St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1905

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. suppressed atier a regular fight, ees anata the Governor of Riga. Was riding in a ‘@ppeal to his “brother workmen,” A pce all compromise. . was’ their response. _ iiss astonishment | call ihe workmen of St. B brethren. Es eet Vitte assumed “FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

| VOL. 58, NO. 88 ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 117,

wW5 PRICE (Balk: ie ter Oe

Edition |

One Cent. ~‘“FIRST IN = /EAVTHING.” EE

E7AR'S TROOPS MUTINY: MANY ARE KILLED 42 Officers Reported Shot for Conspiracy in Man- churian Army.

REBELS FIRE ON TRAIN

Revolutionists -Shoot From Hills at Soldier Victims of Collision.

ATTEMPT KILL GOVERNOR

‘Would-Be Assassin Who Fires at Riga Official, Escapes. Ra aw ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 17, 6:30 »p. mA mutiny in the Manchurian Army is the latest sensational rumor In this city. According to the report the Emperor hag received a dispatch from Gen. tinevitch, telling hint of a revolt among the troops, which was only in which many soldiers were killed or wounded. Forty-two officers are re- ported to have been shot for par- ticipation in tne conspiracy. ’ Ne confirmation ot tne rumor is ob- tatinable from official, ef the war ef- fice. ' Rioting is general over Russia today, and the political strike is spreading. Bank clerks, telephone girls and some ._ of the professional leagues have joined in the revolutionary movement. At Dzermla. Caucasus, a _ railroad switch. was thrown open, resulting in a collision between two military trains. Fifteen soldiers were wounded. After the collision the trains were fired upon from the hilis, the soldiers defending ‘themselves behind the railroad embank- ment. The assistant manager of the railroad station at Kutais, Transcaucasia, was ghot and killed. The assassin escaped. At Poti,. Transcaucasia, the railroad employes struck. The rails were torn up and thrown into the Black Sea. | Many of the "telegraph wires were cut. An attempt was made today to assas- While he earriage through the streets a shot was fired at him from an alley. but the bullet missed its mark. The would-be assassin escaped. It is certain that the workmen’s coun- fl has received: mysterious supplies of funds, and consequently they present a bolder front. _Seornful Reply to Witte. The workmen's council returned « acornful reply to Count Witt's personal ridi- euling the Government's prafession of aolicitude for the workmen and renew- ing their demands for the immediate abolition of martial law in Poland, etc. ‘Count Witte’s attempt to negotiate di- Fectly with the strike leaders has come *0 naught, although he offered conces- in the case of Cronstandt mu- | in the event of their being con- to death. But the leaders re- “All or nothing’’ ‘The imperial ukase on the land ques- | tion issued today, althotgh it wipes out || Bont $40,000,000 of the peasants’ arrear- ge direumatances might have been received which, under ordinary ‘with joy, !s another disappointment. Promises of additional lands are too vague to calm the agitated, starving peasants who in the valleys of the Don @nd Volga are again marching, pillag- ing, burning and murdering. so confirmation has been received of YS report of a false Emperor Lae peasants of Penga, news from the provinces shows Aa ant practically no movement has been Ty y Baw mt " there in support of the genera! , but there is a deep suspicion Sale ey simply be the lull of | Booial Democrats and revolution- Soap fh keeping their plans dark. Their tions have ramifications ‘througnout the country and at a signal | s might again be able to bring the | ries of the country LO @& stanastill. . “Witte ‘Emperor's “Kaverite.”’ ‘the text of the resolution adopted at the meetins of the Counell of Work- Mens Delegates in reply to Count he wade appeal to the workingmen is as Council of Workmen's Delegates at the Emper- Who permits hirmeelf to Petersburg his ge ors favorite, : “The proletariat is not related to him pany way. 1 “Count Witte appeals to us to be fionate of our wives and chil- }. The Councinl. in reply, invites b workmen to count the widows and who have been added to the the wo en Bg the day . tin to give Poland oS wuncil -———- Who Kicked Henry Kabuss.

