davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
TYPHOID + Elk.

# is said that. by inoeculation, W
nbo;} fever is gradually disappearing
from many places in Europe, wh'ie
III. ~nu.h-ireaded disease seems |"
hold ii. own in the United States
not notwithstanding the many precautions
4,ten hr communities and boards OF
: health \ few wears ago about III!
,ersnn were suffering from the NAL
adv in Alexandria. while cases were
y,ported from nearly every section ct
tha state. Many persons have beer
, frustrated By the disease in AleXan-
dri, during the past two months ana
. while hut few eases have proven IA
i,sl, some of the victims have had
close call: ami elongated and tedious
.nnvaIescence. 4 nurse It was said
was miniSterinr to three sufferers IN
cae room in our city during the lat
ter part of the summer.
People of this city have much for
which to be thankful when they com
,are their experience with that OF
some in other sections of the coun-
try. \ week or so ago W" read OF IA
family If seven persons in New Jer-
sey being Frustrated by typhoid
fever. most of whom died. and NOW
a pathetic story from a place
near Baltimore.
Albert d. Little, a contractor. died
Yesterday morning Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Eva Little. his wife. is on
fined in a hospital by the same mall
aGv. AMI her condition is such that
she has not been advised of her hrlS-
bands death.
Merrill Little. a son Of the de-
ceased. is now a patient in a hospital
with the disease. and two other
children are i'll with fever in another
hospital.
A number Of Mr.. Little's relatives
and friends are i'll with the disease
in the same community where MIR.
Little resided. Among them are:
Harry Cover and FIVE children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
REVOLT IN GERMANY NAVY.

The most ominouS occurrence OF
Jne past few months is the mutiny
N the German navy. The Teutors,
heretofore regarded as models OF
ohe.:ience under the ironclad diSci-
plinr Of their officers. have at last
become FESTIVE, and their overt acts
in throwing officers overheard and
demanding peace show that they
have been influenced by the an
pie recently set by Russian sailors.
That these occurrences are viewed
with alarm hy German war lords $
apparent from dispatches from;
points near the Fatherland. The
trouble is said to have been precl-
plated by drafting men from the
wacshipS for service in submarines.
which has Of late been rendered eS-
tremely dangerous. as numbers OF
underSea boats have been sent to
the bottom by gunners on merchant
ships. The falling Off III submarine
activities of late is suggestive.
That Germany has utterly failed
in her purpose is patent to the most
inexpe!t student of the war. Or
Land she is more than blocked, she
i beaten. The submarine warfare
haS been menacing. but at no time
decisive in its consequences. lta'y's
wolicrfai initiative has d:saeartea-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Plot to Poison

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 1l.-What
army officers in charge Of the avia-
ton camp here believe was a pot
for the wholesale poisoning of AVA
ton students at this and other camps
has been uncovered, it leaked out
today.
Samuel 0. Livinhood, twenty-tour
private, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is held at
Governors Island. n. Y, for court
martial in connection with tie case.
The two pounds Of cynaide of po-
tassium-enough to poison all the
500 men enrolled in the camp mere
were found in Livingood's room.
Military authorities refuse to dis,
cuss details of the case, and i :;
not known just wha t definite EVIL
dence they lave to indicate Livincooc
intended to put the poison in the stu
dents food.
The affair did not leak out unit
after Livingood had been taken Z
New York.
Another man who was ARRESTED
with I.ivlngood was later released
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Loving Thoughts.

We came from a western sister city
indianapolis is her name
We came into your city
That is noted for her fame.
This city that I'm speaking OF
Is grand, noble and true;
Her people give you the assurance
That they will gladly help yot
through.
It is kindness Of thought and action
They extend on every hand,
And make you feel you are "oif tn'
seas
And safe up on the land.
All of us are quite jolly
And are feeling mighty bright
But we aim to do u duty
And treat yoa folks all right.
We like your bright and sunny ways
1t fills our hearts with joy
And makes us feel that we're Al
A boy with all the boys.
Although bright and sunny days
May he bIighted with a cloud
Come mingle with us. n and all,
For we're simply IA jolly crowd.
And in conclusion of my huni3ic
thoughts,
May angels surround your nohIe
hearts,
And bring us one and all together
With a love that none can part,
You stand as a true and loving on
To those who have been cast IN
sin
But YOU are always kind and will
ing
To helm the poor sinner IN.
We wish to extend our thankiulnesS
And our appreciation to on:
and all,
So let Us linger by your tireSi"e
Until we answer u Father ;
call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
SHELL HOLES AND OTHERS,
Baltimore Americana

