St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET RRPOUTh. POST siiouis THE ONLY ST. LOUIS Regular Edition. i YOU CANNOT FORCfET Since it is thus called to your attention, that February 12 is Liacola's Birthday.

A spscially illustrated Lincoln section which positively cannot be duplicated will form a part of the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH KB Pages To -Day. EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. i THURSDAY EVENING ST. LOUIS FEBRUARY 7.

1901. rluvJi I 0tl St. Cstals. Ccllta SANG AS SHE 'S HOLLAND'S QUEEN BECOMES A BRIDE MRS. NATION ESCORTED TO TOPEKA PRISON.

DISPATG VOL. 53, NO. 170. WOMAN Mil TXT 11 1 a. TA 1 tt fitaaea 10 uukq nenry 01 i Mecklenberg-Sehwerin.

WASJET FREE Mrs. Nation and Her Follow IS THE PIVOT The Keller-Barker Tragedy Swings Upon This Point. I ri rill wrts i.i II -i. 4asJ- COURT CHAPLAINS ADDRESS ers Siig in Court, WAS HER GRIEVANCE REAL? 1 This photograph was Ukas by Adolpb Simmer from wham It was obtained for the Poet -Dispatch. Wm Mill mm I a- Photop-aplied for the Tost-Dlspatch.

MBS. THOMAS (Sketched from life for the Post-Dispatch whao prison last Monday.) SIX PERSONS WERE KILLED Disastrous Wreck on the Erie Near Greenville, Pa. NINE OTHERS INJURED AMONG THE LATTER WAS ED- TJARD STKAUSS, MUSICIAN. The Accident Occurred on a Sharp Curve and Nearly the Entire Train Was Turned Upside Down. GREENVILLE, Feb.

7. While run ning at high speed, passenger train No. a on the Krie Kaliroau wax i here today. Six passengers were killed out right an nine injured. The dead: UNKNOWN MAN, had ticket for Kush- vllle, and postal card in his pocket addressed to the Adams produce io.

Rush- ville. Tnd. 1HHRY A HART, sergeant-major Tenth Infantrv. bound for Fort Crook. Xeb.

PETER J. CCRRICK, private, samo; home in Fhlladelphia. MAK shout Jo: supposeu i tia Leek. Somerville, N. J.

C. HENRY, Daggagemasier, aiKiuvii.e, Fa. I'NKNOWN man, siiii in me ret. The injured: Carmie Goliglure. Carbondale.

Ta. tarmie Grecco, Carbondale. Pa. Ivan Lester Smith, Canisteo. N.

Y. Kennedy, Springfield, pri vate Tenth Infan.r. William l. Modre. Brooklyn.

AV F. MacGinnltie, I'ortland, lad." If Simons. Kent. brakeman. a' Marsrien, Philadelphia, seriously-.

1 i.eek. Somerville. N. The injured were taken to Meadevlllc Hospital bv a special train. cl AILENISTS CITE PARALLEL CASES OF HYSTERIA.

Women, They Say, Frequently Make Startling But Baseless Accusations and Believe AU They Are Stating Facts. NEWARK, N. Feb. t-The fate of Thomas G. Barker, who shot Rev.

John Keller, the Arlington clergyman, who Mrs. Barker declared had assaulted Iter G. BAItKER. Mrs. Barker called to see her husband In 8 SYMPTOMS OF HYSTERIA.

"The appearance and behavior of hysterl- cal persons often "betray their malady. They are Irritahle and subject to extreme ex- jiression of tholr feelinss. The patient naj i hare fits of crying or laughing. The at- t3-k may last from a few mlnutek to a few days. 1 No two cases are alike In their p- pearan'-e." Fiom 'TTactlee of Medii'Ine." j.

j.Sg-$4,??$SSS In herhome while making a pastoral call, will hinge on the mental condition of liarker whether the confession to her husband was a fact or the result of an hallucination. If the former. Barker will be honorably discharged, everyone thinks; if the: latter, he may be censured for shoDiing before investigating. In no event Is Darker likely to be severely dealt with, if t-unished at all Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilson, members of the church, will probably testify for the s'atf that Mrs. Harker had a hysterical tt ir. church several years before tne it which she says she received a shock. They say that Mr. Wilson's bookfoper fin.iMl airs.

