St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 15, 1910

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

eer ety ““eohic *

pany,

TC Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

ee. ae Sea ee ae -

VOL. 62.

NO, 360. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1910. 2

PRICE ONE CENT

oo BFGGS TRIES 10 ~ RESUME PLACE IN ST. LOUIS FINANCE seeks Control of St. Louis “Car Co.; Local Business . Men Perplexed. NORVELL IS WILLING

L>» ares Milwaukeean Inter- upted Deal When It Was Nearly Consummated.

KQ@BUSCH IS BLAMED Is Accused of Breaking Ne- gotiations After Traction Magnate Entered. ‘ een Beggs Explains His Car Company Plans - MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 15. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | ary yielding to long-con-

tinued and increasing pressure of many of the largest and ‘Most influential bankers, merchants and manufacturers of St. Louis who ake yitally interested in its growth d prosperity and the strengthen- np and enlargement of its manu- facturing interests, which as you kmow I have repeatedly and strong- ly urged for several years, I have tentatively agreed under certain umstances and if certain finan- arrangements .are_ perfected “¢onsummated, to take, in as- sociation with Mr. Kobusch, a large financial and administrative tinter- est in the reorganization, strength- _ ening atid enlargement of the St. “Reuls Car Co. This would not change my relations with the North Ainerfcan ‘Co. or the Milwaukee jes, at least not for a con- siderable length ofs« time. JOHN I. BEE. 2 ia ; That John, J. Beggs. is trying “4 tate“ St bouts finance and to carry out his plan, interrupted a year and a shal? ago, of making his home here, is the belief _caused.in downtown banking and business circles by reports of his negotiations for the control of the St. Louis Car Co. Financiers interested in the reor- ganization of the concern conferred Monday with a view to determining where they stood since Beggs’ sud- den _entry the situation. A syndicate had almost completed plans for the reorganization, with Saunders Norvill as president, when Beggs Opened negotiations with Georve J. Kobusch, the present concern. Former Tyaction Chief. Beggs two years ago was the active head of the properties of the North American Co. in St, Louis. He was pres- ident of the United Railways and La- clede Gas Light companies, and was executive head of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., though not for- mally its president. He had planned an elegant residence in Washington terrace, which he was to build for his daugh- ter, Mra. Richard McCulloch, and where he intended to live with the McCullochs, withdrawing from his Milwaukee inter- eats. Then. came a sudden change in Beggs” relations with the North American. Capt. Robert McCulloch replaced him as head of the United Rallways and the Laclede Gas presidency bacame va- cant and remained so until the North American sold control to a St. Louis syndicate. At that time James Camp- bell, who has since become president of the North American, was its virtual head, Campbell and Beggs have not cia}

into worked harmoniously for years and this fact has been accepted as the explana- Alon of Beggs’ retirement from the St. T.ouls properties of the holding com-|! pany. \t the time of the sale of the Laclede company, Beggs was reported to have ‘unloaded” his Laclede stock at a top r teh figure, 116. He has since stuck to Milwaukee, where he has remained in charge of the North American's pedlic utility affairs, If he returns to St. Louls as the head «{ the car company, ft Is deemed likely that Beggs will retire from the Milwau- hee management, If he does not actually sell his big block of North American stock. Saunders Norvell said to a Post- Dispatch repor.er Monday that he * was willing to see Beggs or anyonc clse take control of the company who could put {it .on a sound financial basis and restore its activity as a business establishment. .The com- which manufactures ratiroad and street cars and automobiles, has heé its Baden plant on half time for onerahot of the last year. Asked Beggs to Take Charge. og was asked recently,” said Nor- ks the presidency of the head of the} Maximum Minimum OCCASIONAL SHOWERS AND NOT -MUCH CHANGE IN THE ——— ee —_ TEMPERATURE, IS FORECAST

THE TEMPERATURES. Yeaterday’s Ee So “Tt’s an adver

of IHAD TO AUR , Ri FRomM JHE COLISEUM TS a “No. of day. {iitnots—Partly cloudy, tonight or Tuesday. ISTENOGRAPHERS TAKE PLACES COLUMBUS, Columbus-Dayton iectric Railway Co. were operated ir- regularly today because of ductors are out, Columbus to Dayton. nographers have been put on a3 con- aucfors of some of the cars. Straphanger. “Yes, Seat Hog. ways of advertis ing.” “Not Brussels of space it has al was having an ex position until ! caught fire.”

