The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

5xa THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1904 (II ii a TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF. business! Yesterday's bank clearings were 9.1ft,' balances 83.rU. Local 0 scount rates vera between l1 and 6 per cent.

Domestic exchange was Quoted oa follow: New York, par bid. Kg premium asked; Chicago. Ec premium bid. 10c premium asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans, 23c discount fcjd.

par asked. Wheat closed lower at SL15U Pec; ILJS 2 red. Corn closed lower at 4tHc asked SFiQZZt-ic No. 2 mixed. Oats closed et Trigg ZSftetWc So.

3 mixed. Lpot cotton was unchanged In the local market. LOCAL BRIEFS. This week's World's Fair programme Includes many special events. Edward Rice and George Shine, bank sneaks, arrested at the Bank of Commerce.

University Day will be celebrated at the Fair Friday. The decision of the Superior Jury In awardlnr silver medal to the Missouri building at the Fair may be contested. Republicans tricked naturalized voters. Election Commissioners" order rays no names removed in revision shall be reentered, whether right or wrong. J.

J. McCleltan, Utah organist, claims that he was not Invited to play at Festival Hall because of religious prejudice. Many society women of St. Louts will bo patronesses of ball and kirmas to be given at the New York State building at the World's Fair November Z. Women Suffragists elected officers and demanded a right to vote In the new States.

M'CLUSKY'S DEATH MAKES THE FOURTH FATALITY AS RESULT OF BATTLE. Continued From Pace One. nice girl. I stopped there when I came to St. Louis.

EMPTIED HIS PISTOL. Ilow many shots did you Crc yesterday?" was asked. "I emptied that Utile gun, the same which I cot off the operator, It was a Smltb Wesson, bammerles. No. 58- I fired (lie shots at all the officers I could se.

They were all flrlnjr at me. "I was 37 years eld last August. I weight 117 pounds and am 5 feet ttfe Inches high. My picture was taken at Ind nine years aeo. where I was arrested on the suspicion of sticking up a grocery.

Vaughn and Hoiges, who Is dead now, were with me. Hodges died in the Jefferson City Penitentiary. We were tried oral acquitted -Vaughn as with me at that time and a'eo at the job In Nevadal Ma He was not wth me in the Illinois Central Job or the Rock Is'and lob. He Is all changed when he gets money and Is high up. Vaughn has.

done no Job with me ta.ta.ljr' SCJIRMTT COIDSTOCK Broadway and Locust NURSES INTENTLY WATCHED WOUNDED MEN ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT GENERAL DOMESTIC. Secretary Tftft still hesitates to take action on Gensral Grant's recommendation that a private In the regular army who married a negress bo dismissed for the good of the eervicc A marked Increase In the proportion of boys among tho children born In Chicago is attributed to the martial spirit awak. ned on account of the war In the far East. Baron Menehcur. the Belgian Minister ip the United States, sharply criticises the persons who have lately been grave charges against the administration Of Congo Free State affairs.

The outlook in Colorado Is highly favorable for the election or the Democratic State ticket, though the Republicans have chance to capture the; electoral vote. Professor Gardner of the Boston University says that the character of President Roosevelt Is a vital issue In the campaign, and that the executive Is far from being a great man. A Jury at Beaton, acquits Doctor warren Smith, who was charged with aurferlng Harry MHJer at Stkeston, Mo. 'Ambassador McCornilck will visit the World's Fair before returning to Russia. He believes that Russia eveptilally will win tno war.

'A New Jersey young woman is to travel half across the continent to marry the inan of her choice at St. Louis, New York Is to erect a free bath which will cost 'An Italian composer and director who arrives a New York brings wth Wnj full-dress shirts, much fo the araare-naent of the customs inspectors. Polities In, Wisconsin Is assuming; the most compMeatedTaspect, wjth chancea very much In doubt. Member of the Chicago Athletic Cluh are reading wjth Interest a book written by a Genevan -Imperial Councilor, who worked in the -club some time aqa as a waiter's helper. i A New York man.

whose brid regretted their ttarrj Immediately after tfc cerr eawoy has 4qd'a divorce and fc.00 for bis expenses In 'preparing a home for the young- woman." The authorities at Wellesley have issued a strict order against the hazing of freshmen girls by sophomores; Judge Parker addresses six delegations from his porjico at Esopus, ejlseossips; tha tariff. A new theory is developed in the murder case of Mrs. Thomasson at Peoria, 111. is now suggested thai some unidentified "Versos; Inflict the wounds causing tier death after aha Jeft the depot- Fifteen shocks of earthguake have been recorded upon the new seismograph at Johns Hopkins University. A Kansas' CJty woman asks a divorce from h.r husband on the ground that he wU JMt srpfk aad ay hjs lodging at her boardlEg-boosa.

