davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
TIME TABLE.
BOUND SOUTH.

BOUND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
vancouver Monday and Townsend, Thursday
Thursday--.....3 m and Monday IL 80 D m
Townsend, Monday and Seattle, Friday and
Thursday midnight. Tuesday ..........-3 q m
Seattle. Tuesday and Tacoma. Friday and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
EASTERN MARKETS.
NV YORK STOCKS

NV YORK, Sept S.--The business developed
- AWfhe Efforts OF the bears TO further depress the
s0ck Island and the sugar refiueries, with some
esang In Atehison < 81. Paul comprised about
Ithere was to the stock market. In the after
s0oa There was vigorous raid upon the c. B. q
Wheh ratified that stock of y per cent in q
Niy short time. The attack ceased as suddenly
W began. and the market closed fairly steady
saoat opening figures for most of the list
AYT0iae hnal changes even for Rock Island and for
NlU.sSs were slight TIE only important one was
fssdy
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
v.sa Noaey on cali. easy at Gas per cent: prime
.s'sn'ile paper, 6G7: sterling exchange, dull
S.eady; t0dsy bills, t4.s0: demand. sass.
- ~ silver a.ls74.
" - BONDS
IN. z - registered 124lzU 5 ass coupon. Io4
l.rsi. - coupon. ls9i9u. s Al registered lo4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

It seems Hyams. Pauson d Co. have spared no
expense TO make their store the most beautiful
IN the Northwest, which will open for inspec-
ton Friday evening from 10 TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

New cloaks. wraps, capes and jackets just in.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

slsnt bills OF exchange on Lon lon available
elsewhere in Eur 1pe
Collections made at all points on favorable
terms
Bonds, stocks and other valuables received
On deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
STEAMERS.
WELLS PUGET SOUND LINE

WELLS PUGET SOUND LINE
CHEAP RATES OF FREIGHT.
The Wells Line Of Steam Schooners and Sail
Ing Vessels Will dispatch steamers from san
ffancitco for all Puget sound ports, as follows:
SCHOONER ROBERT sEARLEs.
Loads September S. sails September Is
cHAs H. WELLS.
10 California ST., San Francisco
Or Agent Union Dock. foot OF Union St
QUICKEST TINE TO 0LYMrIA
KAMILcHH And GRAY's HARDoR.
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MuLrNoMAH
rhe opposition boao
Leaves Tacoma from the n. p wharf daily, en-.
cept sunday, - N. sharp. Returning.
caves hanichie l2:4S ?. M: Olympia, D. m:
arriving In Tacoma 5 p m, connecting with
s.eameIs reaching Seattle at p. m. and which
are through boats for Whatcom and way paiuta
Leaves Baker & Bacon's dock, foot OF Union
street. Seattle, for Tacoma, st 3 o. m. sunday
n b.-This boat must be taken from Ts.
coma for Gray's Harbor country bcine tAs
only THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

leEsrr,L BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED

IGENEENL B3SAING BUSINESS TRANsACrFn
Drafts drawn On all parts OF the wor,a -
terest paid on savings and time dspcsits
Hcurs-le q m. TO .. N, and Eesurday svn~.
1ngs from 70 o'clock.
Deposits may be made In person or By rsg.s-
Books viii be returned a. requested.
Nop~y loaned on real estate ct reason able r.sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
CKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
CTEAMER ANGELES

Townsend. sequim, Dungeuess Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay. Tuesday snd Friday u m ;
returning leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday, O. m, arriving al Seattle same eve
riug, carrying freight ana passengers
r. NJ WHITE Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on
New York. Chicago. s. Paul, San Fran
cisco, Portland aut sirJus points
In ash!ng o.. 0seson and
british Co uinb.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
TAKE The STEAMERS OF THE
Steamers JOSEPHINE and DELTA

HOOPS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

DACIFlC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows;
For San Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: AT o p. m. passengers received on
board At p. m.) &c :. l., Is, 2 IS and
so and every five days thereafter.
For Alaska: t-lnta r 5 am -
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget.
. nd q and every five days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE of the
company at Ocean Dock. Seattle
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
San Francisco.
II. MCCLELLAN. superintendent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
pUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF ST
( attic

Buy ana sel' foreign and domestic exchanxa
transfer money By telegraph TO any part a
the United Dtates and Europe reCt,sL
deposits of money and Issue pa@
books or certificates therefor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
10 BROADWAY.