Parker a vear later suffering a similar affliction in the stre-Ms oi Arlington one night and that he took her to a neighboring house, where she was re-vtvi Lawyer Van Winkle, engaged to defend er- hiis detectives in the l.eld We will clearly establish the guilt Ke'-ler far as Mrs. Parker's charges arc concerned." Van Winkie; "and we will L'Pk olearly establish a good n.any other things." Winkle will not give the date of Keller alleged assault on Mrs. Harker It-says the hysteria which Parker's friends speak of began after this date and that all Instances thus far cited date after that occurrence. Did Keller See "Who Shot HimP The Rev. John Keller, who was shot at Arlinglon by his former friend.

Thomas G. Parker, because of charges Parker's wife made against him, will not die. and the chances are will escape with the loss of only one eye. lie in aide today to see sufficiently to recognize those about him. It is only partial resoration of the sight of his left eye.

but It means much in tha Raring up of the tragedy. This matter of injured eyes wl)l play a part in the trial. Tins preacher .1. 'dares he cannot say who shot him. If Karktr sprang from the bushes and shot without warning the left eye was the one most expose.

1 to dancer. Instead the siaht of the oilier was destroyed. It is hinted that Instead of his not know ing who shot him, it may be testified to jiolice and detectives engaged bv the state have been able to see her. Chief Tolen was sent away from the door with the significant, if not sarcastic, assurance. "Mrs.

Parker Is well: she has never had any fits and does not Intend to hnve any. Good-by!" Prosecutor Frank Erwln nas sent oetec EXHORTS THE ROYAL COUKLE TO REMEMBER DAVID'S PRAYER. The Young Ruler and Her Mother Ride to the Church in a Golden State Carriage. THE HAGUE, Feb. 7.

The civil ceremony of the marriage of Queen WUhelmlna to Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerln wav carried out at 11:30 a. in accordance with the program. Immediately afterward the procession started for the church, headed ty 50 Hussars, the bride, bridegroom and queen-mother riding In a golden stale carriage, drawn by eight horses. They were warmly acclaimed by the crowd assembled. The church was reached soon after noon.

Remember the Prayer of David. The court chaplain, Dr. Van Der standing before the" bride and bridegroom, delivered an address. His text was from the Fourth Psalm: "Lord, lift thou up the light of thy countenance upon us." "The festal hour has arrived," said the pastor, "wherein the entire people has its share of delight. The prayer contained In the text embodies the essential conditions for lasting married happiness, which does not dejiend on external things, but on the disposition of the heart.

The prayer for the light of the Lord's countenance seems to suggest some darkness and it Is certain clouds will frtiow themselves at times in the conjugal heaven. "This union, which we today are celebrating, has already demanded sacrifices. The husband has had to leave his country and people and the bride has had to leave the side of a dearly-loved mother. In the future, to be sure, the reverse of life will fall to your bt. Do not then forget the prayer of David: 'Lord, lift thou up the light of thy countenance upon us.

It will be necessary for you, if you are to fulfill thoroughly the duty of marriage, to fulfill the duty of love In your mutual relations. In that relation man Is the head ar. woman Is the heart. The psalm in this prayer will also be your help when you have to bear your mutual burdens, for. In marriage two sinners are united, each having his and her faults.

Finally, it is indispensable to the unity you have been called. "According to the command of God, 'These two shall be Now, only love can form and preserve this tta. But If you wish this bond not to be loosened, your heart must be filled with prayer. 'Lord, lift thou up the light of thy countenance upon us. i After the chaplain's address and after the nuptial benediction had been pronounced, the bride and bridegroom exchanged gold rings, according to the Dutch custom, and the wedding party then proceeded to the reception room, attached to the church, where the Queen tenderly embraced first hr mot hp? an then her husband.

The queen mother, too. kissed the latter. The bridegroom then kissed his bride and his own mother. it The newly wedded pair received the congratulations of their family and drove to the palace over the same route they had previously traversed. A gala wedding breakfast followed.

