davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

hon Mr.. Clay Clement presents his
now comedy, The New Dominion"
az the Greeuwaii opera houga tamor-
row night, he will show his nudlenve
exactly how 4 Is that foreign noble
men and mnn Of standing ard culture
are unable 60 ieaist the attractions OF
the bright Amcfican girl. especially
when Ia cgirl IN question happens ~
hc one OF the sweetest productions uf
the Sunny South.
MI Clement poitrays the character
OF q German hNicu q youuG man,
not one ot the people who do odd
things ard die oi paralysis AZ the end
scholarly young man who rs studying
eetAny at the nsnsion or q planter in
Virginia.
Back from echaol at Washington
comes the planters eldest daughter.
She has not any money. ntr has her
fother, but the baron has plentv ~
wealth. lie sees her Just as he Is going
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

The members Of r. Il. Lee camp, u
@. ", are requested TO meet at the city
hall this evening at 7:3O o'clock to con-
alder the rates Of transportation TO
Birmingham, Ala, and Waco, Tex =
and for the transaction " other mn
portant business. Iiy order OF
A. y. FRASER,
Commander.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

A good audience was present last
night to listen to MIR. John cockburh
speak on "The Coming Of Christ. He
made a very interesting talk one soul
accepted Christ
Street meeting this evening at 1880;
testimony meeting at 8 y. M, led by
Mr.. Grow. Afterwards the Key OF
Peter will be talked about.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Worth Commandery No. 10, knights
gree tonight, at It's Asylum. Northeast
corner Main and Second streets. All
members Of the Commandery are m-
gently requested to be present In fun
uniform. Al visiting Sir Knights are
cordially invited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

The latest sufferer from the overcoat
thief is Mr.. J. II. Peterson Of 1905 Jones
street. one OF those sneaks got away
with Peterson's ''benny' last night;
james A. Rhodes Of Dallas writes
chief Maddox that his house was rop-
bed u few nights ago. Inc thieves
stole n very valuable olu-
fashioned ladies' watch chain. whieh
has a slide set with pearls, and PAIR
OF cuff buttons upon which a nag Is
engraved. He offers reward for
the recovery OF the jcweliy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

A good sized audience was in atten-
dance AZ this mission last evening to
listen TO Rev. J y. Brown. who spoke
with great earnestress from John SIG;
For God so loved the world; TINT.
he gave his only hcgottcn son. that.
whosoever bellcvlth on Him shoulc not
perish. but have everlasting llfe,r after
which Miss Gnryey made touching APP
peal TO the congregation. Several
asked for prayer and seven accepted
salvation.
Rev Mooney win address the meet
Ing this evening. Please come early
and bring some friond'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
A Gus.tte Aeau,lsitIon.

Mr.. n. ], Stuart and wife OF san
Diego, Cal. arrived In the city Wednes-
day and have taken quarters az the
home OF Mrs ". Il, Malone. ON Peach
street Mi Stuart. who was advertis-
ing mnnuEer for the san Dleean sun,
comes to assume similar position on
The Gazette lie Ia commended TO
the courtesies Of our friends,
San Diegan sun; n J. Stuart who
bus been a very efficient member OF the
San DieRun sun stan for thirteen
months, win leave tomorrow to accept
a position on The Fort Worth Gazette.
San Diegan Unioni We learn that
Mr.. II. i, stuart, who ~ connected with
the Sun as advertising manager, has
accepted call 20 Fort Worth. Tex.
where he win find more scope for his
abilities In his line Mr. Stuart viii
be greatly missed both III bu8ineHs and
social circles, and he departs with the
best wishes Of Ii host or warm friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

"a Hunt, Caldwell, Kan; Il petriei.
Sayre. Va; c w Wilson. city; Il z Mad
dox, Lanlpasas, w II Tishe, crestslne
Ohio; Henry italsina Cedar Rapids
Iowa; J II i4asslter Cult Colorado and
Santa Zee railroad; A y Nelson, New
York. J c Kennedy Omaha; u Camp.
Chicago; Ed Brcsnnd, Texas and Pa
clilc railway II Q Raymond, Kansas
CITY; N Black, Denisun: Henry Win
ans. city, p II Carter Dallas; II u Ty.
ler Junction cily Kan: ] + Ruuin,
Clinton. Mo, Airs Valley Jefiries
Georgetawn; William b Reilly, Calves
ton; d Micklcs, Denver; John A Donald.
Decatur Z u McAlater, TeSaritana.
r Gilbert, Ranger. Tex.
pickwtcl.
Joe LII Chicago; L ulimen, 81 Louis;
l. II Cary. Dallas; Wood. Trinidad,
J Q Foley New York; Y o O'Bryan.
Cincinnati, J w Blood. New York; p
arnold. Dallas; a Stddipr. New York
William MOpllie and wife. Ciehurne;
Mrs John ponahuc, Cicbnrnc, Alex
Woldert. Tyler. Arch Gibbs. 81 Louis:
l. d Taylor Springfield, Mass: y X Uric.
Austin; w II Chilson, Henricttn, & N
I Ellis, 1t 1e; II W Rrilon. bridgeport.
Conn: S I. Hniref San Antonio, 4 Bed
ford. Benla,nin; J ROGERS and wife,
DailRA; Theodore England. Ainneapo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