Depository OF public moneys OF the United
States, tie state of New York, the City OF New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
l am, dear sir, yours truly,

Consultation and prescriptions absolutely
FRxR-
send for free book explaining the Histogenetic
System.
CAUTEoN-The Histogenetic medicines are
sold in but one agency IN each town. The label
around the bottle bears the following inscrip-
iion: DR.. J. Eugene Jordan's Histogeueeio
Medicine. Every other device is q fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

CORRESPONDENTS:
London, y. n. Rothschi,4 Soma
Paris, De Rc.nschild Freres
frankfurt A. NJ, L. Won 2teigor q Ca
Z New York agency of Bank OF California
Chicago, Commercial National Bank
Boston, Suffolk National Bank
San Francisco, the Bank of California
Portland. the Fist National Bank
BAILEY 6ATZERT.. President
=. EEkkf ...--..........:. Vice-Presi dent
J. FURTH CsSaier
Bank located corner Cherry and Front streets.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
incorporated 1837J
Lewellyn-Dodge Building. Second strsss.
CAPITAL. 500 600
Transacts general banking business.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
DEPOSITS received In any amount from one dol
lar upwards. and int rest allo wed thereon
Money loaned upon improved farm
and city real estate
LEIGH S. J. HUNT. President
WILLIAM E. Vice Presifen,
9. II. hElLBR0N................ .... Mana ser
=. Casnte:
T. D. Secretary
COLUMBUS 7. TYLER. ]. d. LOwMAN, j.
NJ. SEARS. Nm r FISHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

burgh. Arkansas-Wm. C. ChynowItb, Rogers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Leonard, Bolivar; Eli
r. Grafton, Liberty; William A. Spence,
Poplar Bluff; Henry J. Curtice. Neosho.
Benz. w. billiard. Aurora; Charles W. Pesne.
Centralia. Hiinois-Orange l.. Campbell, Knox
vile; George F. Bucher Mount Carroll; James
B. Parson, Dwight; John +. Sayles, Vandalia;
Clark X. Kenny, Greenville; Gabriel c. Butts,
Para; VIM. H. Shaw, Canton. Kansas-W. II.
FitZwater, Seneca; John III. Gray, Neodesha;
James E. Anderson, Wamego; John Lehman,
Halstead; Robert NJ. Blair. Stafford; Clareuce
j. Trigg, Mound City; Orla s. Carsad, Pitts
burg; John w. Claypool. Nickerson.
Navy-Commander Vim. NJ. Folger. U.S.N.,
to be chief of bureau of ordnance in the depart
ment Of the navy with rank of commodore;
Lieut.. Commander Joseph E. Craig. to be COM
mander; Lieut.. Henry B. Mansfield, to be lieu
tenant commander; Lieut. James IT. Smith,
junior grade, to be lieutenant; Lieut.. RiGgely
Hunt junior grade, to be lieutenant; Ensign
Henry kimmel, to be lieutenant junior grade;
Ensign VIM. l.. Burdick, to be lieutenant junior
grade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
SIXTEEN FEET OF ICE.
The Union Pacific Chopping Out Snow.
Bound Trains I'm the Sierras.

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The railroad officials
at Sacramento succeeded in having commune
cation for a short time late last night with the
Truckee Office on the eastern slope of the
Sierra mountains. when it was learned that the
snow is l6 feet deep on the track between that
place and the station, miles west of there.
The late rains. followed by freezing weather,
had transformed this into ice. which will have
to be chopped out and shoyeled away by hand.
1t is understood the railroad company has en-
deavored to secure telegrsphic communication
with Reno in order that a few at least Of the
west-bound trains that are there can be ordered
back to Ogden and their passengers transferred
TO the southern route.
The situation remains the same on the road
TO Oregon. The water in the streams and
rivers OF California Is recedIng, but In some
places slowly. From Colusa in the western part
OF the Sacramento valley reports come that for
% miles north and south of there the farms
are covered with water to depth of from TO
feet. The loss throughout tine state by the
Hood cannot be even approximately estimated
at this time. but il seems certain it will
not be at great as at first estimated The rail-
road companies did splendid work yesterday in
getting tracks leading out of this city repaired.
The main lines of the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn are now open far Sacramento and to
points Of equal distance in the San Joaquin
valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS,
A Minister to Corea, Several Cons uls, an
Assistant Treasurer, Etc.


