for
/ mer that when "a slate was brough
into the convention" it was general.
considered not very democratic wa.
of doing things. He believed Their
should be an open ballot.
Payne settled the controversy b,
| declaring, amid applause. in favor o
an informal ballot. Tawney withdrey
!, the resolution and his list His slate
nevertheless, proved successful on tn
ballots which followed, The demo
Gratis will caucus tonight to nam
four members allotted to the minority
, Norris, of Nebraska, said last night
= 1T was q fair and square deal.
! thin. everybody is satisfied. Q
course the men are not the men
would have named if | had bee
choosing"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
AUTO ACCIDENT
PROVED FATAL
TWO of the Party of Five Are Thought
to Have Been Drowned
in Creek.

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Jacob Muel-
Ter. deputy sheriff of st. Louis county,
is supposed to be dead. Ben McCoos
is missing, and three other men are in
serious condition at the hospital as
the result of the disastrous end of an
auto ride here today. The auto
crashed into the railing of a bridge.
The three men at the hospital are un'
able to tell what became of the other
men, excepting that they were hurled
out of the machine into the creek
They are supposed to have been
drowned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
SAYLER TRIAL
DEFENSE POINTS
Two Technical Points Are Being
Banked on to Save Accused
From Conviction.

WATSEKA, H.. March 24.-When
court opened today the defense had
decided on two points of attack in the
Sayler murder trial
These points are alleged rregularity
in the selection of jurors and the ac-
ceptance of one man as juror The
states attorney is counsel for the es-
tate of this jurors father. When
court opened today the first witness
summoned were Stella DeHart, D. H.
Myer anG Godfrey Rule. The court
practically excluded the public from
the court room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Roosevelt at Cairo.

CAIRO, Egypt, March 24.-That the
British government actually fears for
the safety Of Colonel Roosevelt, owing
to this city being the hotbed of rev
olutionary movement, was evidenced
today by the strong guard of police
who gathered about the ex-president
until the khedive's royal carriage took
him to the hotel. He will be royalty
entertained with receptions and din
ners.
Roosevelt will dine with Cleveland
Dodge of New York tonight. Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, wife of the ex-presi-
dent, who is also a guest at Sheppards
motel, will be guest at the Dodge
home tonight
The newspaper organs of the ma
lionalists are filed with editorials and
open letters telling Roosevelt not to
repat the advice he gave to the Sou
danese. While no threats are made,
1t is easy to read warnings hetween
the lines
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Refused to Confess.

PITTSBURG, March 24.-The COM
mittment for William Brand, former
president OF the common council,
who was convicted of bribery was
given today to the sheriff and before
night he is expected to be confined
in the penitentiary. 1t is declared
that this hurried action in taking him
to prison resulted from his refusal
to confess. Five additional confess
sions we're made today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Man Who Was Either Demented or
Intoxicated Killed Conductor
and Porter Before His
Death
BARRICADED HIMSELF
Firemen and Police Called Out to
Capture Him and Man Was
Finally Captured
When Dead.

WILMINGTON Del, March 24.--Ap
exciting battle in which three meu
were killed, occurred on a Baltimore
md Ohio train. The fight began at
Newark. Del, and ended at this city.
Several persons were wounded in the
deadly fray which occurred al the sta.
ton here, following the arrival of the
train last evening. The dead are:
o. E. Wellman, aged 40, of Phila-
delphia, conductor of the train. Sam
uel Williams, colored porter. j H.
Bethea, aged 40. of Dillon. S. c.
The tragedy was the result of an al
tercation between Bethea, who was a
passenger, and Williams, the porter in
the Pullman parlor car. Bethea, APP
rarently intoxicated, shot the porter
through the heart, killing him instan-
ly When Conducor Wellman saw
the porter fall, he ran to the scena
to demonstrate with the passenger,
who still held the smoking revolver
In his hand. Bethea fired a second
shot into the colored mans body.
Then without word he shot Well
man through the heart. When Be-
thea fired, the conductor hrew up his
right hand to protect himself. The
bullet struck his arm and continuing
ploughed through the body and
lodged In his heart.
The murderert barricaded imself in
the toilet room of the Pullman and
threatened to kill the first person ap
preaching. Meanwhile the trair
reached Wilmington. The police
called upon Bethea to surrender. AS
an answer he opened the door of the
toilet room and fred at the police
and the crowd from an automatic re
volver
Bethea is believed to have had 9
hundred rounds of ammunition, for he
succeeded in holding the police at bay
and also held up the train from 81
until 6:35.
During this time many shots were
fired by both sides, and finally al
4 the windows of the car we're riddled
4 Travel over the Baltimore and Ohit
i was Ciea up. w nell INC pdttie hn'
lasted an hour the police realized the.
would be unable drive the maj
from cover. A call was sent for th'
fire company. The firemen respond
4 ed with an engine, A stream of waite
was played upon the windows of tn
toilet room The desperate fired
number of shots at the firemen, bu
: they were not uninjured Subsequent
Bethea, drenched with water stae
gered to the platform and the polio
again called on him to surrender Hi
reply was several shots.
Several policemen had armed then
: selves with shotguns and just as BIZ
thea fired his last shot, Police Cal
tain Evans fred load OF shot int
his face. Notwithstanding his injur
! he kept blazing away.
Patrolman Boghman opened fir
; with a pistol and struck Bethea in tn
; right arm. The desperate man trie
Ito fire again, but Sergeant Kellehe
opened fire and also managed
spring upon Bethea, When the polio
took hold of him he fell dead in tn
arms of the patrolman. Some passel
gers believed the desperado was il
sane and others thought he had bee
drinking
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Runaway Youths cauaht.

OTTUMWA, March 24.-Arthur
Sherman, aged twelve of Muscatine,
and his boy companion, Fred Olsey,
colored lad aged nineteen. are be-
ing held here awaiting word from
Sherman's parents of Muscatine. They
were taken up for vagrancy In case
the parents do not take action the
lads will be sent to the reformatory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Ex-vice President Reached indianap
oils This Morning After His
Long Trip Around the
World
ROOSEVELT AT CAIRO
British Government Provides Strong
Guard OF OFFICERS to Protect the
Colonel From An
archists.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 24.-
The vice presidential salute. the Gen
erals March," played by the regiment
al band, and the cheering of thous-
ands of people at the station here. an
nounced to the public today the arriv.
al of former Vice President Fairbanks
and Mrs. Fairbanks from a trip around
the world, during which they we're
honored by every nation in which they
visited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Hospital to Get Reward.

I OTTUMWA, March 24.-Alderman
Henry William one of the claimants
of the reward of $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction of John Junkin, the
negro slayer of Clara Rosen, has
made a unique offer to the other
claimants. His plans are to give the
reward to the Ottumwa hospital The
other claimants are willing to abide
by his offer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
A Professional Lunatic.

DES MONIES, March PA new
graft, that of a professional maniac,
developed before the insanity COM
missioners when Frank Reppell was
examined and pronounced insane. He
confessed he had served two years in
the insane hospital at Topeka, Kan,
and came to Des Moines to try and be
sent to the insane hospital at Mt
Pleasant.