firm so long win be pleased to know
that Or. Williams VIII again be nt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

The Central Popuist club met in
the county court room last evening,
Ren EvanA presiding, anu Ed WIZ
liams acting na secretary. Several
names were added TO the roll OF MEM
bership. which now numbers about
200.
The question OF indorsng candi-
date for mayor came up and was dis
cuHsed freely. Dr, Broilos, who made
the principal address, advocated the
candidacy OF Capt Paddock, saying
he had made o good mayor
After some discussion il was de-
termlned not 10 indorae any candidntN,
II being deemed lnadvlaable 10 indorse
any Democrat Ia view OF that party's
hostility TO the Populiats,
The meeting last evening was en-
tirely harmonious, and az a late hour
adjourned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

The Union Fipworth league WIN meet
Sunday afternoon at ST. Pauis Motho-
dist Episcopal church at fo'clocli. The
reports from each league VIII be made
by the following; O. q. Baker, FOR
First Methodist Episcopal church
league; Harry Meyer. FOR ST. Pauls;
Sue Quayie for Missouri Avenue. sub
lect 60 be discussed. "rhe Best Meth
cd OF Conducting the League Services
DR. A. n Shadden Of Polytecnc coll
leRe. Souie McDaniels, Mullsey Memo
rial; ] Shepherd, FlNt Methodist
church league. Mr.. Foster, ST, Paul's
league.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

a ronslng Democratic mass meeting
was held at the corner Of weatherford
ana Ihroekmorton streets last airbt
A large and enthusiastic c,o,ya 80, ~.
present The speakers were II i
i'eWeis r. n Wynne. Jamee w
sWasne' ! p, Niclss ana Eussci,
cowan-a Zach paid glowing tr,bn,s
g Mayor Paddock. commence XII.
past enorta and criticised Ms opne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Look out for Century War Book cou-
pons In The Gazette, beginning April l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Whom you are down town stop at IIowe's
Pharmacy. corner Seventh and Main.
aud get a drink of pure. delicious. Uttered
wafer from the Pasteur Germ Proof Wa
tor Nllier. Eren
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

The Sleeping Beauty at Eden Musee
ut a6g Mnin atreet. AdmIsalOn lle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

W. NJ. MCCONNELL.
Adjutant,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
uetbrI MUG InstItufc.

Every lady should visit the Eden
Musee, 800 Maln street Admission l9c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

None but ten-year old Relic Of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

LOOK cut for Century War Rsolt co,-
BOWS "a ihe Saxett's. nesinnine Ann
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

A little more than six months ago
Mr.. and Mrs. c, c. Redman opened
Sunday school in a small building on
the corner OF Sixteenth and Crump
streets The school grew rapidly and
soon filled the small rooms 10 overflow
ing. Not long ago the school came un-
der the care Of the First Methodist
church through Mr. and Mrs Red
man and other workers In the school
Joining that church Led by the pas
tor, Rev. w. T.. Lloyd the church has
taken much interest 10 the school a
new chapel has been built and the
school will move into It's new quarters
tomorrow. An opening service VIII he
held on Sunday at 3 p. IN. Talks Will
be made by the pastor md by Rev. O,
+. Sensahuugh, Rev. Z. $. Armstrong
and perhaps others The public IS
cordially invited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

THE COURT HOUSE CONTRACT.
Calls for pasleur system Of water
Offering. You need one also Can and
exanino 1t az Howe's Pharmacy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

The Birth OF Christ at Eden Musee
at s02 Main street Admission l5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Look out for Century War Book cou-
'aaAA IA The Gazette beginning April /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

seventeenth District Court.
Hon. W, d. Harris, Presiding
The court was not In session yester-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
Serious ARRAY in Rathdrum
Boarding House.
THE STORY OF A PARTICIPANT
All Sorts of Rumors Ahoat as to the
Cause of the Showing. but Nothing
Definite Is known as Yet.