The President sent to the Senate today the
following nominations:
Augustine Heard Of Massachusetts to be
minister resident and consul general Of the
United States to Corea
Louis Gottschalk of California, consul at
Stuttgart.
John A. Winter of Illinois, consul at Mann
helm.
Richard Guenther of Wisconsin, consul gen.
eral at the City of Mexico.
Thomas McDermott of Tennessee, consul at
st. Thomas, West Indies.
Geo. NJ. Pepper Of Ohio, consul at Milan.
Treasury-Samuel Bailey, jr.. of Ohio, assist
ant treasurer OF the United States at Cincin-
natl.
Justice-United States marshal, John E.
Haggart, district Of North Dakota.
United States attorneys-Elihu Colman, for
eastern district Wisconsin; BENZ. F. Fowler, for
territory of Wyoming.
Postmasters: - Massachusetts, - Reuben X
Sawyer, Wellesly; Henry NJ. Phillips. SPRING
field; Asa B. Fay, North Borough; Willard ],
Hale, Newburyport; James H. Mansfield, Glou-
cester; Benz. +. Brooks, Barre. Maryland
SamueliA. Vannort, Port Deposit. Kentucky
ford, Milford; Minnesota-Wm. s. Mckay.
Redwood Falls. Nebraska-Chsrles t.
Wood, North Platte; Geo. n. Prentice
Fairfield: S&ml L. Brown, IT,, David City,
Connecticut-Eben p. Couch, Mystic Bridge:
Marvin II. Tanner, Winsted. New Hamp,
shire-Rowe r. Hooper, Nashua; Eben W
Jones. Peterborough; Frank H. Daniel, Frank
lin Falls. New Jersey-Lambert L. Mulford.
Salem. Indiana-Thomas Hendricks, Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
THEY DRANK HUMAN BLOOD.
Sa2ping the Life Blood OF Little Chi.
dren to Cure the Sick.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. 2.-For some time rumors
OF the existence af new religious sect. which
has gained foothold in the territory adjacent
to the Blue river just east of Kansas City, have
been aaoat and they have reached the ears OF
the police. The secretary of the humane
society recently received letter from a mau
living IN that neighborhood telling him that
II the authorities did not interfere the people
would take the matter into their own hands
According 20 their reports the practices Of the
sect were founded upon the biblical injunction
10 do good 20 the sick, but this injunction had
been carried 10 such extent that the sect
had degenerated into a band of bloodsuckers--
those who were well allowing themselves TO be
bled for those who were III. Officer Marrans
investigation OF the matter proved that the
letter TO Secretary Hackett had not told hal
of the horrible practices IN vogue among the
people who believed in the savage rites.
About year ago there appeared among the
people of that neighborhood a man named
Silas Wilcox, who went about the country
preaching the doctrine of doing good for the
sick. IL was not long until he had a sufficient
number OF converts 10 his theories 10 warrant
him in founding a sect which he called the
Samaritans."
TRYING TO CURE CONSUMPTION.
Gradually he widened his teachings 90 his
little band until he openly advocated the drink
ing of blood for all diseases, giving as author
ity for such action the fact that the Bible taught
that the blood was the life. At the home of John
Wrinkle were found two emaciated children.
On the bed lay Wrinkle, who was apparently in
the last stages of consumption. When ques-
toned about drinking the blood of the chill
dren he strenuously denied having done 80.
The children also denied it, Their bloodless
appearance, however, excited the suspicion OF
the officer and he compelled them 20
show their arms. The limbs were in a ter
rlble condition. being covered with scars around
the Inside OF the elbow joint, showing plainly
the effects of the bleeding When confronted
with this evidence OF the truth of the accusa-
tlon Wrinkle acknowledged that he hadavaIled
himself OF this opportunity aud asserted that
the children had willingly given their blood TO
restore him to health. The man was in such
condition that he could not be moved, but the
children were taken from the house and placed
IN the chlldren's home. Chief Speers is anxious
TO put stop to the practices of the blood
drinkers, but II appears there is no law which
covers the case and nothing can be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
THE OLD LADY's RHEUMATISM
Queen Victoria Has q Tale of Woe
Possible Liberal Victory.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-It is said by those around
the court that the rheumatism from which
Queen Victoria suffers has been of late very
troublesome and that the variations of climate
this winter have made it more acute SO that
the projected journey to Hamburg is regarded
by her majesty's advisers with great satisfac-
tion. Regret has been expressed in a high
quarter that the queen is not advised to try the
effect of a visit to Buxton or Bath.
GoscHEN's BILL.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-It is learned on the au-
thority of one of the governors of the Bank of
England that the story about silver has for its
foundation the fact that Mr.. Goschen. the
chancellor of the exchecquer, has been urged
to introduce a bill INTO parliament to provide
means for the coinage of silver bullion to re-
heve British bankers and merchants from en-
barrassments caused by the constantly recur-
ring scarcity of silver in Shanghai and other
trading centers in China.
WHAT 1T MEANS.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The recent invitation of
the prince of Wales to Mr.. Henry Fowler NJ
p, to visit him at Sandringham Is viewed by
politicians an indication that his royal high
ness expects the early return of the liberal
party to power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL.
The House Committee Framing One
Chicago and New York Bills the Basis.

