davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

ST. LOUIS quotations
ST. Louis March I.-Close wheat, May
81 .OOTk; July. a5&GNc.
Corn Nav, 73&c; July, rye
Oats MAY 53Lc; July. 4S%c.
Lead. strong. S41T1k @4.25
Spelter. quiet. S6.65
Poultry. steady; hickens. 121sc; springs. l5c
turkeys lie; ducks. Ice; geese. Sc.
Butter firm; creamery, 24Q Doc.
Eggs. higher. zoe.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS.
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. March 2l.-Butter: Cream
cry, 2Sc; firsts, 26c; seconds, 24e; packing
stock. 21Iac.
Eggs: Extras. %: firsts, 81.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
ST LOUIS. March 21.-Cash wheat No.
red sI.O3: No. hard. S1.O215@1.11.
Torn. No g. .6Sd69c; No. white. 6sWFOc.
Oats No. > 53Is; No. white, 541ae.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. March 2l.-Cash wheat NO.
hard, S1.O8hd1.OO; No. 2 ned, S1.00gI.01
Corn. No. 2 mixed, 50l5a51e; white, IO4AG
Oats. No. ? white. 5sls G541se; No. ? mixed.
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today. Tomorrow.
{ III cara
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
EDUCATIONAL.

The Li6fafy Sc65oI Of Inc Cafnegie I16rsfy 81
Atlanta, Georgia, offers a complete course
of training for library work. For catalogue,
address Principal, Library School. Carnegie Ii
Rrary' Atlanta Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

MARRY-Book OF descriptions mailed, sealed,
free; many wealthy. The Exchange. Box 525
z. l., Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

MARRY-Book of descriptions, mailed sealed
free; many wealthy. The Exchange, Box 525,
F. j., Kansas City. Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
WE PAY $40 WEEK : e &C.: ;,

MOLEh DAhbER NOLLEGEs
SO ". Mitchell ST.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

fRr M ~ SiSfsS SfFRSf ~ Earn sfS 70 SsS
weekly. Train at home in a short time.
Free catalogue. Rochester Nurses Institute.
ses. Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

LEG SORES
Cured by ANTl-FLAMMA Poultiee Plaster. Stops
the itching around sore. Cures while you work.
DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE.
Sayles Co.. 1895 Grand Ave, Kansas City. No
PARALYSIS S5 SSss$s'f Ss a, =;
Dr. CHASE pa North iOh st. PRads GS Pa
DROPSY ssss8: .e,: ss;:: s !;
to As hours; swelling removed in is TO 20 days
Write for symptom blank and full particulars
Collum Dropsy Remedy Co.. 512 Austell Bldg.
Atlanta Ca Desk R.
.DED WETTING
nEO Completely cured. all ages. Box
Penine, full directions FREE.
MISSOURI REMEDY CO., Block 8. st. Louis,
FoUND-A sure cure for Nasal Catarrh. The
remedy has permanently cured my mother.
VIII gladly send particulars Write W. II.
Chesnett. BOX l75. Greer. S. &.
PGRs0RA5
MARRY s M4SY s5 5ee sS1ss9 Intend s3d
estfng. Names, addresses and photos 25c.
The Messenger. Sta. D.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
MARRY RTCH-NTatrimonial paper OF highest
character, containing hundreds % photos and
descriptions of manageable people with means:
mailed free; sealed either sex. Write today;
one may be your ideal. Address standard Cor.
Cluo. Box 6OI, Grayslake. III.
BACHELoR-GIRL So. having means. would
Ohio.
MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage directory
FREE. Pay when married. New plan. Box
ia, g. s., Kansas City, No.
WEALTHY California gentleman, 45, would
marry; confidential. Y, Box IS, Toledo
League, Toledo, Ohio.
NIARRY-Alany wealthy members. Will marry.
All ages. Descriptions free. Reliable Club.
Dept SO, Box 266, Oakland. Cal.
MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage directory
Free Pay when married. New plan. Box 314
G.. E., Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY-Book Of descriptions, mailed sealed
free; many wealthy. The Exchange, Box 90,
F. j., Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY-Book Of descriptions mailed. sealed
free; many wealthy. The Exehange. Box 525
2. l., Kansas CITY, Mo.
MARRIAGE. PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, %.
Bridgeport. Conn.
HHnnV Best plan on earth. sent free. Pho
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

