davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29

DETROIT, Jan. 2S-Dominic Kolasinski.
the deposed Polish priest. will never be
placed IN charge of a Catholic church in O
papal legate, removes the ban the late
Bishop Borgess. placed upon hlm and re-
stores him TO priestly functions. This
positive declaration 10 made bv Bishop
Foley. who returned from Washin gton last
night. after q consultation with the papal
Iegate. Mgr. SatollI told Bishop Foley
that the only proper course for Kolasinski
Is TO retire TO monastery. The time that
he would be ordered to spend in a monas-
terry would be determined by the ablegate.
IL might be for term of years or il might
be for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29

An Army Of Volunteers Promptly Raised and
the City Of Honolulu PatrOlled and
Placed Under Martial Law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29
shot Herself in "Diamond Joe's" House.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR. ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-To-day Miss Lot.
tie Wanchap beautiful young woman, of
St Louis, housekeeper for Joseph r.
Smallwood. the turfman known as "Dia-
mond Joe." accidentally OF purposely shot
herself in the left arm. shattering the bone.
Anputation may be necessary. Small
woods statement is that Lottie was alone
In ner room at the time, and that he be-
lieves the shooting was accidental. Ply
sicians refuse TO let the young woman talk
TO re porteIs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29
=
TRAINS
TO
CINCINNATI,
VIA
c., I'll. & d.,
LEAVING
INDIANAPOLIS

3:45 m. 1857 m. 254 p. m. AIS p. m 6:2O p.
City Ticket Offices corner Illinois street and Ken
tucky! avenue 134 South Illinois street and Union
Station. II. j. RHEIN General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29
ATTENTION! RIGHT DRESS!

The Right Dress is Correct Dress"-made- to
garments. This is the between season. and MAX
ing unusual inducements order to attract trade and keep
workmen employed Come and see what offer A
considerable reduction in the price of Trousers and will
orders for lightweight Overcoats is coming-at
that will be attractive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29
More Gold Sent Abroad.

NEw YORK. Jan. 2s.-The steamship La
Normandie. which sailed this morning for
Europe. carried g., ,35O 900 in American gold
coin. The gold shipments aimee Jan. /
this year aggregate So. 400.000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29
Movements of steamers

ScuLY ISLANDS. Jan. 2s.-Passed: Bel
genland. from New York for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2S.-Arrived; Nomadic,
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29
Commission Immediately Dispatched to the
United States to Request Uncle Sam to An
max the Islands to His Domain.
Her Hawaiian Majesty Dethroned for
Trying toAssume Too Much Authority.
She Wanted to Promulgate Anew Constitution
of Her Own Making That Disfranchised
All the Wealthy White People.

Three Hundred American Marines and
Tars Landed from the Cruiser Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
At BEAUTIFUL SPRING LAKE.

spring Lake. n j. July CspeciaD-Ths dehgn.-
ful summer resort was never more beautiiW 'nn'' ~
Is now In natural scenery and In the beauty VI ''
cottages and summer homes 1t Is the equal OF any "
sort along the coast. The season has opehea lam,
we'll. though many still kept away by tue COW
weather. There are enough here, however 10 mani
busy scenes at boating and fishing and many S'ai'
eouipages are seen along the ocean 'front.' ana OIL Tue
driveways through the pines.
Governor Wer,s aud Ex-Governor Albeit are max
ing their summer headquarters at the Mohnou'h
House.
At the annual dinner OF the New-Jersey society Oh
tho Cincinnati the Governor and the Ex-Governor were
present as honorary guests, with Adlutant W. =
ltrvker Colonel relton, Colonel A. X Kuser, Gen
eroI Bird w. Spencer Coloue. Meany and others, VINO
came over from the State Camp at sea Girt. others
who were present were Major-General sno"deh, Vi
PENNSYLVANIA Commander REID, L. ;. NJ. "iiham
Clifford SIMS Flavel MCGEE, F. Wocot JachSon
Judge Scott d. C. Henry, 5. Harris n ha Mst
w. F. Barber, W. c. Spencer, Major iiamilLoH Md
society of the Cincinnati Governor Werts, 80" ore
ernor Albeit and Judge Charles e. Garrison were
elected honorary members. $500, - ,,o ,o,Io,v
,ng A'o Ns6nm"uh House, Berry Wall. III; v Whine
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. T.; VIZ, r,
Johnson IonnSn NJ W nna T irwin H. Martin Hiss Martin
Tncan. r. F. smith Frederick Ely, Mrs A. Haa, M
Mis- L. IIallet Mrs. :. g. searls Mr' ana VIZ VT,
# W Hsord,iey. Essex Iouse-Nlrs. J. NJ. Valentine
Miss Josie Valentine, Mr. and Mrs H. a. Ne afpad
= Dix Miss MdTed ID ,o1 larry Carleton House
W. and y Mrs Charles n Lloyd Miss Marie G. LLOYD
Mrs ~ f. Kelly Miss X. A. Kelly T. T.. W. .,d He Trs
rhar.as Hartman. Mr. James Mott Thames Rowe
and Mr. and Mrs /. IT, baruuer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ga GIFT Is POPLAR.

