davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
q. a. H. Excursion 60 Fii,sbsrg.Vis RIO
gfande Nssttrn Hy,

On September 9th tho Rio Gpnde
Western Ry., scenic line VI the world,
offers 10 the q. a. II. and the public
the very low ,1cufsion rate Of s5j %
from Salt LAke, Ogden, Provo, etc, 10
Pitisburg aud return. Ticket good
until September 2sth, Two fast trains
daily leave Salt Lake nj $500 a. m. and
s.25 =. m. TOT Pittsburg aud oil points
east. First aud second class sleeping
cars. Free reclining chair cars. Do
not forget that tickets should he put-
chased at Union Ticket Oilce, II. q.
W. Ry., 10 West Second South Street,
|. A. Benton, agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
tue MARTA, CONTROVERSY.

THE MARIAN CONTROVERSY.
Eugliah nSlfonUmers Rad those
scientists who arc engaged In tbs
Lick university are nj IL teeth and
nail on the question as TO whether or
not Mars H. inhabited, and up to tic
present stage Of the polomic battle
houofs huom 10 DO about even. Though
Mara a tho neafest proxio,itv In earth
=, ...., t,,.t- -.
" "ug VI 80 Pi'H'''' '"' '''''' "''''''
OF 35,OO1,0OO miles Of space makes u
rather difficult for thoso residing on
'"iH k'"Ve W "Ah'H' wv kaulU'H VI
tho Martian sohOOlb0ys, N any there
are
The controversy comes over the
fecen Mt Investigations OF Prof w, w.
,u 80, -,....
NaNP'' '"' i''uN 'e'' '"'o''i
as result OF which II was given
out TINT the prof,s.or had diacoyered
-. A..
hh mhH hau no hthospheto' lho
News took issue with this statement
N, mn. finn. and ,ot,t.i an, mat
Mr.. Campbell had not achieved the
tesult claimed for him. IL now anp.ats
49,. 49, ''.,',,,.'.,. .,-,.lh.- a.
" Wv p'"''''' Nv" s'"o"on" :"
IN. controversy going on that ho does
not hold 10 the claim flrst made, HI.
.,..-,.- -, - ,..,,--,,
o""V'u'""ri ""'eu uPVu 'h''sNs"ioh'
with the specirosoope, are stated by him
A. follpWt.
First-Tho spocira OF Mars aud our
moon, observed under favorable aud
Identical circumstances, seem 10 DO iden-
and aaSeons ynpo5 lima. Sh,"h S Sa,s
observed In both spectra appear to bo
produced wholly by me clements OF tho
therefore. furnish no evidence whaisye.
OF a Marian aimosphcro containing
s agous N"F Xxx on.ory,,,,,., 4, No, ,,.r.
that Mars has no atmosphere similar 10
our own, bat they set a superior limit to
igh, cs"iug t ~ M. S sIa MAJ VIVA o,I nu
twice, Other partially or completely,
, y, ss M IN a,lnosphrfe' II an Increase
our own atinosphere produce. nm an.
prcciable effect, a possible Marian al
nv pns, n a ume,,'u y, rs vA,on'iNn n-
method employed. ''
Third. ~ Mars has an atmosphere Of
sbpaIJ bo pot,cS1 ."n.c aiT PLY y, ~. ou I'
OF tho planet AZ Tho cgnier Of tue disc
o. o. the planet planet we look directly through
NJ tho pdge va iook ,h,nu,b NV n Wy, VIII ~
liqaely. My observations do not show
MY MY. rn n,,,,, Snospiluon at lho edge.
strengthens the Wow that Mars docs mo-,
have an extensive atmosphere.
Upon this, ProL Il. =. Holden, Of
the observatory, announced that there
were no inhabitants on Mars, there
fore those who had been looking for the
man who was SAID to be signalling
from the ruddy planet TO the earth need
not waste their time In such a way. On
this point Prof Norman Llokyer, OF IN,
Royal College OF Science IN London,
took issue, and proceeded to argue thai
Mars had an atmosphere aud was Ia.
hAbitod, AMI that It also produced tree,
aud vegetation like the earth. lie be-
levei the lights seen ON Mara Of lat,
we're due TO forest lros. He also
pointed oui discoveries that led him {,
conclude the atmosphere Of Mas wa
precisely Ike our own; therefore hp
regarded Pf1i, Holden as being "a
the oil track
Atlhis point Prot Campbell oiieri a
suggestion ON his own observations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

about tribes, nor insist on the fecognl.
lion OF his own personal dignity when
nobody intends to assail 1t or in any
way call II In question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

