davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

sioner. The gentleman mentioned is
a native lawyer who is unfortunate
| enough to always have innocent and
strapped clients. According to Bush's
story, Mr.. Blount asked the lawyer
If there were many more Hawaiians
| like him ? John very CALAMITY
said that he could dig up many more
of his people who possessed greater in
telligence, and then the interview
| ended. The speaker then referred to
| the cut and dried meeting of the ma
tives which was held on the 10Th OF
January last, when & resolution was
passed approving the revolutionary
conduct of the then sovereign. he
asked if the audience remembered the
day when the Government Building
was flooded with guns, and most Of
them said "yes'i-because they stood
outside with their mouths open taking
ii all in. The speaker then attacked
Minister Stevens (the attention of the
Provisional Government is respect
fully called to this incident). He said
that the Minister'S course had been
disapproved by his government, and
in addition, he declared that President
Cleveland would call him to account.
Bush then switched around and took
up the missionary chestnut. He said
that the missionaries came here to
preach the Gospel and, incidentally
they took riches too. He believed
that his Queen would be placed back
on the throne, as she had done no
wrong. She only obeyed her subjects
when she tried to spring the new con-
stitution on the people. The speaker
kept on in the same strain and finally
read the resolution, of which the fol-
lowing is copy:
THE RESOLUTION,
Whereas, His Excellency Grover
President of the United
States of America, has honored the |
Hawaiian nation by sending to US the |
Hon. James H. Blount as a Special |
Commissioner, to find out the true |
wishes of the Hawaiian people as to |
the proposed annexation of their |
country to their great friend the |
United States. Therefore, we the |
people of the Hawaiian Islands in
mass meeting assembled, take this
mode of submitting our appeal and |
GApIGSSlbu VI OuI W
to the people of our great and good
friend the Republic of the United
States of America. with whom we
always entertained the most cordial
relation, whom we have learned to
look upon as our patrons and most
protectors, and in whose
honor, integrity and sense OF justice
and equity we have ever confidently
relied for investigation into the griev-
ious wrongs that have been commit
ted against us as a people, against the
person of our sovereign and the indie
pendence of our land.
And while We are anxious to pro-
mote the closest and most intimate
political and commercial relations
with the United States, we do not be.
lieve that the time has yet come for
US to be deprived of our nationality
and of our Sovereign by annexation
TO any foreign power.
And therefore we do hereby earnest
Iy and sincerely pray that the great |
wrong committed against US may be
righted by the restoration of the indie
pendent autonomy and Constitutional
of our Kingdom under
our beloved Queen LiliuokaIani, in
whom we have the utmost confidence
as a conscientious and popular ruler.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

Mr.. c. A. Brown has filed a suit
against the Bulletin Publishing
Company, claiming ten thousand
dollars damages for publishing an
alleged libel. The case will be re-
turnable at the next May term of
Court. F. NJ. Hatch appears for
the plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELS TIE
~ HAWAIIAN ALMANAC and ANNUAL
FOR reliable statistical and general information
relating to these Islands. Price % cents: ~
mailed abroad at 8 cents each.
THoS g. THRTM Publisher.
i343-Iy Honolulu. II T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

Miss Knapp, in writing to the
San Francisco Call, says: There
are enough acknowledgements in
Honolulu to form standing army.
If they could agree on any one
point to meet for, a mass-meeting
of attorney-generals could be sum-
moned in an hour by written no
tice tackled upon the town pump"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
CRIME OF A flEND
Michael Fahsy Horribly MutiIatsd
His own Wife.


pe1xu A~e~ex ~ c<..t e a
s-.s, - :. c'Pt -
us''a.'oo n vn'en
JACK tne RIPPER . outdone. ccrurred
IN this city % Friday night snd woman
now lice dead from the effects Of the
brutal deed
Nich.el F.hrx. vhe eomnitt>d the
crime 1. . r.-csf.,l r,.r .,,,,l,v.., ),
= Ws's- S-' - - =. ~
,'oA sey' ~.
." "ne. vho inc sicums sAs tFaii
sna slckiy. xcighinglees than hundred
poundR
Mira Fahey was choppine wood in her
xard AZ No. $50 Washin~ton street on
FrIdav wben : oeighbor who took com.
-. -. -.,,..I ..-s.,,s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

