davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

80 days from LaPIata, consigned to
the Export Lumber Company, arriv-
ed UP yesterday and has been assign
ed loading berth. The steamer is a
large vessel of 1856 tons, and will!
take big lot of yellow pine from
Pensa cola
Twilight Is Cleared.
Clearing for Rochefort and Green
ock, the British steamship Twilight
is ready for sea and will leave port
at an early hour this morning. The
big steamer carries a cargo in eX-
cess of two and one-half million SUI
perficiaI feet of timber and lumber.
Of this about $4,000 cubic feet is the
choicest of hewn timber, this part
of the cargo going to Rochefort. Be
sides that, the Twilight has aboard
100000 superficial feet of sawn tim
Der and $4,000 superficial feet of lum-
Der for Rochefort For Greenock
there is a consignment of l ,237, $50 SUI
perficial feet of sawn timber, the
cargo representing valuation OF
$4,000.
HaIizons Fioated.
A rise in the tide served to float
the big British steamer Halizons,
which had settled in the mud at Per-
dido wharf yesterday as the water
went down. The steamer was steam
ed over to Muscogee wharf, where
cargo will be completed and a bunker
supply will be taken. The vessel
has been examined and it was found
that not the least injury had resulted
from settling in the mud
Tarpon In Dock.
For complete and needed repairs,
the coast steamer Tarpon is on dry
dock at Mobile, and will not be over
to Pensacola until Tuesday of next
week The Tarpon misses one week
of service, but promises to make up
for it once free from the docks.
Manteo Brings Lumber.
The Dig steamer Manteo. which ar
rived yesterday morning from Pana-
ma City, Fla, brought three carloads
of lumber for the warehouse which is
being constructed for the steamer at
the west side of the south end of
Palafox wharf. The steamer also
brought UP several hundred barrels
of naval stores.
Mar Negro to Leave.
The Spanish steamship Mar Negro,
which arrived Tuesday from Tampa,
with several thousand tons of Florida
phosphate, will leave port some time
today probably. The vessel is here
to take a small partial cargo and q
fuel supply.
Albert Geiger Comes.
The smack Albert Geiger, bring
ing a fair-sized catch of red snappers,
arrived up yesterday, consigned to the
Saunders Fish Company. This was
the only arrival yesterday for the
firm named.
Dorothy to the Banks.
The big smack Dorothy, in charge
of a new crew, has iced and sailed
for the snapper banks, and her re-
turn is being looked for with some in
terest. as on each of the former re-
curing trips the vessel has brought
up recordSbreaking catches.
Arrived.
Southlands, Br SIS, 1855, Jones, La
Plata, to Export Lumber Co.
Cleared.
Br SIS Twilight, 1894, Morris, for
Rochefort, with 1925 # hewn tim
Der, 719,500 # sawn timber, $50, 700
S # deals and boards; for Greenock,
with 1,237,836 # sawn timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-12O acres good land at $500
per acre, half down, balance on time.
Suitable for cultivation. Perfect title.
Eighteen miles from Pensacola, near hard
road. Jerry j. Sullivan, Jr, 203 Thiesen
Bldg, Pensacola, Fla 1lmch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

WEAR GREEN.
Neat little Shan1rocks
given away to-day at A.
Henry White & Bro. Are
YOU Irish?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

EIGHT ROOM, two-story modern dwell
ing, corner Cervantes and Davis Lot
74x90 feet, $4,000. Good reason for selling
at much less than actual cost. This prop
erty Is easily worth $3.50 Apply 423 Z.
Cervantes l3mchlw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Albert Geiuer Comes.

The smack Albert Geiger, bring
ing fair-sized catch of red snappers,
arrived up yesterday, consigned to the
Saunders Fish Company. This was
the only arrival yesterday for the
firm named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

reIs from prize winners, 81 to SO each.
Eggs, $50 per Is. Address Magnolia
Farm, Muscogee, F1a. IofnchAW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Modern house, rooms,
pantry, bathroom, front and back gal
Iery, close in, at 202 Church street, be-
tween Plaza and Seville Square at $4,000.
A bargain. Apply above address.
12mch1m%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Three pieces of antique fur
niture and six volumes of Century
Dictionary. Apply 1f5 n. Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

