St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1907

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Seventh / Edition

16 PAGES | TODAY

“VOL. 59. NO. 23. ST. LOUIS, “MON DAY DAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1907.

“FIRST IN SVERVTIUNA”

ARTS INTOAN | ALLEY 10 SAVE GIRL: 1S SLAIN .

Traveling Salesman Shot by ~ Young Woman’s Assail- ant in St. Joseph. ATTRACTED BY SCREAMS

Wounded by Man Whom He Found Choking Girl, Stan- ley Dies Beside Wife.

ST. JOSEPH, -Mo., April 1.—Charles L. Stanley, a traveling salesman, was shot and killed late last night, a few minutes .after he had run frem his rding house to the alley in the rear, where he heard the screams of a woman. Wesley Christopher, a butcher, 19 years ol@, has been arrested for. the murder. Christopher had assaulted May Hansen, a girl employed as a domestic in the home of Rev. J. B. Kettle, and her screams had brought Stanley and two other’ men from the boarding house. The men found Christpher in. the al- ley choking the young woman. They immediately took hold of his hands and loosened his grasp on the girl's throat. Christopher then tried to wrench loose from the two men holding him, and succeeded in getting Mis right hand. away from Stantey. He drew his ‘the “irigger, went to the . WwW. , the latter boarrder at Harding's house. adlock was holding Christopher by the other hand, and did not loosen his hold when the shot was fired. He assisted Stanley in wrenching toe revolver awey. Stanley's wife and other women came put of the boarding house when they heard the sifot and asked if anybody was hurt. In the darkness Stanley had not seen the revolver until after the shot was fired. . Falis at Wlife’s Feet. “I believe I have been shot,"’ he said, and felj to’the ground ut his wife's feet. He was carried to the house and died While his wife knelt beside him: hen he saw what he had done, Christopher struggled like a madman to tac but was Ley until the police ar- tive and teok him: in charge. a Miss Hanson and new on the street and spoke to them, asking them to take a ride. The young “women paid no attention to them. The two men 1¢n alighted from.the ve- the horse, after which i\the young women afoot. irl says she was fright- ened and staNed toward her home as ‘fast as she could walk. Christopher walked beside her and tried to per- suade her to take a ride with him. She refused and threatened ‘to call for help, but he continued to wa!k ‘with her, _ When they reached the alley back of the. Harding boarding-house, Chrtsto- her seized the girl and pushed and ragged her into the alley. The girl ‘screamed, and ( *hristopher seized her by the throat. It was then that the men from the boarding-house came to the Chris and. Stanley was shot. topher admits that con ‘evolver 5 pel from him by the two fen was hie own, and says .he beugit - {t. last fummer because he had been attacked by a A men at Lake Contrary, : *y nt say anything until I see a he told the police.- “I don't ou can prove that T Shot the obody saw me do it. boher is employed at ‘the Swift priate ouse, and js not known to the Nee, Staniey had been employed by as a yt ae another