As engineer djes'at tha throttle of a Epcedjnsj train near Ferraersville, ill, The fireman makes the discovery In time to stop the train and take a elding Just as the through passenger JJJes by. Burglars loot the railroad station at Columbia, blowing the safe, with dyna snlte. McClusky and Morris were watched In' tently as they lay en cots In the Ctty Hoepi.l not fifty feet apart. Friday sight, each flibtlnr (or life. The temperatures of the two men were taken evtry Ave minutes.

Every new symptom was watched. Early In th evening peritonitis symptoms were visible in Morris, and what were thought to be pneu monia symptoms exhibited themselves in McClusky. Morris's symptoms were accompanied by vomiting and a rise In his fever and McCluskys by a decided rise In temperature. An Index to the chancier of the two men was the manner In which they bore their suffering. In the cases of both the pain was excruciating, but there passed from the lips of Detective McClusky no murmurs expressing his agony.

Only when he lapsed nto unconsciousness and the fever which, rard in bis blood drovo rear sqn from him 414 he voice the unspeakable agqny to which be was subjected. AU that the nurses did for him during his lucid periods he was grateful for and, though ha did not thank them In words, his ook was reward enough. Morris, on the other hand, never ceased moaning. The bravery which he displayed In the battle left htm and when he was brought face to face with death he was poliu to the nurse and never failed to voice a faint "thank you" when his dry i lips were moistened or when his pillow va turned. The contrast of tho bedtide watchers was an Impressive one.

Beside the bed of the defective who risked his life In the per. formance of hlSduty were grouped those who were nearest and dearest to him. His brother, John MeCJqaky, and' a sister. Mary McClusky, with tear-stained faces, showed that their suffering was only a little less than that of the nounded brother. Standing guard at the bedside of Morris were policemen, whose ynreiaxlng eounte nances snowel that they pitied fhe euf.

ferer. Perhaps the saddest scene that has transpired Jn the City Hasp'tal In many day was when John McCjusky, brother of the wounded map, entered the ward in which his brother-lay, and heard him In his delirium talk of an Incident when he and his brother were children, Gloom like a pall hung over the City Hospital al but It was moro'per ceptlble In ward No, In which Morris lay. which the smaller room In wh'ch Detective McClusky fought for his life ad joins. No one spoke throughout the night above a whisper, and few of the patients In the ward, except those In a more rerlous condition, slept, so anx ious were they to keep In touch with the condition 'of the wounded men. PLAIN and FINK HOME and OFFICE FURNITURE LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES ARTS AND CRAFTS HUNDREDS OF NEW IDEAS! PIECES FOR EACH ROOM Rocker so.Tr.

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SHOWN I sJiressingCliesi S35.00 Chiffonier, Wardrobe, GOODS -BUYER OR MOT, SEE THE SHOW STOREl VAUGHN'S RFCORD OF CRIMES EXTENDS OVER SEVERAL STATES PUBLIC FOR DETECTIVES AT THE ROCK CHURCH TO-iJORROW 'A public funeral, perhaps the largest ever seen in St Louis, will mark the last rites over tho bodies of Detectives Shea, Dwyer and McClusky. Thousands of persons who knew' the. men when thefr eyes were bright and arms were strong, and who sorrowed In their deaths, will follow the hearses from the Hock Church to Calvary Cemetery to-morrow, In wpto tribute to the bravo men who died In the discharge of their duty. The Reverend father Cfcrit will cop. duct the high requiem mass in the church.

Tfca funeral cortw will be led by a band Which WlQ play the dead march as the procession moves away. Two platoons of police and a company of United States soldiers will fpKow. The Chief of Police and tho Chief of Detect. Ivea will folios In carriages, as will the members of the Pollco Board. The carriages containing the families, friends of U)t detectives and, (bete who desire to do honor to brave men dead will follow.

The pallbearers will bo 'members of the Detective Department rwho" knew thread men best. Their names net yet been announced. Floral tributes arriving at the homes ef the' dead -'men' all day yester- daygfrom friends and, some from strangers who" wished "to show simpathy for the families and appreciation of the detectives' useful lives and gallant deaths. Detective Shea was a member of the Rock Church and Dwyer belonged to Malachys The Reverend Father Zleglei Of St. Malachy's Church gae his consent to the pan of holding tho funeral at the Rock Church.

The death of Detective McCluskey oe-enrred after the arrangements for the funera of the other two men-w'ere under way, but It is thought that he will hs burled with his comrades. At a meeting in the office of the Chief Pcllce ii I clock this afternoon the final arrangements will be made. Chief of Police Kiely, -Chief of Detectives Desmond, Doctor the membe'S of the Police Board and the undertakers who have charge of the bodies v.111 attend the meeting; j'jir The confession of Harry H. Vaughn, given to the poico Friday night, nas transcribed esterday morning. Vaughn is said to hte a criminal record In several States, und confesses burglary In St.