CITY subscriber. viii tindIy nati;y .. I. pun
tfr icifcu ator q any rfeEulAnu IN NE as'
lVery 81 Their paport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

a eeHuuniesuon, ,houid b adirsitst 10
DGssEtI Stws FtsLnuHs Co.
1slsuhons So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

The NV, non - sAiihe prneipn liots =
News stands And on al passenger uAhi N'
ing the city aftsr p.m dAuf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

Subscriber, ehanFipg their pi.ssoi residence
should always giVs former A. Wsh a. pfs'eh'
sddfaaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
MONEY TO loan.

j NsubANCE co. MONEY, 81 to pFp
1 cent. Jno. y. SNYDER. 10 Commerca BiocE
GUNS 10 SUIT. ON CITY ON nm
- property. Elmer 4, Darling, Progfs !,
Bull ding, itJMaia street A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

CITuATlON WANTED ny A COMPETENT
- LADY o. assistant prescription clerk, best
Of references Address Lbbie Higgins, In. q.
MENDOZA, Illinois,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
oRDoRLEss SANITARY CO.. O.
MAIN STREET.
sTHAYED OR STOLEN.
MONEY TO LOAN.

nN CITY on Farm PROPERTY
" County and Territorial Warrants. and
kLMEH DARLING, Progress Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
CARPENTERS WANTED.

ElRsT CLASS CARPESTERg WANTED.
between Third and Fourth oath Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

Inc rrsrHrr IvHrfsa Nrwsh puh. ,,hea
ttiy. suncav eieerted, ~ cofgI.t ~
lfu1smple streets, talt Lalo Olv
7ftn Tdiuou at . sop.n. Regular Edino'
att ocioct.
a.. r,.x.tr srst-wrrHLr Nuws 10 pub.
u,hed On TUESDAY and FRIDAY OF e7en Weeh
IN, rt,trsr utHHtr no magazine form
10 utnthtd sverf SATURDAY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

WEST PLAINS, Mo, Feb 27.-Last
night about 1870 several hundred men,
supposed to be inhabitants of Ozark
county, Missouri. Futon and Baxter
counties. Arkansas, assembled at Noun
tain Home. Ark. for the purpose of
lynching Anderson Carter and Bud
Montgomery, alias Jasper Newton. The
mob was very orderly and went about
its business with firm determination
to see that justice was melted out to
the guilty. The mob overpowered the
jailor and guards and took their guns
and demanded the key.
The Hon. J. c. Smith. representative
Of Baxter county. made a half-hour
speech and begged the mob that the
lives of the men be spared and that the
law be allowed to take its course. The
men listened in sullen silence to his talk
and that OF others and then went about
their work of vengeance. They procured
the keys, unlocked the doors and, pro-
ceeding to the cells occupied by the
murderers, fired volley after volley at
the helpless men, who vainly begged
for mercy.
After about twenty shots the firing
ceased Anderson Carter was dead, but
Newton was found To be alive and ask
ing for water this was given him and
then the mob finished its vengeance by
Kidding his body with bullets. Both
died protesting their innocence and only
asked that they be relieved Of their
shackes.
According to a previous agreement the
life Of Bart Carter one OF the trio, who
confessed and gave the whole thing away.
was spared and it is thought he will be
given a life sentence. He was forced TO
do what he did by his father. Anderson
Carter He told where The money was.
went with posse and recovered $500
of it, Bart Carter says Anderson Car
ter did the planning and Newton the
killing.
The mob was afraid to take the men
out and hang them for fear the sheriff
and his posse would interfere. After
completing its work the mob quietly dis
persed
The crime for which the two men were
killed was the killing of Hunter Wilson
i'm Baxter county Arkansas on the night
Of Dec rs. While Wilson was sitting
with his wife by the fireplace two men
entered the house and killed him in
stantly, very nearly killed his wife,
robbed the house of 81 500, and after
heaping live Goals of fire upon Wilson's
body made their escape Mrs. Wilson
managed to crawl to a neighbours and
gave the alarm. William McAnnch was
arrested for the crime but he had been
released a few days ago. The crime was
a cold blooded one. The Carriers who
were killed had the reputation OF having
killed a man in Texas county, and New
ton. whose real name was Montgomery,
was wanted in Clay county for a crime
committed fifteen years ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

