davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
THE sEAL1NG QUESTION.

Washington. March IA leading
member Of the senate committee onI
foreign relations. who is also a personal
friend Of Admiral Walker. discussing
the mission u the admiral 70 the Pa
cific. said today that while he had no
authority to speak authoritatively for
the admiral pr the state department, hel
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
WILL HE VETO IT?

Washington, March 27.-Seven Of the
ten days allowed by the constitution for
the consideration by the executive Of
bill have passed since the seigniorage
bill was laid before the president, and
still there has been no action on the
measure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
SENATOR coLoUITTs FUNERAL

Washington, March 27-A distinguish
ed company gathered in the senate
chamber. this morning to participate in
the funeral services over the remains
of Senator Colquitt. The president was
absent, but all the members of the cabi-
net, except Lamont, were there, to-
gether with the members of the SUI
preme and diplomatic corps.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
coXEY,s ARMY cHEERTuL.

Louisville, KY, March 27.-Coxeys
army all reported for breakfast this
morning, and seemed stlsHed with the
ratlons of potatoes, ham and sausage.
The weather is moderating, and good
cheer seems to prevail in the ranks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
RAISING THE WIND.

Maxine, Ohio, March 27-Coxey's
army, which left Louisville at Q. arrived
here at TO- has 14S men by actual count
in line. 1t is expected the command
will arrive at Alliance early this after
noon. There Coxey will take the train
for Chicago to sell some horses. He ex-
poets to be absent two days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
FAST HORSES.

San Francisco, March 27.-Following
is al summary of the races today:
Five furlongs-Palm Sunday, 1902 Id.
Half mile--Pat Iurphy, 0:49 1-2,
Mile-Red Root, ZAP 1-2
Six furlongs-Motto, 1:1S.
Five and one-half furlongs-White
Stone, 1909 1-2.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
IRRETRIEvABLY LOST.

Washington. March 27-secretary OF
the Navy Herbert has received a dis-
patch from the officer OF the wrecline
vessel which departed from Boston 10
save The hull of INC Kearsarss, which
stranded on the Roncador reef. stating
that the Kearsarge had been burned
and WA total wreck
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
A NOTABLE WEDDING.

Philadelphia, March 27.-The marri-
age of Jules Patenotre, French ambas-
sador, to Miss Louise Elverson, daugh-
ter of James Elverson, publisher of the
Inquirer, occurred this afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
PENSION MONEY.

Washington. March 27.-The secretary
Of the interior has issued a requisition
on the secretary Of the treasury for $i0.-
22l,OOO to be used in the quarterly pay
ment Of pensions on April 2.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
jag cuRE MEN ARREsTEp.

Denver, March N.--The internal reve-
nue. Office has caused the arrest Of Uz-
zell's jag cure establishment on the
grounds that they were selling liquor
without a. license.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
BRADY INDICTED.

Portland, March 27.--Frank c. Brady.
who was arrested some time ago in
Kansas City, was today indicted for
embezzlement of $4,000 while secretary
of the SunnysIde Land Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
SATISFIED WITH THE coNsTITU-
TION.

Washington, March 27.-The house
committee on judiciary laid on the table
the proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition recognizing the supreme authors
ty of Almighty God.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28

the law, counties can do no less than
meet obligations Having contracted to
pay interest on warrants at 10 per cent,
that rate is due the holders" Judges
Hoyt and Anderson dissented.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
INDIANS HANGED.

Albuquerque March 27.--Three Nay
ajo Indians, charged with butcherlng D..
NJ. Smith. the Indian trader at Defiance.
were today hanged here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28
THE MoHIcAN AND YORKTOWN.

Vallejo, March photographic orders
were received from Washington to-
night directing the United States steam
ships Mohican and Yorktown to proceed
to Port Townsend.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-28

rHEY SAY They
recy clocks slow. Then suppose, they be tina
Third 5o2our citizens
must awuy buy books from
whouse scraps pa binding
don't know make the cheap and have sell them
They're afraid that's fact We don't want to know how
But wide awake enough best awake
enough buy from
Griffin & Reed.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
3 m peites 6 a piteI.

