The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1905, Page 5

14 SUED BY WIFE Constance Bell Russell, Herselt ’ mp Actress, Seeks a Divorce from Richard Fulton Russell, of Ada Rehan’s Company. SITY, SHE SAYS, CAUSES HER ; 10 CONCEAL RIVAL’S NAME, Papers In.the Case Were Filed |, Yesterday and Notice of the Suit, Will Be Served on the Actor To-Day. ‘The’ wife of the "matinee idol” in the Perhon of Constance Bell Russell, of Sohn Drew's company, fn a suit for di- Yoroe inatituted yesterday in the Au- feme Court tells her side of.the story, Mrs. Rusell seoks absolute divorce ‘¢rom Richard Fulton Russell, who ts a \ Member of Ada Rehan's company. She Qlleges unfalthfulness, but while claim- | nx to possess proof js magnan!moualy unwilling to give the name of the wom- an for whose eake Russell is alleged to have forsaken her. This woman ts not @m actress. She Is sald to be well Known in society, and it is pity for her children which, Mrs, Russell says, Moves her to withhold the name, Russell ls now playing in St, Louls. He will be served with notice of the sult there to-day. Richard T, Green, of No, 41 Park Row, counsel for Mrs, Russell, says that ho effort to keep the divorce ecret In deference to Mrs, Russell's wishes, Met a Dramatic School, ‘The Russells met six years ago In a @ramatig school in New York. Both were ambitious to make names for themselves on the stage, and when they married they agreed to pursue their profession independently, Matters progressed smoothly enough unt!! friends of Mrs, Russell began to tell her things which aroused her jeal- ousy and caused frequent quarrels when the couple met, These quarrels were sole- ly due to Russell's attractiveness to women, who admired him on and off the stage. ‘These misunderstandings at last re- sulted in the complete estrangement of the Russells, and the wife began to de- vote her energies to getting free from the marital ties, She says that she succeeded last sum- mer In obtaining the necessary evidence. According to her story, she had her husband watohed at a fashionable sum- mer resort where he was spending his vacation, Her first Impulse on obtaining this in- formation was to at once commence guilt, naming the ‘woman as co-respond- ent, but, after thinking over the matter, Bhe began to pity the children of tho woman and ccncluded not to do any- Shing that would ir any way ‘injure the Teputation of her rival unless driven to ft. That is why the woman Is not named In tho proceedings, although un- falthfulness Is the charge, tn to Serve Notice, Mrs, Russell was on the lookout all winter for Russeil's return to New York, While she was playing at the Emypire Theatre with John Drew recently she spent much tlme endeavoring to learn when Ads Rehan would bring her com- Many to New York, in the hoge of being eble to gerve the divorcee paper on the acter here, In this she failed, and at Jat Inatructed her ottorney to take steps to have the papers served in St. J.ouls, Knowing that he would be there this week, Russell, besides being well known in his profession, has a great many friends sane Yn i He |x a member of the ron @ Y Crea hibaeionee und several theatrical Tre Revsselle haye one child, Fulton Ruseell, four and a halt years old, The Uttle boy is Hving with Mrq. i odd mother on the upper west SAYS FORMER EMPLOYEE STOLE JEWELRY. Byron 0000000060990444000000 MANY GIRLS STILL MISSING Search for Catherine Bierman Reveals Fact that Police Fail to Find Eleven Who Vanished Within Two Months. he disappearance of Catherine Bler- man, tne pretty young girl who lived with @ relative at the St, Clalr Hotel, Sheepanend Bay, until she left that place the Thursday before Christmas to io to her sister's house in Manhattan as the bearer of Christmas presents, und the Interest City Judge MeCarthy 1s taking In the, cage, have excited in the publle mind an\ interest In the scores of other young women who are reported missing to the police, and of whom all trace ts forever lost What ttle the potlee know of the missing cases 48 the most amazing thing of all, The report is made to Police Headquarters by some Interested per- sons, the Alarm {3 sent out and usually Boy Accused of Taking Diamond 9 (hat onds the matter, If the girl re- Pin and Gold Necklace Held in $1,000 Bail, Mharged with grand larceny, George Goldsmith, aged sixteen, of No. 176 Bast Ninety-sixth street, was a prisoner te- day before Magistrate Barlow in the Yorkville Police Court. ‘The lad’s for= mer employer, Wberhard