HIS PURSUIT FRUITLESS

}Found No Officer, Though Sta- tion Was Three Blocks Away. ee ar oe BOYS ROB BOY OF TWELVE

Woman’s Screams Drive Bur- glar From Home in West End.

Henry Kabuss of 218 Lesperence street sandbagged, robbed and brutally beaten and kicked by two negroes, one of whom was armed with a revolver and wore a black derby hat with a men for two blocks in the hope that he would meet a policeman, but no offi- cer was near the scene of the robbery, which occurred within three blocks o: Soulard Street Station, and the men escaped. The police have found no trace of the negroes. Kabuss was returning from the Ar- lington Club, on South Broadway, « few blocks from his home, shortly be- fore midnight. Half a block east 0: Broadway, on the north side of Geyer avenue, he was struck a heavy blow on the back of his neck’ He sank t» his knees, half stunned. 4 “Get on your feet quick,” said it voice behind him. He turned his head volver in the hands of a negro, whose crimson hatband was conspicuous. Another negro stepped from the alley and tripped Kabuss, who fell heavily on his back. The negro with the revolver jumped on him and tried to pinion him to the ground. Kabuss. seized the hand in which the negro held the revolver and forced the @ig@aewreyrrren’s arm back so that he could not use the weapon. The other negro went through Kabuss’ pock- ets, taking 75 cents, all the money he had. Kicking for His Lack. While the negro was making the search, Kabuss struck him in the face with his fist, knocking him off his feet. The negro with the revolver then shift- ed his position and sat on Kabuss’ head. When the negroes found that 75 cents was the extent of their booty, the one with the red hatband demanded! angrily, “Why don’t you carry more money ’’’ He held the victim while the other robber kicked him in the ribs. They fied up the alley, the smaller carying his revolver in his hand. Ka- buss followed them north through the alley two blocks to Soulard street, where they disappeared in the dark- ness. The police knew nothing of the robbery until Kabuss reported it at Soulard Street Station. He says the negroes both had their coat collars turned up so as to hide the lower portion of their faces and had their hats pulled over their eyes. The smaller man wore the hat wich the crimson band and the larger a brown cap. She Screamed, Negre Ran. The negro burg.ar. whom Mrs. Robert Burnie of 5236 Ridge avenue drove from her home after dayiight ‘U‘hursday morn- ing, is believed to have been the same who was pursued by Dr. L. C. MeLain and. his wite after rooving their nome et _ Mapie avenue a snort time be- aie. Burnie has reported to the police that she found the man in the kitchen, where he had entered by prying the window up with a shovel. she entered, and, as she screamed, he darted through the door. She seized her husband's cane and shouted for the neighbors, but the man disappeared be- fore anyone came.

i zi ; OF,

Bey Feootpads Rob Boy. aged i2, of 2329 Gilmore enue, has reported, through his moth- to the police that he was robbed of 8 cents by two juvenile footpads at Thirteenth and Locust streets while waiting for a car. The boy said his plunderers emptied his pockets, allowing him to keep only the street car ticket which he held in his hand when they attacked him. George Wilkins and Joseph Murphy, each 14 vears old, are prisoners in Four Courts’ detention ward, charged with the theft of a purse containing $ from the cashier's desk in the downtown de- partment ®tore, where both are em- ployed. A house detective says that he found the boys in the basement a few min- utes after the disappearance of the purse, dividing its contents. Wilkins was = $2 bax th the detective Willie Dilton, has boarded at 906 Morgan street. Mur- hy’s parents live at Thirteenth and t | Srunanphy streets. Night School Robbery. Sam Spritz. aged 19, of 767 O'Fallon street is held at Carr Street Station, having been arrested on the description Siegel of 1010 young man who Siegel’ ee ihe s = s Patrolman Edward Eichorn's uniform was técn in a fight with John Dillon of ites Chouteay avenue, whom he eat tashing the | horses, was over-

RUBBERS HAl Yet Police Can’t Find Footpad | crimson band, followed the- highway- . He was ransacking the room when’ 4

[PHOTOGRAPHS OF BEAUTIFUL ALINE BOWERS, HER AFFLICTED COUSIN AND DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW THEY WERE FOUND TOGETHER IN DEATH

= ATER GAS STOVE L) Oo ¥ ©

PICTURES OF ALINE BOWERS

and looked into the muzzle of a re- :

“}TINNLE

DOOR TO STAIRS SEWING Room

ALINE BOWERS

ge re ee ee + MITCHE t..