Bien ed wets fe Bin ison aioe: ‘ light. proportions. that are to direct it. this crisis. has the Post-Dispatch a ballot, at whatever sacrifice of convenience. in transition from metropolitan to cosmopolitan conditions. She has made greater progress during the past four years than any other city in Ameriea. ) But her greatest work is just begun. of dollars have been voted, and are now to be expended, 1 a plan of public improvement which is of almost ments This expenditure ealls for the highest grade of integrity. experience and executive tability in the forces -No narrow partisan considerations nor petty personal dislikes should influence the people’s vote in The. present administration has not . alwavs never imposed on a predecessor. 7 ao oe © ety tas FE It will be a reproach to St. Louis if tomorrow’s vote is A sense of civic duty showdimeel every voter to cast St. Louis is Many millions its adverse erities and approved its attitude. But the present administration has been free from graft and seandal. and has been efficient under demands and necessities Things done for the city’s advancement in recent years put this proposition beyond argument. - ~ ex cs Thefe is neither doubt’r nor ‘denial of the fact that Chayvles Kratz was one of the most active and potent elements in managing the Republican city Republican ticket. Tt was only,y his consent, and by his con- ’ eession that the respectable minority on that ticket was per- mitted to he nominated. star part ent. and that it will not, or political obligations. not, Wellsism and Kratzism? the people are: ‘Wiliam, Hausehnuite. Vote carefully, ; i in all St. Louis tomorrow. & an Tt s known of all men that the Kratz influences and the Ziegenhein influences. are intertwined. Why, be necessary to make argument to anv “voter of good pur- pose as to whidh way his duty lies? Remembering the Zie- strations of city affairs and remembering the jich-Mr. Kratz plaved in later municipal legisla- tion, can any voter believe that the great work just ahead of us should He intrusted to such influences? Have these worthies so quickly lived down their past? We are satisfied that the City Council ticket named by the Democrats is, man and man, strong if elected, Ks fettered by pledges Even though it did represent Mr. Wells’ personal interests, which we are convinced it does would anv fair citizen hesitate in choosing between The candidates whom the Post-Dispatch recommends to Saunders’ Norvell, J.O’Brien, Albert. B. Lambert, As to all below the Council ticket on ont ballot, the voter should be inquisitive and censorious. The Post- Dispatch has » plainly branded many affirmatively bad men on each ticket, “but cannot even advise a choice in a majority of cases. but VOTE, should be the rule of action “ - - . a i ti f eonvention and naming the then, sheuld it , clean and independ- Frank P. Crunden, John Ariitr J. Fitzsimmons and ee | =

BLIND NEWSEO! WEDS DIVORCEE Kept Marriage License Secret Until After Ceremony Had Been Performed. Notwithstanding their physical afflic- tion of blindness, Mrs. Amanda Burr Balley of 3237 Morgan street atid Chariie Redevey, known as “‘Shorty’’ at the City Hall, where he sells newspapers, ‘eeded in keepirg thefr plan to mari; secret. ; With this avowed intention, Reeveay purposely waited until the marriage license office closed Saturday afternoon 7 g

rs old, 19 years old and\lived with Rhee ’ Latter s Visit Take Taken ag a Sign Bpecial to the Poxt-Dispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, April 1.—The wn as the leader of th - - tration forees d 4 he art 2 Op e capital ed and he. ext - vene April 8. Ta session, to con Farris spent the time between trains e he was at th - « Wk had ‘eethine on Folk said this morning that F -| war here for the sole ees ne ame aw. passed by the last Lezis- ture. The Governor said they did net There were evidences duri the last = ip ~ B yore tel that Farris’ spingel nto Eat degree After Farris tacked onto the State excise Ps g nen gee the! supported. oe Hie oun ‘ pice to td dur a yh ete ov 2d son at the boading-house. of Peace. Nisit of Representative Frank Farris, | the has ven Fa not ta de-, \dministration meas- ‘in Je funday night and two 176 ‘ay a8 to the eason for his visit to he r as he knew, of oreing him to sign ray of eXtra session matters to any measures had diminished aed oo saloon keepers to appeal! the ruling of the ng tl 1 ag g : See y days of the Daveray for 3 for Hea ne Heighta T . oe gg ll a waaeting ant, Lovening to start hn agitation for of a roadway for heavy to : ore rest Park from candidates for House of | ward, the Mth, were | and give their = en pro os arash | « ang go. na Pew . €0-Opera- FLOR c, We by A va Repub- | on, spoke b for Ths’ ee “he Drafter oa to call a mages the the, Twenty. mo

Lod a, ot th ‘and inter int ‘s Fe

to divorce her, the and then prevailed twron the pepaty clerk to out to the home of : Bailey, where the necessary document was issued. They were married Sunday evening. Mrs. Bailey’s husband, who was also blind, obtained a diyorce from her March 1]. That was his second attempt first time. Charles Reevey’s name was mentioned, the hus- band charging that his wife attended meetings of a society wor the blind in Reevey's company Mra. Batley is said to own property Her father was connected with a bank in St Louls some years ago It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Reevey have gone away for a wedding trip. VOLIVA THREATENS TO GO. Offers Zionites “One Month to Get Into Line.” Special to the Poat.Diepatch. CHICAGO, April 1—"I am sick and tired with tolling out my life*for an unappreciative people," said Wilbur Glenn Voliva before 1500 wre the tabernacle of Zion City. *' ll give you just one month from sl to get into line and @o what | teh you, o will .quit Zion: and leavé you to your fate. “IT am not at the head of this com- munity as the yesult of any election. or | bocsues you ple want me to be,” j declared the speaker, - im here be- Cause it is the will of God, and I have been appointed by the Holy Spirit. It is juet one year ago today that I ex- pelled John Alexander Dowle from the office that he w no tonger fit to hoid and since that time Tt have done more for you than any six men could.” Row's Wife Rowed Away. The Pelice Department wam requecst- ed Monday by Increase R: Row, a tent dweller east of Hoffman's Grove. near Carondelet, to find his wifé, Mrs. Laura Row, who has a red spot on her noge, and who rowed down the river in a rowboat Sunday afternoon with the in- tention of not returning. Row told the ought his wife Was iry-

