davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
WILL. PLACE EXHIBITS
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT

The Manufa cturers Association Of Utah
Is Planning 10 have the business district
OF salt Lake so sprinkled with exhibits
Of Utah made products that visitors To
the fair will have no chance To miss see
Ing thcm. Tho Mullet building on sec
ond South street has been secured for an
exhibit. and negotia tions arc now being
made 10 secure the David Keith and
other available vacant stores Tor exhibit
tlon purposes The Chamber OF Com
merce In the Vermont building VIII have
a number Of new features, and Secretar!
u. Y. Collett of the ManuIa cturers asso-
citation expects 10 entertain many WIS.,
Vors during the next fifteen DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Attention. Rebekahs.

Members OF Miriam Rcbckah lodge
No. ). /. O. o. T., arc requested 20 Join
with the members OF Naomi No, ! in
conducting funeral services for Sister
Elizabeth Horusby of Cripple Greek.
Colo. at Qualtrough. \ ilcott company s
parlors, 54i South Main street, on Fri
day, September %, nj 2:3o y. m.
ETTA FRlCK, \. G..
FSSTE MApSEN, K. s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

n bulletin permitting tho postma stcr 10
give the letters la charge of SOME char.
ita be orgNn.zn ton "r persons interested
In charity work. These bullotins are rs.
sued every year al the approach o.
ChTstmal and wheE thcy arc received
Hnre tho lniLnrs Will be oncnad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

.s,rste affair OF yester-
y .-,oon was the card party
,be beautiful Wall home
= fs,t !. south Temple street stf''r for
t.,.fl, Of the Girls Friendly
:, silysrlske. Over two
20 enjoyed the afternoon 10,
- tables being arranged
r,r,ous rooms on the main
drawing room' music room
"a hail Tere all eany deco
tss autumn flowers. and an
.s,s,lc arrangement was 10
/. ths dining room. where A
seryed during the late
usr, Mrs. Lewis A Jeffs took
4, : D. Moore and Mrs. Sam
4 assisting her. and a number
~ rirls, among them Miss
-, Mics Isabel Osborne. MISS
I. MIS- Olive Benson and Miss
nrving.
I. many pleasant aSairs given
"a 10 Mrs. Walter Mas dur
4 here was the bridge tea o.
,,tenoon, at which Mrs
.,F,utree Bell was the hostess
"a home on First avenue was
s,xers, the white and yellow
bslng especially effective.
A we're arranged through the
IA players. and later a num-
a ia friends OF the hostess
~ Of honor came In 10 enjoy
yoble Warrum, Mrs. A. Fred
q. Lockhart and Mrs. p
- turns at the tea table, aud
=, Miller, Miss Hazel Oswald
5rma Zane served Mrs. Bell
;iln again today al a similar
M reception given last even
fit at the home OF DR.. and
Hosmor for the members OF
tIsdIeal society and their wives,
q being the retiring president
1rIsatIon. The beautiful home
With quantities of flowers,
White asters in the parlors,
iba living room and library.
rtlslic arrangement OF pink
farNes decorating the dining
uis a buffet supper was served
A number OF the friends OF
"a hostess assisted during the
d.. and Mrs. Alexander c.
and Mrs. Charles G. Plum
and Mrs. Kahn. DR., and Mrs.
5llr and DR.. and Mrs w. r.
rnlying with them. Later Mrs,
|a Plummer and Mrs. Tyndale
Il the supper table presiding
h Urn:
Nlen began its tGenty-hrst
I|,iy yesterday with a delight
sfrIr at the home of Mrs, II,
m on c street. Twenty mem
ftaisd al luncheon at which
r'gr Of white and blue were
! In asters and bachelor but
site favors done by the art
liner. were at each plac A
rIsanIne of toalsts had been
ID Miss Alice Wells. one Of
\ Of the club members, acted
rcss> responses being made
D. Ritter. Mrs. Charles r.
William Mcdonald. Mrs.
11wson, Mrs. Eugene Hills.
as Sloan. Miss Emmelinc
NJ Rodney T. Badger. The
.fa,gs OF the club Will begin
lay, and the club VIII take
Fcgremme OF study for the
~ meeting being at the home
1ssT T. Badger or East South
A'i affair Of yesterday was the
"a given by Mrs. Carl r.
4 Miss Aalite Cummings for
" ?. Kimball In anticipation
HHure for the east. About
closest friends were present
lev hours sewing, with n
tne home was beautiful with
flowers and leaves. The
re assisted by Mrs. Clawson.
eatty and Mrs. Frank Tay-
py Miss Florence Wells and
',oes6ecs. In the evening Mr..
nRlHins entertained about
young married people al n
saf'y for Mr. and Mrs. Kim
Y Brumbaugh entertained
ssanoon at a cupid shower
slon for Mrs. Florence Ttist-
suese. numbering fourteen
~ one long table which wa
r PINK decorations OF flow
s An aeropIane OF pink
NEG Il tiny cupid. Will
" pnk reac6tng 10 the places
~, Alden May, 2 years Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Alter in Black Mountains.