The Bride and Her Beautiful Gown. The bride looked beautiful In her rich gown, which was made of the richest, heaviest, softest kind of cream white satin, is cut verv simply, with a low corsage and short puffs over the slevos. "Th trnln was three yards long, edged with a pU tiag of lace like that which finishes the bottom of the skirt. This simplicity was adorned with the most beautiful silver embroidery. or weeks 3oO IJutch needlewomen have oeen at work covering the satin with a marvelous and intricate pattern, worked in pearls ana "'The'peerl and silver embroidery droops from the lace bertha at the top of tne ccr-rage and the veil was of tulle, lastened with coronet and orange blossoms.

The church was lllied with representatives of all classes of society In and foreign representatives. The Queen looked very handsome in ner wedding dress and the brilliant uniforms and bright decorations made a picturesque scene. The citv bore Its mot festal appearance Vast crowds were In the streets early ami trains poured In thousands from all purls of the count rv. The route or tne royni process! to the Orooto Kerke was decorated with large baskets of green plants. lightened bv orange blossoms and nite i roses, tied In white knots.

The weather, though fine, was Intensely cold. The stands, the windows and the) roofs along the line of th route to the Oroot Kerk were thronsred with people. a mark of her ereat pleasure. Queen Wiihelmina has pardoned or lightened the! sentences of 4 prisoners. Weddinsr Story Delayed.

NEW YORK, Feb. French Oablsj Co this afternoon makes the following an nouncement We are advised mat owing to vioieon storm between Holland and France the I irl iti ft 1 1 i wttll ai tlonanii i delay of four to five hours. 1 hey nre lso heavily blockeil with messasres nn account: of the marriage ot wuecu luruuiuu. BIG SHOW STORM COMING Forcaster Hyatt Predicts It Will Be of the Old-Fashioned Variety and Possibly Deep. Pr.

fi. J. Hyatt, official weather forecaster, predicts that St. Iiils will put on a heavy mantle of snow by Krldiy night. "According to my map," said to the IVwd-Dlspatch.

"we are going to see one of tho old time snows. All the Indications cs-sure me that it will not be less than six Inches in depth, and there Is a possibility that may be 12 Inches deep. "It will undoubtedly be the biggest snow of tho season thus far. and owners of cutters and" toboggans can get them out and prepare them for action. I will give them a good reign of their beloved sport.

"I am not prepared to say what kln.l of temperature will follow the foil of snow." Although the tempeiature had risen considerably Thursday morning, the lew on I'oHt-IMspatch l.ake la still In excellent condition for skating. It Is nmoolh as glass and thick enough to Insure) perfect safety to skaters. The lake was covered with pleasure seeker until midnight Wednesd early Thursday morning they beg a 3 'NEARER MY GOD TO THEE CASE AGAINST THE CRUSADER ORDERED DISMISSED. All the Illegal Saloons In Topeka Have Agreed to Close Business on Account of the Raids. Bpcetal to the Posrt-DIspatch.

TOPEKA, Feb. 7. The case against Mrs. Carrie Nation for (smashing the Senate Joint was called in police court this morn ing. About 100 of Mrs.

Nation's followers were present. At the request of the as sistant city attorney, Gregg, the charge was dismissed, and Mrs. Nation and the women In the courtroom then sang, "Nearer My Ood to Thee." Police Judge Magaw tried to stop the singing, but Chief of Police Stahl refused to Interfere. Topeka will be "dry" today. The saloon and Joint keepers have promised to close their doors.

They have given their word to sell no more liquor, and most of them have promised to remove their stock of goods. As a result of the Nation raids the chief of police and the county sheriff went sep arately there is no love between the men and they act Independently of each other from -Joint to Joint, warning the keepers to close up. The saloon men knew that in Jury Inflicted on Mrs. Katlon would arouse sentiment against them, and they desired to save their goods, so one after another consented to close his place. The sheriff says that not one refused.

The Senate saloon, near Fourth street and Kansas avenue, which Mrs. Nation de molished, is also to close. Chief Stahl of the police department, who Is in sympathy with "Mrs. Nation, said of the closing of saloon: "When I saw the Jolntkeepers it was to flemand them as marshal of the city to close their doors for the peace of the town and for their own safety. The situation has been serious.

