davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12

sympathies then. The same class
of men. and in many cases, the
same individuals are to be looked
for behind the anti-missionary
movement which has been crop
ping out in the Bulletin lately.
We wish our royalist contempt
rary Joy in its new friends and
hope that neither side will have
cause to regret the political COM
pact hereafter-but for an anti
missionary campaign to win at
this time assumes both men and
principles back oft. 1t has neither.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12

alton from the real Hawaiian
American standpoint will be carried
out with reference first and last to
the establishment of American con-
troll in Hawaii upon the lines neces-
sarily following the stand taken by
the American government and the
well-known demands of the major
ity of the taxpayers of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The Young
mother wildly remembers that it was
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
her Of Group, and in turn administers
it to her own offspring and always with
the best results. For sale by all deal
ers.
BENSON, SMITH ( Co.,
Agents for H. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
Not as Big as it Looked.

That is a pretty big buckwheat
cake for boy of your sizeI" said
papa at breakfast to Jimmieboy.
at looks big" said Jimmieboy,
"but really it isn't. It's got lots of
porouses in it--Harper's Young
People.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
A NOTED AUSTRALIAN CROOK
SUPPOSED TO BE TIE
GUILTY PARTY.

He Left by the Warrinoo Shortly
After the Robbery.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

An old phtsici,n, retired fram practice,
having had placed IN his hands ty an hfst
india missionary the formula Of Simple veg
eiahle remedy for the speedy aal permanent
cure Of Cousu upIiom. Bronchitis, tatafrh'
Asthma and all throat and. Lsrg AheeuJhss
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and al Nervous CVni iain's, h'ei
having tested its wonderful curative 20" 81
in thousands Of eases, tas ielt u his au's 70
make il known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tpatrd l,y this motive aud a desire 10 reliev'
bum,n suffering will send free Of charg'
10 ali who desire H. this rerips. IN German,
French or English. with fill directions ior
preparing and using sent BY mail g,oTd'
dressing win stamp, naming thi, "a wnsw.
w. A. MOVES, so Powers bisek, ES-rss'
ter, New York. Mn 7-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Struck by Lightning.

During the severe storm which sweep
over the county on Saturday astr the telegraph
wire at La Plata was struck by lightning
the current following the wire to the building
and tore off the corner rips and entering the
ticket Office DESTROYED the battery, and follow
ed the wire through the floor into the ground
Mr.. Sherwood was IN the office at the time Of
the occurrence but fortunately was not il the
room where the battery was located and es-
capped without the slightest injury
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Money Stoien.