That sublime military genius, as
he is regarded by the Germans
H~indenburg, reached the acme Of
his inventive genius in putting the
German army into fortified shell
holes. He thus avoided a continuous
line and made it harder for the foe
to shell his forces out and for the
enemy infantry to charge their posi-
tions. He was acclaimed as a mar
vel Of ingenuity by the fawnlng
German public and staff. But as the
British and French have proven the
pill-boS line to be as: vulnerable as
the regular trench line. the: Germans
have. therefore, become sdiscourag-
ed.
The British now have shells that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
NOTHING SHORT OF TREASON
Governor Manning Would Have La
Toilette Tried. and If Found Guily'
Sentenced To Death.

philadclphia. Oct. l.-DeclarlE@
that the conduct Of United State
Senator La Toilette and his support,
ers in Congress was "n"thing Shori
Of treason" Go nrnor Manning. OF
Scuth Carolina. III NJ address last
night before thl delegates t. IN" ar
nual convention of The Er' tn-rhro.i Z I
st. Andrew. said the Senator shoul
he tried. on that charge, and IF 4
trial iustifies the death penalty ia
Hesitation should be shown in carry
ing it out. IF" he added. a trial
fails TO show sufficient cause for the
extreme penalty. these men should
he banished from the country for
ever.
LAS lonr as we were neutral. con-
tinucd Governor Manning. every one
might have had a right to think and
act as he pleased. but once the reso-
luton passed Congress declaring that
we were in a state of war, every one
who did not give his whole heart to
the support of the government is
nothing less thanja traitor.
The spirit OF God and the spirit OF
Germany cannot live on the same
plane"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
PAR MOBILE FRATRUM.

One of the most Interesting
which came from the pen OF hulwei
i "Euoena Aram." Aram, as Is well
known, was not Il fictitious charac1ei'
hut he lived about two hundred
vaars or in England. He was what
is called a self-made man, having
taught himself. He was a historian
.nd linpuist, yai was a welcome
quest wherever he went. He' now
ever. had blood upon his hands. he
had murdered a man far below MN
in intellect. and the observation oil
Moses. 'Be sure your sin VIII mn"
vo,, ont" was fulfilled in his $
Thirty years after he had murdered
Daniel Clarke. IA shoemaker. a ION
federate named Houseman turned
kings evidence, and Aram was
broupht to the scaffold. The story
is well-known, and there is no neea
tc repeat it here. 1t formS a Pf"hi,-
rent chapter in the "New%ate Cal
endar." as well as other books wi'ich
give histories of remarkable ines
Bulwer IN one portion of his COX
represents Aram standing by the siae
Of a brook looking down into the
water. He is watching pike chase
md capture small fish. In his So
li]oory .Aram asks himself this ques-
ton. If nature allows the smaller
creaticn to become the prey OF inc
larger. why should not this prov's-
sian extend tc men of superior
minds? In short, Why should nos
the strong man tin muscle or brainl
make those CT weak intellect or
hrawn his prey? Fhe murderer was
endeavoring to excuse his crime.
Eurene .Aram murdered one man,
ard he paid the penalty. But whaS
shall we say Of one Of the moSS
prominent Individuals at present IN
the world. who has caused the
slaughter of millions Of his fellow
beings. who i acting upon Su&ges-
lions made bv an English murderer
many years before he was born?
.Aram ]cndeavorcd 20 make himself
believe might was right. William
u~ohenzollern has long been ohSes:ed
With the notion that small nations
should. in the natural order OF
things. he gobblei up by the larger,
MO matter how much blood i shed
in the procedure.
Nearly Z third Of Il century has
elapsed since this war-mad mar TOOK
nossession of the throne once occu-
pied by a man known rs Frederick
the Great. who Maria Theresa called
m old infidcl with 4 conscience like
a flint. One Of the present Emper~
cr'S first acts was to dismiss bis
marck, who had formed Germany
into a great nation. In the words
of a cartoon in London Punch at the
time, he dismissed the pilot IN order
to guide the ship; of state himself.
He has shown himself 10 he another
phaeton. as he is steering directly
for the rocks. lie will some time
pay the debt of nature. and in Tar
taruS may meet the English murderer
who thought as the Kaiser that the
weak is the natural prey Of the pow
erfai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
GERMAN S~AVAGERI.
Virginia Citizen).