nds, and haa a fair eyes, the left r

suc- ¢ , ferally, States.

| WARMER AND FAIR TUESDAY Minimum Temperature Mon- day Morning 29.6 Degrees. The daring ac- robatic feats of spring, s0O en- tirely out of ac- cord with the Easter sea son, are about at an end for the pres- ent, the Weath- er Man thinks, and he believes that tempera- tures will soon become normal. T h e official forecast M on- Ga.7: .“F ate weather and ris- ing temperature tonight and Tuesday. East and south winds.”’ The tempera- ture dropped be- low freezing Sunday night, registering 29.6 as a minimum in St. Louls. Warn- ing was sent out by telephone from the Weather Bureau Sunday morning,_ but it is said that fruit, which had already burst into bloom, is greatly damaged. The temperature was the lowest record- ed on April 1 since 1899. In the East cold weather prevails gen- and it has been accompanied by snow in the North Atlantic and Middle But in the West an area of low barometric pressure has caused warmer weather, and this is thought to be com- ing St. Loulsward. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. m. were: New York, 32; Chicago, %; San Francisco, 0; Kansas City, 88: New Or- learns, 48; Columbus, 26; Washington, 34; Vittsburg, 22; Boston, %; Buffalo, 22; St. Paul, 28; Denver, 4. Archbishop Hyan Recovers, PHILADELPHIA, april 1,—~Announce- ment was made at the cathedral today thet the health of Archbishop Ryan has been entirely restored. The Archbishop had. been eufféring from a severe at- tack of bronchitis.

YOu THouaeur f WAS GONG TO . SAY SOMETHING: APRIL FOOL, \

The Bunday. Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any ether newepaper west of the

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NONUNION MEN ROVE SCARCE: ER RUNS LOW City Trade Tardily Supplied, hut Brewing Has Not Been Resumed.

