davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
JEALOUS MANS
AWFUL MISTAKE
SHOOTS DOWN INNOCENT MAN
UNDER MISTAKEN BELIEF HE
WAS WALKING WITH HIS
WIFE.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA, June g.
Mistaking the young sweetheart of
John Willis. a. prominent hookkeeper,
for his wife. whom he had suspected
of taking moonlight sirolls with an
other man, Marion Adkins. of Gentry,
Fayette county, last night shot and
instantly killed John Willis while the
latter was walking with his finance
Miss Louise Berry Adkins was arrested
a charge of murder,
Adkins had accused his wife with
flirting with other men She left ner
home and went to the home of Miss
Berry. Adkins followed her. short
distance from the Berry home he saw
Willis walking with g girl He mis-
took the young woman for his Wife
and opened FIRE ON her companion.
Willis head was almost torn from his
body. All the parties to the tragedy
are prominent J" nrs.e ,sss ts',4.'"s 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
SHOW GIRLS WILL
PROBABLY 60 FREE
Stokes is Out of Danger and
Persists in Rlacknail
Story

NEW YORK. June 0.-As in
dicating that sensational develop
ments may br expected oaen
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham
arc placed on trial Monday for
the shooting OF millionaire w. r..
ID. Stokes. Herman Phillips. at
torney for the Conrad girl, said
to-day he was prepared to show
that Stokes was disguised as an
Italian laborcr when he went to
the Graham fiat ON Wednesday,.
Phillips did not explain the rea-
son for this.
NEW YORK, June s.--"T guess
those girls did not know how strong
~ ] ann opposed to parting with any
of my money" smiled W. f.. -.
stokes. 10 his attorney. Torrance
McManns, to-day when the latter
called to see how the millionaire vas
getting along, At Roosevelt hospital
he WAS cheerful to-day and predicted
he would soon be out and go to court
IN appear against Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad. the two show girls
who pumped three bullets into his
legs because. he alleges. he refused
To give up $4,000 for some tender
misstves he had penned To Miss
Graham. Stokes. according to the
doctors. Is out of danger.
In the jail attached to the West
Side court the two girls were pre-
pairing to-day for their defense when
they are rearraigned In court on
Monday. Neither of the girls have
varied hair breadth from her
original story that they shot only
after Stokes had grabbed Miss Ora
h IN hu nd hAk sy,ry
her. They will plead self defense.
1t la admitted by lawyers that the
girls will probably he discharged by
the court Stokes has no witnesses
Il, his story of the alleged t,sackmafi-
ing demand and the combined story
OF the girls wifi probably outweigh
his.
Both girls have been signed up
with weif known theatrical man
agcr for an engagement beginning III
August.
Tie letters In tho case are still
missing Miss Graham has refused
to discuss them other than to ad
NIT there are quite a number in
the package and that when they are
published they will make mighty in
teresting reading" She insists that
Stokes invaded her apartment to
"hully her into giving up the let
tiers because he had consulted his
attorneys. former Judge 3ft.dtt afrtf
Torrance McManus. and they had
warned him the girl would probably
recover substantial sum II she
went to court in breach OF promise
action. ofcest admits he had start
ed negotiations with the girl to get
the letters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Walks IN SLEEP
TO SEVERE FALL
Detective Sergeant Kellum is
Painfully Injured at His
Residence
PLUNGES IS FEET
FROM THIRD STORY
Escape from Death is Regard
edas Remarkable and Due
to NarroWness of Shaft
Down which He Fell

