St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1906

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“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 58. NO. 295. oT. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1906 ~ PRICE ( in St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents.

| POLI Ck IN AUTOS AND CROWD OF (000 — PURSUE ASSAILANT pws we

wre Wagons Pressed Into Service in Effort to Capture Man Who Attacked Little Girl in Reservoir Park—Chased Into a Vacant House and Taken Prisoner. ‘A crowd of 1000 men and women, eight policemen, three au- tomobiles, two grocers’ wagons and three butchers’ wagons chased a man through the most artistocratie portion of Compton Heights a Tuesday afternoon. He was accused of having Adrian in Reservoir Park within attacked 12-year-old Columbia 100 yards of a police station. When the man was caught in a vacant house, at 2815 Accomac street, eight blocks away, there were cries of ‘‘Lynch him!’’ but the police, fought the crowd back. The prisoner, when captured, pretend- ed that he could not speak English. Later, at the Soulard Street Station, he gave his name as Matt Kuragnieg, Sand said that he lived at 913 South Sé@cond street. He was identified by the little girl, who accuses him of having at- tacked her. When the child confronted him at the vacant house where he was caught by the pursuing crowd, her clothing was almost torn from her and she was trem- bling with the excitement of her expe- rience. ; She is the daughter of Howard Adrian, an engineer living at 2301 La Salle street. Tuesday morning she went to play at the Reservoir Park with Ethel and Gertrudé@ Scarborough of 906 West Jefferson avenue and Thomas Weakly, 12 years old, of 2319 La Salle street. Boy Gave the Alarm. The children were playing on the grassy clope of the- reservoir basin at the east end of the park when Kurag- nieg came along. Thomas Weakly and one of the little girls were at a hydrant getting a drink rage ob eaveager Says that he saw the Man cragging the little girl into ‘lumr of bushes. . foster Columbia screamed and out Into Lafayette avenue help. T. Thomas ran é calling for W. Martin, a member of the Missouri Athletic Club water polo team, was the first to respond. When the boy told him what was the matter Martin called loudly. e attracted the attention of Policeman Taylor and Peters of the Central Dis- trict, who happened to be passing, and of Dr. Rehfeld of 2255 South Jefferson avenue, who was driving buggy. Patrolman Denzerloh of the Soulard District also responded and residents of the fashionable district came pouring from their houses. In the crowd was an unusual number of men because of the free bridge election half holiday. Taylor and Peters were told that the man had been seen running south from the park. They pressed into service an automobile belonging to J. L. Stephens of 1741 Simpson’ place and gave chase. Policetnan Denzerloh grabbed some- body's bicycle and followed. Martin led the crowd on foot. Other policemen joined in and drivers of delivery wag- ons, with two other automobilists, brought up the rear. At the entrance to Longfellow boule- vard the crowd caught a giimpse of the fugitive. He ran through the winding driveways, dodged behind houses and jumped over barbed wire fences and oo times it was thought that there wits no chance of catching him. Martin, a trained athlete, did some clever cross-country work and proved a valuable scout for the pursuing throng. It was he who saw the man craw) into . cellar in the vacant Acomac street 19use. by in his