KANSAS CITY. No. March Two
men were instantly killed. two fatally
burned and five others dangerously hurt
in an explosion at the Kansas City clay
and coal companys coal mine near Leeds.
six miles southeast of Kansas City. this
afternoon. The dead are:
EUGENE PARKER. colored. aged thir-
ty.
THOMAS DUGGINs. aged twenty
one.
The injured are:
O. l. Wilson. aged ffty-fve. burned
about the arms. body and head. fatally.
West Satterley. aged twenty-eight. legs
featured and otherwise injured by coal
lift; leaves a family.
William Fuller. seriously burned about
arms. body and face
5. Farrell. colored, fearfully burned
about body.
Benjamin hardest. colored. internal in
juries, badly bruised by flying debris
William Harris, colored, burned from
hips up.
William Murray. white, badly burned
on back and will die
The mine had been in an unsafe con-
demned by the state mine inspector. The
fans were out Of repair and stopped
frequently and this afternoon We're
stopped for half an hour just before the
explosion. \ great amount Of gas aC-
cumulated in the meantime. and il is
supposed the explosion was caused by
one of the miners going into the cham
Der which was filled with the deadly
gas.
There We're 125 men i'm the mine at the
time, and il is remarkable that SO few
were killed and injured, as they We're
all working in the same level.
As soon as the survivors could recover
from the shock they set about rescuing
their unfortunate associates, and i'm a
few hours had succeeded in taking out
all the dead and injured. Medical as
sistance was procured from Kansas City.
and a temporary hospital was prepared
and the wounded were well cared for.
Several days ago = committee Of
miners called on the owners of the mine
TO make some arrangement to insure the
safety of the men, but 10 no purpose.
The explosion was 50 severe that one
half Of the mine Caved in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
A NEW EDMOND DANTES.
HE Is & NEPHEW OF SENATOR
BRICE OF OHIO.
For Four Years He Is Locked Up in a
Mexican Dungeon and Only Escapes
by BribinE the MayOr-Hc VIII Seek
Damages for His Wrongs.

Ell PASO. Tex, March 2.-Hugh Bryce,
who arrived from Mexico this morning.
tells a story Of wrong and suffering that
almost parallels that of Edmond Dantes
in Dumas's Count of Monte Christie"
Bryce is "A mechanic who passed through
this city nearly four years ago from
Pueblo. Col, where he had been fore
man of the shops ~ Stearns & Rogers.
of the City of Mexico. he says he was
arrested on the charge of having muir
dered a prominent Mexican, whose name
he has never known The murder oc-
CURED nearly two years before, when
he was foreman Of the factory above
mentioned. He was thrown into prison
and his feet chained. He has never
been allowed to speak to an American
and he could not speak Spanish. He
wrote letters to the American consul al
Mexico and San Luis Potosi. but never
got reply. To his frequent letters TO
his wife and other friends he had no
reply. This convinced him that his let
ters were Intercepted. He never was
called out for trial
At last he obtained his liberty. he SAYS.
by paying TO the mayor of the town
$1,000 and to the chief Of police another
81. 600. He was liberated on Washington's
birthday and reached here today When
he passed through here going into Mexico
Brice deposited $4,000 in a bank and with
that he hopes TO go TO Washington and
press a claim against the Mexican gov
eminent for damages. He is known to
masOns here as being a thirty-third de-
gree mason. a shriner and member Of
the brotherhood OF locomotive engineers.
He says that his father was a brother
Of Senator Brice of Ohio. and that the
senator's branch of the family changed
the spelling of the name.
Bryce appears almost Crazed with JOY
at being again on American soil, and his
only desire seems TO be to find his wife
whom he expects To arrive tomorrow
from Omaha.
CITY OF MENICO. March 1.-The
cause of the recent arrest and imprisOn-
ment of T. c. Graham, the well-known
newspaper man of this city and employee
of the Mexican mining company of Lon
DON is a mystery to his many friends.
He was placed in solitary confinement in
Belem prison for seventy-two hours and
his friends have not been allowed to
communicate with him. Charles Fen
ming the bOokkeeper at the mines, which
are located at Jalpan. has also been ar
rested. but the charge against him is
not known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