WE WILL build you a mouse on your own
plan, and sell you on payments like
rent eslie z. Brooks Company. q south
Ealafox street decl96
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-one Cushman, 2
cylinder. 2-cycle gasoline engine, 14-H.
P, complete with clutch, shaft, propeller,
spark coils, etc. Engine new. For par
ticulars apply to +. w. Schools warning
ton Fla. l6mchIW"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-One-horse trap which seats
four, and secondhand buggy: Pensa-
cola Livery Stables IL and Ii West In
fendencia Phone 80 16mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
HARBOR, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping TRANSACTIONS and
Notes of Interest Along
the Bay Front

The British steamship Southlands,
80 days from LaPlata, consigned to
the Export Lumber Company, arriv-
ed UP yesterday and has been assign
ed loading berth. The steamer is a
large vessel of 1856 tons, and will!
take big lot of yellow pine from
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-6-room house with hall; On
car line at Warrington, Fla. Apply
Sergt. Slattan, Fit. Barrancas, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Mar NEGRO to Leave,


The Spanish steamship Mar Negro,
which arrived Tuesday from Tampa,
with several thousand tons Of Florida
phosphate, will leave port some time
today probably. The vessel is here
to take a small partial cargo and q
fuel supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Manteo Brinqs Lumber.

The Dig steamer Manteo. which ar
rived yesterday morning from Pana
ma City, Fla, brought three carloads
of lumber for the warehouse which is
being constructed for the steamer al
the west side of the south end OF
Palafox wharf. The steamer also
brought UP several hundred barrels
of naval stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

Br IS Twilight, 1894, Morris, for
Rochefort, with 1925 # hewn tim
Der, 1880 # sawn timber, $4,000
fit deals and boards; for Greenock,
with 1,237,836 # sawn timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-One acre on Jackson street
hard road, outside city limits. bar
gain for quick sale. c. n. Mcclure. 17feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-About 5000 feet smooth No.
wire and 70 pine posts, formerly in
closing PalafoX Parkway. \ bargain. See
Jas. c. Watson, Secy. Parkway Commits
sion. 30jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Dorothy to the Banks.

The big smack Dorothy, in charge
of a new crew, has iced and sailed
for the snapper banks, and her re,
turn is being looked for with some in
terest, as on each Of the former re-
curing trips the vessel has brought
up record5breaking catches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
Jake Hamon Appears Before the In
vestlgatins Committee and De-
nies the Bribery
Charge.
FRIEND OF SENATOR
Made the Blind Senator Fidaet in
His Chair When Witness
Was on The
Stand.

MIUSKOGEE, Aug. 5.-"When
Senator Gore said that l suggested
to him that he might secure $4,000
If he would stop his fight on the
proposed acquiring contracts, Sena.
tor Gore led
In these words, Jacob L. Hamon,
Of Lawton, testifying before the con.
gressional committee probing the
Gore charges. replied to the accusa-
tions made by the senator yesterday
that on May in Washington, Ha-
mon had made the offer. For years
the two had been friends Ha-
mon stating that he has been a fre.
quent visitor at Cores home and
office.
Gore fidgeted in his seat and turn.
ed his sightless eyes toward his
erstwhile friend.
why" said Hamon, Il have not
seen McMurray for almost a year
previous to May 6. At no time did
McMurray seek to interest me in his
proposed contracts and at no time
did intimate to any man that was
In any way interested in them
Congressman Creager was the first
witness called today and immediate
Ily launched into story of what he
knew. Jake Hamon and Congress
man Mcclure occupied the same
room in the Washington hotel.
have known Hamon for four or five
years. He told me that might ge
an interest in the contract but l die
not understand his conversation as
an effort to corrupt me. McMurray
said nothing to me about his con
tract when / saw him at the sugges
tion of Hamon.'
| d. L. Gore, brother of the sena
| tor, was called and established the
| fact that Senator Gore was the au
thor of the bill regarding Indiar
lands. 1t is expected that Gore will
be recalled to the stand later thi:
afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
His Request to Shave Himself Looked
too Much Like Chance for
Him to Cut His
Throat.
CONFESSION rs ALLEGED
1t Is Still Claimed That He Has Told
of Killing His Wife by chok-
ing Her During a
Quarrel.