rh~-.-,,,,,ru, ,,,s,s.,. - ,..r 49,.
-...s<a = n 49, E,,,l.-.r~ - k.l.
1890 x;th . ,raIuabie collecf;on ~
z.oIocicsl ornitholoxical and reptilian
specimens.
Is.,.a ne f:x.ef . nr;x.te IN The Nina
teenfh Infanfry. u. S. A.. stationed IT
Fort Brady. escaped from the guard
house Thursday ,lnd has not been seen
since.
An Offawa county farmer a the
father az three sons who are u rcmarI<a-
BILE height. One Is 6 feet Ii inchos tain
and the other two q feet 10 inches each
John Corcoran. 4 Shiaxassco county
pioneer. Is dealL He had lived At
Woodruff since 1881. and had been =
justice OF peace Tor nfty-tuo yearA
Ransum Nuttii,g has the rattles from
1lo massasaugen' mounted on carl
The reptiles were all killed by him on
his iowland farm near Decatur.
William Mcdonald was sentenced
from Pontiac Friday 70 two years N
prison on the charge o. ieIon'ous assault
The state convention on the M,cnissn
sabbath school ASSOCIATION VIII ps ncia
~ n'''sua'e' No,e'nosi e< ~ - anu lN
Inc water IN lne o. sosePn riss1 W.
never known 20 y s...S .orss man sL..'sh u1''ns
TINS sssson " - ie''~' o ,,
>, :: ~. - hu.sn,nso1 hu.sn,n - fas - eRnsrs R:sl
eatnsIeu 49, - .,sA''- .'..sHe's - -
psSenss '.Ja rom ~ n.'ssa a.sa. 49, -. al, ,.,,,
.h aans Az A,ssrs - ~ Ve-th.~. 80 -, -.,,-ssss :,
n So1smbsr srs as~ l I '- : ''' '' '-''"'
Tk~ u:.h;. p,,.s r,,n..,s - r.,
amasoo W has been awarded two medals Al
the world's fair.
IT The snnual list of DELINQUENT tarr
1, Otfawa county numbers over 500 DE-
scriptions
Burglars robbed f. X. ChiIds a pen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26


Sr. JosFpH, No.. Sept 25.-Six would.
be train robbers we're caught In trap
this morning. 1woof then were killed.
three captured and one escaped. Gffic.
ials OF the Kansas City. st. Joe and
Council Bluffs railroad were notified
that train No. 3 was 70 be held up by
robbers When the train arrived here
dummy train was made up and sixteen
police officers. under command OF tho
chief Of police, were put aboard. In or
der to thoroughly deceive the robbera
the train was made an exact duplicate
Of train No. > and consisted Of an engine
and tender. an express and baggage car
and the usual coach and Pulimans.
When tho dummy reached q point two
miles north of ST. Joseph the engineers
attention Was arrested By lighted Ian.
tern moving to ard fro between tho rails
tie obeyed the signal and sir men sur.
rounded the engine. One II tie sir
mounted the engine and presenting one
revolver AZ tho engineers head and an.
other at tho fireman's held them Ia sub.
lection while the other five men
has;ened To rob the express car. They
ordered the messenger 10 tnrow open
the door. which he did forthwith.
Three II the bandits entered the car
leaving two without to keep guard. When
the three bandits entered the door. tho
police within ordered them 10 surrender
The robbers were taken romriefeIy by
surprise. bul they opened fire at once
upon the police. The police returned
the IRE and q general fusilade foiloresI.
About twenty i've shots were fired OF
both sides Whoa the smoke cleared
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Eloquent Discourses 20 His Hearers
Resolutions From PnrishioBcrs-


ALLrnAs, Mich. Sept. 25.-The Rev.
G. X. Baker closed his pastoral career in
this village yesterday. In the morning
he delivered most affecting farewell
discourse. dwelling upon the duties aud
responsibilities involved in church mem
bership. In the evening all the other
churches gave up their services and held
unit services with the baptist pastor.
Mr.. Baker preaching. taking for his sub
iect THE Interchangeable Christ The
salient points Of this discourse were as
follows:
sChrist's character standing above His
teachings and miracles. referring to the
diversity OF christian thought and the
way We should think Of this diversity
ia view Of tho fact that Christ IL 10 all.
one and the same, for all believing souls"
Mr.. Baker has only been in Allegsn
little over two years. during which
time he has given satisfaction BY his
work in Allegan the baptists OF our viii
iage have obtained the most beautiful
church edifice in AlIegan county. At
the close OF the morning services the
members OF the church had special
meeting and adopted series OF resolu-
tions expressive Of their satisfaction FOR
Mr.. Bakers christian worth. life and
preaching in this place and expressing
their regret at his departure from our
midst. Mr.. Baker has received a call
from fonia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
BULLET IN HIS HEAD
Nelson Kinney Shot Himself Be-
cause He Was lifted
GIRL DIED VERY SUDDENLY