Thomas Bland, colofed has been Ia red
in jriI under commitment from Justigs Jos
eph PFice, charged with bre4kiGs int4 TIE
store Of Nr. Psice Gray, Of iray,on aud
stealirg money The larceny was ecnniued
Saturday night The thief made aneutranee
into tae store BY pizing open winlow with
Il knife aud 10 dong SO broke the blade which
fell TO the ground and was found aid identi-
ted IS belonging to knife in the Possession
Of Bland. Upou discovering the larceny,
Bland VAS at once charged With DE crime
and admitted it, but refused to tell hbw much
money be had stolen and its whereabouts -
After being incarcerated in Jail the prisoner
made full confession to the jailor, Mr Joseph
I. Murphy, in which he stated whete be had
hidden the money. and if allowed " build pro-
cure it and restore it to its rightful owner. -
Mr.. Murphy believing his story,I carried
Bland under guard back TO Graytonlon We'd
uesday, aud true enough he pointed i I'D where
the money was and it was gotten, I'll amount
being twenty mine dollars AID stty.eirht
cents, twenty two dollars in paper and the
balance in silver and copper money! It was
hidden away under pile of brusl in the
woods near the store, from which il bad been
taken
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Henry Weems. the eoored iuebriate, who
was sent some time ago 10 the City Hospital,
Baltimore, was brought back to jail on Thurs
day Of last week Dy Sheriff Wheatly, the hos
pital authorities refusing to keep him any
longer. \ formal inquiry will be made next
week when the July court meets into bis
meatal condition and an order will be Obtain
cd from the court seeding him to Monte Yue-
Charles johnson, also colored from Pomon-
key, was confined il Jail on Monday, as dam
gerous nnatie and pauper. His case will
also be tried next week and if adiudged crazy
lie will De sent to the same asylum.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Examination % applicants to teach colored
Z public schools will &c held next week.
/ Toe drouth ia q portion Of lhe county still
u prevails.
The clerk burned the ballots east at ,be last
election on Wednesday.
e eo.,rders at CHAPEL Point are still a scarce .
i article
T. Ms DR.. Anderson Or Rockville, is visit .
, ins Mrs. A. Pusey, lear La Plata.
Hr AN. Bryan We are sorry to note is +
= quite sick at bis home near Marshall HAh.
I, Miss Fannie Norris, wha has been visiting
friends III baltimore, has returned home
s Nr Huneerford smpot Of Baltimore, Iaid
"a q flying visit 10 the home Of his parents Non
day evening.
4. Captain II. Heber Boswell and a party Of
! friends have gone on a ,ist to the Chicago
a' Pmr
cd Mr. Randolph smoot, second son Of Captain
"A Lemue s.uoot has obtained a place on the
y polite force ia Washington,
y ieeh ou'eh spea6e OF onYiuE ~ ~
at- ,''Hs' place near ha.la"oinahi hVuA 'ue
an
ice Mr. Ben Padgct, who was quite badly = To- D.
le lls9 py zoe 6'eF Of morse al NAtsna'' i@''
Ga the th Oh july, is much improved.
A.. it- p---,, .sp.--,..- ia ra,,,r,.
,- fro H., . " y ts. h,,,,, n, Wea-
III nesday iel' from his horse aud sustained
palhi1l injuries about the head.
A- yr,.,, srt...
'ol Dei.'a Wy, VI w ssen' vi" u' ..,.'..4
T. ~ ~, "e. hume !" " asulns.ou' uas NJ
'ri- 'aa's o. Cox being IN DAD health
Mr. f,,...ia ,A.t.,,. ....,..... !, C,,noI point
,,AIi '.u W. '"'y uauhse' ~ ~,
,.ra .5 ',. s0I III -, .n1i ;,,,, CON
@ sslisnoo ''''' 4''''''
as N. r,ui,s., Tho o-;,,,o dstec,i,a Of Cav
g,o5, I.i.i. ,l.js s,,or, v5si, IN his conn
luu A. vo,,., y.,iu ~ -, ~ ,ys,4hor owe on
"a coo .r5 tgo,, 'ho ,,raoss If rour yis;t
-
"Tbs court house CLIQUE was an oderifer
5hu ogbcags Democrats asa are now honored with
a.. that 8istinction
Me- Edward Sheirburu. Of Chicago, il
. T. spending few days in the county Ed
Is ~ ''ae ., u,s i e' NJ , np lana
Ata meeting Of the School Commissioner
on Tuesday some ugly charges against teaehe
reat Sebareman were Investigated and proved t
mn. be i'll founded The Board thinks well OF hlr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The story is told chat explorers rionf
the Nile have uneptih-d piow Of mno
ern saqpe. a telescope and a pho'oefap'
osmera. the evidence being iaais"uiao''
that tbe articles tra Of let.f . OpO year.
oil. The San Francisco Ezininer sa,s
IL might have len adsaatagcrpri
rounded out rs adding 70 flie eeiir W
4 ri skel-iu-tiiu slot maeaiut. a type
writer an aielau;ograph. but then .
will DO rs It Is
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

George Sluan ( Bro lumber dealers,
whose card appears in this paper are we'll
kaewn throughout THIS county They are
making Il special Effort for country business.
and We are confident tatt our patrons viii do
vet to zee them eiore Nu4ing The boards
qat,,ed tor are alt SOUND, barge, Is feet long
and tair widths. Tie ll5orinl IS worked, and
the suiuges Nil make good seryice4ble roof
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The Jolly term of the Circuit Court will
convene on Monday Judge Brook Is expect
ed the session. The tria docket contains 26,
the appeal 4 the appearance cases, and the
criminal appeal none. The business OF the
court will likely occupy one day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Newport Items.
The recent drought ended by copiou.
rain on Saturday,
Mr.. r. l. Iippetts new hotel is pearin.
completion.
Dysen'ery prevails in the neighhort hood -
An infant daughter of Mr.. Willie Vackson
died last week, and Mr. Jackson is Hbimsel
quite sick with the disease. alr. WHahen4
family, vino have been quite sick, j Ave re
covered.
A handsome statue of the Sacred III sri ba
been presented to Newport Catholic Dbarcl
by friend Of the pastor.
Mr.. Lee Wathen has the fnest crot If 10
baeco in this section.
Miss Martha Wade, sister Of Re- NJ
Wade, who bas been away visiting lends
has returned to the county.
Miss Loretta Lloyd has returned fro N PAL
umore to spend the summer in the Coz nty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Ralph Bingham, tile boy Orator" Of
Philadelphia, and his sister Ruth, viii give "a
Literary and Musical Entertainment at Tub
men's.Iiall, pomoakey, "Wednesday evening,
July 18th.
Supper and Refreshments will be served At
reasonable prices.
Admission, Adults, 80 cents; Children,
IS cents.
Doors will open al p. m.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Ninth Annunl Tournament.