labor.’’ 3.6 feet, a 1 foot. _-—- -s

3p m. 70 at 5 a. m. tisement for the town,” mused the but it costs too much,” contended the End ‘There are less expensive if the Million Population Club makes proper use the page-one ready obtained. Nobody seemed to know Belgiu™® t “I thought you were talking about the Made-in-St. Louis Show.” But since you mention it, I am offering one best bet. I can’t help but wonder’ —— What?" “That they wil) not show any arti- cles at the Coliseum which were made with 10-cents-a-day Official forecast: ers tonight gnd Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Stage of the river: Occasional show- fall Missouri—-Local showérs tonight or Tues- with local showers OF STRIKING STREET CAR MEN

O., Aug. 15.—Cars on th division of the Ohi the motormen and conductors. Clerks and e oO the strike jt is said that 50 motormen and con- tving up the lins from «te-

Lounday _—_"

5 ) d ll alll — ? C—O —— — = — — Special to the Post-Disnatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. Edith May Thompson Woodill, ward of the late Lyman J. Gage, former Secretary of the Treasury, may have been killed by Mrs. Porter Chariton, whose husband has confessed to hav- ing slain Mrs. Charlton at Lake Como, Italy, is the theory advanced in an article printed today by the Baltimore Sun. The Sun points out that Mrs. Woodill, whose death near a bungalow occupied hy Robert Eastman, formerly a Wall street broker, Wwas-~a national mystery, was in company with a couple identified from newspaper photographs by St. Mi- ¢hael folks as Charlston and Mrs. Mary Scott Castle, who later became his bride. Eastman wrote a letter, before he ended his life when police officers closed in upon him, saying Mrs. Woodill was killed ‘by a woman, drunk and enraged with jealousy, Recognized From Photograph. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict saying Mrs. Woodill came to her death at the hands of some unknown person, evidently not being satisfied with the circumstantial evidence pointing to Eastman, who committed suicide when about to be captured in a boat in the Miles River near the point where it empties into Chesapeake Bay. Many persons have believed in the innocence of Eastman. They. contend that he ended his life rather than face a trial and the exposure of his career after he disappeared from New York, with the probable renewal of old charges held against him in Wall street. When Mrs. Castle shot William B. Craig, an attorney, at the Waldorf-As- toria Hotel, in New Y¥ ture

15.—Mrs.

thames — er. Cy al advertising Bulletin 176 St. Louis. Aug. 15, 1910 igures for Yesterday Total Columns all kinds Post-Dispatch, og Globe-Democrat . . 180 Republic. .... 90 Post-D ispatch Excess Over Globe~-Democrat, 129 Over Republic . . . . 219 o T otal Columns Want Ads Post-Dispatch, 85 Globe-Democrat . . 43 Republic... 18 Post-Dispatch Excess Over Globe~Democrat, 42 Over Republic . .. . 67 - 7. - To be fair to the others: The Post-Dispatch figures include 78 columns of once-a-year advertising published in its ‘‘ Made-in-St. Louis’’ supplement issued yesterday. * 7. =

For 176 consecutive Sun- days, or 20 weeks more than three full years The ‘oat-Dispatch has led all »' its competitors in volu ce of advertising, BEO.\USE its circulation is gr.dter than the com- bined sireulations, of the Globe \Yemocrat and Re- public ; BEOA( BE its advertising rates er line per thousand ¢c tom are lower than those « { any other metro- et ne vspaper in. | BEOA 'S SH its advertising columi ° are clean and free fr om (= 11 objectionable rr" ke financial er classes of mat-