The danger has not been so much from any harm Mrs. Nation might do the saloonkeepers as from the public sentiment against the saloons. The peace of the city demanded that the saloons be closed. I told the Jolntkeepers what I though of the matter and they agreed with me. They promised to close." Mrs.

Nation heard -the wwwr but showed little sign of emotion. thank God," she said simply. "But do you think this will do any permanent good? Do you think these sa.loons will stay closed?" "I think they will," she replied. "I think they are shut up for good. They will never open again If the women continue to be vigilant." "How long will you remain in "Until I am sure that I have kept the promise I made last week that 1 would stay until ivery joint was closed.

Then 1 will go elsewhere." A friend of Mrs. Nation's, walking with her down the street, asked her: "Mrs. Nation, why are you what you Why, first of all. are you never afraid?" She replied: "I5ecau.se I have given myself away; because there Is no left In me any more; because I have conquered, annihilated the in me. I have sinned nearly every pin that God ever damned a woman for.

but 1 have risen from the slough and tried to clean my garments. Now, consider how pitifully cheap life must be to me. I do not desire greatly to live. has never been pleasant to "me. Ufe has never been happy.

It is of little consequence to me whether I live or die. Things do not hurt me any more. 1 have passed beyond that. This is why 1 am not afraid." MRS. NATION CRITICISED.

Chicago 'Methodist Church Organ Handles Her Somewhat Mildly. CHICAGO, Feb. its current issue the Northwestern Christian Advocate, the leading publication of the Methodist Kpls-copal Church west of New York, comments on Mrs. Carrie Nation's crusade of force against saloons In Kansas. It says In part: "We do not know how wise the lady is, but we hope she is aware that she has no more legal right to 'smash' a saloon window In Chicago than she has to hurl a stone through Bishop Merrill's front door or window.

At the same time, we agree with the lady that all liquor selling Is illegal according to the higher law. but It Is legal according to the lower law, in whose name Mrs. Nation is likely to te arrested if she makes trouble in the Chicago streets. "When people prove that they can make speeches and can take a basket of well-assorted stones and throw all of them accurately do all this after reaching middle life yet having had the grace i quiet In previous vears we them respect, and, therefore, must refrain from giving advice to them. Some innocent people may see that which the wis in this worlds wisdom see not.

We do not know. We shall wait to find out. and to rejoice If the lady from Kansas confounds the wisdom of every city ofliciul In Chicago." ULTIMATUM TO THE MAYOR. Citizens of Arkansas City Demand Closing of Liquor Joints. ARKANSAS CITY.

Feb. 7 The prohibitionists of Wlnfleld have formulated an address to the mayor and city council which says: 4 We. the citizens who love law and order, know that our town is being afflicted by open saloons and other vice shops, which are running dally In open violation to our prohibition law. We beg you to at once lake measures to suppress this violation of luw. This Is our ultimatum.

We do with a full sense of what we are saving Milemnly pledge If we are not heard In this way we will be In an- COMMITTKK FOU LAW AND OR-DEK. No action was taken by the officers of Wlnfleld nnd It Is l-'levrd the prohibitionists will take the law In th-lr own hands. The trouble legan In Arkansas t'lty, yesterday, when a committee of three from the ministry called upon Mayor lies and presented a written request asking him t. use his power to cloie up Iho "Joints" and relieve the necessity of a saloon riot by the I aitiawna. FAMOUS ARTIST Louis Schultze Was Fouid Diad in His Bed.

HAD AN ATTACK OF GRIP HE PASSED HALF A. CENTURY IN ST. LOUIS. Painted the Portraits of the Oldest and Best Families and Gave to the "World Many Beautiful Oil Paintings. Louis Schultze, artist, whose works both in portrait and history adorn the walls of parlors and libraries in some of the resi dences of the oldest and best, families of St.

died in his apartments at 1017 Grattan street "Wednesday, aged 80 years. Death was due to contracted, It is believed, by the aged artist while on his way to and from the opera, it having been his custom for years to visit Music Kali at least once a week, so fond was he of music. Great tribute Is paid the dead painter by Johannes Schumacher, the artist, whose tudlo is at Eighteenth and Chouteau aven ue. To the Post-Dispatch Mr. Schumacher said "I regarded Louis Schultze as the greatest artist of the old school In America, and when I say of the old school, I wish to imply an additional compliment, as I regard it far ahead of the new.

