The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 1

HE! WEATHER Fslr, warmer Baturday Bun. day probably fair. GSIEAT DAILY. OF UTO OSARKS Service ati pres. EEST EOQSTER OF.

MISSOURI aacnergf r.laa fe VOLUME XX NO. 264. SATURDAY M0RN1NO SPRINGFIELD. NOVEMBER 4. 19U LARGEST CIRCULATION PRICE FIVE CENTS BROKER FAILS INVIIEATDEAL; PANIC ENSUES Belief That 'Federal Inspection Will Find Corners Causes Stock Depression.

UNLOADING IS CAREFUL TO PREVENT UPHEAVAL One Firm Reported to Have Lost $3,250,000 When Forced to Close at Low Price. Chicago. 3.One brokerage firm today suspended and another the state Beta possession of allXhe transferred iU trade to avoid going to evidence seized In the raid on the head tho wait when the heavy holders of quartet a of the Iron Workers' union at wheat poured their holdings Into the Indianapolis, the case here against the trade channel to clear decke In com McNaniura brotheia win te endanger mon belief for the threatened Inspec ed. It developed today that In the laat Hon by federal officers on a hunt for rorty elght hours a series of telegrams corners. has been exchanged between Pistrtci The susp nded firm, a small one.

was Attorney Fredeilcs and his represen closed for luck of 12,500 to cover Its tatives.ln Indianapolis; urging them Pledges. It was the Arm of Bam Kin. to do everything posstb to get this r.ey. Prlngle tt Wing got under cover evidence. This is due to the fact that by transfer of Its trade.

there are now In the Jury box heru Wheat, opening a point off for eight men who absolutely declare they Thursday's close, gave the market cannot convict on circumstantial evl Ucpressed tone from which It did not uence alone. Detectives also renori recover and big holders as well as weaker firms were reported to have met severe losses. Hrukora attempted to comrlote the supposed losses of A. J. Llchstern, who Iwught approximately, 18.000.000 husheM of May wheat ut the close of May.

and forced the price to an un usually high mark. Computing hli price loss at cents and hla ehortag charges another nts, the estimate approximated 13,250,600. The unloading Is being done carefully to avoid a severe finunclal upheaval TAFI REJOINS? HIS FAFJILYrTO REST 4 DAYS Pr sident at Hot Springs After Breaking Record Says He Is Closer to People. Hot Springs, Vai, Nov. 3.

Pleased fit the prospect ut four days' rest and quiet. President Tatt settled down here today after the longest, busiest trip ever made by an American chief executive. After forty. eight day of trav eling, spcechmaklng, banqueting and campaigning, the President today Joined his wife and daughter, Helen, hav ms ion mem ai weveny, September iu. eince men ne nas 13,431 school temocrat, Without any oi ia put through a llpht scrimmage praj ml'es, and when he leaves Hot Springs what on labor unlm ethlr.

Hl t'ee nh's afternoon. Eaaera I llnoix Nor no win nae 1.834 miles before return health, however. Is bad, and possibly, lng to the hlte House. It waa a even if not removed by ptremptories. hsppy moment when the.

President em i he will be eliminated on a doctor's teed his wlfa and daughter. certificate before the trial aotually.com ccordlng to the Official records, of mencea. Secretary Hllles. he has talked to Bo far the atate has had the worst of I.BSJ.OdI of hla countrymen since he the selections, there being four men in left Beverly. Secretary.

HI lea estl the box It probably wl have to chal mates street crowd who greeted the lenge. These men are am K. Presldent at various etopa at J.S44.6DO. hal, wealthy farmer, who Utterly op. This would make the total number of rosed Frank Krakes, far iMsiSfns who have seen the Proilriatit on the irlp about 4 500,000.