Schnelder, minager of the American Cinemato- Kraph Company, at No, 100 Hast Twelfth acreet, was complainant against him, Mr, Sohnetder charged that the boy jd stolen one diamond pin, a gold neckjace and a palr of diamond ear. Bnet belonging to him, 1 court the complainant stated tha be had discharges the boy for alleged PeCUBT GH, and later learned through ns landlady, & Mrs. Pfaffely, that the Jad had been escorting a young Woman by the name of Cel.a Grady, who worked for Mrs, Pfaffely, and had shown Miss Grady a diamond pin and a gold neck- lace and promised to si of diamond earrings, When Mr, Schneider heard this caused young Goldsmith's arreat, he Gold. emith was held in $1,000 ball for a hears Ing toemorrow. A busy month has Just be- in, gun, You've had your holldays and heaps of fun But Lah to work with greater wi You will want to go and your purse refill There are many ways to And ployment, (almost) as to find e Aw mai enJoyment Tut by far the Beat and tho Oulckest wa to. rend = World Wantr- In Help how her a pair| turns to her home or Js found, that fact rarely becomes known to the por Neo and the matter ends, The records show few Instarces where tho inissing party has materialized go fay as knowl- edge of the police goes. Handreds Minsing Yearly, During the last three months thirty. one cases of missing girls were reported to the police. Twenty of these were subsequently found, Most of them had returned to thelr homes, In a city of New York's magnitude, with its varla- tions of life, Its crowded tenement dis- triets, ‘its cosmopolitan flavor, girls disappear by the dozen, They live in one place to-day and in another to- morrow, Their friends miss them fow a time and they are gone, By these are | meant girls with homes, usually those without parents, but whose edomicile is made with near or distant relatives, Hundreds of cases of missing girls are | reported yearly to the newspaper offices An Inserted notice in the newspaper, Ublishe} not as an advertisement but a3 news, with the hope that it may lead to the discovery of the party sought, is Jn many instances the only printed ree- ord in these cases, Sometimes the facts underlying the disappearance are of | themselves sensational, They thus be- | come po ecords in spite of the po- llee, Many Strange Disappea Here are some of the girls still un- | tuuind whose names were given to the pative Gussie Jura, her home, No, 602) wast street, on Dec, L to go to work, dd not go to the factory, No tre Mrs. Jennle Elsele, u young m \ from her home, N. 6 ie, Bronx, with a boy’ with whom she eloped, twice, Search for her has been made, but she has not een jocated, , ried Yhlen, twenty-three years old, of Jackson “strevt, West New Yor cause she ald not ' Wik to do te cooking at home | ‘Tilly Brandets, seventeen years old, of No, Mi Wldridge street, on Oct, 18, Hose Cronin, sixteen years old, an orphan. left the home of Mrs, O'Rren at No, 80 work the morning of cen, sixteen yeurs old, lett Seventconth She tre, Yov, 26, “FIXING | The Evening World’s Ant which never reach the police officially. |, avenie, on her way to IP THE $O94OOOOOOG0SOOO0 i-Booze Vehicle A All Right, Safety Straps for 80 many applications for permission to be reseated on The Evening rd Water Wagon have been received that Architect Powors has drawn plans for repalra tothe vehicle, ard i will start to-day—« little crippled, but still in the ting, after the disastrous experience of New Year's, The Editor of the Water Wagon was assured by the builder that it was trustworthy and proof against destruction or dainage by ordinary means, but he did not figure on the dou- ble holiday, This was truly an extraordinary event, To have surmounted It the Water Wagon should have been equipped with ability to leap like a bounding gazelle, Really it leaped Uke @ Newfoundland pup, and when It landed everyuvuy was Jarred off. Old R, EB, Morse is acting as personal counsel for The Evening World Water Wagon riders who were so rudely bounced to the booge trough. Yesterday was an awful period for them, Many trled to start out on’ water wagons of thelr own, but as the oditor warned them, the Individual water wagon was unreliable, When the snow came down in the afternoon the wheels skidded, and every skid brought into view a gilded sign. The boozoriums did a roaring’ business until far into the night with shivering nervous ex-water wagon pasengera, It was enough to melt a heart of asphalt, Putting Wagon in Shop, Architect