QUEBEC, Aug. 5.-There is no
doubt left that DR.. h. H. Crippen has
confessed to Inspector Dew that he
killed his wife.
Crippen claims he did not intend to
commit murder. His story is that he
and his wife had been fighting and
pickering. He strangled her to make
her keep quiet. She tainted and later
died. Fearing the consequences, he
made all haste to cover his deed.
The story is vouched for by a gov
ernment official and is the general
topic Of conversation at the Chateau
Frontenac and the Garrison club.
Neither Dew nor any of the Canadian
police officials will affairm or deny
1t, but there is a general feeling OF
relief in police circles.
Since making his confession Grip
pen has been more carefully watched
than ever. There is story that he
asked for his shaving materials to-
day. The last thing the authorities
would place in his hand just now is
razor, and if he persists in his de
sire for a shave he will have it a,
the hands of the prison barber Two
guards constantly watch his cell day
and night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
SUNDAY RIOTS
ARE EXPECTED
Arlstoerats Of San Sebastian Are
Backing the Movement for
Attack on Town.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. 5.-The
governor here today issued procla,
nation against the Catholics meeting
on Sunday and against outsiders bear.
ing arms in the town. This latter
came as the result of rumor that
arms were being given out
The authorities today began seiz-
ing trains and boats to prevent a gen
eral movement. The prospects now
are that only few thousand will at
tempt to carry out the plan Cor a
demonstration
Sundays demonstration is being
financed by number of wealthy aris.
tocrats who, now that the government,
has seized the boats and trains, are
hiring horses and autos.
The soldiers are supplied with ball
cartridges but they are not to fire un.
til the situation assumes the most
grave aspect Special reinforcements
have been secured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
He Failed to Forsee the Trouble
Which Was Coming by His
Sitting in the Mayors
Chair.
RIOT IN HIS TOWN
WeIIston Citizens Celebrate the
Court Decision and the Result
is Rather a Bloody
One.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The Rev. Irl
Hicks. famous as a weather prophet
could not forsee serious trouble when
he took the chair of mayor of Well
ton, Mo. His election was contested
by Roberts and the matter was taken
in court resulting in the ousting OF
Hicks.
One man was shot and is in, dan
gerous condition at the Missouri Bap-
tist Sanitarium, and two others were
seriously cut in the riot In Wellston
last night, which was the outgrowth
of Judge G. A. Wurdeman's decision
on Wednesday ousting Rev. Irl r.
Hicks from office, and declaring Chas
]. Roberts mayor.
l.. M. Brown of 1868 Kennerly ave
nue. was shot in the back, in the lefs
groin and in the left elbow by Deputy
Marshal Charles Thompson. Thomp-
son was cut above the heart, and re.
ceived other stab wounds Deputy
Marshall Jack Hanson received a
cash, 6 inches long in his left leg and
/ is at the Missouri Baptist sanitarium
suffering from loss of blood.
Marshal l. D Morgan swore in nine
special deputies during the riot, and
Sheriff John Gruenirger and Deputy
Constable julie Schoenbein rushed tc
Wellston from Clayton, but the
trouble was over wiaen they arrived
The trouble started when G. H
Forsee and Charles Butchert, strong
adherents OF Roberts met Councilmer
Ira Marvin on Easton avenue, nea'
the City hall. According to Butcher
Marvin, accused the Conservative par
ty, which is the Roberts faction, Will
stealing the election, and he says
that Marvin struck him and knocked
him down. He says he got up ant
knocked Marvin down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
The Insurgents Of the Sunny State
Seem to Have Won a Sweeping
Victory Over tho
Regulars.
SUPREME COURT MEN
Justices Declined to go Into Gov.
Patterson's Convention and Had
seperate One to Keep Out
Of MIre.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 5.-The In