While Mr. Taft confined himself al ii i out entirely io Jne nve sunjects peace, antitrust, a defense of the tariff fetoea, the tariff board and the supreme court he made a total of SOS speechea on the trip. He visited t(i villages, cities and towns In twenty miiiev. iuro ne conciuaca nia trip he will have visited twenty eight States, or nearly two thirds of the country. "It has been a great Journey," said tho President, "and I believe I have grown closer to the people of the country and that they have been able to appreciate my point of view better us a result." In the course of the trip Secretary Hllles has received and answered 4.80V letters snd telegrams.

This Is the record of the clerical branch of the White Houso when it "goes on the road." CHEMICALS IN. HUMAN BODY AEE FOUND TO BE WORTH $750 IN AL Hcri nj Nov. I rThe Intrinsic value oi a tiiun or woman ttsihmg US pound u.tu.i ng to hla or hei eunr tuten it 1: i') u. li L.trO. Thla Is tha coticlua.ou of a fermnn acsntltic wr.ur, hair.

va'ua represented by the phot pt)oru. lime. Iron, sulpnur and albumm In a body. ays the writer. "1 bt 1s worch about tl of iron thr la enough to malts even a iroajl pa4 an Inch long: peie la sufflo'ent line te whitewash pretty goodUtd chicken house.

Jh photpborua wou a be sutjldent put leaJa en "0 snd enough tnat acaia to make a pretty firework. verag human body comams enoutu for tgga. Thera la poatibly i mall teaspoonful of sugnr rni a pinch rarMASuii. WEAK WITHOUT INDIANA DATA Believed Jury, When Obtained, Will Be Opposed Largely to Circumstantial Evidence. TEN MEN.

NOW IN BOX' AS WORK CONTINUES Darrow Gets Letters Saying En. right Conviction Means Over throw of los Aneeles. Cnl. N.W that this belief Is entertained by majority eligible to Jury duty In this county. Fredericks had planned to place 6r tle AlcMAnlirai nn th.

mtanA nH dared bis testimony wojld be direct. although MeManlgal aMmlts.hls knowl edge of Jamci B. McNamara'a move ems (a entire hearsay. Therefore ri.n in. pari oi aicaianigar fl lavaft n.

I Ill order to auppoit It. Fredericks dls covered he must have the tank books, trom Indianapolis. DARROW PREPARED FOR Attorney Darrow expects thla evidence will be brought here and used against his client, and la nreuarlna for IL Ha InslHted today that, even If it CciiK s. 'innvh ofttfnnuot be used un ifss Detective Burns personally takes the atand. If he does, Darrow anticU pates a lively time with, the famous attectlve.

When" eourt reconvened today' ri men were in the box for cause. Another, Hyron Luck, an aged manu facturer, had been passed by tho de Xinseand waa telng auestloned iy Ihe''' lhe Property. Uayot state. There are only two men left of 1 aHthoruen to make an invei the third panel, so Sudge Bordwell had ligation of any offers that should ba a fourth pane drawn this morning to rtion as soon as served. ith the box.

virtually filled, both sides have about agreed on ho shall fall before the peremptory challenges. It Is almost certain not moro than two men will survive, and both sides are etll) Investigating them. They are F. Oreen, capitalist and rancher, prtgresslve Republican and. the orlg lua La Kol'ette booster in this sec tion, and Seborn B.

Manning, a bacho lor farmer, 83 years old. who Is ah old Grand Army man, who both incline to the gas theory and favor unions; M. D. McXeeley, retired tailor. vho organised the first tailors union In thla city and managed its first big strike here, but who Insisted he had no opinion "In the McNamara case: FOUR CHALLENGES.

The defense wl'l use not fewer than fc'ur of its peremptorles on A. C. Winter, butcher strikebreaker and admitted foe of labor unions; Coorgc W. Johnson, who says all union men aro tramps and bums; Walter N. Frampton, wealthy farmer, who says' UcNamara undoubtedly la guilty, but would acquit Mm If proved Innocent, and George MiKea.

who Is eatlslled that dynamite destroyed the Times, but has no actual opinion of McNamara's guilt. Tin ptmt tAlnir tvitli mous letters threatening him and sayi. or lng the "Moss" Knrlght eonvlrtlon lit had Chicago is Just the beginning of a country lde movement (o des'roy unions and then put the leadera In Jail. Darrow says they would be luughable were It that be Is unab'o to tell whether the writers are men llke'y to be summoned for Jury duty. He has detectives investigating tho BBYN FOR LA FOIIETTE; NOT HOPEFUL FOfi DEMS kentas City.

