davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-18
DEATH OF A PRINCE.

AbssssAss st ssssssSesg. Rsesssly rssses
81 8slgssia. De- Dssa.
CEATS, Nov. Is.-Prince Alexaader Of
4astenberg Is dead. Prince Alexander
Jessph Of Ba,tenbcrH. recently Prince Of
Bulgaria. wa. the son of Prince Alexan.
Der of Baftenberg QIc>se) who died Dec.
-, lee. was the brother 81 the late En-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-18
Edwin ls.,sh.. Estate,

NEW YOEK, Nov. ls.-Tne appraiser Of
Edwin Booth's estate. DR.. Van Schaick.
has filed his report, which gives the gross
value Of the estate left By the latt Edwin
Booth at eoR. .6s5. After deducting for
debts. lsgacies. funeral expenses, etc., the
balance & eA62 rS5.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-18
Catarrh-CURED.
MIR. A. HAWKINSON.
Moline. H.,

! j ~ -
When you go to the Scott Medical
Institute you don't have to ask what
it costs, You know before you start
it is s month for medicine and
treatment.
SIS a Month.
Are you pay ing high priced specialist Is a
visit, AMI getting no befterf The physicsps Of
the Scott Medical Institute are curing ca.ee eim-
liar 70 youre-thsy can probably cure yo.-go
and see then-$s month.
Chronic diseases require chronic
treatment. Your trouble has been
years coming on you. 1t has invaded
every part of your system, weakened
and reduced you. Do YOU expect to
be cured in week or a month? Be
reasonable. we are not performing
miracles-simply applying science to
the practice of medicine.
Specialties: Catsrih. bronchitis, aethma snd
all diseases Of the eye. ear, throat and lunse
sfomsch and bowels: skin asd blpod diseasee-
eczema. hives. blotchee. pimples, acne, ring
worm, letter, ealt rheum: kidney. bladder auo
rec ctal trou uoles-diabetes Bfight's gravel, pile.
fssure. fstu's. RI um .tism. neur, lga lumbago
tcrofula dyepe; sia, chronic diarrhoea. dysentery
CONSUMPTION, dropey. liver cOmpls mt. jaundice
giandular tumore and AL chronic diseases.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-18
Sustain Home |ndll2t,|
Cal ling for Rock Islanl
Brewing Co., Beer.
The Best Beer Made
On Tap everywhere.
TRY 1T.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, s,,c,.,,
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brevev !
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & steno.1s
Rock Island Brewery, as well as Julius Jlnss' sa'
Bottling Works. has one of the most compft,
Brewing establishments including Bottlng d. d.
partment in the country. The product Is 4.
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and mn
be ordered direct from the head offices Or M
line avenue by Telephone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

Taylor. Tex. May 2.-tSpcciall In.
ternNtiOnnl and Great Northern No.
arrived four hours aud three minutes
late this morning. on account OF engine
breaking M driving wheel.
Engineer r. +. Smith Of passenger
engine no. l02 Is laying of NJ Moy-
unian Is running his engine.
Fireman h. Fitzpatrick. who was hurt
ia The wreck near Houston the I'D of
April hn, fully recovered and reported
for work
Engine lG3 has been sent to Dcnison
for repairs She has been on construc,
tiou train near Houston for two or three
months.
G. r. McElvnncy. master mechanic Of
Texas division OF Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, aud A. l,oucks, travelling cngi-
nccr of the system, passed through Tay-
Tor saturday They have been over the
new Taylor, BaHtrop aud Houston line
from Taylor to Houston, preparatory
for putting Oh through trains.
Engineer Hammond brought Missouri.
Kansas aud Texas No. . In yesterday
evening. with his old stand-bv, engine
%, This engine has been in DeniaOn
shops about thirty days. bcing overhuuled
nnd llummond says she is all the same
like u now engine
Adams Hose company No ., made up
entirely of the shop boys here. are pruc-
iicing for the coming race At the fair
Thursday, THIS company nus a good rec
ord. having taken second prize here last
Fourth uf July. when they had been or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

San Antonio. Tex, May .i.-tspccial.l
II. W. Andrews, general passenger
ng,nt Of the San Antonio aud A AZ,
Pass railroad. resigned today. HIS ac-
tiop grew out Of a difference in opinion
between him and Assistant General
Manager 4. i. Peck Mr.. Andrews re,
Gently became a member Of the law ana
order committee Of twenty-five who are
seeking 10 enforce the Sunday laws mere;
az which large number Of patrons Of
the road took off,nse. threatened seriohs
boycott, which had already begun and
wouM seriously effect traffic; Mr.. Peek
presented the matter before Mr. Andrews
this morning aud asked him TO withdraw
from the committee. Mr.. Andrews conld
1 OF see his way clear TO withdraw from
the committee, and not wishing 10 en-
bnrrass the management, rendered ms
resignation rs general passenger agent,
which was promptly accepted,
Mr.. Andrews is one Of tue best know
passenger men In the south. He bad
been connected with the Atansas Pass
as general passenger agent ever since
that office was created. He Is not a re-
ligious fanatic. hut believes that as long
Us the Sunday laws are on, the statute
books they should be enforced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03
RUSHING TO AMERICA.


