St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

1 i WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916. 5T.luui:d ruai-uiaraiLn Pi LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN KILLS HER TEN MILKMEN ON HUGHES INDICATES HE WILL OPENLY ASSAIL 8-HOUR LAW inflicting great losses on the enemy. West of Ognott we found corpses of our soldiers terribly mutilated by the Turks. "Westof Lake Van British armored motor cars drove out the Turks from the villages in the region of Chukhur Norshen. "Balkan front: German-Bulgarian troops are attacking Rumanian forces in the region of Turtukai." MISSOURI! TELLS OF FUTILE SEARCH FOR 'CROCKER UNO' U.

S. TO ASK FOR REPORT ON JAPAN'S DEMANDS ON CHINA American Interests Seem to Be More Involved Than at Any Time Since 1915 Ultimatum Open Door Menaced. Lays Foundation in Kentucky and Ohio Addresses for Direct Attacks on Measure On Way to Maine. equity In connection with all of our relations. I want to see that our human resources are conserved by wise and intelligent action.

I want to see every rart of class antagonism" vanish in the presence of the application of Just principles. I want to see our men knit together in a common fellowship. Japanese military advisers. 2. Chinese schools and colleges to have Japanese military insp rs.

This is not limited to any secti-- in dispatches so far received. 3. A formal apology in person from the Chinese Governor of Mukden to the Japanese Governor at Dairen and the Japanese Consul at Mukden for the Cheng Chiatun trouble. 4. Monetary compensation to the families of the Japanese killed, the amounts co be settled by later negotiations.

Steps will be taken immediately by the State Department to get detailed reports and learn the full significance of Japan's act. Ar-rican interests seem at first glance to be more deeply involved than in any event in the Far East since Japan's famous ultimatum to China of May, 1915. Open Door Policy Threatened. The political articles were omitted entirely in the published demands. The recognition of "special rights" is open to the most extreme interpretation, and it is feared, might cut directly across the American policy of the integrity of China.

Also it has in it possibilities of violation of the open-door policy, and the making of the whole vast region involved a mere dependency of Japan. Article 3 of the "demands" places Japanese soldiers and troops in this Chinese territory entirely above the control of Chinese soldiers, virtually annulling China's sovereignty. Japanese already have won the right to their own courts and in many places their own police. 1 i "I want labor to have safe means of work, sanitary conditions of work, wholesome opportunities for recreation, reasonable hours for work, fair! wages, provision for old age. I want what Is reasonable for labor.

There is one thing that underlies all and that is that in all our efforts to secure what is just, that we keep the priceless institutions of this land which distinguish us as a free country and separate us from all the autocracies of the world. "It may be very important that here or there there shall be a change in tho wage scale. I know not. It is a matter for careful examination. I should be the first to recognize any demand that is just.

"There is something that precedes my demand, however, and that is the willingness to abide by the results of reason. It is the demand that when we do anything in this country we should understand the way we travel, where we put out foot down, and never surrender to any force of any kind. It is as the future will unfold, our priceless heritage that we have a country where intelligence reigns, where there are many opportunities of education, where we are trying to stamp out every abuse working against our institutions. "We submit ourselves with respect to our greatest national concerns to the arbitrament of the public judgment every four years. We submit our arguments, tell what we think and desire to be done.

Then we go to the polls and express our convictions and then every American citizen, whether he is victorious or defeated, goes home satisfied and reason rules. But the day must never come, and I regret to say we have gone very far toward the day, when we shall have any action under pressure instead of on a consideration of the facts." Thousands of persons who sought entrance to the auditorium were turned away. These Hughes addressed at an overflow meeting in the park outside. Confident of Klection. The nominee told a crowd which heard him speak in the open air in Cincinnati that he had very little doubt as to the result of the election in November.