surgents, or the present supreme
court justices, seem to have won a
sweeping victory over the regulars in
Tennessee.
Middle Tennessee, which was ex-
pected to come strong for the regu.
lars, returned majorities for the In
surgents. Hamilton and Shelby, two
OF the largest counties In the state,
have probably gone for the regulars
by small majorities. These justices
declined to go into the convention
which nominated Gov. Patterson and,
other state officers, claiming that to
Keep out OF the mire of politics they
should have separate convention.
The state-widers and republicans
lined up strongly for the insurgents,
Gov. Patterson and others of his fol-
lowing taking the stump for the regu-
lars.
The democrats have been figuring
that the boilers would not cross the
mountains with more than 10000 ma
| jority. but 1t looks at this hour, judged
| ~ sno AhCoSSi IctuIuS, DIS IL IL Will
| go much higher.
In Davidson county, Hart. for Grim.
inal Judge, Anderson for attorney gem
eral and Borum for sheriff, all strong
Patterson men, appear to be elected
by from 1,500 to 1000 majority. The
state judicial ticket will fall behind
somewhat, owing to the inability of
many to vote the complicated ticket.
The Shelby county ticket was COM
plicated, party lines almost being
lost sight of In the multitude of in
pendent candidates, but the races
here had no bearing on the state
4 ticket.
Anderson, republican, made game
4 race for chancellor against Heiskell,
democrat, but is probably defeated by
1000 majority.
Gen. George w. Gordon will be re-
/ turned to congress from this (the
Tenth district, defeating Looney and
| Collier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
Four Others Were Injured When Car
Going at High Rate Of Speed
Jumped The
Track.
CRUSHED UNDER WRECK
Car and Occupants Jumped is Feet
to the Ground After Crashing
Through The
Railing.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Loretta Lant-
street road was killed, and four 9TH
ers injured yesterday afternoon when
car on the scenic railway at Creve
Occur Lake jumped the tracks while
going at high rate of speed. The
dead girl was crushed under the
overturned car. which fell about fif-
teen feet to the ground after tearing
through the railing.
The dead:
LORETTA LANIGAN, fourteen
years old. 5000 Olive street road.
The injured
Helen Lanigan, twelve years old
broken arm and scalp wounds.
Vincent Lanigan, ten years old
broken arm and bruises about body
Ned Dunn, fourteen years old
Chicago, broken wrist and bruises and
lacerations about body.
John Dunn, eight years old, Chi
cage, bruises and decorations.
Those injured are Helen Lanigan
a sister of the dead girl; Vincent
Lanigan, brother; Ned and Johr
Dunn, nephews of Mrs. John Lanigan
mother of the dead girl. All the II
jured are expected to recover.
The party had gone to Creve Coeu
Lake to spend. the afternoon, The,
were chaperoned by Miss Mary LAM
gan, the older sister. Miss Lanigay
told the young folks they could take
| a ride on the scenic but said she die
not care to go herself. The cars
We're running down the last incline
before the end of the line at higf
rate of speed when the front car lef
the tracks The second car stayed OF
the tracks, and the occupants, while
badly frightened, escaped uniniured,
| Doctors H. I. Randle Of Claytor
and Phelan of University City wer,
summoned and rendered temporar,
aid to the injured. They were placed
on Creve Occur Lake car and hur
ried into University City, where the,
We're transferred to taxi cabs anc
rushed to the Lanigan.
The accident happened about 33'
p. m. The Lanigan girl never re
gained consciousness. and died at he
home few hours after the TRACED,
In similar accident on the scent,
at Creve Occur Lake last summer
several passengers were injured, bu
none were killed.
Mr.. James, who had charge of th,
car which jumped the track, stated
that the Lanigan girl was thrown ou
of the car and struck the ground OIL
| Ter head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
Drunken "officerv Arrested.