Louis. The Cincinnati, police have a complete record, of the prisoner. They bay he as known as "Red Harry," Harry 6'Dowd," 'Graham" and "Adams." ThepoIce of the Ohio cjti claim that Vaughn was one of a gang of despera-1oes which" terrorized five Soqthern States an9 was finally broken up when a policeman was killed Birmingham, Ala. pneof Vaughn's companion" in the Qlrjplnglism shooting Is serving a Penitentiary sentence iu an Alabama prison and has made a confefcfon In which he Implicates Vaughn. In his eppfessjon to Chief of DelecUies Vaughn raid briefly: "My name is Harry H.

Vaughn. I ha not lived any plac; for the last sixteen years. I was born In Ohio, but I will not, tell jou what rart- parents are not living. I-served a tcn-jear sentence at Jefferson CItj for trata robbery' in 1SK. "Morris Is -the man ho served the sen tence with me.

To-day was the first time I sceii him since last June. I met liim here appointment. I made the engagement. addressed me at Cincinnati as II. P.

Adams, general deliv ery. He hi name Billy. "We had no jobs laid out in this city. We were In no way connected with the safe-bIonK jobs In this cltj In the last few ucekh. We hod intended pome work here, but there was nothing dcfiniteli settled.

"I do not know v. ho did the shooting. I know nothing about it. I biept with Morris last night, but did not see him put any revolvers in the bureau. I have done some general stick-up work and hous burglary.

We hadn't picked any place to work on jet. We we're planning to tako the first thing that came along. "I came to town last Wednesday. I had nothing in my satchel but my clothes. I did not have a burglar's outfit.

I know nothing about this burglar's codo found In my, room. nothing about the Illinois Cen- trap-job other than wnat reaa in tne paijers. ,1 do not know the men who were Implicated, and thc did not talk to me. I have had no liglit since I came here, cor1 before I eame here." FAVORITES IN ELECTION 1 BETTING OFTEN DEFEATED i In 1SSS Cleveland Was the Favoi He, bnt Was Beaten bj Harriso While Four Years Later Har rison Was the Betting Choice ai Was Defeated Roosevelt Is Now a Four-to-One Favorite, bnt the Result Ma3' Trove a Sur prise to His Backers Many Wagers in New York on Outconi in That State. ij VAUGHN WELL KNOWN TO CINCINNATI POLICE.

MORRIS AND VAUGHN BATTLED INDIANA POLICE; EIGHT YEARS AGO The battle of Friday afternoon was not I gave his pals the tfp. Theyjumped off the car and were followed bv the officers. SPORTING. Indiana defeated Washington University by a score of 8 to Baron dVRottmehlld may race on the local tracks next season. Pretension again equaled a track record at Detmar.

FOREIGN. J. Comely, fha Paris Journalist, says that the French Cabinet is becoming over, loaded with 't axnsve programme, and chief place in the British Admiralty on the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar. More than tfiBB dogs are entered at the KejweJ Club's bepeb, show In Umdon. Ivan Woestlne.

formerly a war car respondent of The Republic and the New York Herald. dead. A treaty of peace Is signed by Chile and Bolivia. Prjnco Mlrsky, iw Minister of the In. terior, has beaun a revision of the peasant laws pf Russia.

Vatican authorities determine not to abolish the decree forbidding Catholics to vote, at the approaching. election in Italy. Stertac IatelHarence, Bremen, Oct, S. Sailed: prlederteh der uresse, jfew xonc via cnereeurg. Cherbourg.

Oct-1 a flailed: Philadelphia, frjsa Southampton, New Tork. Yokohama. Oct St Arrived previously uaenc, ben yrapoaco, via Honolulu, for Hong-Hong: Hyades, Seattle, for Hong-Kong. Mojl, Oct. IS.

Sailed: Germancus, San Frandtco. New York. Oct Celtic. Uv-erpoeL galled; Ne Tork. Southampton, via Plymouth ana-CJjeVbourg; Vaderland, Antwerp, via Dover; Konlg AlbertGenoa and Naples; Taeanla.

Liverpool; Furnes-tti, Glasgow; Hekla, Christlanla Copenhagen; Mlnnetonka. Oct Nord Aroeri-aa. Kesr Tortc, Genoa, Oct Canpplc, Bost tan, via Penta del Gonla. and Naples; Princea Irefle. New Tork, yU, Naples.