ADxlAx. Mich. Sept - Neison
Kinney. : young man q - yezrs shot
binself Last escninK. lie vas driving
with Mis- Maud Brainerd. when he
jumped from his buggy. and. drawing >
revolver. fired once into the AIR, and
then into his head. the hall entering
below one eye. passing through the head
and lodging under the ear. kumor has
II that Miss Hrainerd did not encourage
his attentions longer. they having kept
company for some time.
During the night Miss Brainard was
taken suddenly III and died shortly
afterward ia great agony. What caused
her death Is uukuown AZ this time. by
some II Is alleged that Kinney gave her 9
dose Of poison during the afternoon. and
others claim that she took the poison
after reaching home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26


DrrRoIr. Mich. Sept 25-The first
business Of the Detroit conferences today
was the passing upon another big batch
al superanuated ministers. The follow
ing were continued in their present re.
lations 20 the conference:
s. L. RamsdilI. John Russell, S. Ii.
kimmel. Sylvester caIkins. Hiram
Hood. Nanassah Hickey. Robert Bird.
Erastus Klump. Andrew Bell, Alexan-
der Gee. IL. n. Brown. William Iuttie.
s. b. Warner, W. Q. Burnett. j. w. Grip
pen. B. s. Taylor. T. c. fIiggens. &. NJ.
Anderson. l.. ii. Dean. Herman Barnes.
ID. A. Curtis. +. W. Warren. Ebenezer
Steele. John Wesley. w. NJ Triggs.
William Cook. J. s. Sutton. James Ball.
Orlando Sanford. Il. c. Manning. l. l.
Houghton. g. L. Church. A. B. Cloueh.
w. r. Dunning. p. q. Johnston. NJ j..
Scott. l. c. York, T. ii. baskerville. s.
+. Warren, w. n. Campbell. Duke
Whitley. j. II. Whitney, Aaron X Laing.
Jacob G. Wortley. George II. Hopkins.
Alya q. Blood AMI Samuel Bird.
The candidates for admission on trial
were reported upon and duly admitted
before adjournment The fact that one
OF them was 42 years old caused consid-
erabIe discussion. but he finally slipped
through. Several Of the others did not
show any startling efficiency in the
mastery OF the common English branches
Of education. The action creating =
financial agent OF the Superanuated
Preachers Aid society. and naming Rev.
Seth Reed as the man. was reconsidered
and the whole matter laid over for one
year. Mr. Reed asked that all mention
Of his name IN connection with the ap-
pointment bo stricken from the minutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Caught in = Gale and Were Forty-
Eight Hours without Food.

ELK R,Pips. Mich. Sept -. Tim
and Tom coffey, two fishermen living
on Washington island. had frighfful
experience and narrow escape from
death in Lake Michigan last week. They
went out In a small skill TO lift their
nets Friday. September - A heavy
fog settled over the lake and, their com.
pass failing TO work. they missed the
island. Then one OF the worst storms
ever known on the lakes came up and
drove them out into the laln. All day
Friday, Friday night and Saturday the
gale ragged. and the little boat was tosecd
hcIpiessly about by the heavy scas To
add 10 The danger and suffering of the
men binding snov storm prevailed.
Finally late Saturday night the men
managed 20 run their boat into The
Foxea The men had been without food
and sleep for forty eight hours and we're
almost exhausted. They made several
attempts 20 icavc The Foxes during last
week. but uere unable % do - owing 90
the heavy seas that were running. The
steamer Nescott came slong Saturday
night and landed the men At Washing
ton island
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

PiTTsBrRo. Sept. 25.--IIundreds Of
Russian Jews. who had deposits in the
banks Of Schaffer 4 Lozerreti. which
was closed last week. are hanging about
the bank ana the residence OF Schaffer.
Both the bankers have disappeared
Wineberg. the New York banker. whose
failure caused the suspension here. is
reported to have committed suicide.
Schaffer and Lozerreti have dis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

JEFFERSON. Ind. Sept 25.--Frank
Bruce, aged -. one of the most notorious
and daring Of safe blowers. who have
been infesting the western country
was this morning placed Ia the
prison South. He came from Terre
Haufe where be vas given nine years
for burglaFixine the safe q the Buckeye
Iosx ri store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Meeting or L. A. w. To Investigate.
League Finance.