Gs par sbsn Si9tasit! Oas @l0d.
den i'm SGadthauie lieb ieinen gez
idpdbisen Son peitbin pernebmen.
Iuf bem f6lpar5en Wese, tpelber atpiz
fdsn tpudernoen S9uttbalben bonn
Wsrt berabfiibrte in bas Mrbeiterbeim,
brGnste iid bic absel0fte unb bic abl0=
fenbe Monnf4aft. Gein Wort, taum
ein flii9tieer @rub purbe estpehis!t.
Wie bic fanara in Der 2uft iia abbe.
benben seipaltisen 2reibriemen, bonn
Maihinenbaufs loutlos iih trsuaenb,
beriiberliefen in ben Shahttburnl, 70
beipeete iih bic ountle S9aar onein<
amber poriiber, auf unb ab in medaaiz
fder Rudfidtsloiieteit. Die por benz
srellen 9asesli4t erbleihenben i1niu- J
Big selben 5lGmm9en. Der bei iebem
Sdritte iih fhpinsenben Grubenldm>
pen erb0bten bas Diiitere bes Muftrit=
tes. pl0slid itodten bic 3iise, bio
NbgelOften itieBen iintlih serabe ia.
po Der Wes am ensften mar, auf eir1
9inbernib. Die 9srauffommenoen
panoten fich; Der Auf .Obaat" sina
nah riidpdrts.
Wian brdnete iid. rsdte Iiss; unH
ldob iia, ba tau4ten pTsross5pf, ouh
e;ne gan3e Gapalcabe! Der Graf! On
grdfin! sins es eurd bic Rsiben.
Das mar mod nidt bagepefen, ae1
rabesu cine 8erlebung Der Nltdali1h
felt, lpelGe bieEe 2tute tpobltbdtia ei1a
i9ldfsrte, tire gesisrben tDbtete. I
Die nenisIten hctten ben 6errn oen
Merts unD ieine 9odtsr in ber giab1
seIeben, man ipraeh nur immer bon
|einem unermeBlihen Neintbum. oon
Der ,Mdrhenpra9t" bes 5GIpTek
wtan bate nibts fir ibn, unb nihti
sesen i'm, ct Itanb pollis auBer aii11
@eii1tsfreis. Selb{t bic unaufri,b6
men boebten ni6t bdran. ibn fir ireen
einen Mib5tanb perantiportiih au rl,dn
nsn, fir fhle9te Q0bne, Geb;aoe.
Daran iparen leDiglidb feline mS,ss.s..sen
idulb. bic i'm pphl felbit iibsroes. .,si6
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
Summer 4.