CINCINNATI. O.. March 2-The sui
eide of Alice Sellew ireland in her room
in an elegant home on Walnut Hills to-
day was sensational in the extreme.
She was a bride of six weeks. Her
family was one of the wealthiest and
most highly respected in the city.
The first intimation her husband had
of her suicidal intent was yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. Donham, a neigh
Dor. came hurriedly down to the city
and told her husband and that she had
received a note from Mrs. Ireland with
some clothing. telling her she would not
need the any more. Mr. Donham
sought Mr.. Ireland. and they went inn
mediately TO the house. It was locked
securely. They Broke in and found Mrs.
Ireland's room locked. Breaking in,
they found her unconscious on the bed
and the gas turned on. When she was
resuscitated she upbraided them. saying
she would do it all over again. Mr.. and
Mrs Donham remained all night and
Mrs. Ireland promised TO make no other
attempt on her life.
When breakfast was announced this
morning Mrs. ireland said she would
join them soon. While at breakfast a
pistol shot was heard.
Mr. Ireland rushed 10 his wife's room
and found her in bed where she had
evidently hoped to muffle the sound She
was unconscious and died I'm a few min
utes
Her letters spoke of mistreatment by
her mother hut it must be apparent that
she suffered from an occult mental dis
order not known even by her husband.
Their married life was ideally happy.
The dead woman's mother gives a clew
to the form of arrangement by saying
that her daughter was a phenomenal
spendthrift. and that recently she Ohe
mother had paid a note for $500. which
had been negotiated by Mrs. Ireland.
The mother had not told her daughter
that she had taken care Of the forged
paper.
Dread Of exposure is supposed to have
driven her to desperation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
LASSOEO THE KEEPER,
New Jersey Prisoners Desperate
Break for Liberty.