Hamburg, pet. Arrived; Pretoria, Kew'Tprfc? via Pover. JCovflle, Oct, Arrived: Parisian, Montreal and Quebec, for Glasgow. Qet -Arrved: Philadelphia, via St, John's, Newfound-and, LIverpool7 Oct. rtr-Salled: Campania, ftwTork, Aotwarp, Oct Sailed: Zeelandla, w'Tprk, Savre, Oct I Savole.

New Southampton, pet f-JPhtladelphla, li? rtwaora, c3irrurs, ana passea Bm- '-flrniMstJwsvOgt St-Arrlvcd: Dtruria. IsTiJNW 90. i t. FS-sffSte-ttsj "-J I tha only one of its character in which Morris jid Saughn havo figured. Pat.

Lally, for a long time special 'agent the MlMourl Pacific Railroad, knew the- bandit well, and brought Morris and with, another robber. Willie Rogers, from EvansvlUe, eight years ago. They had been arrested there after a battle with officers, to be brought to Nevada for trial in connection with the holding up of a train crew. According to Lally. the original gang comprised Morris, Vaughn and Rogers.

Rogers was either released or died at the Jefferson City Penitentiary. He was the only 8t Louis member of. the gang. He was a bellboy and Is said to have been the most daring of the trio. He planned "most of the work and executed it while tbeothers were thinking about it according to Lally.

Morris is a. Texan and a railroader by occupation. In his early -years his Ufa was spent on a ranch and It was while In this employment that he became known for a crack shot among the cowboys of the south of Texas. Ha was considered an expert with the gun and revolver, apd his great strength enabled him- to do most of the heavy work about the ranch. Even In after years, when be had deserted the cowboy's life and took up railroading, be still retained his skill with the gun.

The heavy work of the original trio. comprising Morris, Vaughn and Rogers, usually devolved upon Morris on account of his crsat strength apd "his skill with the rfl. When he was brought te Nevada, Mo-, he told Laty that he would not havo tupiod robber h4 it not been for the fact every railroad In the country had 'blackballed him and refused bim work. Lalys statement- is as follow; "On a payday at Nassau Junction, in gtiite, about eight years ago, three men hejd up a tra'n crew and shot the conductor, Boh Trlekett in the face, the bulet entering below the eye and coming out at the nose. The pang ot away.

I was sent on the eas'e end secured evidence that the gang was. pperating to the South. I went to Pittsburg, and there found unmistakable evidence that the trio was in town, "From persons with whom they had minified got a description, and tha Missouri pacific Railroad had the full description which I had secured made out in pamphlet form and distributed all over the country. On one of the circulars the same trio was afterward arrested in In "They disappeared from this section of the country, and It was not until we heard of a pitched battle tn BvanevWe. that we learned their whereabouts.

'They had held up several grocery stores and were working' the town, hard, when they were captured. Chief of Po-llce George Oevey. with Detectives Hutch-Ins and Wilson, were on a street car one day, when the three They shouted toi'the passantren to hold up their hands. Rogers spotted the eaaoars, and "An exchange of shots followed. The robbers exhausted thelrt ammunition, hon-eier.

and then "About this time the laws of the State of Missouri were emended, making it a capital offense to hold up a train. The 8tate of Indiana waived all claims to the tro, to allow them to be tried under the laws of this State for holding up the train crew. They were tried and got ten ears-After their release from prison I lost sight of them. "I do not think this man Ross is Rogers. I believe that Rogers Is dead, as illness secured a parole for him from the Penitentiary." KIELY RECEIVES CHECKS FOR DETECTIVES' HEIRS, The heirs of Detectives Shea, Dwyer and McCluskey will receive from the Police Relief Fund, COW going to the heirs of each man.

Yesterday many subscripUons were received Chief Kiely to be distributed among the heirs, some of the checks being for amounts as largo as tlCO. Contributions are from men of all classes, who appreciate that these men gave their lives for the protection of society, and to keep the city free of criminals. A committee will bo appointod frpra the police and detective forces to handle the ftmd and deliver It to the heirs. The desire to subscribe seems general, and Chief Kiely believes that a large sum will te collected. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Cincinnati, Oct, SL Behind tha desperate pistol duel in St Louis yesterday lies the life story of ono man, Harry L. Vaughn, and the series of crimes that led up to the shooting, Frank Duncan, a Covington inan now (n'the Birmingham, prison, for a second time under sentence of death, alo figured. Vaughn Is known to Berllllon Sergeant Kiffmeyer bt-the Cincinnati Bureau as "New York Harry." alias Harry O'Dowd, alios Oraltam, and hla picture is In the Cincinnati rogues' gallery, because the police once scoured the clt, blielng him to be hiding in the city. Duncan, tho Covengton man, declares now that the crime of shooting two policemen, for which he is serving a life sen tence In the Alabama prison, and for which another pal of his, "Dutch John" Hepdrlpks. paid his life on tho gallons In Alabama, was committed by "New York Harry." Vaughn- or Dowd, his real name, began a life of crinie enrs ago.