STEEL TRUST HEAD IS SUED ~ FOR DIVORCE ASP | Mrs, W. Ellis Corey Asks Ne- vada Court for Absolute Decree. SO PHOTO IN ACTRESS’ ROOM Couple Estranged After Picture Taken in Paris Was Published. RPNO, Nev., June 12.—Mrs. Wm. El- lis Corey, wife of the president of the United States Steel Corporation, this morning filed a petition in the Second District Court of Nevada, at this place for an absolute decree of divorce. The Coreys' marital troubles began some months ago with the publication ‘of a photograph of an actress’ apart- - ments in Paris. The picture showed a ' photograph of Corey in the background. _ Mrs. Corey left her husband and at va- » rious times it was reported that she » Was preparing to sue for divorce. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwab exerted their influence to effect a reconciliation, and Corey is reperted to have offered his wife $1,000,000 in cash to return to She is said to have de- * her place in the family residence, but declared that she would never live there - ms Corey's wife. She remained in Ne- 4ne Board of Directors of the Steel Trust threatened to oust Corey asa re- sult of hig escapade with the actress, but he retained his position through the intervention of influential friends. Alleges Desertion. The petition of Mrs. Corey is brief, reciting that she was married to Co- rey on ec. 15, 1883, and that he aban- doned her about May 1, 1905. She asks for a decree upon the ground of de- sertion, and also requests that the custody of their minor son be given to her. q The petitioner has obtained three attorneys of Reno to prosecute her ease, and Corey will be represented by Pittsburg and Nevada counsel. Sar- dis Summerfield, pepraesetiag Corey, stated today that did not know whether hie client would oppose the petition ar not. It is reported that negotiations are in which will result in Corey iving his consent to the divorce and is settlement on his wife of an in- | eres fortune. The attorneys de- - lined to discuss this phase of the matter. ae : , Mrs. Corey is attentied while in Reno q | (ME sad aa oye and sister of the de- . fe as declines to see newspa- _ per men and pays no social visits. i. Occurrence Accompanies ‘ ve Imitation. | 12.— Willie Green “bap- panions. baptising the d the ceremony. under water too m. his aeons:

BAPTISM, DROWNS. |i: THREW ROOMER OUT OF WINDOW Henry Mangels, in Answer to Divorce Suit, Tells His Troubles. HUSBAND MADE PROTEST

He Objected, He Declares, to Wife’s Attentions to Interloper. Hienry Mangels Tuesday filed an an- swer and a cross bill to Elizabeth G. Mangels’ suit for divorce. He mentions the name of Perey Louis Horsfall, cred- it man for a downtown department store. He says that shortly after the mar- riage, April‘ 22, 198, while he and his wife lived at 3422 Lawton avenue, Mrs. Mangels induced him to permit Horsfal] to enter the household as a roomer. Every morning. he says, Mrs. Mangels would accompany Horsfall to the door and tell him good-by when he went to work, and that this attracted so much attention that neighbors would ask whose wife she was. Mangels says he forbade his wife to show so much attention to Horsfall. but that she ignored his protests. He al- leges that when Horsfall had ajpendict- tis Mrs. ‘Mangels went to his room and nursed him, and that Horsfall ‘‘occu- % much of Mrs. Mangels’ time’’ while e was a roomer, Thrown From Window. Mangels adds that in May, 1904, he ordered Horsfall to remain in his room or leave the house. Horsfal] replied that he had rented the room from Mrs. Mangels and he would do as he.pleased, whereupon, Mangels says, he became so angry that he threw Horsfall through a window to the street. Mrs. Mangels, . the petition says, ran out and cared for Horsfall, had him treated by a physi- cian and took him to her brother's ten where she attended him for four Mangels permitted her to return home on her promise that she would anes nothing more to do with Horsfall. In » he says, Mrs. Mangels took thetr baby to a church on Grand avenue and Bg Ahoy wage sy J trey Louis Mangels. 5 | z ration followed straw and the sepa angels Says that since then Mrs. Mangels has gone to restaurants with Horsfall and has accompanied him to clothing stores to help him select arti- cles of wearing a 1 for himself. He says that Horsfall! has helped her to get credit at department stores. the bilis being charge gs her husband. sa oa - . E Post-Dispatch re Horsfall L meteor ag : . ere is no truth in the statements in the cross bill, I was friend y to Mrs. Mangels, but | had known her a long time and roomed at the home of her parents before she married Mangels. Mrs. Mangels’ father and mother were living with them at the Lawton avenue use when I went there to live. I was never thrown out of a window. I never had appendicitis and Mrs. Mangels and I were never at a restaurant together. “Mangels slipped evening while ¢ and struck me. po na 4 estimable little lady. — friends, that's all.’’ You have until 7 p. m. today to cast your vote for the Bond Issue.