"Everywhere I have been," he said, "the depth of feeling manifested has indicated to me tttat there is very littla STRIKE ARRESTED, BUT ARE SET FREE Three Admit Being Pickets and Others Say They Just Happened in Neighborhood. Ten striking milk wagon drivers were arrested this morning on Westminster place, between De Baliviere and Laurel avenues on complaint of J. C. Cabanne, president of the St. Louis Dairy Co who said the men, with about 20 other strikers were violating the terms of the injunction, issued by Judge Anderson last week, in congregating in such numbers as to intimidate the driver of a vagon in the block where they were arrested.

men were released by Capt. Gaff- ney of the Page Boulevard District, when they said the injunction gave them the right to delegate three pickets to follow the route of a wagon and ask customers of the company not to buy the milk. Three of the 10 men said they vcre delegated to picket duty, while the others said they were doing nothing to Intimidate the driver, but just happened to be in the neighborhood. INQUEST VERDICT IN M'DANIEU CASE ASKS FOR GRAND JURY Special Prosecutor at St. Joseph Op-pones Further Inquiry Unless More Evidence Is Obtained.

ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 6. The Cor oner's jury investigating the death of Mrs.

Harriet McDaniel, wife of the prosecutor of Buchanan County, who was killed in her home, brought in a verdict at noon today, recommending that a vigorous investigation be continued by the proper authorities and demanding that a special grand jury be called to thoroughly investigate the case. When the investigation was resumed this morning, Bart M. Lockwood, special prosecutor, told the jury there were no new witnesses and gave them the transcript of the case. The jury brought in a verdict in an hour and a half. Prosecutor Lockwood stated that he did not think it practical to call a special grand jury unless more evidence could be obtained.

SIcfc Rate Low in Border Guard. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Reports from the border show the percentage of sick of both regular troops and national guardsmen was less than 2A a hundred last week. In that time six deaths occurred five among the guardsmen and one among the regulars.

mm By a Staff Correspondent the Post- Dispatch and New York World. CINCINNATI, Sept. 6. Before he started for Maine in an effort to save it for the Republican State ticket. Charles E.

Hughes told the Republicans of the Bluegrasa region of Kentucky yesterday and a mass meeting of the regulars here last night that the Wilson administration is yielding- to "the spirit of force." 'Restricting himself to Indirect reference to President Wilson. Hughes made it unmistakably clear in two addresses that he proposes to assail the eight-hour law which Congress enacted to head off a nation-wide railway strike. He laid the foundation for the direct attack he is to make on the President In Maine, when he said: "We have a new spirit abroad in these recent days in America, It is the spirit of executive action and congressional action in advance of an examination of the facts upon which said action should be based. It is the spirit of force. It is not American." Had Republican Audiences.

The Kentucky and Ohio audiences before whom the candidate made his opening attack on the eight-hour law, were of straight goods Republicans who gave him a fine reception and shouted their approval of his statements. In Lexington, where "horse is the State Progressive Committee met and resolved to support him, and ho addressed a gathering of 2500 representatives of both factions. He was assured that he would carry the State by the regular leaders, who offered him an old-fasnioned mint Julep, which he declined. In his Lexington address the nominee condemned "legislation in advance of investigation" and declared that the United States has 'gone very far toward the day when we shall have action under pressure, instead of in consideration of the facts." The declaration was loudly applauded. "We have a new spirit abroad In these recent days in America," Hughes said.

"It is the spirit that demands legislation in advance of investigation. It is in the spirit that demands executive action and congressional action in advance of an examination of the facts upon which said action should be based. "It I 3Vot American." "It is the spirit that says: 'Legislate now and investigate afterward." It 5s the spirit of force. It is not American. "In the bottom of my soul I desire fair dealing in this country between man and man.

There is no one more anxious than I that there should be WfioSfiio Sweet HUSBAND llll Declares He Tried to Strang Her While They Were on a Stroll. CHICAGO, Sept. Iva confessed today, the police stid, tht ehe shot her husband. James R. Barr to death while they were strolling tf Washington Park last night.

The who had been estrange from her husband, told the police tie he had attempted to strangle her t4 that she fired the shots to save her oj life. Barnes met his wife by appointment her apartment last night to try to ad-just their difficulties out of court Et had filed suit for divorce, which wm to have been heard today. It was warm is the apartment, Mrs. Barnes taid, she suggested that they go for a wfc "My husband began cursing and chot ing me and I drew the revolver fnm my purse and shot him," Mrs. Bantt told the police.

"I was afraid he -ou kill me." The slain man left his wife last JiSy, Two days ago, accordingf to the policy Mrs. Barnes went to the hotel at irifa her husband was staying and attemptej to force, herself into his room. Banns fled down a fire escape. i German War Loan BERLIN, Sept. 6, by wireless to ville.