Walking in his sleep at his resi-
dence, 2s21 East Broad street Thurs
day night about $40 o'clock. Detec-
tive Sergeant Lous X. kellum plunged
down narrow shaft. falling dis
lance of Is feet, and narrowly escaped
death.
That Sergeant Keilum was not kill
ed outright is regarded as remark
able. As 1t is, ne escaped with moth
ing more serious than severe cuts
and bruises, although his injuries are
very painful, and he will be prevented
from performing his duties fer some
time.
Sergeant keifum had spent A very
active day. and wnen he arrived al
home in the evening he was very tired.
tor this reason he retired quite early
ana WAS soon in deep sleep. He is
given to sonnambulism. but never be-
fore has his sleep walking been ae-
ssompanied by any injurious results.
Thursday night, while sleeping pro-
foundiy, he arose from his bed, walked
out of his room. which is situated on
the third floor, out into the hall.
Walking down the hall. which runs
through the center of the house, he
turned Into a narrow passage. at the
end of which is shaft leading tt
the basement. Eneonsciously. he
stepped into this shaft and plunged
IL -Sssc bottom. distance of Is feet.
Narrow Passage Saves Life.
The narrownexs of the passage is
given AS the explanation OF the fact
that he was not killed by the fall
IT is presumed that In falling down
the shaft his body was thrown from
side to side and the contact with the
walls broke the full effect OF the fall
Many severe bruises on various por-
tscns OF his body indicate that he did
strike In several places before land
ing at the bottom
Lying on the floor Of the basement
just under the shaft were two BIZ
cycles, upon which Sergeant Keilum
landed. The bicycles we're almost de-
Ynolfshed. and IL liz presumed that
these are responsible for the cuts on
Sergeant kelium's face and body.
When Sergeant helium arose from
his bed and started out of the room
Mrs keiium was sitting in the room
and watched him. thinking that he
WAS awake. She heard the noise of
the fail and ran out to find sergean n.
Kelium in the basement In an uncon-
scious condition. DIR. Hickman and
DIR. Robbins we're called by Mrs. KEEL
1um. and ii was some time before
the injured man regained conscious
ness.
Although not serious. Sergeant KEEL
fums injuries are very painful, He
has deep cut on the left side of hts
head. which is also badly bruised and
swollen: his right arm Is bruised, his
left knee, In badly bruised. and there
Is deep cut In his foot. Perhaps
his most serious Injury Is severe
sprain of the left shoulder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
HE THREW HIS
SHOES AT TY COBB

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June s.
Next time bring plenty OF shoes.
was Magistrate Morris parting ad-
monition A. Hugh Harkins walked
out Of the Twenty sixth and York
streets police station to-day 4 free
man altering having thrown HIS shoes
at Ty Cobb during yesterdays ex-
citing ball game.
when you threw your shoes at
Cobb l suppose H. was a gift" sug-
gested the magistrate.
you've lost your shoes. and lost
them In . good cause" said the
magistrate. Il would be Ashamed
to fine yoN.'
Next time Harkins wants to pre-
sent shees to Cobb he viii attend
= fire sale in advance and give all the
Detroit Rlaxsrs = Rsars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
BALDWIN PLANT
6 badly CRIPPLED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June o.
With over 10000 men out on strike,
the mammoth plant OF tho Baldwin
Locomotive Works, the largest indus,
trial esta blishment Of IT. kind In the
world. u limping along. badly Grip
pied. to-day. Less than three thous-
and Of IT. employees reported for duty
Al . meeting Of the district coun-
ell OF tho Allied Locomotive Building
Tradesa to be held later N the day,
reports from each Of the seventeen
unions represented In the plant will
he heard. and 1t lis expected that d
formal order for : general strike Will
folloWs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
ANCIENT SUIT IS
FINALLY SETTLED
CLAIM OF STONE, ADMINISTR Arop.
GOES RACK TO THE
YEAR OF lsl2.

George b Stone. administrator for
Bernard Green. deceased, and Frank Il.
Wynn. administrator for John A. Par
ker, lost their suit for Sl7a.3ks. "a
against the Commonwealth by q decis-
ion OF the Supreme Court OF Virginia.
rendered Thursday At wytheville al.
nrming the decision Of the Circuit Court
of the City OF Richmond.
Involving several chapters OF inter
esting history the case dates back To
1912 when Virginia loaned the United
States $4,000. In 1870 the United
States loaned Virginia 100000 Ten
years later the General Assembly an
pointed Bernard B. Green and John A.
Parker commissioners to settle the
loan made by the Federal government
in 1912.
Interest on the loans accumulated
and In 1902 the United States owed
Virginia s1.72s.5s2.62 and Virginia owed
the United States 31.723.577.O3. There
fore the Federal government paid the
State $3.50. Stone and Wynn as admin
istrators instituted suit for STR, $50, rs
for the heirs OF Green and Parker.
claiming ten per cent OF the amount
Of the claim which the deceased had
been appointed to settle.
The State contended that Green and
Parker had rendered no services as
they had failed to effect a settlement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
INSPECTING PARTY
HERE SATURDAY
LANCASTER WILLIAMS AND BAL
TIMORE PARTY WILL GO OVER
TRACTION LINES.
Especial to The Richmond y,rp,n,an

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian J
NORFOLK. VA. June 9---R, Lam
caster Williams and a party of bank
ers and others from Baltimore ar
rived here this morning and spent
the day in an inspection of the Nor
folk and Portsmouth traction prop
critics which have been merged with
the Virginia Railway and Power CO..
controlled by Frank J.. Gould. The
party In special car went over
practically. all of, the trolley lines. in
Norfolk and Portsmouth. and inspect
ed the company's big power plan.
and gas works. Mr.. Williams and the
gentlemen accompanying him leave
to- night for. Richmond. where they
viii Tomorrow inspect the Richmond
and Petersburg electrical properties.
Mr. Williams and family leave on
Saturday next for Europe. They will
Ire away for probably two months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
WAR CLOUD GROWS
bLACkER IN EAST
OUTBREAK MAY COME At ANY
MOMENT BETWEEN TURKEY
AND MONTENEGRO.