New York May There is big
rush Of immigrants headed for New
York. Thousands of immigrants are
now on the ocean bound for America,
and the reason for the exceptiOnnllv
large influx of future citizens Is that the
new Immigration law goes into effect
tomorrow Sieerage Passengers on all
steamships leaving foreign ports on and
after May j will he subjected to the
new system Of questions A. Ellis Island
aud VIII come under the control of the
new board of inspectors. 10 forestnl
ms many have already taken passage
and they will be here in swarms next
week, Ten thousand Italians have left
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03
VIRoINIA's DEBT
To Be Used as Text 10 Fight Gladslons's
Home Rule Bill.

Richmond, Va. May 1.-THE Virginia
debt question IS to play an interesting
part IN the struggle now going on ~
Eugland over Glad,tone's home rule bill.
English conservatives Of high position
have applied W Mr.. w. l.. Royal. who
was resident COUNSEL here for the British
holders of Virginia bonds. for a history
Of the contest in the courts between the
state Of Virginia and her creditors, as
an object lesson to show what may take
place in Ireland under home rule. They
think it will prove that the nominal CON
troll over the Irish affairs which the bill
reserves to England, will be utterly nngl--
tory in view of the way Virginia passed
new acts 10 nullify the effect of dcci dons
Of the supreme court Of The United
States through evasion aud devices, which
acts were pat in force and execution,
pe4idlng intervals OF getting the new
decisions from the supreme court This
document Is intended for the guidance
OF the leaders In parliament who are
opposing Mr. Gladstone's policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

The course decided upon. The Union
Pacific has rot winged rate war. and
40 not think u would cut rates below
tllnsc made by the Denver and lilo
GrApde."
George Ady. general passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, spoke IN similar
way He hsd received no snthorty 70
meet the rates. aud thr Uniop P1cihe
city ofice has no sign OF reduced fares
to Utah points. Trinidad. or points fur
Their south on tho Gulf line.
In tho evening a dispatch from tmlha
was received stating that the Union
Pacific had authorized It's agents at DIN.
,ar. Pueblo aud i.cadville to meet all
crts made by the mountain lines. The
Colorado would probably lead 10 o war
Of large dimensions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

New orleans. La. May .. The mgnr
planters NJ l.uuiAimn nro alarmed hy The
frprrssnn ~ the Northern press on tie sub
lrct 0f the sugar bounty. AID especially Inv
declaration lhui The president had nskrl
The attorney general II II would be- legal Ia
suspend tho bounty nj unrr without wall
Ing FOR the action Of congress. Accordingly
II has heen decided 10 hold u convention 10
D. meeting Tor luur 10 ~ New lbNrln "
sugar aud rirr planters 10 take steps To iight
tile iepea uf the bounty law unless In re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

Texas and Pacific Ezstbound. $50 n M
as d. NJ. 1890 a. M. 4l0 .. M, Viso
o. %. vcstbouni, n;cj a. N.
TEXAS. and racinc. transcontlncninl ~
tiflop-Leaves s45 o. m. Arrive; 20 p
Missouri. Kansas snd Tesas--.Nofihb,lu99;
to;o5 O.. M. 30 p. IN. kounthboundi lViiV
Fort wdsfth aud Denver Horlhbound;
l0.3O q. M. h.i5 D. 10.
Houston and TEXAS Centrai--sOuihbound
B:3O n. m, 0:iO n. m.
Santa Fe routc-Northbound $50 a. ~.
$40 .. IN. solthboundi $3.50 a M, 1905
Cotton BELT route -Hastbound; $50 a. m,
Fort Worth and Rio orande- southbound;
100 y. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03
TROUBLE AT nAroN.