RATHDRUM, Sept. ia serious
shooting ARRAY occurred here last
night, which may prove fatal. The
principal actors in the tragedy are
County Commissioner George f. Ellis
of Standpoint and William Bigger Of
kathdrum. Mr.. Bigger is laborer
and lives here with his family. They
are industrious Germans, and In order
to help along Mrs. Bigger keeps
a boarding-house. Mrs. Ellis has made
Rathdrum his stopping place for some
time past, and was a ledger at the
Bigger place.
When seen by your correspondent
this morning he stated that he had
gone to bed about O'Clock in the
evening. About IL o'clock he was
awakened by commotion and voices
in adjoining rooms used by the Bigger
family. Bigger was smashing things
generally, and apparently doing or
threatening to do violence to his wife,
and making threats to kill everybody
in the house.
Shortly afterward Bigger came to
his door and tried to break 1t open, say
ing that he had gun and would do
him (Ellis) up. Mr.. Ellis called to
him TO keep out, but at a second at
tempt by Bigger, the door gave way,
and Bigger rushed into the room.
When he reached the bed Ellis fired
and Bigger staggered out of the room
saying, "pm shot. My God, you have
done it now" He walked around a
few moments in the hall and then fell.
DR.. Wenz was Immediately sent for
ana 1t was found that the bullet mad
entered the neck below the ear, aud
ranged downward, but could not be
| found. The wounded man is still
alive, but there are small hopes of his
recovery.
Mr. Ellis gave himself up and is now
in the custody of the sheriff awaiting
the result of the shooting. He claims
the shooting was in self-defense.
All sorts of rumors are af1oat as to
the cause leading up to the shooting;
however, nothing definite will be
known until an investigation by the
proper officers is made.
MIR. Ellis Is a prominent politician
and an independent candidate for
county commissioner from the Third
district at the November election.
The preliminary trial took place be-
fore Judge White at p. M, who
bound Ellis over under $1,000 bonds.
Ellis was unable to furnish the bonds
at late hour and was placed in Jail.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
Verdict Rendered in the Grier
Murder Trial.
ABOUT 20 BALLOTS TAKEN
The Penalty for Murder In the Second
Degree Is Not Less Than 10 OF More
Than go Years In the Pen.

SPOKANE, Sept. Is. Correspondence
The case against Helen Grier for the
murder of her husband, James L. Grier,
was given to the jary at $50 yesterday
afternoon. The arguments of Prosecuting
Attorney Fenton and l.. II. Plattor for the
state and w. 4. Stoll on behalf of the
prisoner were exhaustive, covering all the
intricate and scientific points brought out
during the progress OF the long and inter
esting trial.
The instructions by Judge Buck were
elaborate. especially in defining the differ
ence between direct and circumstantial evil
dence. The court laid particular stress
upon the fact that in order to find verdict
of guilty, every incident in the chain of
circumstances must be clearly proved be-
yond a reasonable doubt
During the trial statement was made
that Mary Mason of Hoodsport was an
other daughter who had rome voluntarily
to offer testimony against Mrs. Grler. Later
developments showed this to be erroneous.
She was subpenaed at her home and COM
PEELED to come against her will. She was
bound at an early age to a respectable fam
lily and is now the wife of Elmer E. Mason,
a respectable farmer. Her conduct in conrt
has been ladylike, and there seems to be 10
just reason to censure her for the part she
has taken in this singular case.
The jury notified the bailitf at 1890 this
morning that a verdict had been agreed
upon in the Grier murder trial. Notice was
sent TO Judge Buck and other parties in
terested, and as the clock in the courtroom
struck / the prisoner entered with the
jailer. Prosecutors Fenton and Plattor
and the defendants counsel, w. I. Stoll,
with Deputy Clerk Willis and few specta-
tors, were present. While the clerk was're-
cording the verdict Attorney Stoll stepped
forward and glanced at its contents then
went over to his client and whispered q few
words, The verdict was announced:
1--WE, the jury summoned in the trial of
Helen GTier charged with the murder of
James l.. Grier, find the defendant guilty Of
murder in the second degree"
Thus the most interesting trial in the
criminal annals ofSpokane county came 10
an end.
All eyes were fixed upon the haggard
prisoner at The bar, but not the slightest
change in her countenance was discern able
as the verdict was read.
Mr.. Stoll gave notice of his intention to
tle motion for new trial. This is sup
posed to be preliminary to appeal.
About 20 ballots were taken before an
agreement was arrived at. On the first
ballot the jury stood eight for conviction
and four for acquittal on the charge oil
murder In the first degree, and finally q
compromise was reached.
A difference OF opinion exists among at
torneys as TO the legality of the verdict, Mr.
Stoll contending that il was premeditatec
murder or not murder at all.
The penalty for murder in the second de.
gree in this state is not less than 10 MOI
more than 20 years in the penitentiary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
CLARKE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
A Ticket Nominated and State ConveD-
tIon Delegates Chosen,