GOOD MONEY in Hay Handled Right. Kou1s
Steel Rakes and Stackers handle right Lss
me show you. W. Kouns. Salina, Kan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
MONEY no LOAN

MONEY no LOAN Al 5 PER CENT interest
anywhere. with easy payment privilege, city
or farm property good agents wanted. Standard
Home Co., 1903 Gambler Bldg, Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
wANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED 1000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
Exanination May'l; $50 monthly. Write TODAY for
FREE TRIAL LESSON. OEment. Dept 30, ST. Lonis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
wEpaYsSOkMONTH SALARY

nnd furnish rig and ell expenses 20 tau 49, - 49,
awsranfsed stock and poultry powdersi rnoney-n1
Fgsrantsei outfit trss1nssspi aniseeeeS'so'S- =
BIGLER CO.. sez. Springfield Illinois
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

MEN LEARN Automobile Business. S25 week
ly Job guaranteed. Home Instructions. Start
now, be ready for spring. Booklet free Roch-
ester Auto School, S6s. Rochester. N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage directory
free. Pay when married. New plan. Box 314
G. E., Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

$500 A DAY addressing envelopes. Send Zoe for
trial supply Of blanks and samples Work
evenings at home. Wertz Pub. Co., Dept. IS,
Cicero, III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. % E. Cain St. Allan
ia, Ca. Men wanted at to learn autorna-
bile business. Positions secured Catal0g free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
1rrsCHnLANEous

PORToRICA Yam and Nancy Han plants, $1.50
per thousand. Place orders early and be sure
Of plants when wanted. Nike Coward, Wau-
ehula, Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22

500 men 90 to 20 yrs. old wanted at once
For Electric Railway motormen and conduc-
tors; $50 to 500 month; no experience neees-
sary; fine opportunity; no strike. Write imme-
diately for application blank. Address H. =. F.,
care OF Journal.
The sun., 1912-07-04
HALTED BY THE "YO"
SEA HUNGER SIGNAL
Royal Mail Line Ship From
Azores Fed a Starving Barks
Crew in MidOcpan.
SAILED FOR FOUR MONTHS
At the Mercy of Winds and Cur
rents Until Finally Pro-
visions Gave Ont.

Three DAYS out from St Michaers IN
! the Azores on June !? the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Magdalena sighted OF
her port bow bark rising and falling
on deserted ocean in latitude ?9:5i.
longitude 1882. In these days OF steam
sail in those attitudes is enough OF a
curiosity to be followed up. The course
was set to pass astern within hailing dis
tance OF the sailing vessel
As the packet boat drew near. from
the bridge they were able 10 descry
with glasses how the sails hung
slack from the vessels yards.
signal flag was hanging in folds from
the mizzen topmast. The letters could
not be read at first. so Imply did the flag
hang. until sluggish roll of the hooker
fiapped 1t out enough for Capt. Trigge
to make out the letters y o Of the inter-
national code The letters mean Am
out OF provisions. come at once.
In fiat sea the Magdalena drew almost
alongside of the bark. an Italian vessel.
the Due Cugini or the two pigeons As
the liner slowed up a mate and cutters
crew came off to her. splashing feebly
the scant distance between the two ves-
sells They were gaunt. haRgard,
bearded boat \ crew az they came stumb-
ling up the gangway stairs and the after
breakfast promenaders OF the liner
crowded the rail and watched in silence.
In the boat came one Of the bark's two
mates and he told his story through an
interpreter after he and his comrades
had swallowed feveri.hly several bottles
Of beer that was cool. The bark. with
Can't scott di Ussle oIeonardo. had sailed
from Pensacola. Fla. February 81 of this
year with general cargo for Montevideo.
Down in the doldrums they lay be-
calmed for days at time while adverse
currents bore them hither and thither
and unfavoring winds slammed them back
across the line when they once managed
to penetrate into the southern ocean,
For daYs and weeks they were either
rolling on a iifelass sea or were facing gales
before which they had to run. III this
time they sighted no sell and thus they
wandered and drifted in maddening
s ate of loneliness,
Finally their provisions got low. Then
the crew of captain. two mates and twelve
men were put on an alo vance. each get
ting two pints Of water. one ships biscuit
and a chew OF plug toba eco day. For
the forty days before the Magdalena came
alongside this had been the daily ration
Of each man Of the vessels complement.
And now they thought II they could have
some provisions they might make fresh
start for Montevideo.
Purser Price hustled around and soon
members Of the packet = crew were loading
the small boat from the bark with casks
Of fresh provisions. salt pork. salt beef
and -four and six bottles of brandy for
medicinal purposes. The Italians were
too weak 10 help load their own boat, and
the work was done for them.
They meantime took fancy to the beer,
Il L Al. Il H.
The sun., 1912-07-04
NEW WIRELESS REGULATIONS.
Operator. Must watch for Distress
Cats Every Hour.