j. CcoI Alter, OF tho local office oi the
weather bureau. went 10 tho Burro mine
on Black mountain. yesterday. to super
wise the removal Of a snow gauge from
the mine 10 the forest service experiment
station at Ephraim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
GOVERNOR BUSY
AS FAIR SPONSOR

This being the season for county airs;
Governor William spry IS finding himself
in demand as an ofnciaI sL sp9nsos' }5rios
Scarcely had he returned from frlce,
where he opened the Emery Carbon
county fair Tuesday. than he was cailen
TO Millard county, where the county my ia,c ar
goycrnor delivered speech and set the
fair In motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T, r. Thomas entertained
box party of sixteen AT the Utah thea !,
Me- Georre W, smith who were married
yesterday noon In the Salt Lake temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. G. c. Crlsmon entertains at
Inncbcor today for Mrs Walter Mas o
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Miss Helen Cannon Will entertain tonay
for Miss Anne Cannon. Miss EmmeHne
Cannon and Miss Evelyn Moyle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

The marriage OF Miss Bessie Roberts
Anderson and William c. Winder WI
take place today. A reception at the homo
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert r. Anderson. following.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs George p, Holman and Mrs: WIZ
liam NJ. Bradley will entertain today al
a luncheon at the Alta club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. Charles A. Quisley has Issued IN
itations for tea TO be given at hc'
home on Monday. October 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. j. II. Frederickson VIII enteTtal u
AZ luncheon next Tuesday in compli
ment to Mrs. James A. irons and as :
welcome to Mrs. Reuben Taylor, one o
the new arrivals who was former frient
of Mrs. Fred erickson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs, Gordon Snow Is spending a few
days in Ogden visiting her mother, Mrs
Bohn. and sisters. Mra. Becker and Mrs
HoliingsWorth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

The history section Of the Ladies LII.
egary club will meet this morning at
10;l5 o'clock at the club house TO con-
tinue the study Of American history. Mrs.
n N Straup viii read paper on The
Remote Causes Of the Revolution. and
Mrs F. " Forbes viii discuss THE Inn
mediate Causes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs 3. o. MecklenburG Will entertain
on Monday and TUESDAY of next week
at bridge teas The first will be In COM
plIment to Mrs Walter Mas, and the
second TO Miss Octgon OF Chicago and
other visitors TO the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. Theodore A. Bsldwi and her chill
dreu and Miss Judge have closed their
summer cottage at Nara agansett Pier ano
have moved 20 Washington, d, c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Preparations are being made for an
elaborate vaudeville performance to ne
dies Literary club house for the benefit
Of the reading room for the blind. 4
splendid programme has been prepared.
and among those who Will take part are
Willard Mack and Miss Ranbeau, who
have consented to give short vaudeville
sketch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