eentpint Der Gnsldnberin, lpelhe aud
bic Gbampasnerboiple nidt aus ibre1
3uriidbaltung berausIndte, fih bon bst
luitieen @efeafdaft gu trennen. Op&
Der alte @raf bielt einmul itren9 bdIa
auf.
Srob aller galanterie ipollte m9A
nod einige @tunben ben Derf9mibteu
@eiftern, tpelhe Der Botple entttiegtM
freie Nabn lai1en. ,Gs tpurbe obnebtn
fbpn ba unb bort lei1e se5if4elt uH1
unterbriidt sela4t, Elm iideres 3eiaen
bab es fiir bic Damen 3eit mar, iia ~
entfernen.
Gittp gliibte, als lie auf ibr 3irnmer
fam, iie 0ffnete bas Gsniter un3 htb
ben tiiblen Ra6tipinb nm lire beibe
Gtirn itreiden.
lleber benz fhmaraen Budenipal6
audte cine purpurne 2phe auf unb al
unb mitten aus ibr er5ob Ii9 pinisna,
artis e!ns Gau91dule sesen ben NaGtz
blnmel = oas mar Der Mtbem ber
grube nShnaroader".
sic iab Die bleihen ruBigen MGnnsr
auf= unb nieoeriteigen in ben bunfeln
!ooblen, um bic S9Gbe Der 9iefe 5u
gaIpinnen, BON benen Der Neihtbum i6=
res !6auies fannie. bic nit pferben
ssfiillten StdGe, bic to{tbaren MGume
oss S9lohes, jebe Greuoe, iebe 2ut,
bic lie senpb.
gais badts fie oaran big jest! Gran3
lpar oaran i9ulo nit ieinen groRen
Gailoerunssn. 45osu oos? 28psu
Tie i!5ren in lhrsm barmlofen @luds
liEo bod bprchte lie inn anbGhtig
81 unb freute fid barauf, norsen al
oas Glenb ielber gu fhauen.
mas iie bod allies fir tbDri4tes3eug
Ibpabte = man fonnts ia einmal bieie
Welt, in Der iie lebte, fatt betpn,men!
- $50 alles Jreube unb 2i9t mar! -
Wie benn9 Marum9 l1nb bic ans
bere bort, ipelhe biefe bGblihe Naud=
polfe ausftObt. t0nnte oas bieten, mas
oiefe l1eberldttisuns aufb0be! - Mus
badte iie benn nur babel? -
2anee itarrte iie obne Hare @ebans
fen in bic Radt binaus = ba formte
iih ibr Elm lonberbares 8ilb! =. Cine
tIeine drtnli9e 5tube, Elm junees Weib
Iist oor elmer 2ampe, arbeitenb, in Der
Miese neben idlummert Elm &inb. Gie
b1rte beutlid bas Giden ber l1br an
ber Wano. = 0srssbens itrenste iie fib
an, tpp iie bic Stube unb bas Weib se=
fehsn. Da tritt Elm GROCER Mann
Elm i'm grubentleib, in ieiner 9anb bic
brennenbe 2ampe. - Das jln9e Meib
fprinst auf unb finft ibm an bic 8ruft.
gr umfabt tie, tiiBt lie = iest bebt er
bas 6aupt, 5rana BON prehting! -
unb bos Weib nit ben sliiditrablenben
Iusen an ieiner 8ruit = iie ielbit.
aittD! =
Das 6er5 podts unsetiim. = Da
srIhaGts oas ldrnenbe 9elGdter Der
setsnben GdIte bsrauf bas Bib
oerIhtpanb = unb aittD ladt beu auk
nit, tpdbrenb iie baitis bas Gen-I.er
l1tlpb.
Sic lahte nod fin Dor ii9 fin. cls
lie f1pn binter ben foftbaren spisen
hires 8ettbimmels lag nit offensn Au-
gen.
0as pdrs eine luiise Glasfsrabe!-
Die Quasn fAloHen iih, aber bas 2ds
Geln bIieb iiber bic luitise Masterabe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Serving Butter.

Butter Is one Of the most delicate
foods. and unless carefully preserved,
the harbor OF disease, not only holding
but attracting aad developing foreign
organic matter. At no time isefors
serving should butter Be exposed 20 the
air; even the butterdish should De kept
covered. There is a. much differences
between the favor Of cube Of sweet,
clean, ice-frm butter and a dab Of VEL
low grease. as there IS between Z fresh
laid and stale egg. The stun that
has been exposed % the atmospheric
influence Of the oinInz-roorn for one
hour is not a wholesome article %
food In vell-zcpt boarding houses
and hotels. where the service - indi-
vidusl and labor is econoaa izsd. a CO %
Of hard butter = pat on a saucer and
buried N shaved ice. with good bread
and good coffee. 2 square inch ~ choice
butter makes breakfast The con-
mon batter patty - useless f0r tnis
kind OF service. AuofaeT 11ethod. su =
able fer a private family. - TIE crack
or jar. because - 5as cover that fts
On; The butter IN inch squares. line the
jar with crushed ice and fii xsfn out-
ter and Ice cunez. serve D0th 7 mere
sc prints on sale tszt ezt cubes ne
size ~ .oaf sugar ihey have economy
and cslEtsness - esnznane taelr sSs--
Pittsburgh Chronicle-T Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
YOUNG BUT IS A DESPERATE.
Eighteen Year old Boy Starts on Muir
derous Career.