VIENNA, June 9.--Open nostiffties
between Turkey and Montenegro are
expected here. King
Nicholas Is on the frontier superin-
tending military preparations.
Austria 10 prepared to prevent either
Russia or Italy from intervening, both
of which are suspected of trying to
gain foot hold in Turkey.
Montenegros alleged aid to the Al
bantam revolt started the friction be-
tween Montenegro and Turkey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
DANCE HALLS ARE
SCHOOLS Of VICE
CHICAGO CONFRONrS sERIors
SITUATION AS RESULT OF LAX
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

CHICAGO, June eighty six
thousand Chicago boys and girls be-
tween sixteen and eighteen go to
dance halls which. by reason OF lax
police supervision and open viola
ton of the excise laws. are training
schools" for vice. according to in
vestigations OF Louis y. Koven Bow
en-. president OF the Chicago Juvenile
Protective Association. Unless some
thing is done TO regulate dance halls,
she declares, the city will face a seri-
Gus vice situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
NO TRUTH At ALL IN
DIPLOMATIC STORY
NO NAME HAS BEEN PRESENTED
TO GERMAN FOREIGN Of
FICE, SAYS WASHING
TON.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June g.
Published reports that the German
Emperor had found unacceptable the.
man said to have been named by
President Taft to be. ambassador at
Berlin were denied al the State De-
partment to-day. 1t was declared that
no name has bee represented to the
German foreign office for its appro-
val. II was further stated that II
was not expected that the vacancy
caused by DIR. Hills resignation would
be filled for considerable time.
Inn Us 4,
effect that President Taft Is holding
up numerous appointments In the
diplomatic service until the Senate has
acted upon reciprocity. 1t 10 suggest
ed that senator's who vote for reci-
procity may be rewarded by diplo-
matte appointments for proteges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
REPORT HAS It
THOUSANDS ARE
DEAD IN MEXICO
Towns Wiped Out and Paci-
flc Coast Section Devas-
tated by Quake
COLIMA VOLCANO IS
In VIOLENT ERUPTION
Mexican Government Rushes
Relief to Stricken Section
Details of Disaster
Are Yet Meager

MEAICO CITY, June 9.--tsrcnt-
~ alarmed over the reports I'LL
N1Ihg into the city from various
sources that more than q uaous-
ana persons were killed, twice
That number injured. and scores
OF villages destroyed by Wetines-
days earthquake, the government
OFFICIALS to-day took steps to In
yestigate and aid the sufferers.
Ifse center of the disturbance h
ssalo To De the volcano COltm1.
near the Pacific coast. Extinct for
years 1t II now reported I'm via-
lent eruption. In Zapotian large
portion OF the city was destroyed.
ana many are reported killed and
injured. Tonita, Platanar, san An.
dres and the surrounding COun-
try are reported practically wiped
out, with many deaths.
The area of distinctions, accordfn,
to the best advices. is rectangular
with the northern boundary less thai
fnty miles from this city. and tn
southern part taking In the lower par
or Guerrero. Relief trains have beei
hurried from Grandchildren will
troops. doctors. nurses. medicines an,
food, Until the officers In comman,
report II will be impossible to max
an accarate estimate of the casual
ties.
A strange feature of. the activft,
or the earthquake was that Its great
est severity seemed to be felt in cir
eles around Coitma volcano, between
which were belts that We're almost i'm
mune from damage. The immediatl
vicinity of the volcano suffered heay
lily. after which there was a zone fift,
miles wide, which was unframed
Then came another damaged section
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
MEN WHO ROBBED
GOTHAMITE CAUGHT

PHOII4ADM4PHIA. PA, June O.
Declared to have been one OF the three
men who lured Joseph Jose, = wealthy
New York real estate broker, to this
city and vIctimised him to the extent
of $4,000 In card game In 4 fashion
able apartment house here. James
Martin. OF New York. was committed
to-day to> Moyamensing prison In de-
fault OF $4,000 BAH for further hear
Ing Friday next.
At the hearing to-day Martin was
positively identified BY Jose a. being
one Of the three men who took his
money away from hiU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
TIME RECORDING
TRUST FORMEu