Sea Grit. n. j., July CspeclaD.-The season has
opened I'm good earnest In spite OF the TACT tNat
the weather has been rather cool during the week
the hotels here have had probably as many guests
as any along the coast. The season promises 10 De
good one
The Beach House Is assuming an appearance Oh
g,vey Among Its latest arrivals Mrs NJ b. NorrisS'
Hiss Dorothea Kosteritz, sigbert Koseritz MIS- j.
49, Melville, c. A. Watson, George watson Miss
Mabel HILL Mrs John Morris White, F. NJ Whte'
Mrs W. l.. Fawcett. d. q. Whtlock Mr.. ana MIS-
: H. TAYLOR Mrs Julie De Ruyter, J. A. Briggs' F.
A. Tupper f. NJ Young, j. Friedensrein, j. b. Bro"n'
NJ A. Stafford George c. Boldt. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Richards and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. clark Bell, 'lisS
Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ahner Bartlett, Mrs Henry Marks.
Miss Marks, Miss Isabel Is. Marks and F. IhlHlinier'
of Ncy-Yorll. Other prominent guests are Judge j.
Clarence Conover. Of Freehold; Captain and MIS-. IT.
5 Cook Of Somerville; Judge Pancoast, Of Camden
Colonel ard Mrs. Edward Meany, OF East Orange.
Tn. fremont House also has good list OF guests
Among them are Miss southworh, New-iork; b. w
Hrg,uian. jr. Pldinleli; C. J. Gelson, Miss huiiha
Kelly. Brooklyn. D., ~
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Towner. OF Brooklyn, are
spending their seventh season here william l.
,omDh.n 1, here with his wife. Mrs James A.
stevenson 81 Brooklyn IS spending the summer here,
willie Mr.. Stevenson IS absent IN Europe other
arrival, are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beach, Newark
HriniOn Richardson, East orange. ana Mr.. ana MIS-.
James 4. blanchard, OF New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
H0uES ALONG TILE HrDSON

Rhnebeck. N. Y, July Special. Pretty and in
teresting sights on these hot days are the groups
OF fresh air children from the Mount Rutsen cottages
on their excursions and pleasure trips, which include
walks to the various points of interest about. and
usually conclude with trip through the village
stopping at the confectionery shops. This noble
charity conducted each year by Mrs suciley. and
which is Of great interest 10 all The other wealthy
people who make this their summer home. Is lovely
feature OF Rhinebeck summer life.
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Mont
gomery. who have been the fuets Of the suolley's
at wildsrstein. left here on Monday for Lake Min
newaska. Mr. Gibson OF sNewrYork, has been re
Gently the guest Of Mrs. whnm nagh KIP; At
country home. Messena csnodcdess Asten, Of The
The Inn. Thomas Reed tr.yf NtNev-York, was r..
DIN and family are at fel pref, lily ,shnner home
Genb9rn Mr. and Ms aries La syEoo s.tbs Of
George Essels,yn on the Esh; Dir. s,,d Mrs Mr.,
Mr' and Mrs Henry Blythe Of S-wYor>s aye guests
o. John Bard has sailed for his ioresn home in
cruge crugsrs apa uni,1a hnn,insaon' q sT
poires. Mrs. Robert Johnston Is At Cohoe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
RIcHFIELD'S SUMNER GUESTS.