Seratch the word “NO” on every DOWNTOWN IS VOTING SOLIDLY OR THE BONDS In Many Precincts in Fifth Ward Not a Vote Cast in Opposition. CANVASSING IN AUTOS

Eighth, Ninth and Adjoining Wards Report Sentiment for Bridge.

EARLY VOTE WAS LIGHT

Polls Will Close at 7 O’Clock and Result Should Be Known Soon.

Members of the Citizens’ Campaign Committee for the bond issue, accompa- nied by a Post-Dispatch reporter, made and early round today of polling places in the wards supposed to be the strong- hold of the bridge combine. It was learned that while the vote was light during the first half of the day, re- marks of a large majority of the voters showed them almost unanimous in favor of the entire bond issue proposition. In the Eleventh Precinct of the Fiftn Ward, where the. total. register vote is 183, not one ballot was deposited against the bond issue in the morning. In the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward the record was nearly the same. In the First, Second and Third precincts otf the Sixth Ward there was no opposition to the bond issue. In the Third Precinct of the Seventh Ward, 80 per cent of the morning vote was solid for the bond issue. The same general result was discovered in other precincts of the Eighth and Ninth wards. All the watchers and election officials said that, while the morning vote was light, it was, so far as could be ascertained, solid for the bond is- sue. In the western wards early voting was the rule. .In the Pourteenth Precinct of the Twenty-eighth Ward there were 40 voters registered, and # per cent of them had voted by 9 o'clock. Here the opposition to the bond issue was not strong. At noon the big automobile bearing President Kingsland and Chairman Ir- vine of the joint committee visited the Third Precinct of the Ninth Ward, where they ascertained that 51 out of the 292 votes registered had been cast. Here the judges of the election said that opposition had developed to the King’s Highway improvement, but that no one had spoken in opposition to the free bridge. They declared the voting had been almost unanimous on the whole ballot. In the Fourth Precinct of the Tentth Ward the report from the polling place was that 58 of the total vote of 288 was apparently unimous for the whole prop- osition. The same condition generally was reported from the Sixth precinct of the Eleventh Ward, where 79 out of The polls close at 7 p. m. The Citizens’ Campaign Committee has directed its final appeals toward persuading voters to vote for each of the nine propositions. The highest to- tal vote cast on any proposition will serve as a standard for the passage or defeat not only of that proposition, but of the other eight. All nine must re- ceive two-thirds of this highest vote, or he defeated, according to the ruling of the Board of Election Commissioners. This means that a failure to vote on any proposition may be equivalent to a vote against that proposition, and will surely work in some degree against its suc- : 8. "je police received final and positive instructions to let nothing prevent a fair election. President Stewart of the Police Board instructed Acting Chief Gillaspy to place enough men at the polls to protect voters, judges and clerks. City salesmen of wholesale houses of- fered the Campaign Committee 50 horses and buggies for use in getting the vote out. The committee provided carriages in the outlying districts. Many Firma Closing. Meetings were held Monday by free bridge workers and final instructions were given to challengers and watch- ers in the different voting places. The St. Louis Undertakers'’, Embalm- ers scribed $250. ‘man Forman. av announcement was made that a large number of factories, mills,and wholesale houses would close for the day to allow employes to vote. Those who will not close will give their employes time to vote before night. A number of large stores will close at 4 o'clock, including Penny & Gentles, Grand-Leader, the May Co., B. Nugent & Bros., Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney, the Simmons Hardware Co, and the William Barr Dry Goods Co. The Demecratic City Central Commit- tee, at a meeting held at the Jefferson Club Monday evening, passed a resolu- tion pledging itself to do everything possible to help pass the bond issue proposition. KIRKWOOD HOLDS AN ELECTION FOR BONDS. An election’on the proposed issuance of $25,000 in bonds for improving and ex- tending the streets, waterworks and electric light eystems of Kirkwood was held there Tuesday. The bonds are also to be partly used in the payment of city debts. Pronioters which was sent to Chair-

FEUDIST JETT and Liverymen's Association sub- |’ ~ |Feudist Who Is Said to EAPOSES. MANY MURDER PLOTS

Have Confessed, and Victim

Sentenced for Marcum Assassi- nation, He Makes Full Confession.