Ration. ~ NJ, May Yesterday the
mnchiuists 10 the Santa fo shops here
discovered one Of their number had been
guilty Of working al la Juntn during the
recent strike, and Immediately got to-
geiher for the purpose Of running him
ont Of town. This they successfully nc-
complishcd. some thirty Of them following
him to the depot 10 see that he got
away safely. For taking an active part
in This Master Mechanic Syinons dis
charged three muchlnists Ills morning,
aud now the others are seeking to make
n grievance Of his action. Already sew
crnl have called for their time and others
threaten to nuit rather than suffer the
master mechanic to take such aggressive
steps toward their freedom. This mHy
result IN more trouble for the company.
and as Trinidad Is doing all It can To-
ward Having the company move their
shops from here h may be the straw to
break the rnmcfs back
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

The brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men are going to give grand ball at
their hall, South Rusk street, Thursday
sufferers Of Cisco and those charitahly
Inclined can enjoy pleasant evening
and at the same time help the needy Of
the terrible cyclone ~ Cisco Ills Is
being done under the auspices Of Trinity
Lodge No. So Ben f. Page, the ipsti-
gator and hustling manager. Ben il a
the golden rule, DO unto others as we
would be done by.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

Mangum, Tex, April 80 Especial News
reached our town this morning that yeSler-
day william Hughes. living fifteen miles
killed w u. Walker. u road oyerseer. The
commissioners court had ordered road
opened through Hughes premises and
Walker had summoned out the road hands
and was preparing to open the road. Hughes
objected to the road being opened and u
squabble ensued. when Hughes shot walker
three times killing him almost instantly.
Both parties were prominent men. Walker
leaves large family. Hughes has not yet
been arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03
ROGERS, CONDITION.

Illsboo, Tex. May 9 tSpeciall-
Deputy Shrrin Alher Rogers, who was
shot NJ Hubbard City saturday night
N'hilc trying 10 prevent Q difficulty be
tween LOWS and Lrc Elliott cane IN
IN the 1850 train this morning. lie 4
very painful. HE hall entering above the
Knee. ranging downward, -cvoriug TIN
poptclitcrnl artery aud coming ont below
Dn the side Of the leg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

Tickets for The Mai,fcst will hc on sale
from April 10 20 May the lth at fnrc
md Ouc-third for the round trip from
stations on al railroads running In the
fity within 100 miles from FQrt Worth.
Except on the lilo Gnnde where The rate
tNtonds to Brownwool, and On the Den.
Ter ~ far as Vernon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

Greenvllle. TEX. May Especial Ellie
Mdfidgc. a girl, age is years. was arrested
this evening charged with robblng man
Of 81 In DenisOn. She was on board the
train for Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

Joplin, Mo-. May Young Anderson
Webb, aged g. blew his brains out about
) o'clock yesterday afternoon because his
brother on horseback refused to let him
ride behind him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

Smoking tobacco . ounces for . cents
hest tohaccu ever sold for the money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03
MERRY WAR.
The Lille Denver and Rio Grand Makes !
Savage Assault on The Union
Pacific.

War ON the Union Pacific Ilgs been lie.
| clared by tho Denver nnd lilo Grnnde,
| says tho Denver Ecpnbiicun
Scgeral days ago word was sent here
from Omaha, clldiioning the Denver and
| Rio Grande about the local war Ia the
mountains. Coupled with the caution
was q threat n the Beaver aud Rio
Grnnde nfringcd upon Union Pacific ter
rit0ry IL might prepare for u fight. The
suggestion was made thar Il might DO
well not TO continue 20 include Lcadyille
In the mountain war rates, rs that cts
was REACHED by n bfnnch Of the Union
Pacific the South Park line.
In conclusion the Denver aud Rio
Grande was advised that IL would lie
given q few days 10 which 10 restore
itself IN the good graces Of the big trans
continental line.
The reply was q forclblc one. The
Union Pacific was told 10 do iis worst
and TO do II az once. ~ The Denver and
Rio Grandc was not ~ need OF three
days of grace.
The advice Of ihe Union Paciiic was
moi deemed disiutcrested 1t was con
sidcred rs coming from an ally OF the
santa re. the third member OF tue Tn
angle. the formation Of which was, eS-
trnNvely announced In the Republican
several days ago
BETTER FIGHT NOW THAN LATTER
fl was not deemed friendly advice com
ing FROM "A comnany which had Just ar
ranged WIFI M Midland 10 form al
ground The circle" 10 rival scenic
line of tho Denver and Rio Grnudr.
IN II was Thought. since the nglit must
come sooner or later. that the Denver aud
Rio Grnndc might just US well declare
tle WI now, anu th'' was "ohr carry
E,,i, In thn ,nnrni,,. tho pc,vor and
mo t,rnn,n mn,ln n n rntc ia Grand
fuuctini and a - mi, ia TripidnI Il,
,trtrt t,rn btn,ys ~ tho I,,irn pariti,
Thn reduced rnic Ia trnnd Junction
nfIncis no man busiu,ss ~ tbe Iuinn
pnci6c and ths reJnriion IA TrlniJaJ
moi nniv rrncbrs A I'ninn pncifl,. com
petitivc mint INT n1rrts thn fnres nlI
along tbn ifnr NVnrIb lin,
'rbn rcy,iInr fnrc ia Ogtlen IL So5
Tho furr from Grnnd iuuetinn IN Oe,lnn
nvrr fhr inn Grntni, Wcstrru 10 xiG
Win fbe Denver md i,io urnndn III
rnfn ia Tho latter mint ti,c trin from
iii. rifv In og,lrn ,,f,n he ,nndr inr S1I
or - i.s. ,i,nI IN, rcgulir fnrr
srl,c r,.uiar lar. T., Trini,t,I il so IA,
The Denver nnJ Mo t;rande aus tbc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