Sytojd 'ddic DcsDJfch 10 'ruE stN
LoNDoN. july 3. The agreement
reached by the International wireless
conference which has been holding is
sessions in this city il TO l,e signed on FRI
day by reprcscn stivcs of all maritime
countries, including the United States
TIL" agreement prat tically makes wire
less t"lcgraphy .hc most effective Of all
life saving ia, iii los on large ships.
The provisions Of the agreement pro-
vide for very careful regulation Of y q =
dis,r"ss calls. and in The las ,cn minutes
Of each hour wireless opera ors on all vps-
sells will be compelled to keep silent in
order To ca, h any possible distress calls.
The inngnc,i radius is fixed by the
agrcemHn a -, miles but i, does not
determine which ships wi hin that radius
shall remain 4lrn, on relaying distress
calls ~ order 90 avoid confusion In wave
lengths
All Wireless messages are TO have Il
= separate classification. such as CONNER
ci,l. government. naval and military.
In future weather observations will he
given right Of way over commercial
messages.
In shor lime "A special maritime con
feren will bn held. when all vessels will
bc divi,.rd in,o classes The first class
ships will he compelled 10 carry an auxil
iary wireless apparatus on th" uppermost
decks
IN" mex; in,rrna, ion1i wireless con
terence will bc held in Washing ,on during
June 1917
The sun., 1912-07-04
GRAND JURORS WANT TO QUIT.
shy They Are Baked When Con.
siiering Acts OF Public Onicials.

Eight members of the Hudson County
Grand Jury. April Term. Part IL. created
a sensation in the Court of General SeS-
-ions yesterday afternoon when they
sent "A petition to Judge John A. Blair
asking u be excused from further work
They declared that they found themselves
overruled whenever it became necessary
To vote on any indictment Of importance
where public officials might have been
concerned. Those who signed the peti-
ton were Foreman Charles Fall. Adolph
Walter, Anthony j. Volk. Hugo A. Weis-
senborn, Walter NJ. Dear. Rudolph
Schroeder. Marmaduko Tildcn and W. F.
Murray.
Tee letter in part said
We have been trying to do everything
in our power to discharge our duty as
Grand .urymen. but We ind that that
Purpose cannot be served by the present
group OF men acting a. Grand Jury.
Whenever tho conduct OF public officials
il brought into question II j. impossible"
TO i:ct any bills. For that reason We beg
TO bc relieved from 9furthcr duty a. Grand
Jurymcn. as We do not care 10 serve any
longer,
Judge Blair did not grant the request
He said that he would take up the ;,;atter
with supreme Court Justice Francis !
Swayze. who sits in Hudson county.
II was said that the action Of the eight
members. small minority. is not directed
against any one man, but is protest
against the present system. Opinions
differ as TO whether members of the Grand
Jury have any right to question the votes
Of other members.
The sun., 1912-07-04
DANTE STATUE REJECTED.
Art Com mt.xiOn likes the Design,
hut Not the Architecture.