GRAND JURY At IER POLICE. SCANDAL Detective Keely and Three Re- duced Sergeants Summoned to Give Testimony. wee THOROUGH INQUIRY ON

Will Sift Charges Bandied About in Department Dur- ing Recent Months. Assistant Chief of Keely, former Sergt. Alvin Straughan and his brother, former Sergt. Georg: Straughan, and Willlam J. Odium, re- duced six months ago from Sergeant t patrolman, were sum d Friday to appear before the grand jury. Keely recefifly% was assizxed to street duty ‘for the good of the service.’’ ‘ih« others resigned for the stated reason that they had been hampered by depar't- ment officials in their police work. It is thought that grand jury will make a thorough investigation to clea! up the charges and counter charge. that have been bandied about in tne Police Department. Keely returned to his desk Four Courts Friday after an of a month and four days. KBRELY'S WOKK BriARS FRUIT. it is Known now that tne resignation of Detective Gus Witte and the suspen- sion of Andrew Gordon, negro -deiecuve, cnarged with accepting money trom 4 number of negro ciubs and craps gailies on promise OL protection, EPs laa the work of Keely. The work of Keely included visits to theaters, billiard hails and o.her re- sorts, which deiectives frequent whe ostensibly tunting thieves and law- breakers. A ciose scrutiny into the lives and the habits of the piain cloines force Was the work of Keely, and besides the t.0 cases acted on, it is said that a num ber of changes were made by tectives withou raiting for orde rs. Detective John JNMcUarthy, who has been temporarily do the work of Keely, has resumed his work on the detective force. ELECTION COS! HEARST $60,040 Broke All Records for Cam- paign Expenditures in New York Campaign. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 17.—William R. Hearst, vandidate for mayor of New York on the Municipal Ownership ticket, certified to the Secretary of State today that his total campaign expenses were $65,843. This breaks the record for such expenses, which was formerly held by Gov. Higgins, who spent during the last state cainpaign $22,100. Mr. Hearst says that he contributed all but $15,488 of the $80,206 which was taba by the finance committee of the unicipal nit "he ena League for tlic Detectives John at the absence Tesuiteau

got ef all t =r on the the de-

CLOUDS TO BRING COOLER WEATHER Fall in Temperature Is Offici- | ally Predicted for Sat- urday. Clouds will obscure St. Louis skies Sat-

Too BAD MeCuRDY CUT HISSALARY ~prday and it HOw’ LL HE PAY THE will be cooler. | BDUTCHERTHE BAKER, The forecast: AND JHE AUTO Partly cloudy MOBILE MAKER 2 Friday and Sat- A urday; cooler Saturday. South- west winds, coming variable. The s torm which was cen- tral in the up- per 8st. Law- rence Valley is now on the Can- adian coast, and nereasing in intensity. In the last 24 hours there have been light rains in New England, Atlantic and upper Ons storm moving eastward from British Columbia caused rains in California and Arizona and snow in Northern Michigan. It is cooler in the Northwest and east of the Mississippi except in the upper lake region.

hy TH, Mi!) YY be- “Mf,

the Middle Valley. The

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”

Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Nov. 19, 1905. ee te CONTENTS. Page. A New Craze in St. Louis (in colors ) : Successor to Auto Fad “Appears in St. Louis .. 2 St. Louisan Worth $600, 000 Works for $10 a Week J. D. Rockefeller on the Stage... A Game of “tigh-Five” fora May- onnaise Bowl! and $2,400,000... St. Louis Subway .to Solve = Transit Problems oe Dramatic Scenes at the Altar.... 7 The Hoopskirt Here Again “Ayesha,’ by H. Rider Haggard.. 9 On the St. Louis Stage Next Week ('n colors) THE FUNNYSIDE. Mr. Buttin Invades the West Fire Alarm in Panhandle Pete’s Hotel 2 A Magical Trick by the Terrible Twins ... When the His Specs ....... , The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better Boy Romeo. He's Dog . Prof, Monk. ‘the Inventor—e new comic cut-out Wild Kid’s Grandpa Lost An El legant Watch seee et eh @eeeeeeeree

SAPPOINTED BURNED $16.0 Because She Believed Man Mar- ried for Money, Chicago Woman Destroys It.