CoYNELLSvILLE, Pa, Sept. 13.-Bernard
Toker, a coke worker was shot and killed
and bis wife Mary fatally wounded yester-
day afternoon by Frank Morris, an 49,
year old boy. The deed was committed at
Toker's home, six miles from here and the
motive was robbery.
Young Morris has been living with the
Tokers for several days and he pretended
to be friend Of the old couple.
Yesterday afternoon he came to the
house aud without warning shot and
killed Toker He then ransacked the house,
taking $50 and two silver watches, On
his way out he encountered Mrs. Toker,
and then thinking to cover his crime, h
opened fire on her. Two bullets entered
her breast and she fell unconscious 10 the
floor Morris then fled to the mountains.
Today II man named Halfhill was ridin z
horseback not far from the scene Of the
tragedy, when he encountered Morris,
who ordered him to dism0unt. Halfhill
refused and Morris shot him twice, iuflct-
ing serious, bat not fatal wounds.
Morris is hiding III the mountains near
here, and is evidently trying to reach the
railroad aud make his escape out of the
country. County Detective Frank Camp
bell took d posse out this afternoon 10 sur
round the young desperate. The boy Is
desperate and dead shot,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Cracker Hunters.

One meets in the Okechobee region
cracker families hunting offers. Some
times there arc two or more men with
their wives and children, two poor
horses, rude wagon, and FOR food a
remnant of grits, little fat pork and
perhaps a few fish. The product of
three months hunting may be a score
of otter skins worth four dollars er five
dollars each. and a few dozen smaller
pelts worth in all less than ten dollars.
With this catch the little tribe travels
laboriously 10 the nearest village,
trades the skins for money, and more
pork and grits, enjoys the vices Of civil
ization for a time, and then pluRges
again into the wilds-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
UNCLE SAM DOES IT ALL,
Great Britain Not Acting Fair in the
Sealing Matter.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I3.-Adyices were
received at the navy department today
from the Alaskan fleet which bears out
the Associated Press dispatch regarding
the unseaworthy condition of the Adams
e seems the accident to the vessel was so
serious that it was necessary for the
Yorkton to tow her from Alaska to Sitka,
distance of LOO miles, at a rate
of knots an hour. At Sitka,
repairs were made and the vessel proceed
ed to San Francisco where she arrived
last night by slow stages. Had she been
an iron vessel instead of wood, she would
have been wrecked, w ea she ran aground.
The Adams has been ordered to the
Mare Island yard, bpt it is said to be I'M
certain whether she can be repaired to
meet the requirements Of the service. II
not she will be sold.
Admiral Ramsey this afternoon said
that Captain Brice has been retired at his
own request on account of sickness.
All the Bering sea fleet is pre-
pairing TO sail as the season
closes September 10 This viii leave the
Ranger. Yorktown, Alert. Nohican, Alba
tross and two revenue caters, the Bear
and CorwIu. free Tor duty elsewhere
although the CorwIn may remain in
Alaskan waters.
Naval officers are disposed To think that
Great Britain has not done her duty in
carrying out the sealing agreement, since
she kept but one small vessel in the BeTing
sea, leaving the lions share of the work TO
the United States Altogether they are
not disposed TO regard the experiment Of
patroliug the sea! fishing waters as a sue
cessful one, 80 far As results in preventing
infraction Of the agreement by the sealers
Is concerned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
GERMAN PYTHIANs ARE HOT.
They Declare That Chancellor Blackwell
Has ms ulted Them,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 13-Supreme
Grand Chancellor Blackwell of the Order
of Knights OF Pythias, was roundly scored
at meeting of the Knights of Pythias
here tonight. The session was behind
closed doors and 1t was announced
that no official action was taken.
The meeting was III response TO
a call issued by Juneau lodge on August
81 for committees representing every lodge
in the city to meet tonight to take action
Cd Chancellor Blackweli's strong language
said to have been used ii denounclng the
use OF rituals printed in German in
Pythian lodges. Several speakers declared
that the grand chancellor had insulted
every German in the order when he said
they were not good Americans II they
favored the use Of a ritual N their national
language. Others advised further investi-
CATION before any action was taken by the
lodges in the city. Seven have at some
time in the past used the German ritual
but none of them do so at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Some Queer Shaped Comets.