John Quincy Adams of the Municipal
Art Commission said yesterday that the
Dante monumen, which Was designed for
presentation TO the city by the National
Italian Committee had been rejected be-
cause of its architecture! defects In
statement isSlcd from the Offices of tn,
commission it was said:
The monument. which is valued al 81. O0O
and was executed by Ettore Ximenes is
at present on the pier OF the Hamburg.
American Line in Hobokcn II consists OF
pedestal and shaft, surmounted by a
star, In all fifty feet high. with a statue OF
Dante standing upon the pedestal and IN
front of the shaft. Above the poets head
there stands ont. in bold relief, an eagle
holding wreath of laurel. Allegoroal
figures ornament the pedestal.
The committee that recommended The
membership Robert ". De Forest. Inc
commissions presiding officer. and carl
Bitter. the sculptor No reflection was
made upon the Dante statue, but /, vas
said that the assembling of statue pedestal
shaft and the architectural work generally
was not acceptable.
The commissioners pointed out that
Nimenes. of all noted sculptors. is the one
who undertakes often to execute the
archii ectural work of pcdestals and back :
grounds "a well as the actual work upon
his statues. The committee therefore
recommended that the design be rejected
without prejudice To its resubn,,,'on
prov idins change is made in the a.,h-
tectural composition.
The sun., 1912-07-04
SANE FOURTH IN LONDON.
ThOusUO Ods of americans VIII At
trnd E.mi,nssy RrceptIon.

Sp,.ic' 'I1ie D,.po,c6 10 Tur Si>
LONDON. July 3 The Fourth of July
will be- celebrated in rational mann, r
by Americans in London. There will Ice
only vocal fireworks In the afternoon
there will be the usual crush AT the reccp-
ton of Ambass idor und Mrs Whi,elaw
Reid at Dorchester House. where Ameri
cans gather to celebrate the national
holiday as we'll as to see the magnificent
suites Of rooms. 1t is expected tina; 1000
PERSONS will bc present. Nobody will be
admitted without an invitation. but no
reputable American citizen has had any
difficulty in obtaining card by personal
application AZ the embassy. The recep-
ton will be limited 10 Americans except
for some English personal friends of the
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
In the evening the American Society
will hold it's annual banquet at the Savoy
at which $50 guests will be present. The.
Marquis of Bristol will propose toast
TO the United States. and Lord Emmott
will Offer one to the health of Ambassador
Reid The Ambassador will reply Then
Chauncey NJ Depew will deliver an ad-
dress on The Day We Celebrate. Sir
Harry Johnston and Rear Admiral Ed.
wards will reply for the guests
Among those expected to be present are
Justice Fletcher Moulton. Sir Richard
Solomon. Admiral Sir Percy Scott, Andrew
Lang, the American delegates to the wire
less conference and the personnel of the
American Embassy and Consulate
The sun., 1912-07-04
POLICE RAID FOR OPIUM.
Children Reported AMOn. the SmoL-
rrs In n BROOKLYN House,

Police Inspector Formosa and three
detectives. Callahan. Stcir and Ornstcin.
raided an alleged opium join; on the third
floor OF Il three story frame building AT 2S7
Navy street. Brooklyn. last night The
raid was made rs a result Of letters received
by the police recently stating that young
men and women and even school children
We're smoking opium there
When the police broke in soma twenty
odd men and women black and white,
made dash to get out and overwhelmed
the policemen by sheer force OF number
so that most of them got away. Six werJ
arrested. One of them was a white woman
20 years cid, who said she was Helen N.
Davis. She is not known at the address
she gave. The other five prisoners were
all negroes. One Of the Ave was n woman
The police say the place is run ~
Luther Major negro. who lives On the
lower two floors of the hou se fe wa.
one Of the prisoners. The po lie" found
500 in his pocket and in the room ui -tais
they found opium luyouts and ahou'
so,mD worth.of opium. They also found
in the nlncc some jewelry and IA number
OF pawntickets. which they nre locking up
The sun., 1912-07-04
PENSION FOR FAITHFUL HORSE
OLA Chnrl~y Earns ~ Rest After rs
Years Of Work.