Subscriptions to the fifth Grma war loan, for which the lists opened officially on Monday, continue be received in large amounts, Tim corporations have subscribed SSJWtft marks doubt with respect to the result in November." The nominee remained only an kosr, between trains, in Cincinnati, leavim at 9:45 for Maine. A large crowd hin at the station and red fire and f.rt. works lighted the short ride to the plw where he spoke. In his speech Hughes repeated tit views as to the commercial competltios the United States will meet from Es-rope after the war and reiterated fct arguments for a protective tariff. Ef also outlined his views "on p-eparedms and assailed the administration for filing to prepare for ths Mexican crliii.

"We are all loyal citizens, ijo matt what race we spring from," Hugh said, "and we are all loyal to our ecus-try." The crowd cheered this statement loudly. Hughes again declared hlnself fe "arbitration and conciliation of ln4i trial disputes." a Srteyr nifv 5 3 pure I 1 I TUT i I rf 1 A CHICAGO PA! ljf fiSr STOP, LOOK and LISTEN to one ofcur demonstrators Itumaniann Hold All Frontier East of the Danube. LONDON, Sept. 6. Official announcement is made by the Rumanian War Office that attempts of the Germans and Bulgarians to invade Eastern Rumania have been defeated and that the Rumanians are in possession of all the frontier east of the Danube, along which the attack was directed.

The Rumanian invasion of Austria is being carried on with further success. After spirited fighting in the region of Borzecket the Rumanians captured heights west of that point. "On the northern and northeastern fronts." says the statement, "after spirited fighting in the region of Borzecket, the heights to the west thereof were cupied by us. "We captured four officers and 150 men. "We possess all the Dobjudja frontier between Bulgaria and Rumania east of the Danube.

An attack south of Basard-jik was repulsed. The battle continues on the remainder of the frontier. The enemy bombarded Islacz and Calafat, on the banks of the Danube. "In an aerial attack on Constanta OCustendje) by three hydroplanes, bombs were dropped and several civilians, including children, were wounded. The Rumanians have captured Orsova and Herkulesfuerdoe, in Transylvania, according to Vienna advices to the Exchange Telegraph Co.

Orsova is on the Danube, a short distance north of the Iron Gate, where the Danube quits Hungarian territory and divides Rumania from Northeastern Servia, Herkulesfuerdoe lies 11 miles to the north, of Orsova. Violent Artillery Action on the Macedonian Front. PARIS, Sept. 6. Violent artillery actions are in.

progress in the region of Lake Doiran and the Struma River on the Macedonian front, in the sector held, by the Servians, the War Office announced today. No infantry engagements occurred yesterday. Danish Steamer Sank, Its Crew la Landed. LONDON, Sept. 6.

The Danish steamship Jeanne of 1178 tons gross, has been sunk, according to a dispatch from Weymouth to Lloyds Shipping Agency. The captain and crew of the vessel have been landed. Germans Admit Lou of Town of Clery on Somme Front. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 6.

Today's official statement admits that the town of Clery, on the Somme, miles northwest of Peronne, has been captured from the Germans. Central Allien Storm Worki In Southeastern Part of Romania. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 6. Seven of the Tutrakan Works in Southeastern Rumania, including their armored batteries, have been stormed by troops of the Central Powers, according to today's German official statement.

Rush tans Posh BacL Center of Archduke Charles' Front. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 6. The official statement issued today at Army Headquarters says Russian forces have pjessed back the center of Archduke Charles front between the Zlota Lipa end the Dniester River in Galicia. 'MODERN EVE' LEADING ONLY A 'BACK-TO-NATURE LIFE Girl Seen on Sho-re of Lake Michigan la Trying; to Recover From Xer voaaneea.

VALPARAISO, Sept. 6. Tho Mysterious "modern Eve" of the lake hore has been foiled in her efforts to lead a back-to-nature life in tt.e waste lands near here and now she is threatening- to flee from the eyes of curious persons. When the first wild report of a strange nude woman disporting herself on the beach was brought here the informer was jeered. Then another report came, and soon curious ones were paying enterprising "jitney" drivers to take them to the spot here she hao been seen.