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ON

Office Force Is Put to Bottling, Firemen Having Been Obtained. -— Negotiations looking to the settlement of the brewery strike were under way Monday. Meetings were held by all of the strik- ing organizations, and it was announced that Secretaries Huebner and Kemper of the International Brewery Workers’ Union, who came from the Cincinnati headquarters, would confer with the brewery proprietors in the Wainwright Building during the afternoon. Propositions will be made by both Sides at that time. Officials of the American Federation of Labor, with which the firemen, teamsters, engineers are affillated, arrived in St. Louis Monday. They would make no statement except that they are here to observe the strike conditions. Chairman Gedeker of the and Brewers’ Press Committee statement at noon that the increase asked by all the brewery employes would mean a total increase in payrolls of $342,000, instead of $1,000,000, as the employers said. He-.deéeclared that this was tne-result 6f Garéeful computations made Sunday. Heubper brought no instructions from the international body, Gedeker said, to the local men to go to work. With nearly three thousand men out on strike, the 19 breweries of St. Louts and five on the east side of the river were practically shut down Monday. The supply of beer available for im- mediate use ts running low. All the beer in kegs was delivered Monday, and there ts only enough in bottles to last until Wednesday morning. Every effort was being made to keep steam going, so that the product might be prepared for the market if men to handle it could be emploved. Can't Get Skilled Men. Though the ultimatum of the employ- ers, declaring an open shop; went into effect at 7 a. m., there was no rush of outsiders to take the places of the strikers. and most of the work at «GU of the breweries was done by oaffice men and clerks. No skilled labor was on the market; There were no volunteers to take the places of the brewers and maltsters, who represent most of the skill shown in the actual making of beer.’ At all ofthe breweries men without previous experience were hired to shovel eoal into the furnaces. In nearly every case they were provided with sleeping quarters inside. the brewery IiInclosure, and were protected by policemen. At the Anheuser-Busch brewery the situation was typical. When a count was made at 9 um. it was found that enly 47 nonunion men had been = em- ployed since Saturday to take the places of the strikers. Of these about thirty were assigned to duty as firemen in the furnace room. Drivers Stay at Work, The greater portion of the littl work which was being done fell on the shoul- ders of the office men ‘nd saiesmen They were busy all day Sunday filling kegs for delivery to city customers. The drivers showed u for, work as usual early Monday, and at 5’a. mn. the wre ons were on their regwiar city routes, loaded with the day’s supply of becr ior local saloons. A; Lemp’s and at several other brew- erles there was some delay in loadin the wagons. Saloon. Keepers reporte that. as a rule, deliveries from the breweries were later than usuul. No beer was brewed in any of the St. Louis brewertes Monday. The reserve supply was drawn upon tt was expected that ‘the gir's and boys employed by the breweries which make bottled beer would he ut their ~—* Monday, »ut they di1 not go tu work At the Anheuser-Busch brewery 200 girls went to the bottling works at 8 a. m. They looked through the front door. The machinery was dead and there was no one at work. “Oh, come on, girls, said one. ‘Al! right,”’ was the chorus. They scampered away. One asked why she did not go to work. “You are not in a union,”’ said one of the brewery clerks. “Sure I am,’ she said. “It's cold this morning, and l’ve got On suit.’” s Boys Follow Girls’ Lead. One hunared boys went home Malsters’ issued a let's go home,’ was when they saw that the girls were not willing | to work, August A. Busch, vice-president. of the company, sent a messenger to his home wi: h an order for 50 dozen Easter eggs left from the celebration of the day there. “Some of them are cracked,”’ he said, “put they are all hard boiled, and they will help out the lunches of these office men. Kemper says he does not believe the international body will sanction the strike in St. Louis, which was under- | taken without the consent of the Exec- utive Committee. The brewers are ap- | parently firm im their refusal to grant! more than the flat increase of $ week to their Mer pe as offered be- fore the men walked out. The demand was for a raise from $16: to $18 a week for the brewers and et sters, and from 5 to 60 per cent for th various. other locals, the highest paid | being the engineers, at $18 a week. “Gussie” Busch and William J. Lem both say they are prepared to fight out the issue. The loss to date from the strike re- sulting from the spoiling of materials on hand, is estimated at $150,000. TAXES IN ST. CHARLES. The St. Charles County Board of Baqualization, which convened at 3t. Charlies Mon@ay morning for the an- session, promises that the total of taxes levied in the county, includ- State, will be 9% cents upon the valuation, the lowest in the Gtate. members of the board are: County ode ay Marcus Hen- _ Hen Rieke and A Aascesor ti en The property va

ollers and | my union, ®\ effect at 11 a. m. Saturday. (ed for duty as usual Saturday ni CC USED ad K 1 [DEATH WAS HIS REWARD FOR LOYALTY ll Policeman Boyce Killed on Duty When He Might Have Been at Home. SHOT

—_—=— *— BURGLAR HIM

Had Resigned, but Remained at Work to Make Sure of Giving Full Time. -

Patrolman Lemuel R. Boyce, shot Sunday morning by a thief resisting arrest, came to his death through a strange combination of circumstances. He had resigned because, he said, the compensation was not great enough fo rthe danger of his dbty. He re- mained in service, through his own mis- take, several hours afterfhis resigna- tion too effect and at theflast moment of his self-imposed service ran off his beat to capture a malefactor who shot him to death. . ’ Boyce resigned effective March 30. The Police Board accepted his resigna- tion and he received notice of it in the regular printed sheet embodying: the of- ficial action of the board sent to every patrolman. His term of service ended, properly, at 11 p. m., Saturday, but he was in doubt whether it ended then or at 7 a. m., Sunday. and to make sure of doing his full duty stayed on over- time. Powder stains on three chambers of