Richfe,d Springs " Y. July (special).-Ihe ms
Oux OF visitors usual TO the first week OF July at TINS
resort set In saturday night, and has continued
through the week. The hotels are comfortably hlled
today and all the private cottages are open. Inc
Andersons and tie Taers We're the last OF the COT
tagers TO arrive Maple Terrace is occupied by Cap
tain and Mrs F.. c. Anderson.
Musical entertainments have been the dominant
social features OF the weak There were sacred con-
cprts OF high character in the paror OF the Darlington
and the Spring House sunday evening. joseph IL
staples of NewNOrk. has Joined his sister, Mrs. H. Ne
-taples at the Darlington. Colonel and Mrs. Eeorse
Boxer Of Philadelphia, and joseph AgOSuni, OF New
York are habllues of the spring House. VINO nave
returned for the summer. Clarence Levin, OF New
York drove over from Albany early In the week.
II b. Brundreit, Of New-Y0rh is at The fuller House
with his wife. The first horse races OF the season.
held by the Rchhsld Country club, were run at mo
Driving Park on the afternoon OF the foIru!; lne
second meet will b, held next saturday D. Euwaro
simmons. OF New York. Is 40 the spring House. .
Other arrivals from Newl0rk are: Mt ana MIS-
Thomas Lewis. Hugo Martin, Mr.. and Mrs l. Is.
Nlcinert ana Miss Klenert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
,lneer MIR. and Mrs. W. p. Earle. {. {. singer Mr..
and Mrs Osborne Gayor. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. MELVILLE,
Miss MELVILLE. Mrs. Joseph ~ semmes. at the Earl.
ington: Mrs. j. IL. herrick David Lapsley, Mr. AMI
Mrs. George McDermott. Mrs. V. McDermott, the
Misses McDermott Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Brown. Miss
Matthews. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. p furnalds, at the
Spring House: Henry WILSON, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID.
Moore, Miss Moore. Mr.. and Mrs: John Murphy MS,
A. D. Browning. ut the cottage hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

J. L. Trippe R. L. Mclean, Mrs. E. Gsrlatn u II
CODY, Mrs W. II. Radford, Mr.. and Mrs + Tarty
Hotel Brighton Mr. and Ms. j. H. Hayyman, MIS-.
f. Dowing, Ella Gutenberg. Mr.. and MIS-. IT IT. r
Tompki:s, r. B. Walsh, George E. smith, VA wrS
Mrs F. B. Marshall Arthur C. GrSson - Mr anu and
Earnest Feisheimer: Rowland House. Mr.: ana Mr rI
L. Morris Mr. and and Mrs. saeqR i Filshman Mr.
and Mrs d. T. Eyarts. Mr. and Mrs. James UiI"aS'
Mr. and Mrs Eep MTs Ellis M bc nnS MRS. Mr and
Mrs Rorkin Mr. and Mrs T. Dusenbury lauCh
Hotel D. Lanfrt, g. Ofelshemer, Henry Rosen'a nnd
Morris Rosenthal Mr.. and Mrs. B. Newark; pr and
Mrs. L. II. Davis, l.. NJ Myers, DaNu heios INV
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Twenty hours between New York and Chicago Is an
achievement worthy OF the Columbian year and OF the
New-York Central "Americas Greatest Railroad =.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
Irrigating
 Canals, bitches
 and Reservoirs.

The above cut illustrates an AUTOMATIC WATER GATE, to regulate and keep in subjection
 the rise of water in canal, due to an over-abund.
 ant flow, or to sudden rises in the canal owing to severe rains or storms
 It is particularly valuable to have such 6 Water Gate placed in lower bank of canal at such points
 along It's line Where there are Ravines. GuIlies, Arroyos, Foot Hills, Buttes, or Tableland, as any rains or storms bring down at such points surplus of water that is very dangerous to the banks of canal. The Waste Gate, however, will prevent such damage, as 1t Is
 SELF-ACTING AND A PERFEGF SAFETY VALVE plus water, thus preventing the washing away of banks, and causing great damage generally, not alone to canal, but property owners all along the line, who may suffer more or less damages there after for the want of water owing So the damaged condition of canal and while such repairs are being made. Not only is it valuable to relieve canal of it's surplus water, to prevent damage and ex- pense, but by it's use the first cost of canal con- struction will be materially lesseled5 the banks need not be made SO high or wide.-
 The device is extremely simple, and eompara- lively inexpensive. ItspIan of operation Is this: 
 There Is pipe fastened to an opening in the vertical gate, l. When the body of water rises to the level of the upper end of pipe, 2, water runs freely into the tank. g. which is immediately filed thus overbalancing the weight, {. which Is on the other end of lever, s, thus forcing open tho gate which suddenly relieves the canal of . large sur plus of water. When body of water recedss below certain level, no more water is admitted to the tank it therefore empties itself by small faucet opening, 6, at the bottom; this being done, the weight overbalances tank, and brings down the lever, which, being rigid to the swinging gate, closes 1t. This operation continues at short in- tervals long as the body of water keeps rising ovsr certain level. The lever, gate, pipe and tank are all rigid, and hinge. pivot, a hori- zontal shaft. The gate, Hume or bex can be made | any height, width, length desired. The gate can be hinged between any buIkhead without box
 The Water Gate is Perfect Safety Valve, and Is | to body of water what safety valve is to steam They can be made any size, corresponding with | body of water and size of canal It is secured by letters patent, and for sale only by
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
The Mohawk Valley.