Nov. 1 "Altfchugh, pro peeta of Democratic vlciory In th nai Aatlongl tlectton are Said WMllar J. Bryan In an axidrsss In th interest oatph i. Tksgatrta candidacy tor con rreas t6 Sueoeed the late Congresama' Mltehell In Kansas, City. tenish'.

1 tiara them' bright. If th Rer puhHcana mukt elect a president I want to te thftm elect a progrecstvey fiuch a man la Henator LaFollettu." 4lr. irytin apoka to tH.pIo tn tha uigviil luaU is) a cigr, WON'T FAVOR. BILL VACATE WATER STT Mayor Believes Bus Houses Will Line Along' Jordan Valley. CONCRETE WATERWAY TO MAKE STREET POSSIBLE Increase in Property Values Believed to Justify Covering Entire Stream.

Affr a thorough Investigation of the ordinance which wps submitted at the lost meeting of the council providing for the flxing oT the' north line of Water street so that a part of the thoroughfare between' tlte tracka of the Missouri Pacific railway and the center of the Jordan valley would be vacated. Mayor Robert E. Lee. chairman ex oflicio of the committee to which tho blli was referred, stated sterday that the bill would receive an unfavorable report. The bill provided for the fixing of the street boundary and gave to A.

ft. Moore permission to construct a three story business block on this and ad 1 'olnlng property. Mayor Lc aaid yesterday that hla objnetion to the vacating of the street vis that plans proposed for the Im provement of the Jordan valley probably would enable property owners along Water atrete to rect warehouses and wholesale establishments along the street. The plan tinder con airWntinn on. th nni'inf in.

Jordan with a concrete archwi 1 mak lng big storm aewer of the valley, When such an engineering project is' carried cut business houses, it Is be and giddy. However, Mrs. Freudon lleved, will cover the rntlre tract of berger declared that after follow ng the Jordan valley and will make an the trail of Caesar's army, which was increase Im the property value which! of particular Interest to. Prof. Freud wlll more, than pay for, the Improve I enbergor, she felt the time spent In ment.

INTRODUCED MONTHS 'XOO. Tn bill few the vaenting yrt rht stroet was mtuodiioiL.Ut rne council several months ago. AJter ad lovostlgatlon the ordinance committee, recommendation waajnade tot the passage ot the bill. This was objected to by aoihe nf the in mbers 6f the council and It whs suggested that some remuneration might be received made but after considering tna propo sltlon to vacate the street, the mayor decided that such action would not lie a wise policy. He will recomm nd at the meeting of the council Tuesday that tho bill be not passed.

HARD PRACTICE FOB GRIDIRON CONTEST Peor'a, 111., Nov. 3 In anticipation oi one of the hardift games of tho aeuson the adley Polyternn Institution team ml to he the opponent at Charleston Saturday. LEGISLATOR ONCE COUNSEL FOR BRLWiRS Minority Leader Admits He Was Attorney for Liquor Interest During Term. Chicago, Nov. 3.

Counsel for the committee of United States senators Investigating the election of William Lorlmnr to the srnate today established that Lee O'Nell Browne, former minority leader In the Illinois leglsla. ture, had acrved ae an attorney for the liquor Interests throughout the ten years of his service ns a leglsla Browne denied however that ho represented the liquor Inttrest jf the rntlre state during that period. He said he was an attorney for the Liquor Dealers Protective Organim tlon for tha 39th Illinois district; The former minority leader was on the witness stand all day and had not completed his direct examination when the hearing was adjourned for tne day. Ha will resume the tomorrow morning. la believed that hla cross examination by counsel for Mr.