The astronomers and observers in
general have noted and recorded many
oddities among the various or hairy
stars that have made their appear
ances in the heavens That of the year
1902, known as ''Metia's Comet" was
in the form of a plow, but without
anything resembling handles. The
crook near the ''mold-b board" finally
elongated until the celestial vanderer
stretched out IN a V shape until il
looked like a flock of fiery geese Jo-
sephus says that the comet of the year
20 A. d. was in the shape of a sword,
and that it chung over the city (of
Jerusalem a whole year" The comet
Of 1921 looked like the fukes Of an i'm
mense whale, the resemblance being
so strong that it went into the histories
of several widely separated countries a.
the whale Comet" Donatis comet,
when first seen on June ., ISIS, was in
the shape Of a tadPole; on October it
was svord-shaped and six days later
was the counterpart of the wing of
gigantic bird.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Corbe,t has bIutfeI Jackson. add be
cant keep stiii 10 consequent.
Al the Tennis tourney 10 kansas Ctr
yesterday ia the ssn4i-tnais. Csse aua
Deval wsrs defeated b. - Bitmaa aud
CTavcuS
A. Fleetwood. New York. yssterdsy
Rel Bod won TIC : - clsss rec la tvvs
hsais. frrudeie wou tu- 20 c4ass pace
aud Mary y. the : - clAgs sfOt
At the CisyelsDd DfivIog park ye.tsr
day. " iiiis Knox won "a. q iy elise gsc-
$50. k.fs rOa ths 81 ci.zs trot ssss,
-r k1tcrL U0n ths Zls3 elzss PACE 900
aud SidE4out N0n The 1.l5 c.ss psCs
Al DoBcsstsr. EsgiABa. yesterday. tA-
race Tor tie CoFfixns up far 80 ss.Esrsizs..
.ss woD ~ she DuEs 90 :, 1ss masters
Grsyleg. tEgse-ye CaDlals &acos5.ez.
EF.a. ieuF-vssr-ai8. secoaf ar. Msssgas
Mecca, - ssSesF-O.1 .. lb.ri
Late yesterday afssgnsga - spTinz aelf.
Mass. Ia. .ss took 8 s.toa - tAe s..f~
Dzeed record. loser ~ NsrEhy's fia4s -
40szs tosfsE5 r y I.ttm fBa4 lssr
srs-i sbs a11r feeeta. -8vsrBg - z.i.~s
80 Tzfds ~tt4fa -ae Lr4a Au.sE Ta~
asr#Gfs fsear1 ws- tsif ~ Isst.ra. su
F.axl .aulsu. $500 .Fe.rg - 81 -. so -
ysscs. white aislrttss rreaft. sssis 80
- -prir --le 2 tFs1I sass pea. aAs -
Il les a7s yar-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, o. L. Sept. 13.-Good news 70
many farmers along the Rock Island rail-
road in the Cherokee strip, was conveyed
here today in a letter from NJ. a. Low. al
official of the Rock Island. proposing to
furnish seed wheat to the settlers. On
some of the farms, the production has
been small owing to the new soil and a
lack of familiarity among tue farmers to
sod.
Mr. Lows letter is as follows:
TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. u. 1894.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
company will furnish, on credit, to farm
ers living in the territory tributary to its
linz. IN the Cherokee outle:, y, 900 bushels
or seed wheat. This wheat TO be distrib-
uted, without charge. under the direction
OF a committee of not less than three nor
more than five members, TO be selected by
the farmers at a meeting of their dele
gates, to be held at Round Pond, o. /, on
Thursday, Sept. ~, at O'Clock p. M The
terms and conditions upon which this
wheat will be furnished Will be made
known at The meeting.
The company will also transport, free OF
freight charges, pursuant TO the terms of
a circular which will be issued by the
general freight agent. seed wheat to be
used in the same locality.
(SignedJ NJ. \. Low.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
REBATES WILDE COSTLY.
Serious Trouble Is Coming To the San "a
Fe Officials.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS.-The Herald tomor-
row will say; Expert Little has given the
Interstate commerce commission proof
which that body believes convincing. Of re-
bate payments by AtchisOn officials Mr..
Little was in Washington last week
aud his testimony Is row on record
Two at least OF the commissioner
say they will bring action against all G
those implicated and punish thsm 10 the
full extent of the law. TAis will be testing
the Interstate law with veaesnce IS
tkere isa liability of $500 fae aud two
years in the peniieutisry for every Pay
ment of rebates of which there l. proot.
The commission has bssn quletly invest
igatiag the charges ever since Expert Lit
ties report on the AIohIsan books n which
he claimed 5000. go aad bs-a paid n re
bates.
Photographic i7c-slni!es we're obtained
Of two rspais yolrhers csllias for the ze-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Lstest 10 in cn.hron..