The subcommittee of the special House COM
mittee on the worlds fair was In session for an
hour this morning engaged in carrying out the
instructions to formulate a bill providing for
holding fair in 1892. The Chicago and New
York bills were used as the basis for the new
bill. and such sections as are acceptable to all
of the competing cities we're arranged in a pre-
liminary manner to form the rough draf. of
the subcommittee bill
The committee constructed the first eight
sections Of their bill from the suggestions in
the Chicago, St. Louis and New York bills. and
adopted the st. Louis plan for a board of con-
troll, to be composed of the representatives
of the city selected as the site and of two men,
bers from each state. to be appointed by the
governors. The board is made n corporation
with power to issue bonds to the amount of
$20, ,000, ZOO.
TO INCREASE THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE,
The House committee on rules, to which was
referred the Hit resolution to increase the
worlds fair committee from to Is and 10 se-
cure vote on the site in the House at once,
considered the matter today. While no definite
action was taken the understanding was that
they would report in favor Of the increase, but
wouldoot meddle with the site question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
ONLY CARDS AND JEWELRY.
Cashier Lounsberry Left Little and Took
Nearly $4,000.

New York. Jan. 27.-Postmaster yancott this
morning held long and secret CONSULTATION
with Inspector Wheeler, United States Com
missioner Shields, Assistant District Attorney
Rose and Appointment Clerk Woods, who tenn
porarily occupies the position OF cashier After
the conference Postmaster yancott said: Il
expected to be able to make full statement
this morning in regard to the defalcation and
give the exact figures of the deficiency. l find
however, that shall not be able to do SO until
this evening or possibly tomorrow" The post
master would not state the cause of the delay,
and said further that he had instructed the
heads of the various departments under him
and the federal officials engaged in the investi-
CATION to say nothing more about the affair
until he WAS ready to make public his state
ment. In spite of the postmasters reticence
It has leaked out that the total amount Of the
deficiency is about S47, 500, of which SIS, ,5O2
is the value of the missing stamps. The inner
compartment of the safe, which Lounsberry's
friends thought might possibly contain the
missing money or some trace of it, has been
opened and found to contain only New Year
cards and jewelry belonging to the dead mans
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
THIRTY PERlSHED.
A British Steamer Ashore and Most Of
Her Crew Drowned.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The British ship Loeb
Moidart, Capt. Andrew, from Plzagua Noyem-
Der for Hamburg, is ashore at Callantsoog
Holland. Thirty of her crew were washed over
board after she struck and all persisted.
The British ship Janet Cowan, Capt Living
ston, before reported having returned to Ply
mouth IN distress. lost a number of sails when
Oft the Isle of Wight last Thursday. Five of
her crew were lost. Although the ship was
almost dismasted the remainder of the crew
succeeded in navigating her to Plymouth.
TWO SAVED.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Heavy seas are breaking
over the Loeb Moidart and she is rapidly going
to pieces. Two of her crew. who were swept
overheard, succeeded in swimming to the
shore after a desperate struggle with the
waves.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The channel steamer Paris,
plying between New Haven aud Dieppe. con-
cerning whose safety some fears were enter
tanned, has arrived at Dover in q disabled con-
dition.
THREE HUNDRED CATTLE DROWNED.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Allan line steamer
Manitoban, Capt. Johnston, from Boston Janu-
ary 10 for Glasgow, arrived at Greeock today.
She reports having experienced very heavy
weather, during which she was severely dam
aged throughout. Seas boarded her, carrying
away her deck and flooding the saloon. Three
hundred of the cattle she had ON board were
either killed or swept overheard.
RAN INTO AN ICEBERG.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The British steamer Ness
more, Capt. Elliot, which arrived at Liverpool
today from Boston, had a narrow escspe from
destruction. On January 13 she ran into an
iceberg, but fortunately escaped with no other
injury than some damage to her bows.
KILLED BY CARS.
DENVER, Jan. N-Engineer French and Fire.
man Richmond, who were scalded Saturday
night near Berthoud by the wrecking of the
engine and four freight cars, died yesterday.
SNOW SLIDES.
DowNrRvuLr, CAL, Jan. 7.-During the
storm yesterday snow slide at Logansville,
ten miles above here. buried house and two
of the inmates were killed.
Many families at Sierra City, fearing a snow
slide, have left their homes and taken refuge
in the lower tunnel of the Butte miaes Two
houses of the town are already reported TO
have been destroyed by slides.
ASHORE.
LONDON, Jan. 27-The British bark Ashlow,
Capt. Mckenzie, from Cork January IL for st.
John, NIB, is ashore in Swansea bay. A very
heavy sea was running when she stranded and
her crew weer rescued with great difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
THE NEWSPAPER CENSUS.
The Special Agent in Charge Ready tG
Send Out His Inquiries.