Lorl mer will be brief. 63 EUROPE GIVES TIIEH RICHEST MEMORIES Professor and Mrs. Freudenberger Home From Three Months' Tour Abroad. VISIT TO ENGLAND IS ONE OF MUCH PLEASURE Walking Streets of Ancient Pom. peii Makes Paris Later 'Seem Very Giddy.

With most delightful memories ot their vacation Prof, and Mrs. Norman Froudenbergor of 1 UolUson street, have Just returned from an Interesting tour of the most historic and plctur esq ue countries of Europe. They loft here August 1, the tour ot Niagara, the Royal Gorge, through Canada, and down the BL Lawrence liver before sailing. i Arriving In Europe thry first visited England. A week was devoted to Lon don.

i Chester and Stratford on Avon were other places of Interest seen by them. Belgium and Brussels were next visited. At Holland they inspected the Royal palace. Their tour of Switzerland was most enjoyable, The scenery on the Rhine waa one of the rarest treata of the trip, and aun ny Italy waa the next stop. Florence and Rome were enjoyed, but Venice proved the most unique and interesting of any places of the old world.

Pompeii In its state of decayed ruin was wond rful, and strolling through the quaint streets ot the city of 2,000 yeara ago. gay Paris, seen a little later, seemed decidedly brilliant furls was ners, ana sne icomeaaes that, she ally Inst, her head over tha splendor. ol. thhopa, M'REE JURYIS DISCHARGED; 8 VOTE GUILTY Mistrial Besults in Case of Wo man Charged With Murde? Jng foung Man. Opelousas, Nov.

S. As her law. yers predicted, the case of Mrs. Zee Itunge McReo, charged with the mur ot, Allen Oartnnd, young Tulano College student, today resulted In a mistrial. The Jury reported to Judge Pavy this morning that It was hopelessly divided and was discharged.

Lawyers for the defense, before the case had gon to the jury, announced they were certain one Juror would Hand out for conviction. The cbsr went to the Jury at 12:16 yesterday, and as early aa tho foreman of the Jury reported' thn men were hopelessly divided, but the judge sent the mm back and they were locked up laat night. The crime which Mrs. McRee waa charged was committed, at her horns here Peulember tl, Inst. She nlloel she killed Garland, who was a relative of Contreasman D'itre of Louisiana, b'cause of an insult, and, sbe testified that the killing resulted when' he asked her after tak'ng a spool of thread to her borne, whother her hus baud, J.

P. McTee who Is a divlatun sup'a lntendent for tho Frisco Tall road, would be at home that nlul't. The prosecution, directed by District Attorney R. L. Oa land.

a relative of the slnln youth, dwelt on the fact tbat Garland wns shot In the back, and that he often was seen with the woman. The prosecution will res'st a change of venue, which the defenae hopes to obtain. The prosecution wishes to have the pew trial fixad for next week but Jurig" I'avy said this was ImnoaslMo. According to For man Hidalgo, the lury stood eight to four for conviction on a manslaughter charge. Mrs.

McRee sxprsaaed dlsuppolntment at, the verdict. MAINE INQUIRY. NEARS END. Hasarla, Cuba. Nov.

There is every eipertot'ori that the exploa on he pott una of the Milne liinnedlaiv rfecirl either by an rxp oelon of a u' of the magas'nra wi. be complete I and of November when the re vf the ent'r examination of tha wre will bs raady for aubmlaaien to axperis ATROCITIES IN TRIPOLI MADE KNOWN British Lieutenant Tells of Hundreds of Arabs Butchered in Their Homes. APPEAL FOR RELIEF IS SE1T BY ARM OFFICER Revenge Said to Be Motive of Italians for Massacre of Wo men and Children London, Nov. 3. Tho agitation against tbe alleged atrocities by Italians In Tripoli which sprung up in tho Krltlsh press and Is supported by a few ipembers of tho house of commons since uncenaor.d reports arrived herCi from English newspaper correspond 1 enta concerning recent occurrences In Tripoli received fresh Impetus tonight through a tnlegram received by a newa agency from Herbert Montague, second lieutenant of.