when the whistle blows in the Frank
Eckenrolh Lumber Company AT Fifth
street and East River at noon to-day.
Charley. big iron gray draught horse
who has pulled the same lumber truck
for thirty eight years will walk out OF
his harness and take his usual MONDAY
drink at the trough At the same time
George Steuer. who makes Charley's bed
and feeds him. will slip collar over the
fat hfu animals head with these words
engraved on il: "Rrtired and pensioned
for faithful service"
Charley viii then walk to the stable,
where hc will find a table d hjte awaiting
him in his feed box such as has never
before met the eyes of domesticatctl
perissodactyl unglilate mammal. There
will he assorted oats. fresh cracked corn.
sugar humps and two lunches of lettuce.
Charley will top of the meal with drink
at the old trough. and when the whistle
blows at | o'clock he will walk innocently
over to his old wagon and wait to be-
hdrnesscd,
Never again will there be n working
harness ON Charley He will be led out
his recreation ground for the rest of his
Ii @. All iae youngsters and grownups
in the neighborhood who know him will be
in the yard To give him u reception. He
will wobble his head yes or no and do the
tricks he has done for years.
There was something said about send
ing him to farm but the employees
wouldnt hear of it. They said he would
feel at home in the neighborhood where
the faces are familiar to him. He has
never been ii * day in the forty years of
his life and he is sixteen hands high
The sun., 1912-07-04
DYING BESIDE SISTERS BODY.
tRrd Woman Kept Relatives N~-
maths IN IIouae for Ycur.
>Decia, ,obie Despatch 10 Tnr srx.

special 'cbie Despatch 10 TIr Sen.
LONDON. July "a wierd story Of two
aged sisters whose wish had been not
to be parted in death comes to-day from
Gateshead. where an old lady was found
at the point of death beside the corpse
of her long dead sister
The sisters Were named Seiil Bo.h
We're over 20 and We're retired dressmal-
ers. At one time they conducted -four
ishing business and employed many
assistants. As they became old their
compensation dwindlei and they went
to live in n small house
One of their few relatives who had
not heard from them in long time called
Yesterday TO see the sisters and failed
10 get reply To a knock at the door
The door was broken down and the
younger sister was found in state of
collapse, unable to speak. beside the
mummied corpse of the elder woman
She was a,tir"d only in her night dress.
A doctor who was clllol in declared
that the elder woman had been dead
a. least u year.
The sun., 1912-07-04
BANKERS HOME FROM ABROAD.
Ambassador Hcrrick AIsO Discusses
q SiA Power Loan To China.

Passengers by the White Star liner
olympic, which arrived yesterday. were
Henry p. Dawson of j. p. Morgan 4 Co..
harl.s NJ. Schw'b. p.r-dent of the beth
i.hem S,crl Company; Horace NJ. kilborn,
vice -rresrdcri of tho National City Bank.
and Myron - Herrick American Ambas-
ldor to France.
Mr. DAWSON has cen IN Paris and l., ~
don in connection with the placing of the
Chinese loan of scOO, ,OtN. 900 with six com
tries, IA" United States. Russia, .Iapan,
England, france and Germany. lie said
thu hia position in the conferences with
that of Mortimer l.. Schifr gave America
pr-domnipcr and that the arrangement
would hring the United States on the same
level with the other countries in dealings
with the far East II position this countr nv
has never before held. lie said he thought
the loan would he accepted by China.
Mr.. Schwah siid he believes there will
be IA reduction in tho tnrff if II Democrat iC
President is elected. and while he thinks
the steel industry IN the Fast would he
affected 10y n reduction he didn't think
this would hc the case in the West because
OF tn" freight rates
Ambassador licrr,ck said that the
United Stdtes i on an equal footing vii h
any uinri "oip,t, ~ th, ~o,n ~ ,lr, ,ai
Eas' iio sad ho hopes hat China will
accept IN" h'\ PoHcr loln. ~ hr artiA
ih. matte" Of TN" rrratcsi importan, a
to the iininv.ai and commercial world.
The sun., 1912-07-04
TITANIC INVESTIGATION ENDS.
AttOrnry-GcnrrnI Snys '.No Excuse
for CnlifOrninn's InactiOn."