He became known the country as "New York Harry" when he and "Dutch John" Hendricks and Frank Duncan terrorized fle StatC3 Alabama. Tennessee, Georgia. Florida and Kentucky with a series of the most daring safe-blowing and Post-Office robbery jobs known In police annals. Their career of crime waschecked In Birmingham, In May, P03. when, after blowing and looting the Standard Oil Companj safe, they were met by a squad of patrolmen.

They shot two of them, and "Dutch John" and Duncan were captured, but "NewYork Harry" escaped. "Dutch John" was sentenced to tho gal lows. His last vords before the drop fell excused Vaughn of firing the shots that killed the to officers. Dunes was sentenced to die. but a few ears ago his wife, from her home in Covington, bought saws in Cincinnati and had them secreted In the soles of a pair of shoes made In Cincinnati, practically for the purpose.

Thus she smuggled the mean' of escape to her husband, and again he tasted llbertj. He was captured recently In Tampa, and taken back to bis cell. After Vaughn escaped he was expected to turn up In Cincinnati, for the trio were known then to have made frequent trips to Ohio, but though the police did not relax vigilance for months, he was never captured. Blair may be a man arrested in Cincinnati some years ago and sent to Chllllcothe, but the identification Is not complete Detectives Callahan und Jackson arrested Vaughn twelve years ago at the Palace Hotel. Just alter he had been liberated from a term at Washington, D.

C. After being photographed he was ordered out of Cincinnati. APPROVES RUPTURE WITH THE VATICAN Chamber of Deputies Supports Premier Combs by a Large Majority. Paris. Oct.

2i By a decisive vote of 323 to 217. the Clumber of Deputies tonight approved the Government's course In the matter of the rupture of diplomatic relations between France and tho Vati can, by the recall of Ambassador NIsard. The vote was taken after a boisterous session. In the course of which Deputy Baudry d'Asson called Prime Minister Combes a brigand, and was restrained with difficulty from personally assaulting the Premier. The majority Is larger than that which the Premier had at the last session, whch fact Insures the carrying out of the Prime Minister's policy concerning the separation of the church and state.

IiBPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. Oct 21 Much attention wi'l be aivtn by the political carop3lgn managers of both sides during the next two weeks to thq bettirg on their candidates. It was learned to-day that a concerted effort will bo made to reduce the odus of 4 to 1 in favor of Roosevelt, and to make Judge Herrlck once more the favorite in the wagers. President RooscTe't opened a 3-to-l favorite in July, with even meney offered that he would carry New York State.

Toward the close of 'August Judge Parker made a slight gain, anii the prevail nj rate for wagers on the general result was 10 to 7 on Roosevelt From this point the confidence of the Republicans Increased rapidly, and by the end of September Roosevelt men weie giving 3 to 1 on tb choice. The odds now quoted arc 4 to 1, and offerings at these odds are being reaoily absorbed. Judge Ilemck opened at 10-to-7 favorite Mr. Hlssic-. but he has now gone back to even terms.

So far comparatively little money has been risked on the election. What wl I be the effect of the registration this year w.H be reveaM in the bettinjr this wek- As a rule, the result of each election has been foreshadowed In the there have been noteworthy exceptions In 1SS8 Cleveland was the favorite over Harrison, at odds of 10 to 7. but Harrison was elected. Four years later Harrison I. was the favorite, at 10 to J.and at the fji-l ish of the campalsn Cleveland supporters! were driven to cover by a flood of Repat-j "ua DEiiore anxious la sec ineir money down at any odds, jet Cleveland was elected by an overwhelming vote.

In the State election of 1502 Odell was a 2-to-l favorite, over Coler. yet he was barelv saved from defeat In the last two presi-dent'al elections McKinlry was a favorite at to I over Bran- The odds bow offered on Roosevelt are irreater than have been offered on any candidate for Important office since 1S33. as shown la tho fp'Iowlne thle: Tear Ckndlidte. Ouii. ElerfeC liS Harrtxon Cl4laa 7 to 10 18-C1-VfIml Harrison 9iiU Clevelact lUB-MtKHler Uryan 3 to 1 OtcUlIy 1300 McKinlsr Bryan ..3 to 1 McKlm-y ISOi-Hoolevtlt Parker 4 ta There was a preponderance of HIggins money in Broad street to-day at the outset, but Democratic supporters aggressively took up" the offerings, -so that at one stage of the betting Herrlck was a favorite on the balance, although tte wagers were bcinx made afevens.