'Mr. Schultze numbered among his friends and was a fellow-student In the city of his birth. Berlin, of Gustave Rlchter, Knauss and Schodro, noted artist of Germany. He came to America, I believe, when 30 years of age, and his best work was done here, but he left many valuable paintings in the old country. "Mr.

Schultze's pictures have been on exhibition in many art galleries, and have always been admired for their true worth by-lovers and judges of art. For many years it was his custom to exhibit at the Exposition -Tipping His In oil, showing three men at cards, while a dark-visaged man stood behind one of the players and signaled to another what he had. I regard it as a fine piece of work. Mr. Schultze valued at $1500, and it Is worth it.

"I have this picture in my studio, to-uether with his 'Rainy which is of three hunters returning from the hunt with empty game bags and gloomy faces. "Mr. Schultze did much work for the older families of St. Louis, among them being 'Jm rhoytPnus. he Blows and'ehauncey I ey.

I believe he made a portrait of Mr HI ley some years ago. Until years ago Schultze had his in the old Insurance Kxchange "ling a I Broadwav and ive struct down. After that time he did his work at Schumacher studio. rK at mong 'el had three at the tlm? of 'i'8 a worked simply from love of the art having accumulated considerable a fn7t from possessing several thousand dol lars' worth of valuable painting. He had no known re stives, and the will making disposition hK awaited with interest propertj is ne KIKIIL 1 1 1 1 1- rtt a CROSSED BRIDGE ON THE TIES.

Miraculous Escape of Fast Train on the Lehigh Valley Road. EASTOX, Feb. 7 -The Lehigh Valley and paper train from New York was wrecked at Greens Uridge, N. four miles below here, early today. The train was running 60 miles an hour and when it approached the bridge, a structure 1-0 hlgn, the main rod-strap of the locomotive broke, dropping the big steel rods that connect the driving wheels, and throwing the engine and every one of the 10 cars In the train off the rails.

The locomotive and several of the cars went bumping over the ties of the bridge, threatening t-very moment to go over tne side and the structure. The engine and cars crossed the bridge In safety and ran SOU yards on the ties before coming to a standstill. All the cars were more or less damaged. None of the crew or passengers were Injured SUDDENLY He had many pupils in the citv a them hpiriir Mis k'ut. Chambers and Bart ley.

whose' works ha noon 11 ri rri 1 i it i. :v.l i unrrK or me citv Fo tho nast few vpam th ii. nan ion miin win rv i i i Ji' i a 1VV hiln to Ws rooms and he told Mrs. Meyer, with whom he I roomed for two years, that he felt ill Mrs II i'lra-k he flu mrnlng. About ii 101 ne tell asleep and Mr Wf he room.

her Vtlrn a 5 TheI fOUn1 him ead kvfw 1'lao1 from Eberle ft Kees undertaking parlors. st Ange r.iun,if Former Vu-bearers. were the pall- mass, royal photographer nn. It Is the first sesulne likeness of Qasea 1 J.vj ir is? DUKE HENRY OF THE NETHERLANDS. Husband of Young Queen WUhelmlna.

6 FOR HIE llll Marshal of Oallipolis Wants Cyrus McOall. HE iS IN INSANE ASYLUM THE WARRANT CAN'T BE SERVED IN THIS STATE. McCall, the Marshal Says, Is Charged With Forgery and He Will Claim McCall as an Insane Citizen of Ohio. Cyrus McCall. a patient at the City In sane Asylum.

Is a fugitive from his home at Oalllpolls. and Marshal K. It. Kuhn of that place Is here with a requisition in which McCall Is accused of forgery. McCall was a prosperous farmer nar Galllpolls.

I.ast November, one month before his disappearance, he married Miss Hattle Ititssell, the daughter of llucll Rus sell, a merchant of the town. During their honeymoon In Iecemher th bridegrooms barns and granaries were burned to the ground by an Incendiary firs. Marshal Kuhn. who relates the story, says the man he expects to make his prlsoier collected $tooa Insurance. A few days later Charles Ecker, a jer- chunt of Galllpolls, swore to a wa rant charging his fellow-townsman with the forgery of the accuser's name to a nets for J2' on March Sn.