WON SUIT FOR SUPPORT

After Money Was All Gone Husband Drove Her Away From Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Believing her hus- band had married her only for her money, Mrs. Charlotte H. Weightman, 5859 Michigan avenue, told Judge Bren- tano she threw $15,000 of money and se- curities into the stove and watched them burn. The burning of the money ties occurred shortly after her marriage to Charlies Weightman, a bookKeeper whom she has sued for separate main- tenance A decree ordering the defendant-to pay °8 a month was entered. The Weightmans were 1892, and lived together ber, 1908. Then Mrs. and securi- married until Aug, Octo Weightman left her hus- band, remaining away until April ui, 19044. She returned and sought to eft a reconciliation, but, the charged, was driven out of the house and never to return. The plaintiff charged ss hie was ne given support and that her husvdand spent his salary in collecting curios and antiques. Shortly after their marr Weightman said, she began the man had married her soiely her money. lage, Mrs to Suspect to enjoy ee Recover Miners’ Bodies. MONONGAHELA, Pa.. Nov. 17.--The hodies of six of the seven men killed in the explosion at the Braznell cea! mine Wednesday night have been re- covered.

‘Cienecsents qalpeistaniecennie Bown Ne +CAUGHT BY TONS OF ROCK MINE, WATCHED DEATH COME a Belleville Man Lives After Ex- perience Recalling Spanish Inquisition Terrors. ee ere meee me

Lay Helpless Seeing Flame Slowly. Approach Charge of Powder. legs broken terrible death confronting him, Hopp lay on the floor of a coal and lives to tell the story. Hela immovabie by a mass of coal and slate, which had fallen from the roof of the tunnelin which he was work- ing, he saw the fuse which he himself had lighted, and which in a few min- utes would rend tons of coal from the vein around ‘him and tear his own budy to bits, slowly, slowly burning its way to the end. and with a Daniel mine, With both ALINE ’ DLOoTia the girl had

most. would death. the scene In five rmminutes, at the come the explosion-—and Not more terrifving was Poe's tale. “lhe Pit and Pendulum.’ in which the hero, a vic tim of the Spanish Inquisition, lay strapped for hours toa cot while a cres- cent-shaped knife. swing to and fro, almost imperceptibly, but surely, de- scendéd in such a position as to cut his de- picted in the heart in two, Scarcely more moving was the picture of death presented by P. P. Biss, the great evangelist and singer, who, pin- ioned in a coach in the celebrated Asta- buia wreck, saw the flames that finaily consumed him slowly approaching. “Hopp is a shoifirer in Muren Mine No. l, near Belleville. .He and Theodore Betcher, the head sShotfirer, had ended into the mine They alone in that peril- for requires that all above before intu the tun- dese wer the law have gone are sent together Ous piace, miners must the shotfirers. nel. When a great crash came and a part of the root collapsed, pimoning Hupp vreaning both legs, partly crushing his body and almost burning him, and when. but a few feet away, he saw ihe | burning ftise. he knew that his salva tion depended upon Betcher. But where was Betcher’ It seemed an age before he was heard or seen But he finally came, He had escaped imminent danger of felsow his that ft

—E=_—__ Try the Experiment Yourse/?... s No one ever reat Post-Dispatch want ads without finding SOMETHING in them of direct PERSONAL interest. wm =