William A Reybusn will take place al
? o'clock this evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Cahoon, the Rev, DR.. Belts officiating,
The wedding VIII be very quiet affair.
only the immediate relatives being pres
ent The young couple Will take a six
weeks trip through Idaho and upon their
return will be at home TO their friends
at No. 4 Ivanhoe apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

y Brumbaugh entertained
ssinom az A cupid shower
smN Tor Mrs. Florence Rist-
suese. numbering fourteen,
=. one long table which was
r PINK decorations OF flow
An aeroplane OF pink
nela Il tiny cupid. with
pnk reacntng 10 the places.
q, A'oen May. years of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. Eugene Gaylord and her sister,
Miss Glore. euterta ned a few Of the
most intimate friends Of Miss Anna Rolfe
Adams yesterday afternoon at bridge,
having four tables for the game. The
decorations through the home were Of
deep red roses. The hostesses were as
sisted by Mrs Samuel c. Park and Mrs.
Charles Post,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Cards have been received by their Salt
Lake friends announcing the birth Of
daughter. Katherine, TO Mr., and Mrs
]. c. Phillips OF Butte, Mont. Mr.. Phil
line was formerly the auditor for the w
A. Clark interests and was q frequent
visitor In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Made Of satsen. ratine. pique
and other warm fall ma te-
rials. light and dark colors,
all sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Steps have already been taken in prep
ara ton for the annual charity ball 10 be
given In November by ST Marks Hos
pital Aid society. At the first OF the reg
ular meetings held yesterday morning,
Miss Jane Howat and Mrs c. r. Pearsall
were appointed a committee to determine
the time and place for the ball, and a
special called meeting will be held next
Wednesday morning TO consider further
plans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
SPENCER, ALLEGED SLAYER i4.'5
Of mrs, REXR0AT, bARES, +.
HORRIBLE CAREER Of GRIMES
Makes Most Astouadiag Coafession Of Murders
IN Criminal Annals Of Country
today land killed her.

anu kIIeu hcTs
Tho proceeds OF Spcnc.r's crimes
have amounted to more than eiO.-
90" IN III. Last year, according TO his
confession. lie has spen, the money
In the twenty-sccond street dive.
where he said he has been bis
spendcr In the cafes.
Il killed Mrs. ReSroat because .h~
was trying to make a sucker on, ~
me. he said. She told me I WAS re-
xpnnsibie for her condition aud ho~
badi. she needed S3Vo. We intended
going East to be- married but I de.
cid-d right then To put her out o! III.
way and save all tina, trouble.
d!dn't murder her for her money.
took that Jus, because II WAS there"
Ten OF Spencer. sic'ims were
women.
AH one after another OF Tia. 'mur-
dcrs'' confessed ,o BY Henry Spencev
were dlsprov.i today the police were
practically convinced tina, while he
wns. the murderer of MIR. Mildred
Allison -it~sroat the r.,t o! hts mon
strous story VAS mostly fiction sn-
sinccrcd In "a druI-crasrd mind.
Spencer Is addicted to til. opium
hsbit. u symptom OF which In ~aird
and krotesau- ima xinntion. Soa,e
year. ago the police had occasion 10
investigate his conduct and learned
that while In pr!sos II Joliet on a
charge OF larcsay the prison authori-
tisa had regarded hin NJ msutsily
dssectivs and from sis,c 20 time con-
fined him In the iniismary. lie told
tcssssAs;a - ees, T.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
STRIKERS
ATTACK GREEKS
NEAR LUDLOW
T,so Mka Bsdly Beaten
Up. Dns&sel Etom
Basxy-.Ose Held
Prisoaer