I IO Oa Oe EO _—_— —_— —_- -_—_ — = i —, —-" ) | | | |

states that it was recognized then by Talbot County. persons as the woman who was in the Eastman party. Later, when Charlton’s picture was published, after the Como tragedy, it is said that it also was recognized as that of the young man who accompanied the wom- an to the Eastman bungalow. Chariton Only One Living. As Mrs. Woodill, Eastman and Mrs. Charlton are dead, Porter Charlton is the only known person who can clear up the stories in circulation. It is sup- posed that there were two men, be- sides Eastman, at tne bungalow. Mrs. Woodill had lived tin Los Angeles, Cal., where her husband lived at the time of the tragedy. It has been stated repeatedly that Charlton first met Mrs. Castle last January, but the Sun says: “Persons who pro- fess to have seen those in the bung- alow party say the pictures of Charl- ton and Mrs. Charlton were those of @ woman and young man who were seen together near Eastman’s bunga- low.”’ Charlton was working for the Na- tional City Bank in New York in Tune, 1909. The Sun continues: ‘Tt is believed possible that he may have taken a vacation and gone to St. Michaels, where he might have met his future wife. This, it is pointed out, would be plausible, for it is said that young Charitun visited St. Michaels four or five times, and that he liked the place much.” The Sun refers to Mrs. Charliton’s violent temper, which has been de- scribed by her husband, and to the fact that stories from Como said she drank heavily. The letter left by Eastman follows: “I had no hand in the tragedy. Was there and removed the evidence after the two couples fled. I did this for self-preservation and am haunt- ed. The victim was my particular friend and we were well mated. Have Only known her three weeks. We all—this is two men and two other women from Annapolis—went to the bungalow for a time. Everyone got full, excepting Edith and myself. Edith, tried to win one of the girl's fellows and was hit three times on the side of the head with a fy}) bottle of champagne and the fellow was bit once. She fell ovér on the floor: ang died. The man did not come to for an hour. I was left with the corpse and cannot take a chance for a trial. Life to me is bitter ana -}T will pull down the shades and say g£00d-bye.” INDICTMENT. ONCE CALLED M’MURRAY ACCOUNTS PADDED SULPHUR, Ok., Aug. 15.—More de- tails of J, F. MceMurray’s alleged ac. tivity at Washington to promote hig 10 per cent attorney. fees contracts in the sale of $890, 000,000 worth of In.

jdian lands were related before the \congressional investigating commit. today. | B. Johnson, former United States Attorney, testified that certain tn. st erre in 19 «The indictments: wor, -

IMRS, CHARLTON IS MADESN-ST. LOWS | EXHIBIT DISCLOSES MILADY'S TOWLET Visitors at the Coliseum Have Chance to Learn Interest- ing Secrets.

MACHINES

One-Third of the Booths Show Various Articles Ac- tually in the Making.

. mysteries of milady’s to- let are being unveiled at the Coll- seum this week. One of them is the system by which those fearfully and wonderfully made fall hats are put together. The hat in the making, from the crude straw to the cloth and paper of which the artificial flowers are fashioned, is being shown as part of Louis exhibition. Also the weaving of hose, the stitching of lingerie and the shap- ing of shoes goes on before the spec- tators’ eves. Mere man will have no excusé, after this week, for profess- ing ignorance of the intricacies of feminine garments, The big show opened at 1:47 a. m. Tuesday, Pekin, China, time: That is to say, it was one hour late in opening, the doors being thrown open at noon Mofiday according to made-in-St. Louis time. The com- parison was visible at a glance from a set of electrically regulated clocks in a jeweler’s exhibit. At a glance you can tell, from these clocks, what ~time it is, or has been, or will be, in Tokio, Manila, London, Berlin, Paris, Mexico, San Francisco, or New York. Newest Drink Is Mugdalo., Since Raymond Duncan came to town things Grecian are popular in St. Louis, and it Is not ®turprising to learn that one of the drinks you can get at the Coliseum is mugdalo. If the name doesn’t make you dizzy the drink will not. It tastes like almonds. In the same booth where the lingerie is being made you can see ft on living models, provided Stephen Hart, manager of the show, doesn’t take out an in- junction. Hart blushed violéntly (al- fine Mrs. Madge Waddell pd not set n rer costume for the sliow) when asked what booth was to be the scene uf the posing in underweur and pajamas. He evaded the question by declaring that nothing would be shown which could offend any lady, and beat a. hasty re- treat. Mrs. Waddell, Miss Lowell Edmonson and Miss Marie McCabe were on hand to do the posing, but will not don their draperies until Monday eve... hey are to wear kimonos over the: -nder- wear part of the time, they averred. Machinery in Action. F. L. Nelson made a formal offer to them of his garage as a dressing room. It is made of corrugatc! fron and he guarantees it to be fireproof. Machinery making ropes/ weaving screens, grinding, packing and weigh- ing coffee; constructing automobile tires and stitching men’s shirts . is among the other “‘live’’ exhibits. The Coliseum this week is modernness typified. The things shown there con- stitute a liberal education in the com- mercial accomplishments of the twen- tieth century. If you get hungry, stroll around to the tea garden. Ices and lunch are to be served there by the Executive Board of the St. Louis district of women’s clubs, and there is a guarantee of the tempting qualities of the edibles in this list of names: Mmes. Birney Several Dysart, H. L. King, C. B. Morrison, H. J. Bostwick, Ottmar Moll, H. M. Cole, C. J. Gooding, Wil- liam M. Kinsey, A. E. Reton, Hugh Romanowski, BH. Beach, F. J. Niehaus, S. G. Hopkins, A. Langendorff, A. A. Wells, L. J. Kreiger, R. M. Nicholls; Misses Hattie Greensfelder, Harmon Noonan and O'Neill. Tuesday Is “Sunshine Day.” Tuesday will be Sunshine day. Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, president of the Sun- shine Society, will have charge of the tea room and candy booth, assisted by other members of that organization. Tuesday evening will be Milliners’ night, and the members of the Poultry Association, in session here, will attend in a Body. The management of the show has not disclosed whether this is a@ maneuver on the part of the Audubon Society to encourage the milliners to use Chantecler feathers for the fall bonnets instead of the feathers of wild birds. The North St. Louis Business Men’s Association, which recéntly closed at the Coliseum a saccessful show of North St. Louis products, expects to attend the show Wednesday night 1200 strong. Thursday afternoon and.evening will be specially devoted to those exhibitors who show ary. goods and garments. Friday Will Be “Shoe” Day. Friday will be Shoe day. The Million Population Club will be the guest of honor Saturday evening .and Secretary Otto F. Karbe has invited all the mem- bers to. attend. In one of the booths a mipiature mag- azine will be edited and printed each day extollixg some line of goods made in’ St. Louis. It will” 6e distributed