It Is estimated that i about-tSOV was-wagered In small amounts from odds of 10 to 'J favoring Hlggins to evens. At the close, however, ther was stilt some HIgytns money uncovered at evens. Fred Brooks said to-day that he was commissioned by Brooklyn politicians to wsger to 15.000 that Roosevelt carries New York State. There were no changes In the other betting odds. TETRAHErRAL KITE SOARS TO ALTITUDE OF 400 FEET.

MISSOURI VETERANS HOLD ANNUAL REUNION. The Civil War veterans of the First Missouri Association, 1S61, held a reunion jes-terday in the Missouri State bulldlrg. About twenty-five of the survivors of the organization wc In attendance, Colonel David Murphy commanding. The veterans exchanged reminiscences in the mornirg of dents and circumstances occurring uurng trelr war rv-Ice. and In the fafte.noon at 4 o'clock as-semb ed In the State Ha.1 to hear seve al of their coraraae make short addic.s.s on campaign recclicct-ocs.

The regiment was organized in April. 1S61, by Colonel Frank P. a as an In-fantrj regiment. In Sep ember of tho same year it was cnantd to an ar.illery orsanjiat on, commanded by G.ne.al James Totten. Its pe.sjnnel during the entire war corstl utcd over 3,000 men, dl-vhied among twelve batteries.

The next meeting will be held in Apnl, 1305. CHIEF ENGINEER LAL0R RELIEVED FROM DUTY. Sides Steadily in a tlod Blowing Forty Miles an Honr. WOMAN KNOWN AS EFFIE ROSE IS MRS. CHARLES HALBERT.

The woman known as Effle Rosa, to be the wife of Albert Rose, the bandit who was killed tho fight with the detectives said yesterday that she had known several months, but that she did not know that he was a thief or that he was wanted by tho police. "1 was born In Sullivan County, Indiana, and moved with my parents to Salem, when I was 3 yea's old," she sold. "My maiden name was Combs, but I was known as Woodward, that being the name of my grandfather, with whom I lived. 'In 1SS3 I was. married at Black Oak.

Dent County, to W. 3. Saves, We went to St. Francis County, and there he deserted me. secured divorce and married Charles Halbert, who deserteij me here.

"I have drifted about since that time, and took IB with Rose some trae ago. I did not know that he was a crook. He always seemed to have money and was good to me, so neTer inguh-ed Into his affairs. I had gone. to a dentist's when this fight caroo.UP.

and -did not kn.ow.any- leinj about SIEVING DRUG STORE ROBBERY NETTED $27. The robbery at Gustav Sievlns's drug store at No. 2601 South Jefferson avenue a week ago last night, which la being fastened upon Morris and Rosenaur, netted the two tn. Men Identified as Rosenaur and Morris walked into the saloon of William Spiess at No. 3600 South Jefferson avenue, proo-ably with the Intention of holding It up.

but the crowd of twenty men in front of the bar caused them to change their minds. After drawing off In a corner and whispering, tho two came up and ordered two glasses of beer, which they drank. They then walked directly across the street to Slevlng's drug store. In which were Wesley Riley of No. 3616A South Jefferson avenue and the proprietor.

Gustav Sieving. The robber supposed to be Rosenaur walked straight back to where Riley was standing and told him to throw up his hands, after pulling a revolver. About $3 was taken from Riley, but the "big fellow" said to be Morris had better luck, getting $25 from the cash register, after ordering tbe owner to stand back. The two men then backed out of the door, after cautioning Riley and Sieving not to give an alarm for fiv minutes. Rtlcy positively Identified Rosnaur in the morgue yesterday as the one who" had held him ud.

Detective George Wi iam says that Morrfc; was the other robber. PRESIDENT FRYE GIVES SI 00 TO DETECTIVES' FAMILIES. Chief of Police Kiely yesterday received a letter from William G. Frye. President of the Board of Police Commtsloners, to which was plnnd Mr.

rrye's personal check for $100. The letter asked that the svm be used for the benefit of the widows of the dead detectives. Th President of the board fnoUn nf i z- 7 7r- Barrow in. Knowins inat ins rorce uaa J. D.

Lalor. chief engineer of the power slant at the Phllopine Reservation of the World's Fair, has been relieved of hi" iuties. and will return shortly to Phlla-ielohla. Mr. Lalor's work In connection with the lonatruction.

Insta lation and pe'fect op--ratinn of the plant has been completed He came to St. Lou last November to ake charge of the work. From now on l'e rlint will be in charge of C. N. Jores a ho has been acting assistant chief engineer.

LAST WEEK'S ATTENDANCE TO SHOW BIG FIGURES. The recorded admissions during tbe first four dajs of the last week amounted to 191,931. The best day was Thursday VXZZ. Wednesday fell about 1.0CO short of this. Monday was o'ne ot tho best Mondays in the history of the Exposition tion, showing ISO 55o.