.>pecin 'abie bespnfcL 10 THr Srx
LONDON. july 3-The Board OF Trades
inquiry into the sinking of the White
Star liner Titanic was ended to-day when
the Attorney General. Sir Rufus Isaacs.
concluded his argument with the state
ment that it was with extreme regret
that he reached the conclusion that there
was no excuse for the inaction of Cap,
Lord Of tho steamship Californian.
Lord Mersey interrupted to say that
il was his opinion that il Capt. Lord saw
the Titanic's distress signals and neg
lected to make "A reasonable effort to go to
the liners relief he was guilty Of mis-
demeanor. Isaccs agreed with him.
Official notice was given that the Board
Of Trade regulations governing life saw
ing appliances on British ships will be
overhauled.
Attorney General lsaacs announced in
his summing up that Lord Merseys
conclusions would be embodied in new
laws for the regulation of English ships.
The sun., 1912-07-04
DYNAMITING FOR BODIES.
M Trace Vet Found Of the Three
Buried Under wrecked Diriyiblr.

ATLANTIC CrTY. n J.. July 3.-Frank A.
Seiberling. who was fnancial hacker Of
Melvin Vaniman. arrived here to-day from
Akron. Ohio. and took charge of the search
for the bodies of Vaniman. Frank Elmer
and Walter Guest. three OF the five mem-
bers Of the crew OF the dirigible which
exploded when soaring 1000 feet over
Absecon Inlet yesterday morning
Seiberling did not know OF the disaster
until he read about il in an Akron news
paper yesterday morning He hurried to
this place and upon his arrival the first
methodical attempts to recover the bodies
were begun Divers and wreckers were
employed and taken to the spot where
what remains Of the dirigible lies in eight
feet Of water.
Dynamite was used placed in mines
stretching In wide circle about the car
in the haope that the conclusion from the
explosion would send the bodies to the
surface. A half dozen trials were made
without result. Fairly this afternoon "a
wrecking tug equipped with two cranes
was despatched to the wreck. and divers
went below and worked for hours trying
to place chains under the remains of the
under structure. and this proved to be
difficult job because of the wires and
broken supports WHICH ErotTuu"u from
the sides Of the car. Several times the
chains were made fast. but each time they
slipped OF when the crane started TO lift
just before darkness settled over the
inlet this was given up until Tomorrow
morning.
Frank Clifford. one Of the divers. before
nightfa!l remained under water half an
hour working carefully from the torn
PROV of the car clear to the stern. lie
did not find any trace Of the bodies
The body Of George BourilIion was
sent to-day to Philadelphia. where he
lived at 1852 Keyst one street with his wife
ana an infant child He was 25 years
old The funeral will he held Thursday
afternoon AZ the BOurilllon home
The sun., 1912-07-04
HELD FOR KILLING GIRL.
Il rom poSic says That II tie Did II
lie Must Have Been Drunk.

PlRrH ANNOY. y. j.. July =. Alrxandrr
krompovic. charged with assnnlting nnd
killing Mary Halliday 10 years Old. when
arraigncd before Recorder Henry ".
Kehoc tonight declared that h" din not
know whether or not he killed the girl.
If ! did do !, must have been drunh. "
he said
This X the first admission the prisoner
has made since his arrest late last night after
the body Of the child had been found IN u ear
tunnel under tn" i"high Valley railroad :
coal storag" grounds The prisoner was
r"mand"d without hail AMI win probably
Ni,N tp-ncrrpw
county lhl-nnn Idgar tarroll p'y-
termed an autopsy On NJ" hpiN of tln
g,rl To day and found that after being
assaulted she had been strangled to death