HARGIS GUILTY, HE SAYS

Accuses Former Breathitt Coun- ty (Ky.) Judge and Fellow Clansmen.

DESCRIBES COX KILLING Will Testify Against Hargis, Whose Trial Will Open Tomorrow,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 12.—Curtis Jett, the Breathitt County feudist, now in the Cynthiana (Harrison County) Jail, under a life sentence for the as-

sassination of James B. Marcum in May, 1903, and awaiting trial for the as- sassination of James Cockrill in July, 1902, has confessed, telling of wholesale murder plots in Jackson, the Breathitt County feud capital: Jett has confessed that he fired shots that killed Cox, Marcum Cockrill. Jett says that James Hargis, former County Judge of Breathitt County; Ed- ward Callahan, former Sheriff; Tom White, John Abner, John Smith, himself and others, are responsible for the as- sassination of Dr. B. N. Cox, Cockrill and Marcum. Jett mentioned several men who are equally guilty, but their the and Y VYJAMES COCKRILL

names were not announced, as it was feared they would try to escape. Jett says in his confession that testi- mony given in the Hargis murder trials by Moses Feltner, in which allegations were made that among the feudal mur- derers were Hargis, his brother; ex- State Senator Alex Hargis. B. Fulton French, one of the leaders in the French-Eversole feudal war of Perry ‘ounty; Edward Callahan, John Smith, ohn Abner. Tom White and Curt Jett, Was true in every detail. He says all were concerned in assassinations. Hargis Trial Tomorrow. Judge James Hargis has been indicted at Jackson for the murder of Dr. Cox. which created great surprtse, as it was believed that the Cox murder would never be investigated. Curt Jett is to be taken from Cynthiana Jail to testify agent Judge Hargis, who is a relative of Jett. The Hargis trial wil] begin to- morrow. Feltner's testimony, which is nounced true by Jett, was to the e that plots had been hatched for murder of Cockrill and Marcum, but that he had warned both men. He said that Hargis, Callahan, French. Abner Smith and others had formed the piots. Dr. B. N. Cox was an enemy of the Hargis clan, and in April, 1902, was shot as he was walking along a street in siya Cockrill, as Town Marsha] o arrested Judge Hargis one any nok ae Hargises swore vengeance. Cockrill and his relatives were at outs with the Har- gises over family matters, and the ar- rest of Hargis by Cockril] brought mat- ters to a crisis. After feudists, alleged to have been employed by the Hargises, had failed to kill Marcum, he was shot from the Courthouse window at Jackson in July. 1992, and died in a_ Lexington hospital next day. James B. Marcihm Opposed the Hargises in election cases and they employed Moses Feltner, it is alleged, to kill him. Feltner warned Marcum but Curtis Jett and Thomas White, accurd- ing to the testimony, assassinated Mar-| cum, as he stood in the door of the Courthouse in Jackson in May, 1903 At Jackson last evening Judge Hargis indicted for the murder of Dr. Cox. was refused bail and was placed in ’ Jail, Jett is to be taken to Jackson to testify against Hacgis. Jett is said to fear as- sassination and will be guarded by of- FEAR LYNCHING NO IMMUNITY Fo I Militia Called Out to Protect Negro Accused of Assault- ing Women. NORFOLK, Va., June 12.—A riot call was sounded here this afternoon for the quick assemblage of 200 militiamen of the Seventy-first Virginia Regiment of infantry to proceed at once to East- ville, Va., to protect Willfani Lee, a ne- gro now in Jail at that place, charged with assault on Mrs. Robert Barnes and her cousin, Miss Powell, near Kingston, in Somerset County, on the eastern shore of Maryland. The crime occurred Sunday night while the women were ‘en route to their home with the infant of Mrs. Barnes in a baby carriage. Miss Powell is report- ed to be In a serious condition. The assailant of the woman and Lee was later arrested at Cape Charles, Va., was jailed at Kastville, Va., and threats of lynching resulted in Gov. Swanson this morning ordering the Norfolk and Portsmouth companies ot the Virginia Nationa] Guard to proceed to the scene. Woman’s Hands Burned. Mrs. Henry Mekamu)] of 2637 South Twelfth street was severely burned on the hands Monday evening, when gaso- line which had dripped on a_ stove in her home, flared up and ignited her clothing. Her husband extinguished the flames before the arrival of the. fire- men, who were summoned by a neigh- bor. Be Voluntary. PHILADELPHIA, presidents of the June big merce Commission and make statement they may desire. Commissioner Cockrell said that invitations would be extend the presidents of the Pennsylvan & O., the Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake & Ohio and the New ro- ect the commission. escaped tional with the officials, out a hearing,’ said Commiss Cockrell, today into the relation of the