The stormy weather on Friday caused a marked decrease in the attendance, which was 123.232. a drop of 27.000 from the day before. Considering the weather, the attendance was remarkab!) good, the day ranKincr as one or tne oest in me nisiory of the Exposition. II. WES A5D HAMMX SPEAK.

W. X. Eddy of Bajonne. N. and William Kinjr of St.

Lous were jesterday morning at the Stadium flying the Alexander Graham Bell tetrahedral kte. The kite, composed of three 6-foot triangles, filled with, sixty-four 10-inch triangular cells, was sent up to an altitude of between 200 and 400 feet at 10 o'clock and kept in the eir until broken by a sudden eust of wind. The accident is attr.buted to a flaw in the outer frame of the big kite, which was constructed of very light pine, instead of ash. The kite compief ii verj light, weighing less than tour pounds. For two hours the kite rode very steadily in a wind blowing at a velocity of forty miles per hour.

Mr. Eddy stated that for stablilt) in such a high and gusty wind the Bell tetrahedral kite was far superior-to any single-plane, aeroplane or box kite ever flown. At this altitude It was estimated that the kite did not vary to exceed fltty feet from its position. As soon as the repairs can be mads Mr. Eddy will send the Bell kite to make mid air photojrraphs bt the worms jrair grounds, and will probably begin this work to-morrow, continuing nil week, at various rolnts about the grounds, until photographs of the entire Fair are taken.

The second trial in the one-mile high kite-flying contest was held in the afternoon In Plaza St. Louis, under the rules. revised to cenform to the existing weather cor ditto as. In a wind, the velocity of which was estimated at twenty to twenty-five miles an hour, the kites were started from the Plaza about 2 o'clock. During the entire period of two hours during wh.ch the kites were to be maintained In the air five kites rode steadily In tha face of a wind which hed them almost due east over the Palace Of Manufactures, zj Eight kites were entered in the contest, but the strone; wind and the light wire and cord caused those of W.

A. Eddy, J. N. Fatout of St. Louis.

H. B. Bristol of Webster Groves and J. J. Lewis of St, Louis to break awav before they had time to attain an altitude of more than 400 feet.

Silas J. Coyne. N. A. Harbert of Chicago, Raymond Anzlemire.

William King of St. Louis and W. A. Eddy finished the contest. Eddy entered two kites.

Official results as to tba angle and great, est heights reached will not be made public! bv the judees until to-morrow. Just a. few minutes before the time limit expired, the Anglemlre kite broke away. sailing due east until the trailing wire caught in some tree top, allowing the kite to ride alone. At 4 o'clock, as Conyne was playing out more JIne, Percy Hudson, Superintendent of Aeronautics, announced.

"Time up; haul In." Not two minutes after the Conyne kite broke away. Mr. Conyne stated that he did not cure eo much for the kite as far the cord. World's Fair awards. Mr.

Vanderbllt i-5 an enthusiastic fancier, and will probably attend the big show before it is Over. Twenty of the bams on the Livestock grounds are tilled with 12,000 entries which nave been made In the Poultry Show. This number exceeds by far that of any previous show. The nearest approach to it was in the poultry show jdt the Crystal Palace, London, la 1901. wheal 3,000 birds were on exhibition.

The entries Include nominations from forty-one States and Territories, and six foreign countries have representation. The entric In th-i events for chickens are something over 10,000. and for turky-. geese, pig-ons, pheasants, wa.er fowls and other nonstandard breeds number over J.GTO. IOWA SCXDAY SERVICES.

Mrs. vmp Mil I an AmMrAM. MA was arrested. I do not. know what wijl I asked that the Chief convey his condo-do now VhMX.

Boso is deady ien3 to the bereaved families. Democratic Meeting; at Sedalla Is Enthusiastic REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Sedalla. Mo. Oct.

22. Congressman C. W. Hamlin of the Seventh District addressed a large audience at the Courthouse to-night on State and national Issues from a Democratic standpoint. He was followed by Harry E.

Hawes of St. Louis, who made one of the best speeches heard here durirg the campaign. Milan Democrats Hear Leaders. nFTUBUC SPECIAL. Milan, Mo Oct.

A. Wheeling addressed a large crowd of railroad men at the Courthouse last night, and David Wal. laco addressed another at the Courthouse to-day. He spoke In the Interests of Democracy. Car Ride for Hostesses.

Mrs. George R. Farmer, hostess of the South Dakota -bulldine at the World's Fair, gave a street-car excursion yesterday from 10 a. m. to 3.3) p.

in a pri vate car over tne t. Louts Transit Com. lines. In honor of Mrs. Charles N.

ierreld. wife of the Governor of South Dakota. Mrs. Richard Yates of III nolo was one of the prominent guests, which included the hostesses of the -various State building. William Larrabee to Preside at tbe Mrs.