VANCOUVER, b. G., Sept. 1.-THE demo-
cratic convention elected the following
delegates to the state convention: w. Fl.
Garner, Selden Hetzel, i. +. shaw, p.
Okane, + Taylor, William Johnson, b
Mackey. L W Hadden, l Chapman,
George Roper, I b HolorooK and B Den.
mis-.
The delegates we're empowered to APP
point their own alternates. For represent
atives. S. p. MacKey and Henry Bidde
were nominated by acclamattun. sylvester
GOODNIGHT was renomnated tor auditor,
George Norton for sheriff and Charles Alex
ander for county superintendent.
For prosecuting attorney w. II. Metcalf
received a unanimous vote. The first con
test was owe" the nomination for treasurer.
D. l.. Russell. S. n. Secrist anu A. L. john
son were named. Russell was elected on
the second bal o..
For county clerk, ?. Haugh was chosen.
Charles Daily was name,t for assessor. For
county ommissioners-First district, S. S.
Campbell; second district, Thomas Gill
han; third district, William Il. Wilson !;
assessor, II. NJ. Stalnecker; coroner, Jasper
Fulier.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
THEY VISIT MARYsvILLE.
Helena's Highwaymen Take Run Into
Neighboring Town.

~ NciShpoAAhk AONns
HELENA, Sept. 14.-Shortly after three
o'clock yesterday morning two masked
men entered Peabody's gambling house
at Marysville and held up the dealer,
bartender and about twenty men. How
ard Irving, the dealer, closed the game
at o'clock and was making up his cash
and John Duffy, the bartender, was
waiting on some customers when two
men iu long black listers and black
masks gave the command, Glands up,n
and the entire crowd put them up.
One of the men stood at the front
door and covered the crowd with two
six-shooters and his partner went after
the money. Duffy gave up gold watch
and chain. The robber took STA in
gold, silver and currency from the faro
trav.
Irving concealed 5000 in his hat when
the men entered and this they over
looked.
There was 5000 in the safe, but the
man who was going through the crowd
could not open 1t, and seemed to be in
too much of hurry to spend any time
trying.
After he got through with the barten-
der and dealer he backed to the door,
telling the crowd not to be too quick
about moving
AS soon as they left one of the men
in the saloon ran to the rear end of the
| place for rife and fired four shots af-
ter the highwaymen, but without effect.
The whole town turned out in pursuit.
| Officers from Helena went out to
Marsville to work on the case. From
the style of their work 1t is believed
that the men are the same who have
been operating in Helena, and that they
escaped to the mountains south of Mays
Vile.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
Private H. Ammond's Misfortune.
WHY WELLMAN FAILED.
The Arctic Explorer Explains His Ac-
tions in the Frozen North.

tiOns in the Frozen North.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Mr. Wellman,
leader of the American Arctic expedi-
ton, whose plans to explore the far
north were frustrated by the sinking
of bis vessel, the Ragnavald Jarl will
sail from Southampton for New York
Wednesday next by the steamer Spree,
accom- panied by the American men,
bers of his party.
In the course of an interview today,
Wellman said the failures of Lieuten-
ant Peary to reach North Greenland
shows that, like the Wellman expedi-
tion, he met unusual difficulties arising
from an extremely unfavorable season.
He warmly defended his expedition
against the charges made of inexperi-
ence and bad outfit. He especially
protested that he had not abandoned
Professor Oyen on Danes island. The
professor, he added, had 1000 pounds
of provisions on the island and was
therefore in no danger of suffering from
lack of food. Professor Oyen had him
self perfectly absolved him from the
charges of abandonment. In conclu-
sion, Wellman said all the Norwegian
members of the expedition had prom
ised to accompany the next expedition.
AS to Messrs. French, Mohun and
Dodge, truer, Drawer or better men
could not be found.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
NJ. A. Bell of Cleveland Found Dead In
New York Hotel.