Held up by armed strikers Of the
Ludlow tent eoiouy. dragged from
. buggy and beaten up and threaten.
ed With death " they did not join
the strikers. il the experience Of Erik
kar~s aud his brother. two Greek
ftremen employed at Tobusco. which
was reported today to superintendent
O'Niel st Tobasco Erik Karss was
slungsd In the face sad appeared
NTH his lips bleeding aud swollen.
accordin9 70 reports. Ills brother
~as more seriously injur~'l and "
being held prisoncs ", the strikers
camp. according to Erik Kar.s. The
latest outrage has aroused the off.
oisis At T0easco and the shcrifrs Of.
lce WAS notified. sheriff Grisham
west TO csaoa City this morning but
iastr~cscd undsfsherin Martin 10
make IN invedkigatioa st once.
Kares aaa his brother were drI,.
lag In . buggy aud In Ludlow canon
more than fifty men stopped the sc-
hie,r. he 1scisrsA both wers told
10 ret out. Several of tbs strikers
are ssid 70 have attacked them and
bosh we're knocked down. The hosss
ssys kares waa unhitchsd and driven
off. Both men were held prisoner
over night. and this morning Erik
karrs wss ordersd TO fsturs. 70 To-
bssce and 9et hia trunk aud hh|
ssetAss's truSk ssA rstsru p the
ltriksss' esop. Fsius6 % rstnsa
eAf Vt1etst ISs 10 b kllisA. 1tis|
b the seesy teid b. Aeik KafsA A'a..|
Cpon arrival sa fobesco Erik Mar
rs told of the neeo'intcr. lie wss -.
vised to stay 10 camp under prolse-
lion Of camp deputies and that the
civi authorities would he adstAcd TO
secure tn. release OF his brother.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
coal ules MIST lf-
eAao law e. M
teSeD UP
State Miae jaspecter to
Force Csalpissce
Will Nev Mis-
ING LW

Deny"r. Oc'. S--Seress' coal Miiars
In the state, viii be, c'as-d by order
Of the state cosl mise Inspector. aud
miaes n0w closed o. account OF the
strik- will nnt he pernitted to open.
uslcss their operation conform with
the Requirements Of thu cuai minc
laws enacted ny the last i-aislstur~.
and ~hrhi became iully sffesiise yes.
tcrdMy -
In aDitc Of the general praisaratiOu
for the day when the la~ beeame Fl.
fccitvc there are several Operators
Who have tailed 10 take the ps3'su.
ilous. according TO state Nise In
sp~ctor DsirympIe. who H. 'usksss
the rounds Of the state ~ detcrs'lne
jMs' where the isw hss nssa sntici.
pa,-i snd Just where there has beca
no spparrsi ia,entioa OF prepastns
for il~ iususarasioa.
The Law II ons os the most eompre-
hsnstve In the couatsy. aud vas soss-
piled and roAtfies after tnil ssudy Of
ail the best laws Of the various atstss.
II provides thsi esly sseh sosssAsy
misc sxa,ninrrs. mtae sorcosa isad
their ssslsssnts ssd shos firsrs -
hare bccn awarded csrtiiIcases' peo-
vidss b, the statute sJksu b eaysoy.
I'd hy any operator. sxeIN In csas Of
ssnssGsocy: dcfin~~ sAe method q
wsiiing Of dangerous psPttess ef tAs
nines: nxos thr ioeatipa of sire
oosses under xround: requires prSpsr
stn,bsring and sufeietsoA shelter holes
siossisds sranvsys: peecsustoes 70
~ tsAaa 10 sssssss pasaa. ssd the
!.elelA94 Re.'s selsK
ting bcyosd osatrea- q 1a1isag isto
the mine Stats.
For the ~sfesy OF inissss. the isv
requires each lsndipx 10 bs lighted:
that all buiidisGs ~ithia sec feet
of any miro shall be ureproof: that
esch shaf, must have an s,snrrsancy
~ipdics. for hoistlsg uaen 10 time OF
danger: ihsi fisnRes on holsi drums
shsli h. ~ least four taehes ab0vs
tho top Of the hoist ropr when wound
that cages shall bc made safe tes the
hoistinR aud lowering Of nIsN: tnai
NO cage shall exceed spoed Of 500
feet n minut" when Carrying mon.
who shall not W. permitted to ride
when the caxes are raryihs .xpio.
siSes. tools or any other load.
Each milne employing twenty-five
or more men belOw ground 10 rsguir-
cd to have 1t hand n resuscitating
apparatus and "ftss, aid to tn. In
sCsssseses - psss J.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