Davenport, Aug. 5.-A man giving
his name as Mike Edwards. thought
to be fictitious name, and said to
be United States detective, was ar
rested for drunkenness and Deputy
United States Marshall o. F. Mattee-
son of Davenport was arrested imme-
diately afterward on charge of inter
fering with an officer when he tried
to arrest Edwards. Both were held
at the station. Edwards refusing to
awaken from drunken sleep to ap-
pear for trial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
Weather Conditions.

The movement of the field of high
pressure from the plateau region to
the central valleys is causing cool
er weather from the Rockies eastward.
An era of low pressure. with great
est depressions in Montana and in
Arizona is following, attended by ris-
ing temperature in the northwest.
The weather has been generally
fair throughout the entire country,
except there have been scattered,
light showers in portions of Nebraska,
the western gulf, lower Mississippi
valley, and the northeastern states.
Conditions indicate generally fair.
warm weather for this section tonight
and Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
Monument on the Spot Where the
Brave MayfIower and Her
Passengers Landed in
1920.
TAFT MADE ADDRESS
President Roosevelt Was Present
When the Corner Stone Was
Laid at Cradle Of
America.

PROVlNCETOWN, Mass, Aug. g.
Immediately after President Taft
landed from the Mayflower, amid
cheers, behind the $500 bluejackets
from the fleet, the chief executive
and his party went to the hill. above
which looms $50 feet in the air, the
great tower built on the spot where
the first sight of American land greet
ed the pilgrims.
Here the exercises began with an
invocation. Then, after the Harvard
quartette had rendered a hymn, J..
Henry Sears, president of the memor.
lal association introduced Charles w.
Elliot, former president Of Harvard.
the orator of the day. Then Henry
Cabot Lodge, senator from Massachu-
setts acted for the secretary of war
and transferred the monument from
the committee to the Cape Cod Pill
grims Memorial Association. VIM.
B. Lawrence of Bedford, Mass, of the
memorial association. accepted the
monument. Then President Taft
made q brief address.
The Pilgrims Monument is a shaft
OF granite resting upon REINFORCED
concrete foundation, built upon the
crest of Provincetown's highest hill
The hill situated in the center of the
/ town and only 400 feet from the seas
margin, is 80 feet high. The shaft
is 252 feet higher
| rTyt-
The monument project got it's real
start in 1904, when the Common.
wealth of Massachusetts agreed to
give $4,000 toward the object if the
promoters would raise like sum In
specified time. Within the time
/ limited the Pilgrim Memorial Associa
tion acquired $4,000 from the Nation
al Government and $4,000 from other
sources, and work of excavating 9
pit to receive concrete foundation
was begun early in July, 1907.
In that hole concrete REINFORCED
with steel rods laid in successive lay
ers. TWenty-four thousand cubic feet
OF sand was removed to receive the
great base which sunk 515 feet in the
ground and rising Az feet above the
/ surface. Is 60 feet square at the top
The corner stone. in whose layi1s
President Roosevelt assisted, August
/ 20 1907. is 5 feet 10 inches long, (
| feet wide. 2A feet thick and weighs
nearly 400 pounds.
With the exception Of the Washing
ton Monument the Pilgrim Monument
is the tallest of solid construction III
this country. It's weight is about II.
100000 pounds, exclusive OF the base
The weight of the tower and the base
is approximately 1850 tons. This
! great weight rests upon a hill of plair
sand. The base of the monument is
4 n feet square The walls at the base
are feet thick, while at the battle
mented top the thickness is still
greater
4 Provincetown Is situated at the
very tip of Cape Cod. sixty miles sea
! ward from Massachusetts mainland
4 1t is a prosperous town Of 400 IN
hahitants. Here in November, 1920
the pilgrims made their first landine
here occurred the first birth, that oil
Peregrine White, and the first death
| that of Dorothy May Bradford, In the
4 Pilgrim band after the Atlantic voy
age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
Senator Ericsson Dyinq

BOONE, Iowa, Aug. 5.--Senator c.
j. A. Ericsson who apparently in the
best of health, returned from trip
around the world. Is dying in the
hospital here. He was taken there
Monday night and operated on for ap-
pendcitis. His daughter, Miss Rena,
arrived in Des Moines from st. Louis
and was hurried to Boone on the in
terurban. TIE conductor had orders
to pay no attention to instructions bu1
to get her to Boone as soon as pos
sible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
BIG STEAMER rs
SINKING TODAY
instruments Register Some Sort of an
Upheava During the
Night.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The belief
that tidal wave, or perhaps several
such manifestations occurred in the
Atlantic ocean about 1000 miles south
east of Washington was made to-
day at Georgetown after investigating
the tremors shown on the seismograph
last night.
The needle which registered up.
heavals, moved almost simultaneously,
with the other needle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
osKALoosA, Aug. s. James

OSKALOOSA, Aug. s. James
Laughridge, residen. of Mahaska-
county since 1S43, died victim of
dropsy. He was veteran of the civ
il war, serving as first lieutenent in
Co. X of the Thirty-Third Iowa infan-
try. He was prominent in G. A. R.
circles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
sherman,s Friends.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Friends OF
vice President Sherman will urge
him upon his return, to take the stand
before the congressional investigation
committee looking into the Gore at
tempted bribery charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
kinc Was Scared.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 5.-King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria had bad
scare just before landing at Cowles
when strong wind and heavy tide
drove two tenders into violent
collision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
THE WEATHER.
(Until 7 r. M Saturdav. !

(Until p m. Saturday,
For Keokuk and vicinity: General
ly fair and warmer tonight and Sat
urday.
For Illinois: Fair tonight; satur-
day generally fair and warmer
For Iowa: Generally fair and warm
er tonight and Saturday.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday. Warmer satur-
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
SHOT HIMSELF
IN HOTEL ROOM
Travelling Man Took His Own Life
and Left Letter to be
Read.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-RoDert E.
Kenyon, travelling salesman. re-
Gently divorced by his wife Who is a
daughter of the late Congressman
D'Armond, shot himself in his room
in a hotel here today. He left an
open letter charging Harvey Clark to
whom his wife is now married, with
the trouble.