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT,

| aeereess = © oP AT WORK\| the Made-in-St. | YOUNG GIANT WHO STRANGLED TWO MEN TO DEATH AND WRESTLERS’ HOLD HE EMPLOYED

CARDS KNOCK OUT STUN PITCHER

Double Starts the Men Oakes’ Scoring and Five Cross the Plate. ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON. Lololo(sioj@@LLI soDMwZ@ecO O N FOURTH INNING

THE BATTIN oa Sellers lf. Herzog 3b. Sweeney ib. Miller rf. Abbatichio ae. Bresnahan c. k cf. & Oakes --of} -«~ power ‘Fr Ss. a armon p., Ferguson Pp. Umpires—Klem and Kane. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Huggins walked. Ellis singled to right. Mowrey walked, filling the bases. ‘Koney popped to Shean. Evans fanned. Bresnahan forced Mow- rey, Abby to Shean. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Sellers fanned. Herzog dou- bled to left. Sweeney out, Mowrey to oney. Miller out, Bresnahan to Ko- ney. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Abby threw out Oakes. Hauser was out the same way. Har- mon singled to center. Huggins doubled to left. Ellis fanned. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Abby popped to Koney. Beck flied to Oakes. Rariden out, Hug- gins to Koney. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Mowrey out, Abby to Sweeney. Koney out, Abby to Sweeney. Evans’ out, Shean to Sweeney. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Shean out to Bresnahan, unassisted. Ferguson singled back of short. Sellers forced Ferguson, Hauser to Huggins, and Sellers went to second on Huggins’ wild heave to Koney. Her- zog singled to Mauser, who caught Sel- lers off third, Huggins to Mowrey. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS — Bresnahan walked. Oakes doubled to right. ‘Hauser lined to Sellers. . Harmon singled .to right, scoring Bresnahan, and:on a quick re- trurn Oakes was out, Miller to Rariden, Harmon taking second. Huggins walked. Ellis walked, filling the bases. At this Ferguson was placed by Brown. Mowrey doubled to left, scoring Har- mon, Huggins and Ellis. Koney sin- gled to center, scoring Mowrey. Evans out, Abby to Sweeney. FIVE RUNS. BOSTON — Sweeney doubled along third-base line..* Miller flied to Ellis. Abby. out, Bresnahan to Koney. Beck flied to Oakes.. NO RUNS.