Not only fashions, but common sense
and experience. TOO, have decreed that
the softest and most luxurious Elling
for a sofa cushion is the down q milk
weed pods. The farmers viii no long
er be troubled with the multiplying Of
this one-tinle trou biesome weed II the
pastures and country highways over a
large part OF the country are as thor
oughlv CLEANED OF il this season as
few sections were last autumn. The
pods should Re gathered Just before
thew are ready TO split open The
green husks must be stripped OF the
pods and the seeds pineheG OF careful
IL with the fingers Have ready some
bags OF coarse net, and strip the down
from the cores into them Eve-y
seed and bit of core must De re-
moved. as their oily matter might be-
come disagreeable- The hays should
hang IN warm. dry place for two
weeks or more. after which they are
ready for uSe- As ever one knows.
the down i very light, and II viii take
z half barrel OF pods 70 I'll a cushion
twenty inches square To fully sppre-
ciare this dainty filing, the sof1est silk
o. brocade sneuld be us.-G for The coz
e-. Besides the advantage u is light
ueSs and softness, some us-rS0ns claim
that this veCeta bic down = much en=olei
10 the head than the down o. +eztae.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
WARD STEALS HIS BOY.
Sheriff Leads Exciting Chase and Re.
covers the Child.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 13-Ex-Dep-
uty Sheriff Love of Webster, VINO took
a prominent part in the regsining posses
some years under the care of his uncle, r.
Z. Green, of Thompson, Conn. where he
was placed on the death of his mother,
Mrs. Ward. 1t Is known that a fortune OF
about $4,000 was bequeathed to the boy or
held in trust for him intestate of his
mother Ferdinand Ward has for some
time been trying to get possession
of the boy. Last night Ward
went to Webster in company with an &C
complete and secured rooms at the hotel
He took team and with MS companion as
driver went to Thompson, Conn, on n
prospecting tour. Nothing was accom-
plished, however, On the trip aud they re-
turned to Webster TO pass the night. This
morning the man VINO was with Mr..
Ward hired a team again and took a
Webster man for a drive. They went
again to Thompson. There they found the
boy, Clarence Ward, in school with his
mates. Wards accomplice secured an in
terview with the boy and told him his
father was waiting to have a chance 10
sent or force he was placed in the carriag e
and was taken by the two men from the
school in the direction of Webster.
Mr.. Green, the boys uncle, started in
pursuit. The race to Webster was a close
one aud Sheriff Love met the two parties
not far from the town. lie allowed the
kidnapping party to pass him, but az soon
as he learned from the pursuers the nature
of the chase, he at once turned about and
joined the pursuers.
In Webster the boy and his captors
were found at the Loslyn house, where the
team had been put into the stables The
boys captor, whose name is unknown,
had taken him to a room in the hotel.
Mr.. Green attempted to take possession of
the boy and take him back home, but the
captor objected and IA struggle eDsued.
Sheriff Love was waiting in the corridor,
heard the sound of the struggle and went
at once to the room. He demanded of the
man who held possession of Clarence
ward, what papers he had TO show his
right to the boy. The man stated he had
none, but that Ferdinand Ward would
soon appear with papeps. showing his
right. Sheriff Love at once said that until
those papers were produced the boy must
remain in possession of his uncle, Green.
1t was found that Ferdinand had been
consulting local lawyer and getting out
papers of habeas corpus.
When il was found that Mr.. Green had
taken the boy across the line into Connect
lent Mr.. Ward soon left the place. Where
he has gone is not known. The officers
made no attempt to arrest him.