BurrALo. Sept 25.---The special meet
ing Of the national assembly OF tho
league Of American wheclmen to con-
slider charges against the league admin
istrstion and particularly against Col.
Charles l. Burdette OF Hartford, met
here today with delegates present from
nearly every disivision In the country.
The first action was 10 read the finan-
cial standing OF the league on Scptcm-
Der l. which showed the total assets to
be GA. .1SOL67.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

VERSAILLES. Ind. Sept =. The news
of the killing of c. +. Robinson and the
wounding Of his brother at Valparaiso
while attempting TO rob the safe at the
Northern Indiana college created great
excitement The parents of the way
ward boys are heart broken over the
terrible tragedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
Rabbrxi Him Of 40.

CIrvrIsSp. Sept - Last night Eve
masked men entered the house os Will
lam yanteiburg. farmer residing near
OIistslure. Richiand county. and de.
ma,dca his money. He told them there
was none in the house. but they made
thorough search og the prcmiscs All
they found xas the SUN of 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

CfrcrsxsTr. Sept 25-The Venice
bFitigr across the Great Miami river in
this county vas burned early yesterday
morning. IL was built nearly hall
century ago Two unknown men we're
heard talking a burning tho bridge
shortly before The flames were die.
coxare.l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Horonros. Mick-. Sept &.-kopts
Agent Wencott q Mskqoelts fold n.
press Asent Guck a Lxke Iinden thai
be believed kxpross MessenGer Hogan
inDoeoet Ihere are % dese}opncc1s
sinec saturday IL tie Mineral Kenxs
express robtefy cass. and the Ierf ~
90 il stiiI missing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
NAY TIE UP BIG FOUR.


TfRRE HAuTx. Ind, Sept. 5.--Grand
Master Frank p. Sargent Of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotise Firemen was seon
at l::D o'clock tonight and stated that
no decision had been reached by the
Big Four employees regarding the pro-
posed strike on the system. The work
Of polling the votes on the entire Big
Four system by committees Of the dif-
fercnt railroad orders was begun a week
ago. Grand Master Sargent said to-
night that decision may not be reached
for several days yet and again there was
. possibility OF dispatch being received
BY him within an hour ordering strike.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

CINCINNATI. Sept %. The striking
wood carvers at their meeting today
were addressed By international dele
gates who have just returned from the
adopted 10 render financial assistance to
the strikerk 1t was stated at the meet
ing that the wood carvers are now
ready aud willing to return to work
provided they can work nine hours day
or less. but they will not submit 10 the
carr system adopted by the Furniture
Manufacturers association.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Pnrn>xkr. Mich. Sept 81he coro.
ner's Jury INVESTIGATING the death q
Abrxn Missy. Who fatally wounded HE
wife On Saturday last and IL turn xes
shot and instantly killed ~ Herry Sik.
has rendered q verdict. declaring that
Six did the shooting IL eli defcusA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Koxo~o. lad. s<pt II The nis
r1u<d ~erk IN th~ pols@hins Depart.
.rent tbs morninx zfr>r q shst toen q
ever foor nneths The sfind~s. esIl
~fa<. sssf 1eek ssi iesze sn.sunf q
roa<h kIsse en bad eiil - anishsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

JAcxzox. Mich.. Scp< A--Ihe eche&
hoo1s e. he Ueti<u roo4 nn1x t1e c1(y
iIui1k re- brclr<u into 6ntne1ny night
snd uonhe< a. 1r>lc1>A ioQlodl1E 11e
clock. wsre fakon. Johp I>@nch and
Villas 0'l3rien. tso <<amrp u1Q hs>e
nsde Gheir headQunrfeu IN 90 cd barn
near -. have becn srreu<ed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Kr~rxo5x. Sept. 25-The condifion
a Prince Bismarck has - mach I'm.
proved that be has derldrd 81 return 40
his home ~ Frsidrichrphs near Ham
burg. lie vii Iearr here CO THURSDAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

WAsHISeToS. Sept 25.-Thc president
sent 20 the senate the nomination Of
Charles McCaughey Of Maryland to be
United States consul At Nessina. Italy.
and John c. Kelly. to be collector Of in
ternal revenue Tor the third district OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Aspfneox. Ind. SEPT - The Amcrs.
Gao Wir< Naii rails resumed ofersfions
this morning with 60 men Ga . Doo.
union f,ss,s Al but three a TIE ola
Ama,oa mattel association men signed
the rc>it and vent - serk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