A reporter succeeded in interviewing the young woman. found her not nude, but clad la rough, simple garments. He found her both beautiful and intelligent. She said that She was a graduate of the University of Chicago, that a doctor had made a blunder in examining- her eyes, Which caused, extreme nervousness and threatened blindness. She said she took the "back-to-nature" route-to get well, and chose a little hut on Lake Michigan for her sanitarium.

She refused to divulge her name. J'-V DETROIT RETURN September Sth and 9th, via WABASH, 309 N. Broadway and Union Sta, DANUBE SITUATION DISCUSSED Central Allies' Traffic on River Hampered Since Rumania Kntered War. BERLIN. Sept.

6. By wireless to Sayville. Delegates representing Germany, Austria-Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey have met at Budapest for a conference in regard to extension of traffic on the Danube. The Danube has been used extensively for the forwarding of war ma terials from Germany to Bulgaria and Turkey and the return of foodstuffs, but the entrance of Rumania into the war has seriously hampered this important means of communication.

N. P. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WIN Gft Pay Increase, Shorter Iloura and Other Worklog Advantages. ST. PAUL, Sept.

6. Telegraph operators employed by the Northern "Pacific Railroad received an increase in ty, shorter hours and other working advantages in the settlement here today pi their demands on the road, thus averting a threatened strike. Lieut. Green Says Temperature Was Never Below 50 and Weather Was Clear. My Lensed Wire From the ew Tork llurenu of the Pout-Dispatch.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Returning from the Donald B. MacMillan Crocker Land expedition on which he has spent three years in the Arctic in a fruitless hunt for that elusive "land" which Rear Admiral Peary thought he had discovered, Lieut. Fitzhugh Green, U.

S. a young Mlssourian, was a passenger on board the United States, of the Scandinavian-American Line thai arrived yesterday. While Lieut. Green would give no complete details of the official report which he said he would turn into the Navy Department within a few days, he agreed with the statements already published from other members of the expedition that Crocker Land is a myth. Search Was in Vain.

The officers said that the entire re gion had been searched in vain. One of the multitudinous array of mirages that infest that section probably was the basis for Rear Admiral Peary's belief that he had discovered a new land, he asserted. Lieut. Green said that Donald B. MacMillan, head of the expedition, will arrive here shortly and will publish a full account of the oyage.

Lieut. Green is quoted in today's newspapers as having said. 'I accompanied Mr. MacMillan on his three months' trip from Cape Thomas Hubbard, where the ship was disabled. 150 miles over the Polar Sea toward where Admiral Peary claimed to have seen Crocker Land.

According to his observations Peary was only 130 miles from the coast of Greenland when he made his discovery of the supposed new land. 'We were favored by clear weather and, after taking numerous observations and careful soundings, getting no bot tom, we determined that what pMrv had seen was a mirage. This was further confirmed on our return to Cape Thomas where we saw the mirage mountains, which might easily have been mistaken for land. The temperature was never below 50 degrees below zero and the weather was fine and clear the whole time. Lieut.

Green started on his homeward Journey on Jan. IS, with Dr. Maurice C. Tanquary. Jerome Lee Allen, the wireless operator of the relief motor schooner; George B.

Cluett and Dr. F. O. Hovey, who led the relief expedition from New Tork in 1915, to make the 1300-mile journey across the ice dog sleds. Doctor Turned liaek.

The cold was so intense that Dr. Hovey turned back after going 60 milos and is coming home on the Denmark. Dr. Tanquary reached home in June and Allen arrived here in August. The Lieutenant said that he would go to Washington Monday to make his re port to the Navy Department.

He said the time spent in the Arctic regiens had been well spent in exploration and map ping along the northly Greenland coast. MacMillan, he added, had gathered a valuable collection of skins, minerals and other exhibits which he was bringing back in the Denmark. Green was assigned to the MacMillan expedition by the Navy Department at the request of the American Museum of Natural History and at his own solid tation. -The Navy Department is not in terested in the expedition except to father scientific research generally. HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT CRITICISED IN THE DIET Rumania's Attitude Causes Demonstration Agratnst Premier Opposition Members Shoot "Resign." LONDON, Sept.