Gu. Joseph C. McHibbin, the popular
host Of Marshall HAIL, wishes bis many friends
to understand that be cauuot be outdcne in
the llue Of amusement and will give al bis
place a royal Tournament on the 30th day Of
August next Everything will oe in grand
style and good time is promised to all.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

a sun has be-n brought 20 'his term Of
The Circuit Court by Elizabeth Swenn,
through her counsel, a. Posey, against The
B. 4 P, R, R, claiming damages Tor alleged
lujur es said 10 have been received 10 icing
compelled 10 ride in 'agsase car from coss
Station to 'apc's cerek. Ihgu"e has not set
been filed, bat it is believed me AMOUNT
elained wilI be heavy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Religious Notices.

Divine services will be held D. ". sun
day, July 10Th, at Pisgab N. E Church,
south, at 10 80 -. N and same day at
Ctickamuxen at p. m. The Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper will be administered at
Pisgah
SEDWtCK. 2. C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Hard on These Pensioners
Tue Pension Bureau has aosiaea great
many pensioners throughout Id eniir coun.
try, who are drawing pensions aalst he act
Of June 81, 500, known rs sha nel endenI
Pension act. that payment Of theif lsions
will be suspended for sixty DAYS turing
which tine they are required @ sao caus,
why they should continue to ds&N psN psons
The testimony necessary to preseaf eir be-
ing dropped from the rolls is the asst cte o
reputable physician attested by#h Wit
nssses, to the effect that the pensiopef pre-
cluded from active Labor owing to INJURIES o
disability not the result Of lis o@a viei 81
habits
In case no attention is paid to theFf epart
rent notification within s.xY dsyaf The pen
sioner will be dropped from ths "A aus. o.
he other haud, should the rese nv cerGd
cate, properly drawn 10 and sucd, be tor
uarded to the Peasiun Barsaa. the leasouel
will be requeged to appe.r eole the locs
hoard Of uelicd exainlasra or examination
as 10 his condition.
The action is pursuant n ie recent rulipG
Or Secretary Smith, to tie asgt ti.t a peo
s,oner uuder lhe act Ct June y ia 1870, draw
ing pension for total disa biiity. mast s.
Shown % lie physically iara. spSie Of nanas
lsss,or. Tbs toara IF resias 5sajutpd t
e-yry INTO e.ieet hat decision Il nav goia,
x 81 z IL sts fEJe,.4s = sRTss7-rA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Dental surgery.
~
Ia. --4s-ss,sl
N1tTfvyvp
ID. 2. ERNEsT SASSCER

Offers his services as Dentist to the publ
Of Charles and Prince Georges counties ans
will use all the modern improvements in Cpe
rstiYe and mechanical dentistry, iurudn.
crown and bridge work, and correction Of it,
recaarities Of teeth. Office al Waldorf, Nd
All calls from home promptly attended
luh 25-tf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Alexander Army knew no defeat. 4 he same
is true Dir. Fenner Golden Relief IS war
rauted to relieve toothache, neuralg Il head (
ache, or any other pam in 2 to m nutes 49,
Also bruises, wounds. wire-euts, 81 i eHngs. /
bites, burns, summer complaints, coNic taso
ia horses), diaTnma dysentery audi Aux I'll
satisfaction not given money rsturn4 Eor
sale by all dealers and W " Padghi Pert
Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Deaths

HFNNNE97'
Died, at the home of his parents near this
village, on June, the 20th instant, Philip
Gillnm, the only son Of Celia and Wm. Gill
lun. Age about 80 years. Tie deceased
had been sick for long time with the raeu-
matism, aud was great sufferer BE leaves
a mother and father and6ye sisters 10 mourn
his loss.
Died, July 9Th, 1893. Clinton, youngest
son Of Clinton H. and Mary L. Dent, aged
eight years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The clerk issued during the week mar
rage licenses to joseph Briseoe and Mary E
Goldring; James Munkssers and Nellie Savage
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
A. P0sEY, Publisher.
Terms for Advertising.
Transient Rates.
Standard Rates