NEW YORK, June Dit was 91IssS
.nouneed. to-day that the 4computi1a
Tabling Recording Company. with y
capital stock Of $1s.000.00O has bQe
formed TO absorb the propertie1 @ u
the International Time HecordlI
Tabulating Machine Company y
Washington, the Computing G4 4
Company, OF Dayton. and the Hnnl
Manufacturing Company. Of Bn =
colt. Nv s9 4sssSs2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
as
Gets RECORD JAIL
TERM IN NORFOLK

Especial to The Richmond virxinian.)
NORFOLK, VA. June "a Jail
sentence Of ten PEARS. the record pen-
atty Ia the State. was imposed In the
corporation court here to-day. The
victim was Fred swartA q white man
charged with ipdixnities towards two
small girls. He had been given six
years Iii the policA court and appealed.
The jury made II ten. The case was
based on . stAunton decision BY the
6unreme Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
STEEL TRUST BUYS
ANOTHER RIVAL

CLEVELAND. o.. June a.--~The
United States Steel Corporation. now
under investigation by Congress for
alleged violation OF the antitrust laws
has just acquired another competitor
In the Bassett- Presley Company. of
this city. The consideration In said
70 have been In the neighhorhood al
VI, 900. 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
MRS. DECKER FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE

DENVER. COL. June s.-The
cause OF woman's suffrage is to be
INDICATED and reincarnatcd in this
State fourteen months hence.
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker IL to be
nominated for United States senator.
The women Of Colorado. without re-
spect to party. win be required to
vote for her candidacy at the State
primaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Fears Confirmed,

GUADALAJARA, MEX, June g.
DELAYED reports from interior points
OF the States Of Jaliseo and Coltrna
give further accounts Of great dam-
age by earthquakes In the vicinity Ok
the Mount Colima volcano. The sells
mic disturbances continue to be felt
there at intervals. The town OF To-
maya and Telan and other smaIlAr
places were destroyed, and number
OF persons killed. The list of dead az
Ocotolan, where many buildings are
IN ruins exceeds fifty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
HONOR MEMORY OF
GREAT VlRGINIAN

WASHINGTON, June p.-Thc
House to-day set aside Saturday.
June "a. Tor exercises In honor Of
the late senator John w. Daniel,
Of Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
MURDERER WIPES
OUT WHOLE FAMILY
HORRIBLE CRIME DISCOVERED
NEAR ARDENwALD,
OREGON.

PORTLAND. ORE, June "a
brutal quadrupse murder was un-
covered ut Artlcnwald. aix miles
from here, to-day when the dead
bodies Of william Hill, his wife
and their two children were
found In their home.
Roth children had been dctApi-
tated and their mother had been
slain with an axe, which lay
neaf6y. 80. e <7 '7t ''- g r : 80
Detectives have gone TO the
sccnc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Leavea 'Estate to wiAsvs.

Caroline II. Elicit and Aiaa1sn
Elicit qualified In the chAnceFy ~
leaving IN estate valued at
which he bsousathsd mostAg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-18
COLORADO WOMEN
ARE UP IN ARMS
Thoroughly RiIed Because They VIII
Not Get to Attend
Banquet.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1S.-The wo-
men of Colorado have been notified
that they will be barred from the Taft
banquet tables at Ell Jebel Temple
the night of October 8.
From every part of the state they
are sending up angry protest, scorch-
ing the members of the committee in
charge of the banquet, and particu-
larly the prominent republicans of
Denver.
They are calling attention to the
fact that the only republicans in the
state house were put there by women,
who seized the balance of power at
the last election.
They are referring to the banquet
given In Denver to Bryan, at which
women we're honored guests at the
banquet board.
eve can vote in Colorado, we can
serve on juries'' said one prominent
suffragette, "and if the republican
men of this state think we are not
good enough to feast with them and
with the president they are inviting
trouble"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-18
Automobile Owners Are Advised Not
to Let the Engine Roar
While on the
Streets.
WILL GET PUNCHED
If an Operator Falls to go as Silent
Iy About as Machine Will Run,
He is Stuck for the
Fine.