Key West Fla. May 2.-Thc schooner
Llllle FROM Giberia, Cuba, reports the Cuban
nag floating over the fortress. The revolu-
tlonists, who number 100, are in possession
OF the city The schooner arrived from
san Domingo with men and ammunition for
the revOlutonsts Expeditions are being
lifted out In Jamaica aud San Domingo. I'M
der direction OF General Queseda for the
southern provinces.
Cubans here are enthusiastic over the
news and il is believed many are an1iously
awaiting an opportunity to get TO the island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03
Fl Fl a r N r

Fl E A r N E
Daily in each direction. Passengers from
Fort Worth can obtain berth at Garrett
on application To Ii. Il r. G. Agent at
Fort Worth. South.bound train leaves
Fort Worth $40 p. m, Dallas $40 p, m.
Garrett $40 p. m, arriving Austin 5:05
q. m. San Antonio $40 a. IN.
North-bound leaves San Antonio S15 D.
m, Austin ll:8O y. m, arriving Garrett
S15 a. M Fort Worth 1920 u. m, Dali
las 9:35 II. III.
BE sure your tickets read via II. & n.
G. and |, IL G.. n.
d. j. PRICE, A, C. p. A..
l, X G. n. R'y.
Subscribe for the Weekly Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-03

sherman. May 2.-(SpecialJ--The Cot
ton Belt rnilroad ut this place is prepar-
ing TO build fve-stall brick round
house.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
BRIEF NOTES

On Saturday night a half-doZen fowls
were stolen from John Skeletons poultry
yard.
Alice Nj. Hollenbeck has been granted
a divorce from John L. Hollenbeck by
Judge Johnson.
The case of Charles Harvey, charged
with burglary in the theft Of some har-
ness, has been continued until Wednes-
day.
Two vagrants, named j. Lawrence and
Tom Kelly, were on Saturday allowed by
Judge Buckley twenty-four hours in
which to leave town.
Mrs. NJ. Dennis, of the Foreig Mis-
sionary Society, held services yesterday
afternoon in the County Jail for the
benefit of the prisoners.
The alarm of fire on Saturday evening
was caused by a small blaze in shed on
the Hobby property at Eleventh and @
streets. The damage was slight.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Foley took an in
sane woman, named Mary f. Dobbins.
down to Napa yesterday. She was sent
from here once before under another
name.
The creased-pants boom appears to be
dying out 1t was too trying To the dudes
To remain in bed while the tailors APP
piled the irons to their only pair of
trousers.
Invitations are out TO the fourth annual
ball of Sutter Lodge, No. $40, Brother
hood OF Railroad rrainmen. to take place
i'll Turner Hall on Thursday evening,
December 7th.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
JEFFERIS MURDER CASE.

Judge Pre- wett's and Juror LoweIl's
Illness Cause a Continuance.
Judge Prewett was too ill to go on with
the trial of George Jetleris on Saturday,
and juror A. NJ. Lowell was also unable
to come from his home at Freeport
Judge Prewett cannot be here until to-
morrow.
The trouble appears to have been
caused by severe draughts through the
courtroom resulting from efforts to yenti-
late the room. which has been densely
crowded with spectators since the trial
commenced.
While it might seem to be hardship
upon the crowd of persons who have
daily listened TO the proceedings, to close
the doors TO all except those who are
compelled TO be there, in would be well
to do so, If it can be done.
With the room packed with human
beings it is necessary to keep doors and
windows open much of the time, result
ing iii draughts OF air that are dangerous
to health.
The case is one that must necessarily
entail much expense on the county, and
If jurors, court officials or witnesses shall
be made i'll for any length Of time the ex-
pense will be greatly increased.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
MADE A MISTAKE