| JAMES: SHAW, aes ——— pS FE. . » : Sa . P J ys. . . F apt: wg . , ee wn : > ss Rad ; : ae / 4 rs Pad P- 4 | a: £ é P ; : ‘ hn svt ; : ‘ “AE : ae poe Aires ae + as . : bs Ae. . a % * oe TED Tay Aaa

ee ee ee ne ee . “J wil Do Anything Morrissey The following telegram wa

a revolver found in possession of Jas. Shaw, a negro known 4s “The Jap,” on account of his Hight yellow com- plexion, are believed by Chief of De- tectives Smith, who discovered them early Monday, to be an important clew in the slaying of Patrolman Boyce. Shaw was arrested on euspicion early Sunday with William Washington, ai- other negro. They were under the Twenty-first street bridge near Gratiot street. The policemen who made ihe arrest did not observe the, powder marks on the_revolver found in Shaw's posses- som, Cnter Be Smith first noted them in exa m1 ~ Mondey,~ ané afte*” ot Pane necd a microscape to make sure he was not mistaken. B ee issued an order thet “‘The Jap” brought before him to be ‘‘sweated.”’ All the chambers of the revoiver wer? cmpty. Three shots are said to have i been fired when Boyce was killed. The | oc P..H. Morrissey, able consequences to business ier répeeednt. police say Shaw told them he bought thé revolver Saturday night. Highway Robbery Charge. An information charging Shaw with robbery was issued Monday Jacob Renner, a truck gardener, who ilves at Affton, (oir. Morrissey. is chief of highway’ Traihmens on complaint of * ; re 1 Petites oF tration,’ and if the issue is met in the should be, we think this can be accom Reasonable,’’ Wires to St. Louisan s received today by a St. Louis business man, who on ‘Sat: rday sent a telégram of counsel ta cutth whom he has a friendly relations “Telegram received.. We are not unmindful of ob- of oe strike and w beleve it ed. . MORRISSEY. 5 the Brotherhood: of Railway a _ i. dn

St. Louis County. He said Shaw took | ass = eas

$4 and a silver waich from him‘at the muzzle of a._revolver at 1:30 a. m. Sunday on Chouteau avenue, near Twenty-first street. Shaw is aiso charged with carrying concealed weapons, and Washington was charged with the same offense. The cap worn by Shaw is sald to fit : | . | | the description given to the police of! THER AN} ru | the cap worn by the saloon burglat.j*® 9 © The persons who saw the bur lar ae could not say whether he was whith om , : or black, es , . imisekeeper Found .Senseless

5 ey Shot by a Burglar. he Boyce, who was attached to the Mant a chester Avenue Station, was shot by a} burglar early Sunday, after his resigna- tion from the police force had gone into effect. 5 The shooting took place at Carding! and Chouteau avenues, following the é8-' cape of a burglar or burglars from the saloon of William Rheim, 3201 Choutean avenue, after taking $2 from the till. Rheim, who lives over the saloon, saw aman climbing out of a window. He fired four shots as the man ran east on Chouteau avenue. Policeman Mackle, attracted by shots, ran in pursuit of the fugitive. Midway poy oe Cardinal —_ ag ton avenues on outeau he héear three other shots and saw the flashes of thegePring ys address revolver. He found. Boyce lying uncon-}e@¥Y*-. _— rv 4 morning. the breaict scious in the gutter. One bullet had en-g20UT > sa without the usual call from tered below the left eye, another below, '®, Gannon. neg > EL - one stirring r he house McLearan. the right eye and the third under. thep200ut.¢t left breast. The wounded policemal ns Sawyer's brother. went to invest- died on the way to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder told thé g], Entering, Pee oe the two police that they saw the shooting fromia. ‘the heater. H a aited - aga . the window of their home, 1017 Carding giair of 39f1 aleadi macbevesh avo ual avenue. Mrs. Snyder said she saw thr@il >. y.nudition of the woman we w Osa men close together. They seemed to Sie Was sent to St. Luke's Hospital scuffling. Presently, she said, two she Ne Sign of Explosion. were fired and the policeman feil. others ran, one crossing Cardinal ave A ahd turning Into an alley and the ot Thy mother apparently had been feed- running down Chouteau avenue. ung the child, Lucile, a simple bréak- (fast when both were overcome. The hia had fallen to the floor from a chair Charles Kuffer, watchman for Missouri Pacific Oil Co., said there ; only one man grappling with the poli, man and that he ran down La SM: lying Inscious on the floor, near the dead of her 2-year-old child, in. the Kitchen at 717 North Spring avenue, at #50 a..m. Monday. The room was Mied with gas. Investigation showed that the flue from the gas range had Ween stopped up with bricks and mor- the fi@r which had fallen from the chimney, ; reventing ventilation and fore’ng the nto the room. Mrs, Gannon was ie kare ot. the