\ long list Of barbaric acts and
savape words by the Junker Hun are
nrit for history, writ in the lIfeblooa
Of helpless women. children and Grip
rles numbering hundreds of thou5-
ands. So shocked have become tine
senses of the civilized world that
nothing now read or heard causes
more than a blank stare. The asSer-
,ion is advanced by German military
officials that anything toward the
enemies of kultur is fair. and that
the more drastic the measures the
more humane, because it will end tn"
war sooner Such logic is found
IN nothing of note but the Koran OF
Mohammed. Has Prussianism been
hohnobbing with the Turk long enough
Tor 50 great contamination.
one by one the neutral nations are
disclosing the hitherto undreamed oil
disregard for others rights. The
scrap OF paper" that should have
saved Belgium is almost forgotten
in the weekly disclosures of the IN
sidiouS work Of years by the German
government. Chapter after chapter
is being added by our W govern
ment to the nefarious Vaccinations
Of German intrigue throughout the
world. When Secretary Lansing
shall say fms to a long list he is
gradually unfolding, the written His
terry for the world will astound this
and generations to come by the dire
horfidy. the inhuman practices and
the heartleSs calculations of years
let loose by Prussian militarism-
the personification Of a soul without
a heart. veins without pulse, hands
steeled against touch and eyes abSo-
lntely void of plying glance.
1t is also indelibly. writ: "Verily,
they shall have their reward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Under the above heading the GaZetlt
will be pleased to give reaSohdnls
space to any person who desires 'e
make upon matters oil gen
eral Interest to the public. WRITER
will Of course he responsible lor theii
u~tterances. AS "A guarantee OF s"'"
tatth, the name and address oil lf'
writer Of any article submitted l"'
publication VIII be required IN eh'h
Decentralization Gazette.
Editor Gazette:
AS an evidence of the apprecia-
ton shown by the new residents
who have recently come to Ale%aN-
dria from indianapolis, of the court
estes extended to them by our peo-
pie, am enclosing herewith some
verses written by n OF them, Mt
Harry s. Mosier, in behalf OF tn;
"Hoosier Delegation" as he humor.
ously terms them, which trust yo'
may find space for in the column:
of the Gazette.
A~IcXandrian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

WANTED-Old false Teeth. Don.
matter If broken. / pay $500 -
$I5.0D per set. Send by parce!
post and receive check ny return
mail. l.. Mazcr. 200T s. Fifth
street. Philadelphia. Pa. 2il-lSt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-Cozy brick dwelling
1905 Prince street. containing six
rooms and bath. Rents for SIT pc"
month. Price $1,000. Reasonable
terms. John D. Normoyle. Cor.
King and Royal streets. Bell phone
5GI 24l-G.S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-EurnisAed rooms with
all ~convcniences at 202 south Tit
street. Price reasonable. 2l2-5t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-Nine room brici: house,
hot water heat and c~iectri, lights.
large ward. good paved street, 2-0
south Fairfax street. Apply t.
Graham and Ogdcn. 81 Dr.. Wal
ter A. Warlicld, sos Cameron
street. -istA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11
Classified Advertising

Horse and Surrey for Sale Cheap
Inquire at 1912 King street.
.243-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-at $50. horse, buggy
and harness. Horse also suitable
for ligh. farm work. Amply 10 81.
l.. IIoyner, Gl2 King street. Eho"2
oG4. 2l3-St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

WANTED \ boy to help on dcli7.
cry car. Apply to Banner Stan
LIundry. 909 Oronoco street.
80. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

WANTED-A COOK. Apply at 2l1
north Washington street.
Il:"-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-DeSirab!e. up-to-date,
apartment on Prince Street:
steam heat. electric lights. gas
range with upper oven. hot aad
cold water, tiled bath: large room
with southern frontage and wiz
dows also 20 the north, east ana
west. For terms apply on premi-
sGS. 9l9 Prince street. 2lS-Ci.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-Very desirable first
noor rooms suitable for light house
Keeping. at COS Queen street,
Terms reasonable. Also house at
323 north Alfred street, water and
ras. References required. Apply
1T NNG Queen street. 2j6-Nt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-11

WANTED-Typewr;tcf. Underwood,
No. >. in good condition. state
terms. Address. l.. u. Underwood.
3O5 s. st. Asaph st. Alexandria,
Virginia. 244-3t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
CITY NEWS.