Citizen Who look an Early Morn
ing Shot ut a Paper Carrier.
A boy named McMorry, who is a car
rier on one of the RECoRD-UNIoN routes,
had narrow escape from being made a
subject for the Coroner on Saturday
morning. He was delivering his papers
as usual, when he heard door open, and
the next thing he knew bullet whizzed
by his head, SO close, he says, that he felt
the wind of it.
1t appears that Mr.. Miller, who lives
on Tenth street, had a short time pre-
viously heard some one in his yard, and
getting up, found two men there, whom
he ordered out. When young McMorry
threw his paper he struck the door and
awakened Miller, who imagined that the
men had succeeded in entering the house
and had departed through the front door.
Hardly awakened, he rushed to the
front door, and, seeing young McMorry
fastening by in the street, took shot at
him, the dim light making him appear
much larger than he really is. Fortu-
nately the bullet missed it's mark, and
the shooter is spared unavailing regrets
for having killed the wrong person.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
CLOUDS OF DUST.

How They Are Stirred Up by the
Street-Sweeping Machine.
While the new street-sweeping ma
chine was at work on the bitumen pave
ments last night pedestrians had to aban-
don those streets, as it raised the dust in
dense cloud, and enveloped the buildings
on either side like heavy fog.
The trouble is not, probably, with the
machine. but with the contractor. In
Los Angeles and other places where
streets are similarly paved the trouble is
overcome by lightly sprinkling them
some time before the sweeper is put at
work. For this purpose sprinklers with
very fine sprays are used.
DR.. Gardner, who lately returned from
Europe, says that in the scities there the
bitumen pavements are first flushed, or
washed, with hose attached to the hy-
drants. Then men go along with hand
scrapers or hoes made of heavy, stiff
rubber with which they scrape up what
ever solid material is left after the wash
ing process and this is carted away.
If the sweeping-machine is to be used
it will be found necessary to sprinkle the
streets beforehand.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
Our ON PAROLE
Two Convicts Allowed to Leave the
Folsom IanitentiaIY.

Folsom TenitentiaPy.
A correspondent of the RECORD UNION
at Folsom sends the following dispatch:
1.-The first application of the new parole
law was made at the meating of the
Prison Directors on Saturday night. A
convict named Garrity, convicted of
murder in Shasta County, was given his
parole, and John Mackey agreed to en-
ploy him.
IAN Indian chief, convicted of murder
ing medicine man, was also released.
The prisoner is Pit River Indian, and
it had always been the custom of that
tribe for the chief to kill the medicine
man, or doctor, who failed TO cure his pa
tient. The chiefs brother fell i'll, and the
doctor worked over him, as usual, but
the warrior died. Hence the medicine
man had to go, too.
''rhe people of Modoc County, desiring
to put an end to this barbarous practice,
had the chief arrested and prosecuted.
The Superior Judge, District Attorney
and others, however, consented to recon-
mend his release on parole, believing that
the Indians have now become impressed
with the fact that the killing of medicine
men-however unsuccessful they may be
in their practice of the healing art-wiil
not be allowed TO go unpunished.
"They feel that the chief acted honestly
enough ana merely carried out custom
of his tribe that had always existed,
believing it his duty to do so.
THE directors LETT here for Sacramento
on a special engine. All we're in attend
ance but Netf.
1.-The Governor referred to the board the
application of Calvin Pratt, sentenced
for embezzlement. Pratt refused to tell
where the money he had embezzled was,
saying he preferred to serve out the bal
ance of his sentence
Thomas Mcconnell was in attendance
at the meeting, in the interest of good
roads. The board thought favorably of
the proposition for furnishing broken
stone, but referred the matter to Warden
Aull for his consideration"
The record-union., 1893-11-20
WARNER TAKEN TO SAN DIEGO

He Could Make Good Living Hon
>sstly, If lie Wished.
Constable Jennings of San Diego came
up yesterday morning to take back A. e.
Warner. who is wanted there on charge
Of larceny. He says that a charge of
burglary will probably be placed against
Warner on his arrival, as he is charged
with breaking into room and stealing
or $50.
Warner is a practical jeweler and a
good one, having a father in Carlton, Mo-,
who owns large jewelry establishment,
but the son seems TO have propensity
for crooked work. He obtained a good
situation with a leading jewelry firm in
San Diego only week before the COM
mission Of the alleged burglary, and was
well liked by his employers, as they
found him competent man.
The day after the burglary Warner dis
appeared without leaving clew, and
nothing could be found of him. week
or two afterward the body of murdered
man was found in mesa near San Diego,
which, like Warner. lacked four front
teeth in the upper jaw and which was
identified by several parties as his. There
being some doubt about it, however, the
officers continued the search for him,
with the result of arresting him here,
and he was taken back last night.