1K). A few days later, after having glve-i bond, McCall came to St. Ixuls. He arrrved at I'nlon Station. Tec.

13, which to be an unlucky day for him. Almost a th moment he stepped Into Chestnut trret ha fell Into the hands of three confidence men, who enticed Into a dice gin at a nclgboring saloon. An hour later McCall appeared at tha Four Courts Station and reported to Capt. Reynolds that he had been fleeced oul ef fl.tn. He represented himself as Samuel Henry of Joplln, and said he had coma to fet.

fouls f-r the purpos of securing the nge-icy if a firm in this c.ty fr the Jor-tln district. None of the confidence mn were ar-resiel and Samuel Henry failed from the recollection if tin poll.e ui til about Ihre weeks Hfn, when ofHrera of the Four Court Station were rled to Investigate an attempt at suicide In the Columbia Hotel. Tli North Fifteenth street. The desperate man was annuel Henry. He had cut his throat firm rer to ar with a rnsor.

A chamlcrmnld tllwcovered him in time to have an ambulance summoned. In liH McCall was hurried lo the City Hospital, where his life was saved. lr. Neltert committed bun to the ward, but not before McCall had re-venbd Ids true nsme. while undr the teller that he wna atieut to die.

While conllne.1 in a cell In the observation ward be seemed to fe brooding over the loss of his tnney. It was hl Irrational talk the subject of the money that agtln connected him with the police records. Ir. Neltert committed his patient to the Insane Asylum, after had been a aub)e, of nbservatlori for a week. McCall smll probablv have teen forgotten completed, but for the publication of the statement made bv McOall In the hospital, wherein hs revealed his true name.

It was real la (ialllpolla. 1 Marshal Kuhn aays Ms warrant charging forgery, cannot be served on MK all In this state for the reason that 14 '-Call tlly deslgnatt as lnnP. He will go to Jefferson City and claim the man aa an insane eltlaen of Ohio. If the prisoner Is dluJee4 sine by tha tibia courts, the marshal says. the charges against mm can cuieo.

Tha '''J. TIT-' A -r. i OHIO WARRANT wunenmna mat Ms Been printed In Amrrloa. 4 THE ROYAL BRIDE. 8 a WllhelBola, Helena Panllna Maria.

the Dutch Qneen, Is the daughter of William III. who died on Nor. 23. 1890, and of Etnma Adelaide Wllbelmlna. Princess of "Wsldeck-Pyrmont.

Her father was ths last descendant Is ths direct line of oae of tho most famous families In Europe, tho Hons of Oranse-Xassau. The Netherlands PrOTtnces ram Into tho family by marriage In 1404, and century later the principality of Orange was added by marriage to the power of tha family, establishing the Nassan-Oranc lino. Tho title King of the Netherlands was Introduced March 16, 1815. and on Anf. 2.

1884. mora than six years before the death of Kins; William III. the act establishing the succession in tha feminine line was formally confirmed in order to prevent complications on tha King's death, his only child being young Queen WUhelmlna. WUhelmlna Is 20 yesrs old, and her monarchy of the Netherlands includes not only Holland, but Its colonial dependencies in South America and tha East and West Indies. These colonies are bath) rlc and extensive, covering an area of 800.600 square and containing a population of mora than six times that Of Holland itself.

Her hnsband Is a German subleman, thikt of Mecklenburg-Schwerln and 'J100 Wends. He.bas pWsty of tltiasaPjd soma good looks, hut little money. 4V 8 9 SAVED THE SICK Father Rescued Daughters From a Blazing Home. WRAPPED THEM IM BLANKETS THEN RUSHED WITH THEM INTO THE STREETS. Fire on South Eleventh Street Imperilled the Lives of Two Families, Each of Which Had Sick Daughters.

Jliss Josephine Fey of 211 South Eleventh street. Ill and suffering from insomnia, discovered fire In the room adjoining hers nt :.10 o'clock Thursday morning. I 'liable to leave her bed and not strong enough to scream, she had much difficulty In arouelng the other members of the family, and had almost given up In despair when her fatlvr. Joseph Fey, heard her feeble cries ai.d rushed to her rescue. Wrapping his dautchter In blankets.