-Conmfssioner Hickey Is confined
to his home with Illness
-Ma-or Ed s. Lotion returned home
from Dss Moinss last evening.
Born this morning 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Davis, sos High street, SON.
There Efu be preaching in the
Waller " e church Sunday afternoon
at , O'Clock.
"A decree O, divorce was granted
virginia Settler from John Settler in
the district court today.
The Offices Of Drs. Arnold and
ssnosts hare been removed to the sec
cnf floor Of the 7 II O. A
-EsoEuk l. going TO move forward
shis year There Is a optimistic feel
Ing and optimism is q splendid asset
This IS no ysar for gloom spreaders In
EeoEuk
FOR. Madison Is going to follow
.-Le erz-ole os Eeoknk and build some
r- school houses They are needed
& Fort Madison ss the buildings are
rev crowded
TIE Daily Gate City. Donnellson
perteE. goarrose Journal Fort Mad
t.c- Democrat and Gem City have been
zz-=s o@clz1 county papers by the
aoe-5 q Supervisors.
-Ds REJECTION sale on our entire
r1~s ~ r-e-ccsts and winter suits
81. win ro-.f1za until entire lot Is
lz-s@, CT sff and get prices. The
RI Co1E3az s-o-e. 514 Main.
zz- Nesting Eeokuk council
x, s.r .r-szs- n O'Clock Hawkes.
ar rzfr- sd Main Visiting breth-
- t--s-1aFIy lTftsd TO attend. c.
zrzE -<zez-. J. l. Annaole.
----
-a<-- G-sez. VITO entered plea
-. - 800 VIC z-z;gre5 in the
s---.g-e,- <rSs-r --e5oesizy on the
80 Il resgF-z cosi. changed his
80 ~ x-eT iris morning and was
$500 =, f=ss--T dzvs n fail.
-yzys sr-.zse-T,1Eoz solicitors have
s.ee- wc-1s-z Is Tf-T Madison and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
TEACHERS BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
A. M. E. Church Organization s.ss-.s
Committees and Officer.
Last Night

The teachers board Of The ! n
T.. church met last evening Il tzs
noIne Oh Alonzo Drain, 1914 BIo-6szG
street and after a study OF TIE Ies-
Son went into a business zezsso--
. h FIELDING Johnson was eGsc-ec
teHeaef Tor the Bible class. Mr.
rnnna Alden and Raymond Nn1-s
"ee selected as custodians 81 ths
Ivy purchased song books. grs,
nn nna alden and Miss Annie f. Py.ez
80 appointed as a committees 20
80. program for an entertain,
a.. ior the Sunday school.
tha al interested in the formation 81
~ young mems lecture club have
49, n requested to meet in the lee.
SmndaU om OF Bethel A. NJ. E. church
I 'y' January 81, at o. m
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

The board received the resignation
of ]. W. Collier, who asked to be re-
'Heved from service on the directorate.
because of press OF other matters. His
resignation was accepted, and the
board unanimously named John Turn
city to take his place.
The board Is composed now Of John
Nagel, ]. P. Ingle, J. j. Ayres, q. Boy
den Blood. J. W. winger John Tunnel
ty, B. 3. hobbs, E. K. tombstone, n.
n. Anschutz. A. W. HUDSON. C. J..
kirch. ]. Albert Kedaisch. E. s. Phil
lips. e. A French. Thomas h Joyce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
CITY NEWS.

Fresh rabbits. Tigue's. e22 Main.
Henry Pence of Montrose. has
loved to Keokuk to work for the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
John NAGEL IS
/ ELECTED ELEGIfDf PRESIDENT RESIDENT
Directors Of Industrial Association
Name Well konwn Business Man
to Head the Or
sanization.
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED
John Tun1eIty Is Elected to Fill Va
eaney Caused by Reslsna-
ton Of J. w.
Collier.

John Nagel is the new president OF
the Keokuk Industrial association He
was elected as the successor to G. f.
Mcfarland yesterday at the organiza-
ton meeting OF the board. Mr.. Nagel
is thoroughly conversant with bus
mess conditions in Keokuk. and the
directors choice VIII have the ap-
proral OF the citizens. ]. P. Ingle was
elected first vice president; J. J.
Ayres, second vice president; n.
Rcyden Blood, treasurer and ]. w.
Winger. secretary. James II. Fulton
continues In the capacity of executive
secretary, the post which he has 30
efficiently filled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

rps &
ben II
ssing
pm tn
nth of
bril-
Try q
Y for
tes 4
nc
Althou
)ther
kuence
d. rel
btored
20 nel
INA,
kphic
tile wi
lionel
fday,
said,
b in
fge. T
strong
ept 1t
rhe air
feet thu
~ saw
tier the
!. Inst
er the
|anding
7. In t
chine
sless. I,
md that
n count
m San
ABANDON
n took.
d along
water !;
Inward
ETY..
dships
olate st
Oh they
'ering 4
night.
efying
officers
1t and
sisted
orang
hes. T
t was
mel Bis
strain.
strong
That
le prob
led TT
e was
crate
op prof
on tn
struggle
lis was
ard. ne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
icon
.UR2I]
&