The Berwind-White Coal Co. an Harsimus pier came up again when R. F. Coc Cochran's testimony was his operates all the cars on pler, both those belonging to the road and the coal company cars. railroad’s locomotivea are used railroad employes operate the motives. It commission that the company is allowed 7 You have until 7 p. m. today your vote for the Bond Issue. Scratch the word “NO” proposition. to cast

on every

RAILWAY MAGNATE Appearance Before Interstate Commerce Commission Must 12.—The coal-carrying railroads will be given an opportunity to appear before the Interstate Com- today Central railroads to.appear before the No subpenas will be is- sued for the heads of these roads and their appearance will be entirely op- “You cannot condemn a man with- The commission resumed its inquiry roads to the coal and oil interests. in New York harbor superintendent of the pier, was called. The most important feature of Mr. state- ment that the Pennsylvania company }. Harsimus is in evidence before the Berwind-White cents a ton by z any ‘ ed to ia, B. the York ioner rail- d the hran, rail- The and loco-

ficials. | i

——— et

the railroad for performing this work. a }

Result of the Vote on the Bond Issue! The Post-Dispatch Will Tell You Tonight! As soon as the totals of the day ’s balloting are known, a large force of Post-Dispatch telephone operators will immediately communicate the figures to the four hundred drug stores in St. Louis where they will be displayed on bulletin cards. The polls close at 7 o’clock Tuesday night. As the counting is not a complicated matter it is thought that the result will be an- nounced before nine o’clock. |

Go to vour nearest drug store for election results.

P. S.—Remember, to pass the bond issue a two-thirds’ vote in the affirmative is necessary.

* nes e" 3 % BS Pg SIPs Ps € ae ee 7S gt ae vas a. ed of the measure expect that it will be easily successful, | PACKERS G FROM

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> » 4 and not a Jail sentence. The present case bears unusual Im- portance in the list of rebate trials to come up in this court, for it is the first time that any concern has been brought to trial before a jury on a charge af- fecting export rates as applied to the Interstate Commerce act. Counsel for the defendants In this trial conte that the Court lacked jurisdiction, which was overruled by Judge McPherson and then that when they signed a contract covering the 2-cent rate it was legal, and that the Burlington later raised its tariff to % cents. \ Judge McPherson's instructions to the jury covered the points fully. MePherson’s Instructions, Judge McPherson, in stating the case, said that according to the indictment returned against the defendant, the eking company signed a contract to up until Dec. 31, 195, in which the Burlington Railway agreed, with other connecting railways, to carry packing- house products from the Missouri River to Germany, billed via New York; that the rate agreed on included a rate of 9 cents a hundred pounds between the Mississippi River and New York; that while their contract was in existence the Burlington Railway filed with the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion - an amended tariff of 35 cents on these products from the Mis- sissippi River to New York; and that the defendant continued to accept the 93-cent rate after Aug. 6, 1905. when the alleged offense was committed. Judge McPherson says: The consti- tution of the United States gives Con- | gress the power. to regulate commerce bet ween the states and with foreign na- ions. And In the exercise of this power Congress did enact the two statutes of Feb. 4, 1887, and of Feb. 19. 1903. the last being amendatory of the former. Law Reaches Rebaters. “and the Court charges you that in carrying the products from Kansas, Kan.. in and through this division and to the Atlantic seaboard rts, taake be loaded on vessels and car- ried to European ports, such commerce was with foreign nations and was such commerce as {8 referred to and cov- ered by the two enactments of Con- gress mentioned. In this case the de- fendant packing company was both a shipper and the consignee. And in ma “a ing such shipment from Kanegas City, Kan., to, within, through and beyond this division and judjqa district to an Atlantic seaboard port, to be there placed upon an ocean vessel, to be car- ried to a European port, both the de