the Bth Fusll eers. Lieutenant Montague telegraph from Soukelyohna by nay of deh Ibat on the frontier as follows: "I feel It my duty "to send to you the following teiegram and I beg you In the name of Christianity to publish It throughout England. I am an English officer now voluntarily serving in the Turkish army here. "Aa you know already about the ferocious resistance which the Turks nd Arabs are offering the Italians, I will only express my admiration of their bravery and fortutude, which would warm the heart of Englishman or of any true soldier In tho worldv "Imagine my feeling when, on entering and driving the ftallana out of Arab houses which they hsd fortlfle and were holding, we discovered the todies of aome 120 women and child ren with tholr hands and feet bound, 1 mutllaUd, pltrced and torn. Later on at (the name of tha town was lost In i tma wntaalon) found a mosque ill led with bodies of womcn and ren, mutilated beyond recognition.

I could not count them, but there must have been too or 409. WANT'S ENGLAND'S HELP. "In this Europ an war are such crimes ti be permitted? Cannot England do something to stop Such hor rors? In our civilisation and times ou can hardly "believe ti, bntlt hi true, myaclf, have aeen It. ao I know. We are getting newa, of further maracrea women and children Who were discovered op distant farms 'recently occupied by Italians.

The Idea of Itulluns when' they alaught red the Innocent v.aa ono of revenge for their heavy losses In battlo. I "We are at this moment under a i heavy ahrapnal fire, ao you mual ex cuso me If th se sentences are some I what disjointed. There Is also an aeroplane circling ov.r our piwltli.nl directing the enemies' gun fire on Lleutirant Montague's meaasge ia dated November 2. SHANGH I IS CAPTU.EJ BY REBEL FORCE Attempt Made to Cut Railway Telegraph Is Frustrated by General Manager, rthanghal, Nov. 3.

Except from the foreign concessions rlliaiMluib nUnt la entirely in the hancis of tho revolutionists who raptured the rlty lute thla aft moon. There waa ptactically no resistance, only a few a hots being 111' I'd. All the Chinese soldiers have joined the rebels and tho pollco and firemen iar. ntly aro sympathising with them for tljty are weailng whliw ades nr. their arms.

After taking over lhe arsenals tho Dm md the Toatal's laoen In native rlty. tjulekly following the dem'anda for he surrender of the arsenal came an tempt to cut the wires of Mankinx'sl Jhnnglyl railway which was fruatrnt I by V. U. Popa general manager the com) nny. Mr.

Popo found an tm revolutionary Inside the nd dlKurmed hlni. Then he tclepboti i the lMtlsh counsel tbat the rall vay property was threatened and, the volur.tecra of H'. an hal were til cut and mounted guard over the tatlon and outlying properties. The greatest story of the season, publlgbed aerially In The Springfield Missouri Kupubllcan beginning tomorrow, Bunday, November E. Tell your friends alout It.

WIDOW MUST EXPLAIN DEATH OFPOLICEMAN Rooming House Keeper Suspected of Poisoning Mary Who Have Died Recently. CORONER WILL EXHUME BODIES TO BE EXAMINED Amnio Is Found in Vital Organs of Officer Supposed to Have Been Victim. Chic1 go, Nov. S. Mrs.

Louise Ver mllya was today formally charged with the murder of Policeman Arthur BIs aonctte by poisoning him with ars nlo, following the report of toxlcolou lsrs. ahn had rxamlned the viscera of thn dead roomer at the widow's home. Coroner Hoffman announced, that he will have cxhum the bodies of at least two or the other eight persons who have died In. her home during the lost eighteen years. Professors Walter L.