6eitaed Pre-
llEvELA)
! charge
g Southd
fderins d
car insp
! asleep.
hey belle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

knight would spend three years on a
wild goose chase when he could have
skipped over the country, over hills
and hollows. and collected his money
and have been gone long ago had he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

been a CRATER. But he IS aee aver
ing of the kind. He is gong v ,o,,I
line, making a safe anu eesr,ted
survey. one that will be ae
those higher I'D.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

Grafton that railroad building Is big
w dertaking and they cannot be built
until everything is ready. II surely
doesn't look reasonable that VIZ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

FOR SALE-Billiard tables, brand
new, carom and pocket. with complete
outfit, $3.50; second hand tables at re.
duced prices Easy payments. Cigar
store, fixtures specially, send fol-
catalogue. The Brunswick Balke-Col
lender Co., Davenport, Iowa l. c
Sanders, agent, 219 Harrison ST.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-02
SPORT
standing of Western League Clubs.

AL Palzer, the boxer, died as a re-
suit of a gunshot wound inflicted by
his father at Fergus Falls, MINI. Pal
ger was shot through the abdomen
when seeking TO protect his mother.
and ran a mile and half to the hos.
pital. The father was held without
ball.
Clarence shockley Of Casper. Wyo..
won the special auto race from Den
yer to Cheyenne. defeating special
train twenty-four and a half minutes.
His time was two hours and two min
utes. Earl Longley OF Boulder, Colo,
was second, reaching the finish line
fifteen minutes behind the winner
Following are the new worlds Wild
West champions. winning their titles
al Cheyenne's Frontier Day eelebra-
tlon: Rough riding. Samuel Brownell,
Wyoming; rough riding (womenl,
Mrs Edward Wright, New Mexico;
steer bulldogging, Edward Eddie.
Oklahoma, steer roplng, John Murrah.
New Mexico, relay race (womenl.
Ruth Parton, Washington. trick and
fancy riding, Harry Walters. Colo
rado; trick and fancy roping, Samuel
Garrett, Oklahoma.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-02
cas-. carmen's Strike Ends.

Denyer.-Two hundred Colorado &
Southern railroad carmen. on strike
for two weeks, returned to work fol-
lowing a series Of conferences which
ended when the Industrial Commis-
sion submitted decision agreeable
to the railroad company and the en-
ployes. The men returned to work on
the condition that the company will
recognize a committee from the en-
ployes to draw up working agree
ment, this action not to constitute .
recognition of the union. which was
one OF the grounds on which the men
walked out. The matter Of raise in
wages. which was another cause for
the strike, was settled by the promise
OF the railroad that IL will meet any
amount paid in other shops working
under the same conditions and In the
same territory as the G. & S. shops.
The Colorado & Southern is paying
the same wages as other roads. The
men had demanded an increase OF s
cents over their present pay of 32h
cents an hour.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-02
WESTERN.

Potato production may not reach es.
timated figure. says Lou D. Sweet.
Twodollar maximum wheat will not
permit reduction in price OF bread. say
bakers.
National guardsmen patrol business
section OF Youngstown, Ohio. to pre-.
vent race rioting.
Rev. X. r. Voris OF Manhattan,
Kan, is called to do Y. NJ. C. A. work
for soldiers camp at Linda Vista, Cal
Violence. including at least one at
tempt to wreck trains, occurred In
connection with the second day OF the
switchmen's strike at Chicago
Recruiting OF British and Canadian
subjects resident OF the United States
Is producing a new and visible sign OF
the alliance OF the Englishspeaking
people In the war for democracy.
Mrs. Ida Snow. rs. and her daughter.
Hester Snow. i3. were placed under
arrest at Edwardsville. H., In connec-
tion with the death OF Mrs Shows
husband. Jacob Snow. III. whose body
had been found in Cahokia creek. five
miles west OF Edwardsville, on July /.