Rockefeller Family Reunion. ,CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.—A Teunion of all the Rockefellers has been planned for Sept. 9 at Newburg, N. Y., and it is expected that John D. Rockefeller will attend. Those invited to the reunion are lineal descendants of Johann Peter Rockefeller, who came to America in 173. *° NATIONAL. LEAGUE. . FIRST GAMES. 1:2. 8.64. 8:.@ 7 8: ®. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. Topea Oe): BROOKLYN. oogo08 ae L. ] 5 mpl lier began. pitch in the. ‘titth inning. plans asec AT NEW YORK.

JOHN BURTON.

LACLEDE COMPANY VOTES A DIVIDEND UF SEVEN PER GENT Increase: From Six: Follows Prosperous Year and Big Business Increase.

* The annual dividend of the Laclede Gas Light Co., was increased from 6 per cent.to 7 per cent at a meeting of the Board of Directors ofthe cor- poration in New York Monday, ac- cording to special dispatches to the Post-Dispatch. , This brings the total cash dividend of the company for the year up to- $720,000. ‘ At the same time the increased dividend .was announced,. it was offi- clally stated the net Income of the company for the first six months of 1910 increased 15 per cent over 1909, and that the gas sales. for the first two weeks of August showed a 15 per cent increase over the same period of last year. The directors placed the quarterly dividend at 1% per cent, or 7 per cent annually. The stock has paid 6 per cent since March, 1909. The increase in the dividend means that holders of common stock will receive $595,000 a. year from the earnings of the company. This is in addition to $125,000 which will be peid on the preferred stock, When first rumore of the increased dividend reached Wall street Satur- day, Lacle@e stock advanced $8 4a share. The company has outstanding $8,500,000 of common stock and $2,- 500,000 preferred stock. A dividend of 5 per cent is paid on the preferred. 'In addition to the capital stock the company has a bonded indebtedness of $19,732/000, om which 6 per cent interest is paid. The -interest amounts annually to $986,600, which with the dividend paid, brings the ‘total amount pald annual- ly to the Holders of Laclede securi- ties up to $1,706,600.

ror) Cin )

The photograph illustrating the holds Burton employed in killing his two antagonists were oates by expert wrestlers in the Post-Dispatch office.

WOMAN CHARGED WITH SOLICITING RAUDULENT ‘ADS’ Represented Herself as Help- ing Skin and Cancer Hos- pital, It Is Alleged. Police Seargent Joseph Alexander at headquarters let his pen fall on his desk and heaved a deep sigh. “I've been in the Police Department many a long year,” he sald, “but I must say that is the smartest woman I ever came in contact with,’ as he watched the disappearing form of an all-in-white- from the-shoes-up brunette who gave her name as Ella McKee, and who was being led away to the detention room. Last Friday the young woman went to the Keyes: Farm-and Dairy Co., at 1801. Park avenue, and solicited an ad- vertisement for a memorandum pad, which she secured, and for which she received a check for $7,50, signed by F. Forman of the company. She reap- peared at the office Monday morning. In the meantime Forman had been in- formed that the woman was not author- iged to represent the St. Louls Skin and Cancer , Hospital, as she had told him she was. Jokes in Police Station. He pointed her out to his son, F. For- man Jr., 19 years old, and when She left the office he followed her. on a Fourth street car. She alighted at Pine street and. young Forman hopped off the car dnd caused her arrest at the hands of Patrolman Lindhorst,.a member of the Broadway squad. When the Central District Police, Sta- tion “was reached the young woman threw out her chest and sighed tae tora: ously. “What a relief!” she omnia. mock. seriously. “This is a police station. 4 thought he was taking me to the, city hall. Any time I go to the marriage license office I want to go with soms- body bigger than out little hero here, "| pointing to young, Forman. Refuses Her Address... “in the meantime, Capt. Schwartz was attracted. to the scene and listened to tne’ questions asked. “What is your name, madara?” asked Sergt. Alexander. ane all-in-white hesitated. * “gilla McKee,’’ she replied. “Where do you live?” ‘That I positively refuse to say. How- ever, the next to the last place I lived was 4606 Olive street. You can put that down, if you want to.” “Ih do nothing 6f the kind,” said the Sergeant. “I'll put you down as having no home.” And it wae so entered. “Your age, please?’ : Pokes Fun at Captor. . “Twenty-eight,” said the . fair. one, with an illuminating smile. “No wontan ever gets to be over 28, you know.” “Are you married?” 7 “What a ridiculous question!” chirped the blithe Ella. ‘If I were married, do you suppose I would be working? Of course I’m not married. I'm single.” “Take her to the detention room,” or- dered Capt. Schwartz: and Patrolman Lindhorst grasped a white-clad arm and started away with her. Turning around, Miss McKee waved one hand airily at young Forman. ' “Good-by, little hero!” gurgied the fair one. Be: “Captain,” she sald, “if you will ptr- don. me & moment, I would Iike to tell you a story about a moving picture ] saw last night, which reminded me was i