parentiy had no effect IN those at
work.
Hesitlss the Armed guards the CON.
paay was prepared to keep the ssrik.
ess on the company property BY other
|nsesa. A four iseh hose had
bsou placed 10 rssdisess and Il vas
,sestet that osdess Asa bssn sivsa
Gse the wstss 10 sc tssasS % tas
ssss sat weaea sA0al1 thes ~
|tenapt - eeeas Mo nss . scseh the
heo - WsgA. --'s -,i.'..a-..--
: Tte. dsffsiss sssosscsuest BY
cbls -. A. Owabsy os the Woottea
LAAA ssd Fssi ooapsny that the two
Dtncs would suspead operations 10.
dsy was made yesterday. Colonel
ownb<y declared that he was COM
pelied 10 shut down inderintt~is and
that the mines would not bc reopeacti
lie ssId that the company had been
oprratinE at great iosa since the
strike. The compsay holds = con-
tract tn furnish the Santa fc rail-
road with 800 toas = day n the con-
tract price OF Si.?5 ton. and &C.
cordinE to Ownbcy Il has been cost
Ing SIS. 10 get the coal out. Own
bey hss stated that ha viii make ap-
piicstion Tor recslyesship.
Reports that the strikers had n,ade
threats to blow mp or d~steoy the
power houss of tho Trinidad Electric
Transmission. Railway ami Gas COM
pany. has caused the officials of the
company 10 cmplo, armed guards NJ
the power house. The company has
contracts to furnish light and power
Tor . nmn,bcr Of cosl cumps In this
district which have becn operating
since the strike. Last night general
mi nager r. p. Wood stated that he
had not learned Of any actual threats
being made but hsd hired the guards
~ . precsutton. Hs stated that the
fourteen foot galvanized fence which
the company was erecting around tho
property was an additional precau-
tlon.
No srrests have been made a. re-
suit Of the invostiGa cation Of the blow
ing up OF the powder house Of the
Primrose Coal company at Primrose
on Friday night. That the powder
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
NEW EVIDENCE n
sUlztR IMPEACHMENT

Albany. n. V. Oct. S.--D~spitc tho
protest Of Governor Sulasr's council
= motion by attorneys for tho aaNen.-
bly, hoard n managers 10 permit them
tO reopen their casc and Introduce
further testimony War allowed by
presiding Judge Cullen this after
nom. Tho new testimony wss cx-
pcctcd to bc brief.
\ new unreportcd campaiGo cou.
tribution of $4,000 developed III til.
impeachment tidal Of the governor
this afternoon. l. V. McGI0ne tcst'-
lied that he handed the governor ten
81 900 bills for his employer. Allan
A Ryan. son of Thomas r. Ryan.
last October.
Allan 4. Ryan testified At the i'm
peac b nient trial Of Governor Snifcr
this afternoon thu, Sulzer requested
him to 20 to Washington and ask
Senator Root TO use his Influence 10
get William Barnes 10 attempt 4,
induce Republican senators of the
impeachment court 10 hold that the
impeachment proceedings were in
valid.
Allan a. Ryan. son of Thomas =.
Ryan. was questioned concerning 4
telephone conversation which he aaiI
he had with Governor Sulkcr 1t
which lie said he referred the Gov
ernor to MIR. McGlone.
Mr.. Ryan was temporarily excused
and L. v. McGlonc wns called to tn.
witness stand. He said he had been
private secretary TO Thomas T., Ryan
for twelve years.
He said he talked with Governor
sulzer In October. 1912.
II went to Suizcr's office. said
Mr.. Nc Clone. ''lIe spoke about his
campaign. snid to him something
about the campaign said mere
was no question about his election.
He said no. there was not, but he
wa nted to make personal cumpalsp
/ said the organization sought To
supply the money for his campaign
He said no. he needed certain money
for his campaign through the state.
He said he needed some money. l
told him | coul9 not give 1t to hin
without consulting with somebody
else | told him I'd do that and that
ira give It to him when he got back
from his campaign trip. l spoke to
somebody else about II and We agreed
to give him a sum OF money. which
we did after he got back He said
he wanted $500 or as much as he
ffn.eanued on .aws A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
DEMAND FOR CURRENCY
~ LHaIN.ATIoN. SAYS WILSON