Powers, who spent New Year's in Connecticut, only learned of | the disaster to the Water Wagon upon his return yesterday, Willingly—even giadly—did he undertake the task of! essaying to put the Water Wagon on its | wheels, Those who applied for places orig: “ HE, WOR papers ‘Oh Joy! Water Wagon’s Architect Powers Has It in Order Again— Morse Enrolls as Passengers. the passengers who fe! ~ 99OOOOOOOO Give the B Get Aboard, All Whom R. E, In will be given seats on the re- palid Water Wagon, Old R, BH. Morse saya’ that one and all of them have announced their intention to take a half Nelson on the Demon Rum and down him, no matter what the pangs {t costs, Applicants whose letters were received peeroay ang tasdhy 20 late for the signment will be accommo- duted with Boats, The elliot expects much support and ioral courage from ‘them, for they have not been through the strenuous exporience of Ketting on the Wagon and falling off before {t was fairly started, In order to make the Waiter Wagon more homelike, it will be filled with Uistilled water, There are microbes in ordinary water, and some of them es- Caped and roamed itround the wagon on New Year's, paring, tie passenger's Into AIgnE and thirst, | Remember, it ty not i ‘water, . TILLED water! BE PMs Will Rely on Straps, Mr, Powers has advised | that fafety clutch, upon which he held a patent and which #o basely put the ki- n#h on hinr whon the ‘pilot of the Water Wagon tried to work ft, be aban- doned, Each seat will be equipned with & strap, such as are used to hold the drivers of fire-engines in their senate, The straps will be equinned with com: bination locks and can be opened onl, by the pilot, who ts a filnty-hearted, resolute man with carmine hair and a Jaw Ike the prow of an automobile, The oictures of Lake Erle, which Were damaged in the wreck of the Water Wagon, have been scoured with bengine and are almost as good aa new, A route {gr the wagon has been ar- ranged witch will take in every place {n Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx where a view of the rivers and the Day eat be obtained, MW re is the Water Wagon yell, Learn “Aqua pura H--2—0, Wateh the Wa-ter Wag-on go; Never ask us for to blow, Eenie meente miney mo." Tn justice to this effort tt must be sald that it was Seiten by one of off, the home of her aunt on Noy, 10 with a man who had asked to marry her. Search was made for her without re-) sult, Girls Not Safe on Streets, | Judge John McCanthy has this to say) of the missing girls; “The disappearance of girls is a nrat-) ter of the gravest impont to the com-! munity, It has come to such @ pass that young, unprotected girls are not fe on the streets. | aoe disappearance of Catherine | Blerman {a of particular Interest to me) on account of her sister, who is A ser. | vant in my home? The polke believe | the girl is jeld a prisoner In New York, Vhey think she was taken over to New |Jorsey and then brought back to New { York, where she is held. If #, why do thoy not find her? ‘ | | ''Mhe’ only clue Is that she ‘vas seen over to Jersey on a Pennsylvania boat, There the caso rests for the present. ‘This case {s only one of | many and It should excite more than | f passing notice,” | | - | CHAUFFEUR IMPRISONED FOR DRIVING TOO FAST Man Iv Given Option of Paying | $50 Fine, but Refuses, | and Ie Jailed, Ida Store, twenty-eight years old, lett George Neun, @ chauffeur, of No, 201 Ww Seventy-seventh etreet, was to- day sent to the Tombs Prison for twen- ty days by Jyatice Wyatt, in the Court of Special Sessions, for speeding his automobile, Ho was given the uption of paying @ $0 fine, but went to jail in- stead, Policeman Ennis told the Court that Neun's machine was going at the rate of a mile In two and one-half minutes on Manhattan avenue, between One Hundred and Eighth and One Hundréd and Fisteenth streets, the evening of September %, Neun denied this and claimed he was going less than six miles an hour, District-Attorney Jerome, who was In court when Neun was convicted, asked the Justice to tmpose a heavy sentence “This town 1s getting dangerous { through the recklessneta of these chauffeurs," Mr, Jerome said, “and i is time @ ‘halt was called. All our streets and avenues are being made unsafe, It has been bad enough for old neople to attempt to cross a mreet, hut now young persons take their life in thelr has@: Sn attempting to do so 99999999019 990 1599500900000) GON. T WAS Au RIGHT Th THE paren RUM Got AIS TAIL IN THE WHEEL we cANT TAKE CHANCES