j ing. : not to go back to Alton patina fe x? "TWO HELD WN JA TD ESUPE A OB Attempt to Lynch. ere. Accused of Strangling. © Inquest Begun and Father Declares That He Will Help Defend Him. and Louis Weibracht En- ticed Him Into House. To avoid the danger of vid- lence, John Burton, who by his giant-like strength killed two men with only nature’s weapons, was kept in the Edwardsville jail Monday while Coroner Streeper and Burton’s father, Acting Mayor George Burton of Alton, went to Marine, fll, in an automobile for the double in- surviving witness of the tragedy and his testimony will be taken in jail. ” With the Coroner and the elder Bur- ton rode Deputy Coroner Lowe and Attorney J. J. Breholt, who will a fend Burton. The elder Burton, bowed with grief over this latest and most serious of his wayward son's troubles, told a Posf- . Dispatch reporter at Alton, before start- ing for the county seat, that he be- lishing his self-defense plea. John ton hag admitted that he choked Wentz to death with his hands and Sunday, but has said that he fougnt the pair only after they had robbed him. “I will go on my son’s bond te any amount, to the limit of my financia! abil- ity,” sald Alderman Burton, who 4s manager of the Sparks Milling Co., and who, while Mayor Beall is campaigning for election to the State Senate, is the acting head of the Alton city govern- physical prowess, policemen wonelty, & itated to arrest him. Six was arrested on a charge of to a pile of lingerie during « bout at the Rubenstein flats, Belle st The charge made at that | dismissed on* Burton's promise to make further trouble, and. ton police were concerned. A few days ago he ‘went to aturinn in the northeast part of County, to do a job of steamffitting. Saturday, having finished the ~ he sent his tools back to Alton. fell in with Wentz and ft and. drank with them at the View saloon, in Marine, at vals during the afternoon and They persuaded him, he says, night, and he finally accompa them to a house belonging to W mother To the occurrences In the house, the darkness of the early hours. Sunday, no — survives Burton. Burton some tthe. tatee appeared a* Wentz place, and told Reynolds that men had tried to rob him. “I'm would not go with him until the power- ful man half forced him to, Then, ea- tering the Wentz dwelling, he found the bodies of the two men on. t+ “2 got

| my arm,” pointing cormes, “T cave be bet we ica a ; 4" og . F ; ig a ee ge! po att ie x S& Neat eye gregh stp aoe Saw’ ; ’ a? . 2 oo

Edwardsville Authorities Fear _ ROBBERY IS ALLEGED Prisoner Asserts Leo Wentz | quest. The prisoner is the only HMeved the son would succeed tn er. - strangle® Louis Weibracht between his... crossed legs in a fight at Marine early a a the house of William Reynolds, near mt cme. it this oat with ie head ie aes fay a ‘i \ BE ae he S¢ Pi) eee SON OF ACTING ne a

ye ; A A Oe ose : ” \ A ‘4 wr, , ” ze ‘Ly *n i Sew ’ > > ee Pak eee Meee Ub ; a AY oo) oe 7 ei Nee Peake MOTD hn ee re hy ‘ svt rig oS ae fe Bo RAL ae fe a Pig ee SR eae ee “ as Fe Sak, 2) ee Ty J oo ae i revi sped. Faia . Y . 7 ; oe ¥) 2 gh sce a aden a ’ : ae y = ’ j 4 « es me = fs vty oot Z he pane Eke re 7 TR ha ed a be i pana female ot < mS ‘ a “ 7 * : a «s a 5 ad -: oe <* - te “Sg be ee. os - FT * eae me Ed , = Ee and rs ’ 4 - wf