i *

| witnesses suy they heard only two ; Royce's resignation from — the iforce was accepted last week, He and, #0 far as known, has no relatives in St. Louis. She has been employed at the house for the past two mont havi come with recommendatian | | tree ¢ Lorraine Hotel. & Mrs. Gannon's ee ge Pee > gunn t Sas Solem ve u aap secty golden and Oly ae od eyes. | child wien her merry witade TRIES THREE TIMES TO DIE. was assigned to his beat. A ce itlon which he. had \with Pol -Mackle an hour before the shooti dicated that he was under the & sion that his time expired at 7. | Sunday, a few hours after he wa He had told friends that thet too much risk-.in a agen ome of | a man with a vege leant 8 naerousp going into a less He was a mted Ook signed to take a position with company. lle. was $1 years oh! ¢ with a cousin, F. step, at > Grand avenue. His wife ago, leaving a child, which | her grandparents at “T! Boyce’s body will be sent Mo., for burial. 7.

ty Hospita ea

ee New Glass Braech M+ H. LL Brown of Milwau).- promoted to take charge of the Pittsburgh Plat warehoure in St. Loul . Francis A. Drew. resigne® to a dispatch, Mr. Brow. er of the James WB. tlwaukee branch ot

ah-Co. He will come ee y Dead Daughter's Side at . | CATERWAULS. MAR SPIRITUAL SONGS Black Cat Seanad! in Temple Organ Yowls Dismally During Services, While the Pagers om mere wes no ¢ was h strains of the Was playing. peated. It cothainte? wasn't made by the organ, and members of the-congre- gation earn one another with sur- prised glances ehhvacee. was vit was’ is A tilter, not wholly in accord with the. solemnity of the y-ninth anniversary of Spiritualism, then being ce mah" through the audience, ; wal more loudly and painfully and one or two laughed pastor. mirth with an ex- planation. He told his ora that the cat had got into t onthe ds Rw some way, and ano ‘al tee move it had been unavailing. He ‘caer that its cries be Seieeartee and that proceed with due propriety. A valiant effort was made to ra this wish, but the cat's outbursts dur- ing Mrs. Ga. Gladys Cooley's address provoked more taughter. ere was some stifled tittering, eve ring the —— of the doxology. In Dertag Clea ag By mm . Gurkey,. janitor of temple, thinks the ont oS mpg: ones organ ae Third |e

We desire o setlleqseah te pctereanr'en S08 : TOU ' : i . Tt ;/ 3 nil MU STEER EI 9 hs mae emt me ~ ut | COMPROMISE If Unions Drop Nine Huse Grant 12 Per mate > tween the railroad general land the representatives of the is much friendlier this morning t has been since negotiations were off last Tuesday, and there is at possibility that a strike. will be | ed. . Officially, representatives of say that there has change in the situa begun to talk of cone of itself indicates that some be evolved to avert the up. Grand Master = Railway Cond ~derstood conetiiiation sions by both sides. oy of light that has come situation since last lle my, Mr. Garrettson declined to contention for a nine-hour day. * having eal it is argued the. valhoade on the defensive. and almost to make concessions on the wage ® “sre of —, Prenat gn ye t he gener pB ve odwet mae cauumal that a settlement, _ Three Conferences Chairman Martin he Kn hasten P. Neill, Un United aries sioner of lost no states C sotwithetandune the toes ie Sunday. Two conferences —

* a * ie »w or ema eye t : = 3 ee 4 io ¥v Pe to mean This is the # Gat 1 Fema From a Stat C p aa Poat ‘erremmondent sm ae CHICAGO, April 1.—The feeling } rg ty, eis acest xX ae reached, will be along these ar Es re :