Washington. Oct. 6.--President
Wilson showed callers today = huge
stack Of letters from all over the
country which he said Indicated .
desire for immediate currency legis-
lation and contained approval Of the
main features Of the administration
bill a. pending In the senate. Many
letters are said to be from bankefn
who did not wish to be quoted. NIr.
Wilson reiterated HIS confidence Of
signing the btll during the present
session Of congress-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

The report Ut the dynAmitinR Of
q d. aud X. q. railroad bridge be-
tween Monson aud the Pryor mine
In Husrfano county. about midnisht
last night. MAS received here this
morning. Dynamite MAS placed an-
dor the bridge aud the explosion tore
away one pillar of the structure and
otherwise damaged Il. The bridge
vas set on fire. A force Of men from
Pryor rushed TO .hc acne and ex-
ttuguishcti tue flames. The bridge
vas not ptii ont Of service and trains
W~re able Ia pass over today. Tho
bridge II being repaired. s.
That the Job Was done by strikers
was the statement this nc, Mag Of
undcrshesisf Dave Farr Of Huerfsno
county. Tho authorities u that
county are making an Investigation.
Pryor IL an indspend~nt property asd
wss rcccntiy the scene Of the blovtas
up OF . house u Charles I.opTeSso.
whose son Tony was WORKING. hsvtsg
declined u 20 out On strike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

Weather Duraau Report.
Tonight generally fair and cooler
southeast portion: heavy frost.
Tuesday fair with rising temper
ature.
New Mexico. fair and
colder frost In north and east por-
tions; Tuesday fair. cooler in south
east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
MURDER OF ART
STUDENT BEING PRoBeo
Nuae Body Of Yosng Woman Feuad
Death Caused By straa.

CAiesso, Oct. "a brown leather
>.,chei thought to have belonged to
Mis-, idu iIcck~ou. the sculptor. who
WIS murdered here Saturday night or
sunday morning. was found today BY
e. =. Brochmier, n gam. warden.
The bug. slit from end to end. was
found near the scene OF the crime.
It's contents were disturbed. after
which the murderer threw II into
the bushes. There remained in the
sstchcl only u pair Of stockings and
q piece Of surgical soap. A watch,
two riusx and pocket book whica
she carried when she left her rooms.
were missing. .-
The authorities ure struck with
the fact that Miss Lcexson. like Nm
Allison Rcxroxt., WIS lurcd by. telc-
phon. call to the spot where she WAS
murdered.
Il Marshal Michaei Kerr OF the sub.
urban village Of Arso. aftcr closely
examining the ground. said he be-
licvcd that the attack WAS made w
two persons The satchel and the
piece Of silk fish line with which
the woman was sarroted. form the
most important clews discovered
since the finding Of the body. fi.
Chicago. Oct. 6.---Mystcry still
shro0ds the nurdcr OF Miss lds G.
Lecgson. an art student. who was
lured by 4 telephone message to the
prairie southwest Of the city Sstur-
day and strangled with silken cord.
After. the Identification little has
been found to indicate a motive for
the crime,
Hurried investigation has shown
only that she led an exemplary life.
had no men callers at any Of the
places where she resided and she IL
not thought TO have possessed any
large amount OF money.
Miss Leegson was u graduate OF
the university Of Chicago. a sculptor
pupil OF Leorodo Taft and q student