Mr.. S. N. d. North, who has charge Of the
work of collecting the statistics relative to the
newspapers of the country, was at the census
Office today. He told STAR man that he had
about completed the schedules calling for in
formation on this subject and that they would
be distributed to the newspapers throughout
the country in short time. Mr.. North had
charge of this work in the last census and his
monograph was one of the most complete issued.
His work this time will be confined solely to
the census year and his schedules will show the
number of newspapers published in the country,
their circulation and other facts 1t will then
be possible by comparing the census returns Of
1880 with 1890 to show the increase in the num-
Der Of newspapers and in the circulation during
the decade. Mr.. North states that ten years
ago the number of newspapers published in
this country was between twelve and thirteen
thousand He is Of the opinion that there are
some seventeen or eighteen thousand news
papers now published The increase, he saws.
is largely in the number of weekly newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
MIR. CAMERON SAYS NOTHING.
The Report that the Pennsylvania Sena-
tor Will Retire.

The report that Postmaster General wana-
maker is to be a candidate for the senatorial
position now held by Senator Cameron and
which expires March 8, 1891, caused little
comment at the Capitol today, mainly be-
cause the story is an old one. Quite
frequently the statement has been
made that Senator Cameron desired to get out
Of politics, but Mr.. Cameron has never been
identified as the author of such a statement.
He was asked today by STAR reporter if he
was really anxious to retire, but his reply was
rather unsatisfactory.
81 have nothing to say about it," said he.
Nothing at all; never have said anything
about it."
And he hurried of in company with Senator
Wolcott, who was making hungrily hasty efforts
to reach the Senate restaurant
Some Pennsylvania politicians think that
Mayor Filter Of Philadelphia is the candidate
who would most probably succeed in case CAM
eron did get out of the way. He is said to be
Senator Quay's favorite for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
GH0ULISH KANSAS FANATICS
Sucking ChiIdrens'
Blood to Cure the Sick.
British Steamer Ashore Off Scotland and
Thirty Sailors Drowned
THE UNION PAcIFlc's ICE BLOCKADE
MOST TALKS.
He Is Going to Show the Police What
He Can do When He is Out of Jail.

New YORK, Jan. T.-John Most, in speaking
OF Herr Bebers charge, cabled from Berlin
yesterday, that Most's paper, the Freihed, was
the product of secret police agents and provo
cateurs. said: HE is a liar; there is no truth
in it whatever. The German socialists are try
ing to help themselves politically at the ex-
pense of the anarchists. Provocateurs exist
here In America. They are police officials or
Pinkerton men, who incite men TO do do wrong
l have had experience with them, but they
did not catch me. l understand that game. Ii
was in that way that they sent poor Proneck
the Chicago anarchist, TO prison for twelve
years. / will soon get out of Jail and then
will show the police and their provocateurs
what can do