Fey took her his arms and ran downstairs, where the family of John Klarr.a wen-asleep, and gave the alarm. In the Slama family' there was bedridden girl France, aged II. She. too. was wrapped In his helpless daughter, nrd the two fathers start-d out to summon the fire department, inch currying in his The invalids were tiikcnin by Mrs.

K'en of 1:1 12 South Eleventh, and then attention r.as turned to saving the building and its contents. ei'ore the first engine cornjwnv bad i.r-rlved the flames had spread all ov.r ho upper Hat and were eating toward the room. The building Is one of a long row snd the firemen directed their efforts tow.trd preventing the spread of the flames. They succeeded, but not until till the lelnii-' rigs of the Fey family had I teen reduced to ahe.H. The salvusre corps saved Jhe lr the lower flat from serious damage.

Mr. Fev estimates his loss nt He has no Insurance. The building, when Is wiico by John Slamn. was the until of JCuo. This is covered by LIVES LOST B'f FIRt Petrcleum Tanks and Wells in Flames at Baku, Russia, Cause a Great Disaster.

ST. PETKHSnrilU. Feb. Is reported Si! lives wre lost In the great petroleum fire at f.akii The rull extent of the disaslei Is not Wt known. The flames are again beyond control.

Tne tanks anil welu are on fire and the explosions have killed many and make It Impossible to stop the of the fire. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Il HEAVY SNOW. Xt. aad sirlalir Iwa 7 saos KrWst.

Missouri ssj Ssosss-Ssow or rila Taursdty algst aa Frl4a; rla4s. OM BURNtNG 1 a Itie train iuhhihs riy iai hi me 1 (Hi. ..1.4 PHrHT MUM Mir UIMIT lime-and was derailed Itj, the breaking ot before the shot was tired. Neither Harker ami tne preacner Had a strap at 1 1 rail nere tne accl-, nt win lhis score, dent occurred Is a sharp curve and a very preai her Is In darkened room steep embankment. About 40 feet Wnw for ufp Mrs.

Marker, too. re-Is the Little bhenango riyer and track to In a darkened room. The cur-top of the hill Is about Ml fet. The tnn art. drawn close to arrest the glance was made up of mail and express cars.

lf lh(. eurlous. All her photographs have combination baggage and smoker and fnur l)Pon hid.len awav In a trunk. Not even the and assistants to Arlington to collect Pullman coaches. I he engineer hid whis tied for the Greenville station when tne engine left the rails, followed by the mull car, combination car and one of the coaches.

After running about the length of the train the engine struck the hill and almost buried itself. The mail car telescoped the combination car. This Wi.s where all the fatalities occurred. The engineer and man escaped ty Jumping. Mam-' rescuers wire quickly, at work and surgeons were on hand as soon as the first body was taken from the wreck.

thse sltghtly hurt was Eduard Strauss, conductor of the Strauss orchestra. He is to apiM-nr in Philadelphia tonight and left for that city during the morning. ONE PASSENGER INJURED. Collision on the Pennsylvania in Pittsburg Yards. PITTSRURG.

Feb. 7. A heavy freight train ran Into the rear of the Cleveland express on the Pennsylvania Lines at the Allegheny avenue crossing morning and both trains were wrecked. Only one passenger. Henry Lublnnd of New York, was seriously Injured, but several sustained slight bruises.

Failure to flag the freight train Is said to have been the vaube of the collision. festlmonv. to sift out the stories that ore ftvlng thick and fast, to Inquire into the utmost depths of the case. What Doctors Say of Mrs. Some eminent alienists think that Mrs.

Barker suffers from hysterics. Ilr. Graeme M. Hammond of the New York Neurological Society says: "From what I have observed of the distressing case at Arlington. N.

J. 1 am strong In the belief that Mrs. Barker Is a victim of hallucination, which In time may be directly traceable to the desperate act of her husband In shooting down the Rev. Mr. Keller.

"I base tnv hastily drawn conclusions chiefly because the act complained of by the wife Is alleged to have been committed more than one year ago. "Had the wife been scled and attacked CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. 1'' Mads.