Haines, Dr. Roaa W. Webster and Dr. Ii R. Isocount reported to the coroner they found more than enough arsenic In the liver anjl other organs of tho policeman to have encompasaed bis death.

Chief of Police McWeeney, who with State's Attorney J. O. W. Wayman. nd several police oftlcera had llaten ed to the report to the coron Immediately swore out a warrant for tha arrest nf tho woman who haa been under close police survellance ever since the long list of deaths occurring under her roof como up beforo the Investigators lor classification co Incidences or WOMAN ia ILL.

8he has been ill with pneumonia and her condition was such that Captain Hartln, the police olftc In charge of the Investigation, authorised the officer to await service of the warant until tomorrow, several men watching the suspected Widow, Coroner Hoffman IlkevMs became active and procured permits from relatives of former acquahitancea of the widow, whose deuths now have come under aueplclon, to exhume the bodl.a for examination. There la a atate law forbidding tho use of araenlc in emt aiming and the coroner announced that If the polSnn waa found In tho bodlca dug up, thi undertakers would be asked for. car tlllcates allowing whether the Inw wns disobeyed and If It was not an effort would bo mndo to conect the widow with 'tilt iK'mln'atrntlnn of the poison, UBE GREAT PRECAUTIONS. The grenteat precaution rovers the advance of the Investigation as the re. port of tha toxlcolugists today shows.

Tho coroner was not satisfied with the evidence for arrest and he made It clear that no more arrests would bo made, for several days If nt all. Hevernl detectives worked today sad will continue the Search for light on the eight deaths which preceded the demise ol lllssoni tie while the decedents were living at Mrs. Vermllya's homo. Her nlal of criminal or other con. nectlon with the death has not been disproved, the police and coroner admitted tonight, but the effort to mine how fur coincidence entered Into the remarkable death hi'fory of the eVrmllya home ill be kt pt tip.

Just what bodies would bo exhumed Coroner Hoffman declin to say. It Is ssld however that one of thrm would bo that of Conductor Richard T. rlmlth, who boasting of his having lived as tho husband nf the wblnw though not married to her, was. taken suddenly III and died tinder circumstances that since have aroused ofl clnl curiosity. Io developed he.

had takm out a Ufa Insurance policy short time befote In which shu was to be the beneficiary. COLLAPSE AT NEWS, Mrs rmllya when Informed that the experts had found polann In the viscera of the policeman, but alio showed no cruuein after recovering and ducllmd to muko any stut menu Tho Increased guard, however, was Instructed not to nllow her to puss a moment not under a watchful eye, lest In dvapt ndi ncy she attempted to. in. Jure heraelf. Ftarc'e Attorney AVayman took tho report of the xuiulnntion nnd a Copy of the evidence aecurrd by the police and coroner and prepared to It In uhiipe for presentation before the rfrand Jury.

No in tin action by any. of tho la expected until after tomorrow a lnnueit. RICn CHICAGOP.yS ADD AT CHAPITY OFFICr: Chicago, Nov. Some folks who ha nrou.us running tip to t.ou a niunin and cwn bank accounts aa ah aa hava been getting medic I aUa.idunce'frta an profit nc by the Cook county charity aiiu py itatlona (or Dour, moats and veg ablea. according to an tnvestlgattor) com.

pleted here. Aa a reeiili, Praa dent Bart ran of the board today ordered faro .11. ,1,. 1 "Wall have to do aoriinli'ng." aall BaitiBn. "or It will somi coma to th" point where folks will journeying ha county supp'y atatinna lu their nu tomobllea akmg for ralionr." FORMER FELON CHOSEN JUROR IN HYDE CASE Man After Qualifying Admits Ha Was Once a Convict and Is Discharged by Judge.

FOUR TALESMEN ABE ADDED TO LONG LIST New Panel of Names Will Drawn Today to Complete Number. Kansas City, Nov. I. A man who had qualliled as a temporary juror In tlto Dr. H.