6. According to a Budapest telegram, says the Reuter correspondent at Amsterdam, yesterday's session of the Hungarian Diet was extremely stormy. When Premier Tlsza entered the House lie, was greeted with shouts of "Resign" from the party Count Michael Karolyi. Premier Tisza, who was repeatedly interrupted, sail the attitude of the Rumanians is without precedent in the history of the world. Kumania will not escape her fatp the Premier is quoted as declaring.

"I am confident that we will win this war on all frontiers. Our duty is to maintain the unity of Hungary In its fight for existence." Ex-Premier Count Julius Andrassy agreed tha the entjre energy of the nation should be exerted in the fight, but criticised the Government. The position of the country, the ex-Premier said, a serious but not critical. He said there must be a new leadership. Data en Dentschland in One Book.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. All newspaper clippings, photographs and cartoons on the German merchant submarine Deut-schland are to be collected in one great book and placed in the Royal Library at Berlin. The volume, it is expected will be aboutthe size of a grand piaao. If It does come, will never effect our marvelous selling: of used automobiles, or of our fine offerings- We sell most every purchaser that cornea In.

because we know and so does be that he is getting all that his money can possibly in the buying of automobiles. For nstance: Hudson 5-pass. touring car, with electric starter and llgrhts $600 Reo touring car. 6 electric starter and Hunts 400 Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. Ued Car 8S19 Locust st.

Hnmont 3100. Central 74BO Absolutely Removes Indigestion, One package proves it 25c at all dr uggists. Bell-ans By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.

Sweeping demands, far more drastic than any published summaries have indicated, are revealed in the secret terms being pressed on China by Japan as a result of the recent armed conflict between soldiers of the two nations at Chens Chlatun in inner Mongolia. Private dispatches received here reveal that Japan seeks indemnities, an apology and political concessions throughout the whole section of inner Mongolia and South Manchuria. The four formal demands are quoted as follows: Punishment of the commanding Chinese officer involved in the trouble. t. Dismissal, with punishment, of the other officers involved.

3. Instructions to Chinese troops in inner Mongolia and South Manchuria not to interfere in any way with Japanese troops or civilians, and to publish this fact broadly. 4. Recognition of "special interests" for Japan in inner Mongolia and South Manchuria, comprising powers of police and administration, preference in loans and the selection of all foreign advisors, etc. Also Ask for Four Concessions.

Besides the four "demands" are four "concessions" which China is asked to grant Japan without formal demand, as follows: 1. The Chinese army in South Manchuria and Eastern Mongolia to employ INQUEST OYER BODY OF MAN WHO TRIED TWICE TO END LIFE Coroner Calls Jury Although Doctor Said Scalp and Throat ounds 1 Were Sot Cause of Death. An investigation into the death of John R. May, 64 years old, of 18 Tiffin avenue, Ferguson, after two attempts to kill himself, has been begun by Coroner Bopp of St. Louis County.

May, a former merchant at Labadie, died Saturday night. The Tuesday before he tried to hut his throat with a sharp piece of steel and then shot himself in the head with a 22-callber rifle. The body was taken to Labadie for burial Sunday without an inquest having been held. Dr. Charles A.

Breicr, who treated May, signed a death certificate giving apoplexy as the cause of death. i Dr. Breier told a. reporter that May had been suffering for years from arterial sclerosis and that he believed death was caused by the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain. He said the bullet wound in May's head was merely a scalp wound and the cut on his throat was no worse than a pin prick.

BRITISH TRADES UNION FOR PROTECTIVE TARIFF Resolution 'Adopted by Bis Majority Asks for Restriction on Importation of Cheap Goods. BIRMINGHAM, England. Sept. 6. The trades union congress, representing nearly 2,500,000 organized workers of Great Britain, took an important and unexpected step today by adopting, with a majority of more than 1,000.000 votes, a resolution virtually indorsing the prin ciple of protection.

The resolution asks for the "adoption of methods for restricting or preventing the importation of cheap manufactured goods produced at lower rates of wages and under worse labor conditions than prevailing in this country." The congress went on record as in fa vor of creation of a state department for adjustment of pension claims. Nationalization of agriculture, shipping industries and mines met with unanimous approval of the delegates, who yesterday called for nationalization of railroads. A fixed minimum wage and shorter hours of labor also were advocated to avoid unemployment and distress after the war. 6 Paid for Vonr Old Stove During September In exchange for one of our A. B.