acking company, the Burling- Bor ggent aot xd the connecting lines of railroad, each and all, are amenable to the two statutes in question. And if ithe law has been violated in the facts ‘in evidence under the indictment herein, ithen this court has jurisdiction to hear and determine the case and render such | sudgment as your verdict and justice | requires. “And if such ing house products Kansas City. Kan.. ports, as yee =A by the dete Seay. at Kaneas City, Kan., to itself ‘at the European port, and thie fact | was so known at the time by the de- ifendant when it mi the shipment, fand if this fact was so known at the ‘time by the Burlington company, when it received the product, and fn turn each of the conhect lines of the railroad and the steamship company knew such fact when receiving such product, then it is not controlling that the receipts, contracts. writings or bills of ge were rough contracts or bille o lading. Contract Powers of Company. Judge McPherson said that in the ease on trial there is no question as to the ‘reasonableness of the rates nor as to the efficiency of the service. but the question is: Did the defendant packing company recetye unlawful concesaiona in making said shipments? He recited the fact that while their contract on the basis of the %-cent rate was in shipment of such pack- were made from to the European shipment con- cking com-

Burlingon Railway and its connecting ines had filed a %-cent tariff with i - There were many indictments, but packers and District ney Van Valkenburgh agreed that all the cases should abide the — result of the indictment of Cudahy & Co., who were charged with accepting a rate of 23 cents a htmdred pounds on a shipnient of lard to New York for export to Germany, when the legal tariff then on file with the Interstate Commerce Commission was 35 cents. The trial began last week, and after lengthy argument was continued until this morning, when Judge Smith MePherson of - Red Oak, lo., the presiding Judge, insteteted the-jury. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. court that the defendant com right to make a contract t tend beyond the Under Contract After Filing a Revised © Schedule of Rates With Interstate Com- — merce Commission. : ae KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—Armour & Co., Swift & Co, — | Cudahy & Co., and the Nelson Morris Packing Co., were found ~ guilty in the United States District Court here this morning of accepting concessions from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- way on export shipments on packing house products. The case was given to the jury at 10:40. The verdict was returned at 11:40, ~ Judge Smith McPherson of Red Oak, Io., the presiding judge, stated that sentence would not be assessed until the case against t 1e Burlington Railway, which is charged with granting the ec . sion to the packers, is concluded. The Burlington’s trial begins this afternoon. The law in the present case provides for a fine only, Interstate Commerce Co ‘id that as a ause and for the would exe tine of filing question, * schedules with he commission

they were aware of the fact that the | 4

atory rates — of the M ’ . : J “= fig A ‘* f o36 ee - Ss 2 « Pte ¥ 5 + 4 es , eg: eae : : oe SE te ‘ ee . ng Re, ttor=- m2 aS Y % + ad ave Se " ea is te tides: & . « “i . = a file deceive; @ strata- After the jufty retired, A. 8 Van Valkenburgh, District Attorney, nounced that the Government and attorneys for the defendant tically agreed on a statement of rt in the case of the Chicago, Burlington . Guincy aoe ogg is — in- etment charged with gran con- cessions to the packing = whose case was on tri witness will, the > .

+ WILL REMAIN A pleasant lack of variety

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