Leave the muffler on that car Of
yours, automobile owner II you dom
want to go to Jail for thirty days or
pay a fine of twenty-five good, round,
hard.earned (maybe) dollars for max
ing too much noise with the buzz
wagons engine.
The officers will be on the lookout
for any and all offenders who make
noises with their machines by cutting
out the muffler in running about the
streets. The fine or sentence, is the
same as stated above.
A resolution was adopted by the
city commission last September, which
deals directly with the class of Of
Tense, herein quoted:
Section 5-Cutting out muffler.
No operator of a motor vehicle in
the city of KeolSuk shall annoy any
person or frighten any horse or 9TH
er animal in said city of .Keokuk by
cutting out the muffler on said ma
chine while operating the same"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Mabel Fuerst has returned
from visit with the Misses Westman
in Chicago.
William Phillips of Kankakee, H.,
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. C. Crawley.
Mrs. Lucy F. Smales who has been
visiting in the city, has departed for
the coast and California where she
will make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Snider have re-
turned to their home in Chicago after
attending the funeral of Mrs. Geo. E.
Snider.
Miss Hannah Sheehan has returned
from Chicago and Milwaukee.
Summer Bisbee Wright has return
ed to his home in Baltimore. Md.
after a visit in the city with relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-18
MARRIAGE at Morse.

The Rev. Father kissane, assistant
in St. Peters Catholic church here
during the past summer, performed
the ceremony of we'll known Morse,
Iowa couple last Tuesday, the Iowa
City Republican saying of the nuptial
event:
Mr.. Patrick Joseph Hennesey and
Miss Mary Loretta Eggenburg were
united in marriage Tuesday morning
at o'clock in St. Marys church at
Morse, la.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor. Rev. Father
kissane at a nuptial mass.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white messaline silk with veil and
carried a white prayer book. She was
attended by Miss May Beecher as
maid of honor who was attired in a
gown of blue silk with a white hat
trimmed with large willow plume.
The groom was attended by his bro
ther Mr.. James Hennesey who acted
as best man.
Miss Muriel Eggenburg, cousin OF
the bride presided at the organ accom-
panied by Mrs. M. Comor's on the VIC
lin played "Lohcngrin's Wedding
March as the bridal party entered
the church and "Mendelssohn's as
they left the church
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Eggenburg, of New
port township. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Mary Hennesey of Graham
township and is prosperous young
farmer. A reception was given at
the home of the brides parents at
noon to about 70 guests the dinner
was served by the Kasper sisters OF
Iowa City, and music was rendered
by Miller's orchestra.
The guests from distance were
Mrs. John Clune and family of Stuart
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p Dougherty
Letcher, South Dakota, Mr.. M. M
Campion, Stuard, Nebraska and Mr.
Charles Barrett of Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennesey will be at
home after November Is on the
groom's farm in Graham township.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-18
Terrible Picture of Suffering

V1Intun, ky.-Mrs. N. G. McElroy,
~ letter from Clinton, writes:
por SIX years, was sufferer from
female troubles. | could not eat, and
could not stand on my feet without
suffering great Pain. Three OF the
uest doctors in the state said was
n critical condition. and going down
M lost hope. After using Cardui
. week began to improve. Now l
ieei better than in six years. Fifty
years OF success, in actual practice,
~ positive proof that Cardut can al
ways be relied OF. for relieving fc
male weakness and disease. Why not
'est 1t for yourself Sold by all drug.
gists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-18
Illinois Party on Board the Steamer
Illinois Were Shown About and
Entertained by Hugh
Cooper.
LUNCH AT R1vERv1Ew
Made Trip to Dry Docks This After
noon. and Boat Then Turned
Nose South, Bound for
Quincy.

Prominent Illinoisans, members OF
the Illinois fish commission, arrived
IN keokuk Sunday afternoon at LOO
O'Clock on board the steamer Illinois,
and today were shown over the dam
by Chief Engineer Hugh L. Cooper.
In the party were such men as R. l.
Randolph of Chicago, the engineer
who built the drainage. canal of the
western metropolis; A. w. Charles Of
Carmi, ILL.,, a member of the deep
waterways commission, and s w. De
Wolf, of the state geological survey
at Urbana, H.
Upon reaching Keokuk the commits.
sion spent quiet afternoon and this
morning members were greatly in
terested in their trip over the mile
wide DAM The party was conducted
personally by Engineer Cooper. At !
o'clock this afternoon luncheon
was given at the Riveryiew club.
Major NJ. Meigs Is assisting in the
entertainment of the party and went
with them on trip to the drydocks
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. After the
visit there the illinois will turn hel
head to the south again and reach
Quincy this evening. A luncheon will
be rendered by the Quincy Chamber
of Commerce there tonight.
The steamer Illinois started a
Havana. Illinois, and will continue
from Keokuk down the river to st
Louis and other points. Alton, Ill.
will be reached tomorrow and st
Louis Wednesday. Chester and Carrie
will be touched later.