Geo. T. Martin, postmaster at Mohawk, and secretary for the Mo- hawk Canal company, is in the city seeing old friends. He says the canal is carrying 10000 inches of water, which means that its entire length, about twenty miles, is full of water. The whole Mohawk val ley, he reports, is green and the grazing could not be better. Cattle are in excellent condition. He es- inmates that there are nearly 5000 acres of alfalfa in the valley.
 George w. Norton is now having his 10O-acre patch cut and the So acres owned by Pierce and Walsh is also being cut by the mower. About 400 acres of rich land has been cleared and shortly will be set to fruit trees. Oranges, lemons, apricots and all the fruits raised in California grow to perfection In the Mohawk valley.-Tucsen Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
THE DEMON OF cHoKE.pAMp.

Men Used to Believe That the Gas ln Mines Wes . Living Devil
 Thanks to men like Valentine, the idea of the interference of Satan and his minions with the mining industry was gradually weakened, and the work. ing of the deserted mines was resumed. writes pr. Andrew D. White, in Popu- lar Science Monthly; yet, even ct a comparatively recent period, we find it still lingering, and among leading di- vines in the very heart of Protestant Germany. In 1715 6 cellar-digger hay ing been sti1ed at Jena, the medical faculty of the university decided that the cause was not the direct action of the devil, but deadly gas. Thereupon Prof. Loescher, of the university of Wittenberg, entered a solemn protest, declaring that the decision of the med ical faculty was ''only 8 proof of the lsmentable license which has so taken possession of us, and which, if we are not earnestly on our guard, will finally turn away from us the blessings of God" But denunciations of this kind could not hold back the little army of science. In the last half of the eiph- teenth century Black, Priestly, and es- Peclally Bergman, rooted out the very Foundations of the whole theolooic the ory' and one m ore phantom which had long troubled the earth was at last driven forth forever.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
Pine Bark @ c Diet.

 One article of subsistence some times employed by the Indians is only resorted to when they are driven to great straits by hunger. Around many of the watering-places in the pine forests of Oregon and California the trees of Rnus ponderosG may be seen stripped of their bark for 8 space of three or four feet near the base of the trunk. This has been accom- plished by cutting with a hatchet 6 line around the tree as high as one could conveniently reach. and an. other lower down, 30 that the bark, severed above and below, could be re- moved in strips. At certain seasons of the year a mucilaginous film sep- arates the bark from the wood of the trunk. Part of this film adheres to each surface, aud may be scraped oil. The resulting mixture of mucilsge cells and half-formed wood is nutri- tions and not unpalatable, so that, as 6 last resort it may be used as a de- fense against starvation. The fre- quency with which signs of it's having been resorted to are met with is . striking indication of the uncertain ties and Irregularities of the supply among savsge&-Popular Science Monthly --.-,.---..
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
c. w, BARNHART,

Please write for price list and further information giving length, top and bottom dimensions of canal All plans sad specifications furuished with every order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
A Stylish Corpse, -

"She was the most stylish corps. .
 remarked woman the other day. in speaking of leader of fashion lately deceased, and prompted by curiosity . Philadelphia Times man inquired what went to make up ''styllsh corpse" 'Dh, !" replied the gusher, with no hesi- tation, ''she wore black velvet gown with point lace trimmings, had her eye brows penciled and her cheeks rouged, besides having her hair done up in the most delightful fashion possible. Posi- lively to be such a beautiful corpse was worth dying for"
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
HOW THEY STRIKE IN CHINA.
NonGollan Miners Quit Work on the Most Trivial of Pretexts.

HonGollan Miners Quit Work on the Most Trivial of Pretexts.
 There is an impression in America that strikes are unknown in China. My experience is quite to the contrary, says a writer in the Engineering Magazine. The Chinese have invented the mar iner's compass, gunpowder and strikes.
 but the only one of the three which they have developed fully is the art of striking. Whenever they want any thing they ask for it by announcing . strike. did not appreciate at first the importance of their feast days, and when the first one came round they not only struck but two hundred of them came up and mobbed my house. No violence was attempted, but the in- terchange of views was like the chatter ing of ten thousand monkeys. yielded. The miners would strike if they did not like their shift boss, strike if they had bad dinner in the company kitchen, strike for any reason. Once when mine, mill and furnace were in full blast the miners all struck for some insignificant cause. Tired of expostulation, sent for the head men and told them grave ly that had no objection to the strike if the men wished it, but that the mill and furnace could not stop. They had to go right on, and it was very costly to keep them at work without ore. said that I did not think it was right to make the company pay the loss, and that I should fine the workmen three days pay for every day they were of duty. There was great hubbub. The miners came to know if what the head man ted them was true. They went to work the next day, and striking was free in that mine ever after, but each man paid for his own fun. In the end, however, they devised a more potent mode of warfare. They went into the mine with delightful regularity. They put in their time, but did not put out their ore, and our product fell of severn ty-fve per cent, ..~s<ssxsaysfa5g ,-sSxy-
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
ExPLoRAruoEs IN THE ARCTIC.
Navigating ths Polar Ocean No Longer .
 Matter of Chance.