THAT, Broek (YN BUNCH unch One More Chance, TENDERLOIN RAID Only Four Out of Forty-five Prisoners Arraigned Are Held Upon Flimsy Evidence—Makes Magistrate Moss Smile, The spectacular performance of the Tenderloin police in ralding a number of resorta last night had |ts usual hollow echo In the Jefferson Market Court to- (day, when four out of forty-five pris- oners were heid, and these upon such flimsy evidence that there is no hope of ‘@ successful prosecution, raids were In no way coincident with the letter of Dr. Parkhurst to Commis: sioner McAdoo regarding the flying off of the Id in the Tenderloin, there were many who smiled over the apparent un- preparedness of the detectives, who had obtained the warrants upon “informa: thon and bellef,”” "That the spectacle of sweeping out the precinct was impromptu and was sud- denly Inspired, by the news of Dr, Park- hurst's letter, few who are familiar with pollee methods doubted. Capt. Cottrell, the commander of the “model precinot,"’ did not take any of the credit of the ralds, He allowed the honors to fall to his superlor, Inspector McLaughlin, aa; ing that although he and his men knew of the existence of the places they were unable to! dbtain any evidence, When Magistrate Moss opened court it was jammeit to the walls with pris- oners and friends, From the Tuxedo and Bohemia, on West Njngteenth street, thirty pNsoners had been taken, and against only two of these was any manner of charge laid, They were the atleged proprietors, Joseph Frey and William Ryan, There was a similar charge against Bernard Wein, of No, 611 Sixth avenue, and also against sey. eral women, only one of whom was held, She was Jennie Blondel, of No, 133 West ‘Twenty-ninth street, When Jennie Gray, of No, 14 West Twenty-seventh street, who two weeks ago was fined $300 in Special Sessions for maintaining @ disord Die resort, Was arraigned, Magistrate Moss sald that he had to smile over the evidence of. fered in this case, The detectives also smiled sheepishly, and the Court dis- missed the woman. The remaining forty women were dis- oharged serlatim after the police ad- mitted that they had no evidence of any kind against them, Josaph Prey, Will- jam Ryan, Bernard Wein and Jennie Blondel were held tn $00 each for ex- amination to-morrow. ———$ TOO OLD TO LIVE, HE KILLS HIMSELF. Holde Had Not Reached the | Allotied Three-Seore and Ten, reloh § collection of violins being tho > |The viriuomo eventually restored ® | friend to pay for a small veil, PROVES FAILURE}: Though the police declare that they M WANTS TO QUIT Say She Had Enough of the OftenMarried Lawyer and Vioiin Collector in About a Year, Again the divorce courts of North Dakota and New York are appealed to by William ©, Clopton and wife, but though the last appeal was only a trifle more tha ntwo years ago it ls a differ- ent Mra, Clopton this time, It was Josephine then, it is Minnie T, Clopton now, and if Minnle ‘, tells the truth in her affidavit, presented to Jus- tloee Leventritt by George P, Brecken- tidge to-day, In an application for $260 monthly allnony and $500 dounsel fee {n ‘her sult for a separation, Mr, Clop- ton has a lot of experience ahead of him, “He (Clopton) has repeatedly eald to me, and to others, that he hoped I would soon die, and then he wae going to marry his black-eyed darling,” re- ferring to a young girl he saw in Paris, Mis Mylager tor Marriages, “And,” adds Mra, Minnie T, Clopton, “he had been married twice before, and frequently said he was going to be mar- Ned, seven times,” William C, Clopton ts a lawyerfi per haps fifty years of age. famous As & connojsseur of Midd! his $300,000 at NOs table In the world. It was one of the > | mont valuable in his collection whigh Koclan borrowed on his visit to Amer: ica, and caused oonsternation in the collector's heart by absent-mindedly carrylng the instrument away with him, the Alle and peace of mind to its owner, He was in court to-day | na fine fur- Hived overcoat, Mr, Allen Carruthere argued for him in opposition to his wife's motion for alimohy, William C, Clopton's divorce action in North Dakota and Joapehine Bell Clope ton'a in this city were terminated in the fall of 1902, Minnie T. became Mrs, Clopton on Sept, 17, 190, and they went to Europe on thelr bridal tour. She alleges that he began to treat her cruelly on shipboard, leaving her ‘eo struggle with mal de mer alone,’ Why, he even helped himself frst at the dine ner table,” says Mrs.’ Minnie T, Had to Borrow Money, Bhe aserts that while they were at the Regina Hotel, Paris, he left her without a penny, even refusing to re- turn her own money held by him, and ‘I even had to borrow $16 from a she says. “He sald to me, referring to a girl he had seen, that when he was a widower he was golng to marry that girl, and threatened me with a pistol cheek, causing me pain and mortifica- jon, “At the Hotel Empire, in this city, In July last, he got out of bed tn the night and opened his trunk, sayin, was going to kill me, 1 1 told him I would alarm the house the moment he too! hot hig pistol, and he closed the trunk, “Last January he told my sister, Innie T. And Sixteenth street that when she (he always referred ‘when she dies I'am going to marry by bla eyed dariinf,’ referring to tho girl he saw in Paris, “My sister sald: ‘You have been mar- rled only five months, surely you do not expect her to die yet?’ & to dle soon,’ was ‘Yop, Wealthy, Clopton declares Mr. Clopton Mra, owns the house No. 7 Woat. Sixty-ninth wtreet, worth $50,000 and rented ot $4,200 4 years has a ~300,000 collection of vior ling,” and ia worth. three-quarters of a iniilion dollars, yet he lett ther with only §9 last August and went to North Dakota and sued for a di In October he sought 9 ri whe say! ence the sult for a separation, Mr, Carruthers opposed Mr, Brevken- ridgo's motion for allmony, on the ground that Mr, Clopton's North Dako- ta sult had not yet been decided, and submitted Mr, Clopton'’s affidavit deny- ing all her charges, eolsion was TALBOT TAKES FINAL COUNSEL Bishop, Acting on Advice of Lawyers, Still Keeps Silence and Awaits Decision on Va- liditv of Church Presentment, rved, (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa,, Jan, 4,—-Bishop Ethelbert Talbot left here to-day for his home In Bethlehem after a long conference with Chancellor C, M, Clem- ont and Attorney H. A, Fuller, and later with Rev, Dr, Henry L, Jones, a member of the court of inquiry whkh is to mect at Reading on Jan, 1Q to con- sider lls case, if the presentment stands, The Bishop declined to speak about the case, except to say that for the present no statement would be made, ns he did not deem it advisable, Later, If conditions changed, circumstances might arise which would make it wise to issue a statement of his side of the controversy with Rev, Dr, Irvine, ‘Tho fact that several of those whose names are signed to the presentment have repudiated their signatures makes It evident that the presentment wil collapse, as there being no case there {8 no need of a defense, This is the position Dr, ‘Talbot's attorneys took, end as there are many prominent mem- vat Me Wearted of Living, Because he thought he was too old to live nger, George Holdenreich, an| live any Jonger, Georg a expert in making waby's shoes, com-| mitted sulelde last uight, He killed him- self by Inaaltng illuminating gas | Holdenreloh ved with his son Gus at No, 10) West ‘Twenty-ninth street, | The son smelled gas tn their fat to-day. | and, going to Ds father’s room, forced the door, Ho found the old man lying| dead In bed, with a rubber tube running, from the gaa jet to his mouth, Holdenrelch was sixty-seven years of owlng to the recklesanese of some of these fnexperieneed drivers of ma- SR ES Ska age and for the last month had @ telling his friends that he was gettin, too old to live. He had been employe: in a Broadway shoe firm for the pas kwonty-five years, \ V casts ih MM te i cw el sjwhether the presentment stands, hers of the diocese Who are anxious to ayold further publicity, the devision (o way ge little as possible abouc the mat: | ter was reached, Dr, Jones has not yet been tnformed whether the meeting of the court quiry will be cancelled, The whole case | row hangs upon as to the decision ean CCULDN'T BE POSITIVE, Nell-He asked me if your hair was | dyed, Belle—‘'he idea! What did you tell him? im? NeH—I told him I didn't know; I wasn't with you when you bought it,— | ton, Philadelphie Ledger, RS.CLOPTON and a bowle knife, and he pinched my | © he| t Sherman, of One Hundred) tf ih nayR 1" FOR DIVORCE! OF MACE PoRne ead, on rd Public Contributions Pr $11,014 for Family of Policy. Detective Who: 4 Shot Down by Negro, Wee New Turn Given to the MoKee- Phipps-Tevis Tangle by Pro- ceedings Begun in Pittsburg Some Time Ago. rb Aarn belated sequel to,the sensational Phipps divorce proceedings and struggle for tho children and the spirited adven- tures of Mra. Hugh Tevis, word was recelved from Pittsburg