Clark Hyde murder caae. i today admitted, three days after hla services had been accepted, that he wa.i former convict. He was Immediately excused by both sides, When the tentatively accepted' Juryman filed Into court today the. mart asked permission to speak privately uuago ronerneia. Permission wad granted and the Juryman Bald: "Judge, there la a great burden on my mind and I (ear I hayo commlltoj perjury.

Twenty two ycura ago. after serving a prison sentence I waa pardoned. When ynu told me the day 1 waa examined, that persons who hal been convicted of a fe ony were excepted from Jury service 1 did not havt the strength to arise and confess my psat before the crowded courtroom." The man was sentenced for assault with Intont to kill. He committed tha act In an effort to avenge bis slater, who had been mistreated. Four talesmen were accepted today out of the twenty one veniremen examined.

Twenty three men are no In the box. A now panel of thirty kames has been drawnifor tomorrow. SLUGGEDliN DAYLIGHT, HE LOSESM0NY Patrick Kelley Is Left to Die on Kight of Way Near Frisco Freight House Slugged and robber by three negroes and left lying unconscious for tbrvu hours on the Frisco right of way a 1 short distance west of the freight da pot. Patrick Kelley, tho victim of tho daring daylight hold up, told his story, to the poilce eurly yesterday alter noon and applied fur aaalstan.e in recovering :u.u, which, he any a waa taken fiom him, Kelley, who says he has been em I oyed by the Frisco as a laborer near Kltchle for several weeks, drew hla wages early yesterday morning at, tha freight station here and waa walking westward on the rlght of way about 9 o'clock when ho waa attacked by throo negroes. One of his aaaailunta he de scribed aa being a tali, heavlly hulU man with a prominent scur on Ida left cheek bone.

Kel ey was unable to re. dill the appenrance of the othera. His assallunta appronchud him 'front ti rear and attacked him, ho declared, before hi con defend himself or ob lam a good view of tliemj Recovering (ons( lousness about three houra later, Kelley fuund that his money had been stohn and his shirt stripped from. him. Kelley la ti years tl'd and told the I ollce that his home is In Chlcago and that he holds membership In thu UUJ e.

lows' lodgn In Uiat city. He thought liu would be uUo to Identify at least me of his usHiillun but retained title Impression as to tho other two. Ho lo.lt.vc hey were short In stature. The police think an arrest wID bo made sum. REPLICA OF PIC1VFER OF STEAMB0ATINO Oil ITS Ax Io 0.riLJSAN3 Cincinnati, Nov.

a 1h people all alons tha Oh nvec aia on n.e .001,0111 tlie. 'ays Ui see a III .0 aieu.uer and Wheeling Its way down th stieuiu. 1 tic craft, wli.cn loons Ht.niiiiu l'i eyas 10. 1 lit, lui and Ui ii" aaiuera of a Is the no of the ksvau.er New Ur.eaiiK. til" liibt steamer to llio trip down lfts ho and t'lt riven: .1 hn 01 tiul trip' wm 'made Jutt leO years ui 1 ui tbc beginning of fleam pa'vl Kul on on Amei cj Inhuid fimrs.

To, roinmc tnornte 1 lie wniinury oi that evs.it the ie kh wus bii.il and ycrterduy tt nailid from I'lttabuig i.n a trip Io New ilems. The boa I Is doe to.ieah Cln nrititl Hunday. and on the following da here will he a vu on In her honor. I'lmllnr i.M'l,rAt Inna a I I hii hld At a ons tha ent re route, under tbe auspicdS nf tha var.ous stale add local historical societies. Tbe original Kaw Or'aans.

called at first the Enterprise, waa bu'rt at Marietta and ant to Ptttasurg to he proviitel with ang'na and S'exn wbtel of Robert Fulton design. The ltt'le boat 'of some 1M tona cott M0ro, nd left Plttaburu on Its trial trip October. Mil, Thereafter for threa ye rs" It ni'de regolat tips biitwsen New ana, Nutcbea until wa wreckaii..