WksRIxo1oS. Sept 25.-The senate To-
day confirmed the nomination OF Ralph
Stainer Of Austin. Ter. TO be United
States consul at Munich. Germany.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

HouoHro1. Mich. Sept 25-0ver
1000 people attended The laying of the
corner stone % q Catholic church ~
Groyerton yesterday afternoon in q
drenchinu rain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

DyTnoTr. Mich. Sept - Ths Com
mercial Electric LIGHT company - this
city gave . chaftel mortgage on ite
stock O. protect al its creditors this
morning Tor fi5ou % George +. Fisher
~ trustee. The principal creditor Il the
rcninsuisr Bank ~ Detroit; The Stand.
ard Electric Light company a Chicaeo
has claim. amounfin9 % 1900 Tie
enInpany nllI cotfinue business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

- -. - r~..-S - 49, -
-''<' - 49, !" -. =, -<-'rr >.
er<ipn p< >nr<n'f - ~ t'osst''n .. t-s
cc14<i<utior 1n1 1cs<ruruss % our form
of xo<cfnn>rE7
Xr S1c&a1x II so<akinx on the 40
h.<..., ....I a.. r<.-..i-.s "A ,,.~~ ~,
-, -. f..l.-.t .',..... - -t..--.-- - .-I-
---- ,~.-.. -----.'
- - ''1-x - .s'-'
--<f ee>est,.< t1 aeroont o. 49, ne
Hsa soasht after hy concrnfrel<d cap
lt4l and 14<Le<ed bf souzI preea Mr..
1<cxarf referred 70 President CIexc.
land address 4< the capitol's hundrcdfh
snnlferaary. 4hen he. In mkn4cing
foaes. said. turning 10 the senate wing:
III tns representatives forget the daty
a. btoed and disiu utercsfed patriotism
snti icxis'als N behalf q sectional 90
selfish interests. the time when the
corner stons e the csfitol uae land viii
not - wofthy q commemorationr
Inis declaration. Ar. Stewart szid.
Lad been chserel aud encogra<sd by
fh1uxhile<s mulillude and construed by
sen4l pre>e a. = rebuks fkom the
president u the Cniled States 70 the
senate.
p.-~~~.><.-6 IA. o.1n
~ St.-.-< ...-.,ra 49, a.. n~-.;-
a.-@ =, t''~.,.~i ~ Al. @a.s 80 cf1,~e
- -. ~. - - ~~~n@,,,..'l -
-......-..- - - - <,..-n~~ - ~,,,Ie,~ ~
<-.--..'.[[ ~ - - -h-''h -. -. .'.,-,h--s
:, 4 s1~s.o ,..,~-- a s,,~.r hsI1,cn ~
,,,....fh .e.',e,r<x D.~,ng ~ month
- f.f, - = X. 90 ...-<.-~- - -.l~-~
- IVY 49, .' ,, ,,y.,sa e. e.I es,~ s@<, t
So. '...-.-.'. ~.,-s-s .~..<I- -r5 IL 4 .g,,-f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

~ senos. keps .. Daxid l. cstse
an< a ik> rInae<rs - NaIsftr teen
ship = .lss4 A<ed = yeAs& He siias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-31

I two men got on the tender ani com.
PEELED the engineer g. 20 RUHad tot
point where . bright light waa burning
by the side Of the track. Here the
train was stopped and three more rob.
hers appeared. The express messenger
was ordered to open ths safe, but he
had only the combination Of the out
side door and could not get At the valu.
sbles. There WAS god de,l Of
money and some valuables which
they did not got. Three OF
the robbers then stood ou'siIe
while the other two went IN, auI, pas.
slug down tne aisles Of the slceprfs
aud coaches, collected such cash and
iewelry as he passen.ers we're frig IT.
enrd into giving up. All this Time q
brisk iusilladu WAS Uuinr Kept up aud
the passengers aud traiumeu were
thoroughly IN ltidiiei. When they
mad nuisle the collection they disnp.
peared. ltis thought that al iras part
Of them were old hhnIs, ~ alter an
examination OF ule sale tLey decided
that 10 would lake too long 10 blow Il
Oprn win 1yuamitr. One OF the rob-
beers was undoubtedly familiar with
the section, ~ be gave evidence Ui
knowing some o the passenger. They
arc suppufcd 90 lasU guHv INTO The
Nnssui She'll Couutry, wntre their
capture viii he difficult. The shuiins
u fellawsiOno am Cu8,or counties are
out with posses.