NJ. A. Bell of Cleveland Found Dead In
New York Hotel.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-A man about
40 years old, who registered at New
York hotel Friday as NJ. A. Bell of
Cleveland, was found dead in his room
this morning. He committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head.
When, this morning, repeated knocks
at the suicides room brought no an
swer, entrance was forced. On the
bed, fully dressed, with the exception
of coat and shoes, lay the body of the
occupant of the apartment His head
rested on a pillow which had become
soaked with blood from bullet wound
behind his right ear. There was
nothing to tell why he had put an end
to his life, but this telegram was found
on the table in the room:
George G. Bell. 513 Euclid avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio: | am dead. What shall
they do with my carcass2 M. A. BELL"
There was also written on telegraph
blank: "Don't ever black your shoes
for me, as / am not worthy or respon-
sible for IT."
The only luggage the suicide had was
an ordinary telescope bag, A cOnsid-
cradle amount OF money, jewelry and
gems of much value were found upon
his person. These included gold
watch ana chain, a pockethook con-
tanning $l75. rs, two revolvers. three
penknives, three unset diamonds OF
large size and great briiliancy valued
at $500 each, diamond shirt stud and
diamond ring, worth collectively $500,
an emerald ring, two plain gold rings
and gold neck chain. The diamond
jewelry is estimated to be worth So. 900.
The mans relatives in Cleveland were
informed of his death by telegraph.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
CONDUCTOR STONE KILLED.
Struck by the CrOssbeams of Bridge
and Knocked From the Train.

Struck by the CrOssbeams of "a Bridge
and Knocked From the Train.
BOISE, Sept. ia special to the States
man from Payette says: Conductor NJ. R.
Stone, on passenger train No. 2 east this
afternoon, while ejecting tramps from the
train, was struck by the Payette railroad
bridge and received injuries from which he
died soon alter.
When the train left the station two
tramps climbed on the mail car, followed
shortly by Conductor Stone, who alter
ejecting the men from The train started
back toward the smoking car, and in
STOPPING position was apparently trying to
reach the opening between the baggage and
smoking ears to get down. When about
half the length of the baggage car he was
struck by the first crossbar of the bridge
and knocked to the opening between the
baggage and smoking car and again struck
by the front end of the smoker and thrown
against the brace rods of the second pier of
the bridge. He fell striking the outer edge
of ties. on which be rolled and again fell.
striking on the rocks at the foot of the per,
where he was found lying with his head
partly in the water.
The train crew did not miss Mr.. Stone
until they had reached Washoe, a
distance Of about IL miles, when the brake
man, who is brother of MIR. Stone, stopped
the train and had 1t blcke up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
PERCY MEALS BIG HAUL.
He Took $4,000 of Queen victorIa's
Revenues.

GREAT FALLS, Sept. 17.--Yesterday's
train from the east brought in Sergeant
A. F. Brooke, of the northwest mounted
police force, stationed at Calgary. AL
though Sergeant Brooke was very reti-
cent about the reasons of his coming,
it did not take long to learn that he
was after big game and that he sus-
pected that his quarry was located in
this vicinity.
The facts In the case on which Ser
geant Brooke is working are as follows:
August 81 cattleman named Oochrane
paid Into the hands of Percy Neal, a
collector of customs at Mcleod, N. W.
T., a check for $4,000, said sum being
custome duties on a large herd of
cattle that Cochrane had driven across
the line.
Cashing the check, Neal pocketed
the money, and engaging team and
driver, skipped for the American line.
Reaching Blackfoot he told the driver
to wait for him, as he was going to
Shelby Junction on a business matter.
eff do not return" SAID he, "you go
back to Mcleod The driver waited
a day or two and then, hearing of some
smuggling operations in the vicinity of
Blackfoot, he telegraphed the par
ticulars to Neal at Shelby Junction, but
to his surprise received an answer that
Neal had gone.
The driver returned to Mcleod, and !,
the facts became known, Sergeant
Brooke, who is considered one of the
best trailers of criminals in the north
west, was detailed to find the abscond-
ing collector and bring him back.
The distance overland from Calgary
to Blackfoot, the way Brooke came, is
300 miles, which distance he travelled
without stopping to rest
1t is understood that Neal was To-
Gated and that Sergeant Brooke had
gone after him. There Is little doubt
but what he will catch his man, as his
record in that particular has never
been marked by a failure.