to-day that Mrs, Kilsa 8, McKee had some months ago entered sult for divorce from her husband, Andrew Hartupee McKee, of thia ojty, who was mentioned in both the Phipps and Tevis cases, Mrs, Mo- Kee oharged cruelty, feaertion and brutal treatment, ‘The hoaring was be- faster-In-Chancery #}, L, Mattern, who has recommended that a divorce be granted, Mrs, McKee teetified that on Nov, 2, 182, she was married at No, Begcher street, Allegheny, Pa., by the Rev, Dr. Martin B, Riddle, to A. Hartupee Mc- Kee, son of Honry Sellers McKee, of the Pittebure Plate Glass Company, and that they had lived until thelr sep- Gration two yearm.ago’ at No, 15 Hast Thirty-aixth street, New York, McKee te related to’ William Hart- Upee, uncle of Mra, Genevieve Chanler Phipps, recently divorced from her hus. band, Lawrence ©. Phipps, and it w repeatedly rumored last ‘summer that McKee was paying pronounced atten- tion to Mra, Phipps, A rumor of thelr engagement was denied by Mrs.|', : Phippa'a attorney, and MoKoe shortly | TR® Mvidence of Twelve-¥ atterward, on Oct, 5, sailed on the Bal-| Harry Morrie Completed tio, with Mrs, Hugh Tevis asa fellow- of Detective, passenger, It was said at the time that! The jury in the Stern divorce they were engaged, but this was donist day remdergd a verdtet ta st by both, August Stern, cloak manufac! Mr, and: Mre, McKee signed a sepag-| sued for a divoroe, naming Fra ation agreement laat September, but fol-| and relying on the evidence of | di lowing the taking of the Phipps chil- tons of thet Gren by their father, Lawrence Phipps, fe Catekilia, | Mi Mra, McKee's father, Dr, 2, 8, Sutton, through his lawyers, filed divorce pro- ceedings for his daughter and demand- ed heavy alimony on her behalf, A local law firm to whom the case was later turned over effected an agreement by which Mra, MoKee received $200,000, al- though she had asked for $600,000, She was to have the use of the interest of the sum, which was to be settled on her for the remainder of her life, but ahe waa not to touch the prinolpal, which fs to be divided among her children at her death, Mrs, McK father was not sulted with this settlemont of the case and brought ault on his own account against MoKee for $1 which he all hi lost in Wall wercet 3 falsg inform: A fund amounting to $11,014.60 h raised by publit subscription ‘fol widow and little daughter of Chai MacFarlane, head Aetecttve of the ard Antl-Polley Soclety, who | and killed in the Criminal r Ing on June 15, 1908, by a ney man named Spencer, The mi in the death-house in Sing Bil be executed in a few days,» Capt. Norton Goddard is the fund, which has been ini such a way that the Income is for the comfortable maintenance MacFarlane and her baby, MacFarlane die before the oni courts will be called upon to ad making a disposition of the print Spencer ran a pollcy game | derloin, raided by MacFarlane, gro was indicted and rel to be tried on June 1), morning he ited him corridor of the Criminal Courts 1 ing at a point where he knew: lane would haye to pass, tective came ne ent ot him dead. Bs volver ite a Trout of the plalnti” was co PB lg et ttle # a wel e manly | told Justice Clarke ond the 3 he sept in @n adjoining rvol awakened by the nolao of tha ' It was 10 o'clock at nigh clared the stories tol h were lies, His mamma and BM and Frank Btern were all fulls The women were seated at & Gtern was sitting on a trunk, pica An Just Twenty-ono Years | Day, Wedded Four Yoursy Mary Silverman, through her! rot hee Charles, asked that her Charles Silverstein be annille i. tice Bisctoff's court und that when she fan | liverateln and got married 1901, she was only seven and could not legally git heart in marriage, vin “Sst iran 1c Goerek street, said his brot ‘sguveratefn did BOC DBea vel the action, but decision that MoKee told him that Morgan and John W, Gates fd to buy A SontOnE: interest, ue this Noatde tip” he had hought heavily rise. whereas the price fell, wiping t his $100,000 margins, Mrs, MoKee brought sult for dpeer- tion and hon-stinpar several years ARO ni iY Thousands of Men and Women Have Trouble and Never Suspect eae To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-R Do for YOU, Bvety Reader of The World May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail, ———————— va It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid. neys, but now modern sclence proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. 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