William Larrabee, wifo of former Governor Larrabee, the president of the Iowa Commission, will preside at tho organ at tho regular Sunday afternoon serv. Ices at the Iowa building at the World's Fair at 4 JO o'clock to-day. E. F. Peck of St.

Louis will sing. Mrs. Albert B. Summtns. wife of the Governor of Iowa, and her niece.

Miss Anne Cummins, of Des Moines, are suesis of tbe Iowa pavilion. They will remain lor several days. Massachusetts at Portland. The decision has been reached to trans port the present Massachusetts bull link at tbe Exposition to the Lewis and Clam Exposition of 1903 at Portland, Ore. All the material in tbe present structure which can bo utilized will be shipped ti roniana.

aiier me present Duuo.ng li razed to the ground, and will be used i the enctIon of the State pavilion therf! Commissioner U. Fairbanks has df parted from St. Louis for Portland to ai run re lor a site ard for the necessarpf exmou space oesireq py me ctaie. Articles af Incorporation. Bt.

Louis Automobile Service CtomDany; II. w. Beardsler and IX B. Harris. 65 iharu eich: A.

O. Hantlne. E. L. Morran ard w.

K. Jlor-Eaa. J3 sham each: r. Harris. ata-rt; to da a ctneral autocioblta etrrlce pecUI tnesener.

package dellverr; renting-. Discover Great Kansas Well. RFPUBLJC aPECTAL. Tcpeia. Oct.

X. dispatch from NeaL Grwiwood county, tars the riratttt dl fled In Kansas was discovered then to-day. A veil at a depth of 1.35 feet flcited at the rate of SCO barrtla iUr- This Is twenty-Hue miles wet of the fonn-r icestera limit of tie Kansas oil Add. Xw Minister at Slater. Marshall.

Mo. Oct. 22. The Reverend W. B.

Hall of Dayton, Ky has been chosen pastor of the First Baptist Church at Slater and will begin his labors thera to-morrow. Aaalo-amentx. The GaCray Vitrified and rressed CSmcasr. to Harry Knaop. airne tcr crMitor; all property; valued at xl)nr.

jyfM Your wean? rOlLTRY SHOW ESTRIES ARRIVE. George W. Vanderbllt Will Exhibit Turkey Worth 300. Jumbo, a mammoth bronze turkey, valued at $300, and weighing' fifttone pounds. Is among the entries which George W.

Vanderbllt. the millionaire of Blltmore. N. has In the World's Fair Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Show, which begins to-morrow, and continues until next Saturday. Jumbo Is victor in many poultry shows and Is unbeaton.

His bUj coop In Barn No. 16 is covered with trophies which he has won, and was surrounded all day yesterday by crowds of poultry fancier. Mr. Vanderbllt baa over ion fnsi en tered in competition, ot which the majority are chickens of the utll tv breed, ami a number of them are valued at more than $100 each. Lady Edith of Blltmore.

a white Plymouth hn, winner it the bur poultry-show' at Charleston. S. C.T and first In flftrsn State shows, and for widen Mr. VanderWlt refused jaOOt is among- the nomtootions -of tha Biitniore fajfja rr Dr. Pieroefs Golden Medical Discovery CUBES Weak Lungs.

$3,000 FORFEIT, Will be paid by the World' Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo. N. if thev cannot show th aria-. inal signature ot the individual valnaJ teerinsr the testimonial below, and alST of the wri ten crfevcrv testimonial aftforfs-- the thousands which they tn coataBt4vS- PabllShxns. thus DroviS? their wnmn.

bteeaMMtliap.inv health was cotapleteiy broken wfOtslfis, Cot SuaderUni of ChaaeTTUltCaljeri Md. "At Uses I could net even walk acrata Ike roam without. psua i In cheat. TV aacaw oOtmitd ma uidl hoilnnr tmiUt.ni Uut I wmUwnxt bt TtUmn. ArtMIcoodadedtotrrDr.rkrce'a nudjaaes.

tbosgat a bottle f'Gelden Met. leal took it. and soon eommeond to feel a little better, then yea directed me to rjjl! If.255 vae-oowea aretacal DUcowry'aad -Ji tbe 'Pawinte Preserfntmn M.h aia gether I hare taken eighteen bottles of Golaerr rmTV'' me tarerne rre- Use Iaainowd CMlt altlVfSJalT arfcat.awM mA na! Or. Pierce's Pleatast Ptlleta cloaM 1 Kid mrakft tkc bowel, fin i aaaa. -vl'vrXrj Jfrt Sk.

''i'3; fasArii2 jgaaasSaeats.