Gas Ranges. Geller, Ward Hasner Hdw. 412-414 North Fourth street. FARE DISPUTE CAUSES FIGHT Youths Stone Car After Ejection by Conductor. Emit Henke, 20 years old.

of 1515 Semple avenue, and John Olson, 13 5379 Theodosia avenue, were arrested at 12:30 o'clock this morning for causing a disturbance on a Wellston car at Semple avenue. The conductor tried to eject them after a dispute over fares and they are alleged to have attacked him. Two passengers went to the conduc tor's assistance and put Henke and Ol son off the car. Henke and Olson then threw stones into the car, the police say, John Madden, 1614 Arlington aye nue, and Pavid Lonll, 6207 Bailey ave nue, passengers, were cut on the head with flying glass. Might as well blend year own smoking tobacco as bother to mix cocktails.

are mixed by experts of best liquors, and aged to the smoothness of liquid sunshine. proving by actual burning tests the purity or oweetLaporal i a as a Uqarettes. I hen its All Aboard oweetcaps roryou 1 i i I ill 1 p. si It i Big Moneg Prize for Aviator Who Downed Zeppelin Continued from Inne One). ed by army chaplains.

The sounding of taps was the only characteristic of a military funeral by which the ceremony was marked. The morning newspapers express vary ing opinions regarding the propriety of a military funeral. The Express says: "We hope the decision to give a mili tary funeral to the Zeppelin death-dealers will not be carried out. Would you give a military funeral to the man who sank the Lusitania?" The Times calls the objections "inde scribably pretty." The Daily Mail says: "The honor of a military funeral is not conferred by the British Government or people, but by the flying corps, which is the best judge of what consorts with its honor." LEAVES NOTE NAMING A GIRL AND KILLS HIMSELF IN HOTEL Man, Supposed to Have Been George Keim of Belleville, Takes Life in St. Louis.

A man about 28 years old who, from letters found near his body, appeared to have been George Keim of Belleville, killed himself in a room at the Hotel Jack, 305 Lucas avenue, last night. In one letter he said that he had spent all his money on women and in wine rooms. One letter was addressed to Mrs Augusta Keim, 413 East street. Belleville, to whom he referred as his mother. In this he said he was without funds and intended to kill himself.

He mentioned the name of a girl, who, he said, was largely responsible for his act. A bank book showed that in March he had $400 on deposit in the First National Bank of Belleville. The man registered at the hotel under the name of J. J. Cross.

A bottle which had contained poison was near his body. GOVERNOR AND SUBORDINATE AT WAR OVER LIQUOR RAIDS BIRMINGHAM, 6. As a result of the violations of the prohibitions laws at Girard and other places, followed by the State's destruction of an immense amount of contraband liquors, a bitter quarrel has developed between Gov. Charles Henderson and Attorney-General William L. Martin.

For a week each has been sending caustic letters to the other in which strong intimations of "ignoramus" and "swell-head office-holder" were employed, and a petition for a mandamus to force Gov. Henderson to approve expense accounts of the Attorney-General's department in connection with the Girard liquor raids, was resorted to. Under this rule nisi, requiring the Governor to appear before Judge Leon McCord in the Circuit Court on Sept. 5 in answer to mandamus proceeding requiring him to approve the Attorney-General's expense accounts, a fine legal will be fought out. It will be the first time a Governor of a Southern State was called on to defend his action in refusing to approve such expenses.

Ilniilt Jury in Conspiracy Trial. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 6. The jury in the case of Sir Rodmond Rob-lin, former Premier of this province, and two of his Cabinet, J. II.

Howden, Attorney-General, and John R. Cold-well, Minister of Education, on trial for conspiracy to defraud the province of Manitoba in the erection of Parliament buildings, disagreed last night and the case goes over until fall. Man's Body Found at Foot of Embankment. The body of John Flsker, S3 years old, of 2S43 Neosho- street, was found last evening at tho foot of a 50-foot embankment behind the home of Adolph Kup-ferer, 4S32 South Broadway. Fisker was yardman at the Kupferer home and disappeared last Sunday while chasing some trespassers.

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