Navigating ths Polar Ocean No Longer .
 Matter of Chance.
 The experience that has been brought down from the various Arctic expedi- tions, and more particularly from the different whalers which every year traverse much of the northern icy seas, has infused an element of certainty into Arctic navigation which could hardly have been realized by the heroes ot a period twenty-five or thirty years ago, says Dr. Angelo Heilprin in an article on ''The Perry Relief Expedition" in Scribner. The capture of the Melville bay pack of McClintocks Fox in the latter part of August, 1857, could scarce ly be paralleled to-day, except as the outcome of ignorance or disregard of everyday knowledge. In an average season Melville bay can be traversed about as readily as almost any large body of water lying southward, while its earliest seasonal passage can be pre- dicated with precision almost akin to mathematical calculation. Tle hard pack ice, which has accumulated as the result of the winters frost, and has to an extent been held together through the large bergs which are here and there scattered through it, usually shows the first sign of weakness between July 15 and 20. Large cakes or pans ot ice have by that time succumbed to the power full oceanic currents that are directed against them, and, detaching themselves from the parent mass, float of to find new havens of their own. The weak eoing process continues until most of the ice has been either removed or melt ed away, and before the close of the fourth week of July little beyond shore ice (shore pam remains to indicate the barrier which but few days before rendered 8 passage all but impractica- ble. The trend of the ice is northwest ward through the bay, then westward to the American side, and finally south to the open sea. It was the purpose of the relief expedition to reach the south ern boundary of the Melville bay pack on or about the 20th of the month, and there watch the movements of the Ice until the opportunity for action ar rived. An earlier traverse might poSsi- bly have been made through persistent "butting" of the ice, but the dangers incident to this form of navigation were such as to render slowness 8 prudent measure of safety. y3
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30
SIS. % to $25O. % A MONTH

can be made working for us. Persons pre- ferred who eau furnish horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be proftably employed also. A few Racancies in towns and cities. B F. JOHNSON S CO.,, 26th and Main St., Richmond. Va
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30

From the Falls City. Neb., Jour- nal of the 22d inst, we note that J. W. Darlington, proprietor of the SENTINEL, and his brother William had gone to New York on a visit to the home of their childhood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-30

S. P. R. R. Detective Brecken- ridge spent Sunday in town.
 L. A. Hicks returned from Tue aon, Sunday.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

ALONG the Gulf coast last week the
most fearful storm in twenty years
prevailed. Mobile was partly submerg-
ed, Pensacola had narrow escape, and
several villages and towns on the inn
mediate coast were wiped out Of exis-
tence. Fifteen hundred lives were lost
and property to the vaiue of million
dollars was totally destroyed. Surely
the elements are exerting themselves
upon the Southland.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12


G. 4 E
] 8 plsslllne 90
ells ! lllss es<lr : =
TIKI ! laz, ody co.a.
rriistng nnese I'm filty chuzrhes yith
. membershii d moro than * thous.
and. The churches y Tie sasociation
are libersl il the objects Of interest
that come before the bod This COM
munity is the home Of Rows. B. =.
Bryan and D. ". Herring, the two able
young Baptist missionaries TO China.
They are both in this country now md
attended the association and discussed
the various matters Of interest that
clings about their methods Of work
among the heather.
Rev. Mr.. Bryan lectured in the Bap-
list church here last night on aJohn
Chinaman The lecture was very in
structive, showing both the good and
the bad side of the Chinamanis charac-
ter. and abounded in amusing incidents
and illustrations. +. z. H.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

A nice piece of detective work was
done at Laurinburg last week. Some
one had burnt the depot and other
property of the railroad, and the COM
pany sent detective down. He came
there apparently in great need, got a
place to work in an oil mill at sixty
cents day, and secured room with
the man who was suspected of having
done the crime, got on intimate terms
with him, and soon-. had him in the
clutches of the law. The man ac-
knowledged the whole crime and now
awaits justice ut the hands of the court