TRY A 3-TIME AD RESULTS ALMOST CER- TAN FOR ANYTHING

sa Your Druggis: Our Want Ad Agent

—_—_——e—eeeeeeeeeeeeeee : |

the fuse and knew meant death—not only to Hopp, perhaps to himself. Stamped Out Fase. Leaping over the pile of coal and ‘slate, he stamped upon the glowing fuse and extinguished the ominous spark. | Then he went to summon help. The engineer could not leave his post. but he hailed Thomas Heck, a passing hunt- er, and Heck descend:.d into the mine and aided setcner in removing the chunks of coal and slate from _ the wounded Hopp. Together they carried him to the cage and he was hoisted .O the surface. Hopp, 35 years of sae. resides on Jef- ferson avenue In Belleville. He is now at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Betcher resides at 715 Garfield avenue. Bei.e- ville. “T am no hero,’ he said. “I only did what any other miner would have done’ under the circumstances.’ but eS ee Arrested for Fatal Kick. John Thompson, 25 years old, of &15 North Sixth street, is under arrest en suspicion of being the ran who kick a William Gerrichs at Fellhauser’s sa- loon, Sixth and Morgan streets, Mon- day night and caused his death later at the City Hoenftal Thompson makes | derital

~T Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than 2 hase homes. ‘First Ifo everything.” 4]

| I. | | i tity i solution BOWE RS RICH FRIEND URGED HER TO DES ERT COUSIN

Pretty Girl Would Not ell at Suggestion Desert Minnie Mitch- of O. H. Snall Who Threatened to Withdraw His Friendly Interest and Assistance.

a i, ~~ = FINNEY AVENUE FLAT MYSTERY NOT SOLVED

Inquest Expected to Determine Whether the Death of Cousins Was Self-Inflicted or Due to Ptomaine Poisoning—Remarkable Attachment and Devotion. Letters found Friday in the pretty flat at 4227 Finney ave- nue, where beautiful Aline Bowers and her deformed cousin, Min- nie Mitchell, died mysteriously te a prosperous and prominent man gether, reveal that O. HL. Snell,’ of family in Moberly, Mo, had notified Miss Bowers of his: purpose to withdraw his friendly m- terest, and urging her to desert the eousin. Other letters indicated that Miss Mitchell had animecten with members of her family, well known in Moberly, and that they had commanded her to return home. affection for her beautiful cousin. Snell is in the real estate business at 119 Main street, old, married and His wife is recognized as the Moberly 400. Mr. Snell was interviewed afternoon over the long-distance phone. “You have told, ‘as Miss ‘Smith,’ “What has anybody’s letters to do with the death of the girls?” he said, and continued He is #) years of a the Moberiy. the head family. leader of Friday tele- identified," he Was corresondent, been Bower's

a command which, through her/ she disregarded. Smith.” The photograph of the mags is a striking likeness,” A letter signed O. H. Snell. dated Jan- uary, 19%, and addressed to Aline Bowers at Hot Springs, Ark., was among those found. In this letter the writer spoke of an inclosure. In a subsequent let- ter, signed “Your best friend, Smith,” reference js made to his having put his own signature to the previous letter that she might have it for identification in cashing a money order. in most of the letters, of which there were many between January and Nov. : ‘‘T am sure that the girl).14, the letter-head had been torn off did not commit suicide. Neither one he, postmarks indicate that they had them had any feason paid for, and they had her furniture were getting along uicely. Suicide talk is nonsense. It {is absurd. They were killed by sewer gas or some other gas. I have reason to know that there wae gas escaping tn that house.” Ptomaine or Sewer Gas. that as a fact?’ Jj am satisfied it will be was due either to gas. Why, the down here “Do you know ‘It is a fact. that death poisoning planned to spend a month at shown oT Comic Saturday and her home and she was happy over. the pros- pect.” ‘How Bower?” “About eight not long. iong have you known Miss Maybe into my now.” vears, [ guess. She first came office as office girl. She is 22 “? guess it was about five or six years ag. worked in my office three t then on account of dis- and went with a firm at Wellsville, Mo. Afterward she | went to St. Louis. She had -beén in ill health for some time and was despon- dent. That is, she felt bad about it at times, but she never contemplated sul- cide.” “Did an She years. She ietf vf partnership you ever visit her?” nere,. | am

home her peopie.” her in this city’ a ‘I have visited her well acquainted with “Did you. ever visit “Well, I won't tell anything more.” “Will you state what were your re- ‘lations with Miss Bower? “They were nothink bu should’ have beer.” they what Inquest to Be Held Saturday. The Coroners inquest expected to determine young women, as is now ed their lives in execution of ‘compact, or whether ptomaine poison- ing caused their deaths. Saturday it whether the believed, a suicide end- | avenue , mother