ExkihitiOu Days Of this Agricultural
Fsir Association, Of Prince Georges county.
Nd, September 9th, 18th l4th and 18th, '95.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Ia Honor Of Dsetor and afs
Am,st erjo,sbls reception was S''T
Nr and Mrs. Juseph Wilmer - tasE Y
residenee, usldane, near Ia P'i''i a'
evening in honor Of Doctor and ~,
Of ANNAPOLIS. to VI hieh the elite aud ''s''
bic Of that section Of the county were 'u'
The ssrpentns lane leading from The ~
biobwar or Republican Avenue, As The
is more appropriately called, up to Tue
denee was tsstily lighted with Chinese
fern. Or every shade aud variety. white q o
her more Of these shining lights hung arc
the porches aud lighted up the oea4
plateau in front presenting ever so eheerJ
attractive an appearance The nan''
psrlors IN which the reception was neg i
attractiyely decorated with flowers and p''
Al nine o'clock guests began to ar'ise
we're ushered iuto the presence OF tae III
Ing PARTY composed Of MIS- Dr.. Fell, Afs'
Wilmer snd Mrs. HoehliuE. assisted ps
Tuli, Nuscheue and the Misses Chapma
AFTER the reception, merry dance ~asenl
until twelve o clock, when an elegant Y
was served. after which dancing waa r
ed lsstine until late bonr the next inofl
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer we're exceedine
,entive 10 their guests rendering Cue &c
most delightful Among those in asten
we're Doctor and Mrs Fell, and PC. q
Goats. Of Annapolis, MISS Cordelia p
MIS-. DR.. Hoehliug, Miss tIoehling. Ms
ling. and Dr.. q A. Brown, Of Washi
city. Miss Eta Wilmer and Mr. Leupe
mer, Of Baltimore city, Misses Nora aao
abeth Watkins, Of Anne Arundel coenss
and Mrs. L A. Wilmer, Judge az
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. d. g n
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grain
add Mrs Adrian Posey, Mr. Jobn II
the Misses Mitchell, Mrs Harris stone
Nrs. Cutler Ferguson aud Nrs
dale, and Mrs. Jchu MAJ
Misses Ellen Worthington, Ella, Afr
/ Ethel Chapman, Philomena Slonessree
and Lila Roberts Lucy Cox, Mary Stpne
Natalie, Josie and Grace Jenkins. Jes
Ferguson, Mamie and Adele Brens pr
T. Digges, Messrs b. G. Stonestfsei,
Medley, Arthur, Holland and
kius, Robert /. and Bernard DigTss
jenkins, Walter Cox, j Ilarris Slvn'
and al.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

CHOW rs by this Trade
syn. 10 is an old
anl mark
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

a. cioneslfeet together with L
Esaief lsesIsI,sas
lssti he Navy Was, Asshsex,oa, Mer~ 81 dii'l-
rail- removed On Monday 10 aaee pi@ees t''s
Democrats. Il is usual to give 'schpai'S f
o yerumrut offices tnel. na,iee Of removal
but ia NJ. Stoaes.re.t ease inns well estah
lsned rule Of rroprlets ami roiumou iereacS
was notu served qua h. eh> ire out d 2.i'ee
without i, luo,uenis preyiJds uJiiee. \ day
q reckoning uity eaiiie
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
HAlNES WASHINGTON STORE

It goes without laying that

ie stopping Place city for country people and wbyf
very small beginning ic" years ago u"
present proportions have known how maeh OF our success was
ua
COITN Try IRA ID T..
Realizing studied the of Country Patrons nnd
their interests Fhe success we have a
aned III this direction encourages US still to
SOLTCT YOU TRADE
a basis of oar o best Interests, Stock full and complete in al
eSss 81 Goa you Such
Dress tsoodS aud n iDtmngs
Ctrrjoss. &c, &c, de-
Linens Of Nh grade Underwear Furnishing goods. Hosiery Gloves
Millinery Caps M,n OHcoh House Furnishing Goods Of
eys aseu either to furnish the home and
Nike amlortabc
When YOU come to town stop and see Us prove you that
+ TIE COUNTRY PEOPLES STORE.
A0ar claim
| Honest Gods, H7aast Msthols, Honest Prices,
eLALsas ..El e-anes. aaLa Ii ito Civ
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Our

hoes are noted for the
~ prices @e quote Tor
leh Superior Quali-
les
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

] C. sEDwlcE, P. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAKE the children happy by an investment
WI OF cents In package Of German Easter
dyes: four cOlors and enough to color 100 eggs.
street branch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
AN EXTRAORDINARY TRIP.
A Woman Walks $40 Miles on Snow
shoes.

shoes.
ST. JOHNS, n. f., March 26.-Newfound-
land has woman traveller whose record is
only surpassed by Mrs. Peary. She is the
wife of r. Burgess, a member of the New
foundland Legislature, and she accompanied
him from Lit5le Bay, on the far northern
coast, TO st. Johns, 60 attend the session.
walking a distance Of 240 miles on snow
shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess left Little Bay Feb
% with guide, three dogs aud a sledge,
with their luggage They Travelled along
the sea coast, crossing the bays over the ice
and encountering many dangers. They
met three heavy snow storms and lost their
way in one. They had to camp out three
nights and, being unprovided with tents,
manufactured shelters from branches of
trees, under which they covered around
large fires, afraid to sleep lest the cold
should overpower them.
On one occasion they crossed an arm OF
the sea eleven miles in a leRky boat. Four
men were rowing and the boat began TO fill.
They had to cut and unstrand rope TO fill up
the seams. Then the boat got caught in
running ice and they were in great danger
of being carried out to sea. where thsy
would undoubtedly have persisted.
Fortunately, they caught a projecting
rock with the boat-hook and got under it's
lee, from whence they contriyed TO reach
the mainland. Abandoning the boat from
Twillingate they struck through the in
terror to the railway at Gambe, distance
of 1877 miles. This they accomplished ia
Ave days aud four nights, being without
shelter. They crossed several rivers by
means of fallen trees which had been blown
down across them, for the swollen waters
and the ice made the rivers otherwise i'm
passable.
Mrs. Burgess was nearly carried away on
one occasion. From Gamble TO Sc. johns
the journey was made by rail. Mrs.
Burgess is the first woman TO accomplish
such journey in Newfoundland. She says
IL was very cold and unpleasant, but the
novelty counterbalenced this. She ex-
presses her readiness to undergo it again.
The thermometer severnl times went below
zero, and the ice was very rugged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
TOLD By A MURDERER.
He Shot his Rival in Cold Blood While
the Latter Stood With Folded Arms.
From the ST. Louis ReD1tbIfc.

A4C PA4ob LIB AOAN "a al COAS GAOO4 w ullB
the Latter Stood With Folded Arms.
From the st. Louis Republic.
MEMPHIS, TENN. March 2o.-C. L. Glib
son passed through the city this morning
en- route to Jonesboro, Ark. with Joe
Speaks, the murderer, In charge. Speaks
was indicted at Osceola in 1892 for the
murder of his friend, Joe Banks. He has
heretofore been very reticent, and would
tell no one how it happened, but he related
30 the Republic representative a piece of
information that he had never parted with
before.
This was that previous to the killing he
and his friend had quarrel over a game
OF cards, and being rivals for the hand Of q
country girl, shey began to hate each
other. One day they planned a hunt to-
gether, and on the way to the swamp they
met the girl coming from a spring, and
asked her the plain question Of which of
them she loved. The answer did not come
at once and both stood in anxious expec-
tancy At length she gave hand to each
and said that she loved Banks best, but
loved the other too. This did not satisfy
Speaks however, and when in the depths
of the swamp he said:
"Joe, you and 1 have known each other
since we we're boys. We have grown up
together with a woman we both love. You
have beaten me IN the race, and sne 10 yours,
you think, but I'll baIk you; I'll kill you
firstm
Then kill me, for 1 intend to marry
Lizzie,n was the answer.
Speaks raised his gun to his shoulder and
took deliberate aim at his friend, who stood
motionless facing him with his arms folded.
Then, as il realizing whas he was about to
do, Speaks dropped the muzzle OF his piece
and bid his face in his hands. Banks still
eyed him without moving a muscle. until
again he suddenly grasped the weapon and
fired. Nine buokshot landed in the heart of
his victim, and he left his body lying there
and went about she hunt.
Having bagged some game, Speaks re-
turned home, but Banks was heard of no
more for weeks. His sweetheart grieved
for him, but he did not come. SPEAKS told
the girl and others that he had killed him,
but nobody believed the story, until finally
q searching party went to the spot desig-
mated by the murderer and there found the
remains.
After having for weeks boasted of the
crime, the homicide then began to stoutly
protest his innocence, but he was indicted
on the charge of murder and shortly after
escaped 60 the swamps of Southern Mis-
souri,, where he has been hiding ever since.
he was captured by Deputy Sheriff Gibson
a few days ago.