The autopsy commenced Friday .was not conclusive as to the nature of the poison which caused death A quan- of the pancake flour from the by the voung women in last meal f@ tn the ‘hemiset for analysis The atrange death of the young wom- en. whose bodies were found on the floor of their flat Thursday afternoon, follows in striking manner the deserip- tion In Eugene Sue's “Wandering Jew” of the execution of the suicide compact of Mother Bunch, the hunchback, and her beautiful sister, Cephyse, the ‘Queen-Bacchanal.” , Feared Loss ef His Help. The statement of T. E. Broadbus of Moberly, brother-in-law of Aline Bow- érs, that Snell had helped to sup port Miss Bowers for a long time and the discovery of letters signed with Snell’s name and of other letters signed “Smith,” making reference to those Stii used pre thetr ply paring

lelgned Snell. indicate that Miss Bowers y have been led to end her life be- i cause she feared Snel would withdraw i his support and his triendly interest. A photograph of Snell, who is 6 years old and the head of a family. was iden- tified Dy’ Broadbus Friday. It was found om a bureau in the Finney avenue flat. Robert Geok, the ledger who found the bodtes. identified the photograph of Seeli ag “Bmith.” “We sald: “The nhoterraph i¢ thet of 4 man whe called aot this fat recéntly and was in- troduced to me by- Bowers as ‘Mr.

harcia | oO nh pailed from various places in Powa and Misseurt, Found Faolt With Her, Several of the letters were in a com- plaining tone, insisting that the young woman should Hsten to better vice and do as ne- directed. In one the writ- er said that in case she did not obey his instructions, something would hap- pen, and it would be without any ex- planation. In another, he threatened to stop helping her. Frequent meetings the letters, $15 are mentioned in most of them. in somre of them he appears to try to cheer her, manner in which she had written him. The letter which seems to indicate Minnie Mitchell's motive for sharing in a suicide pact was received Nov. 12 from her sister. It reade: ‘Mies Minnie Mitchell: I write you once more telling you that father said if you expected to make his house your home again, you had better come home at once or never, just as you prefer. I have performed by duty, so I will close. JUNE MITCHELL.” Mother Seeg Death Room. Mitchell, father, and George brother-in-law of Minnie Mitcheli, went to the house on Finney Friday, but were compelled te go to the office of the Public Admin- istrator to get permission to enter. T. E. Broadbus, accompanied Mrs. El- len Bowers, mother, and Mre. Emma indicated _ hy are W ilfiam Beardsley. | Hardsner, sister of Miss Bowers. The was greatly affected by the sight of the room in which her daugh- had been found dead, declared she to be murder. ter belleved it Broadbus said Snell had known Aline Bowers since she was 16 years old. She worked for Snell, he said, until & year ago. Mrs. Elin Bowers of Moberly. mother Miss EFiowers, sald: “Tt was in St. visiting my daughter three weeks She had just recovered from an for tumor, but she waa well good spirtte. At that time fhe of Louis ign. peration imal in | girls had two boarders at their fiat, Bob Cooke and a woman. Leona Warbingtoa, The woman seemed to be jealous of at- advised my daughter to order her ‘+ and I from the house. Other relatives in the party were W. A. Miterell of Moberty, father of Miss Mitchell: George Heardvley of brother-In-law of Mise Mitebeil; T. B. Broaddus of Muberiy, brother-in-law of Miss Bowers, and M. F. Hardiaty of New Franklin, Mo., half brother of Miss Bowers. Hardisty, who ts an attorney. said the

j lett home uge of trow Detective Mero was a to 1 company Hardisty In & ecarol form Miss Warbingten Ex

und Ineclosures of from $5 te and refers to the gloomy tentions pald by Cooke to my daughter, Moberly. woman who roomed at the flat wore — splendid clothes and professed to be the - daughter of a phykician, saying she bones 4