TRENTON. " j., March 2.-JOseph
Wallwitz alias John Malwitz, sentenced
To twenty years in the state prison,
sawed the bars of his cell door this
morning and gained access to the corri-
dor. where he obtained a rope. He then
lassoed Keeper James I. Walters and
choked MIN into Inconsistencies. Cen
ter Keeper Joseph B. Lippincott appeared
on the scene and the convict secured the
gun of the unconscious man and killed
Lippincott Wallwitz was recaptured.
No more daring or desperate attempt
has ever been made by a prisoner to get
outside Of New Jerseys great, strong PEN
al institution. and the same may be said
of the ingenious character of the effort
Standing in front of the cell. Wallwitz
awaited the presence of any one of the
turnkeys. whose duty it is TO pass the
corridors hourly. In a moment Keeper
James Walters came along. Like a flash
Wallwitz sprang back into the cell and
instantly he was out in the corridor
again, and this time with piece of rope.
which he had cut from the Ventilator
With the rope he formed a moose, which
he threw over Walters's head. Lassoed
like an animal, Walters reeled and fell
and the convict bound him to the floor,
but not before Walters made an Outcry.
Walters managed TO crawl to an cleo
trio button i'm one Of the walls and
pushed it, This sounded an alarm bell
i'm the center. where Keeper Joseph 3.
LippincOtt was on duty. The latter or
dered Keeper Francis Leonard. who was
somewhere in the west wing at the time
TO investigate, but getting no response
from Leonard by signal, Lippincott him
self FASTENED toward the wing In a re-
cess or ante-room he took an iron bar
out of the door. and with this i'm one
hand and a revolver in the other he
FASTENED on. He had gone, however
only a few yards further when he came
face TO face with WallwitZ In his left
hand Wallwitz carried the ugliest slung-
shot ever seen in the prison. In his
right hand was a revolver. which he had
wrested from Keeper Walters There
was not a witness of the terrible en-
counter that followed and all that is
positively known is that the convict
killed Keeper Lippincott by shooting
him in the thigh and back and that the
keeper wounded the convict slightly with
a bullet from his revolver Lippincott's
aim was not quite perfect and his bullet
only grazed Wallwitz's forehead Wall
WITT recognized the futilty of any fur
Their attempt to escape. but he was not
cOwed. Raising his revolver, he fired
twice inso a bunch of turkeys, but both
balls lodged harmlessly i'm the prison
wall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
ARE REPORTED LOST.
Fourteen Fishermen of the Schooner
Henrietta.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Feb. 2S.-Today
brought the tidings of fourteen more
brave Cape Ann fishermen sacrificed to
the fury of the elements. Bells were
tolling today for the lost. on Nov. %
the schooner Henrietta, under command
Of Dominique Pinelli, left port for a trip
to the banks. The next heard of the
vessel was at CansO where on Jan. 3
she rebaited Since that time nothing
has been heard or seen of her by passing
ships She was probably overtaken by
the memorable gale Of Feb. u and over
whelmed. She carried a crew Of fourteen
men as follows:
Dominique Pinelli. Larmoncie Gabriel,
u. Emiliepoerer, Albert Johnson. John
Reed. Albert Turner. oliver Larsen. Ben
jamin Delaney. Leon Bouvile Paul Arm
strong. Grimar Marrisen, Michael Bou-
dret Albert Dujay and Fred Harrison.
The steamer Resolution, which has just
returned from fishing trip. reports
that Tracy Presson. William Ferguson,
Alexander Stewart and Augustus Chris
Jensen. members OF the crew got astray
from the vessel while attending travis.
A heavy gale came on and the men were
drowned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
CRIME OF A YOUTH.
shoots a Woman Dead. Wounds Two
Other People and Kills Himself.

EUGENE, Ore. March "A revolving
tragedy occurred here late last night
Albert Moss, a youth of twenty years
i'm a frenzy of rage attempted TO assas-
sinate the entire Coleman family. After
shooting and killing one woman, badly
injuring another and fatally wounding
an old man. the young maniac sent a
bullet through his own heart and died
Moss. it appears, had a bitter quarrel
with is old father over some family mat
ter In the heat of his passion he learned
that the COlemanS sympathiZed with his
father i'm the trouble. He purchased q
revolver and went direct to the Coleman
residence. In the paTlor he was re-
ceiVed by by Miss Belle and Mrs Emma
Osborne, ColemanS daughters After
talking with them for few minutes
Moss whipped out his revolver and with
out further warning began shooting at
the women. Mrs. Osborne fell to the
floor dead shot through the breast. Miss
Coleman was shot through the arm, but
managed to escape. Moss then rushed
into old man Coleman's bedroom and be
gan firing at him. Two shots took eff
feet. one in each lung. Coleman cannot
recover. Moss then ran out into
vacant lot and killed himself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
SLAIN BY A MOB.
The Fate of p Bolivian General and
EmbezzIer.

LA PAZ. Bolivia. March 1.-The notori-
Gus Gen. Daza has been murdered by
mob at Urjuni.
Gen Daza absconded to Europe at the
beginning of the Gillian war with sew
eral hundred thousand dollars belonging
TO the Bolivian treasury. For this ne
was declared an exile and a traitor. He
lived in Paris until he had spent all his
funds and then returned TO Puno, Peru,
where he was extremely RppopulaE,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
Ahbotrr Good showing.

CHICAGO, March lit is the gen.
eral verdict on the meeting last night
between Stanton Abbott. the light
weight champion of England, and Harry
Gilmore of Chicago. that at last En-
gland had sent over a fighter who was
worthy TO meet any one in this country
i'm his class. Abbott is a hard fighter
Gilmore stayed five rounds. but he did
little real fighting at any time and the
call of time twice saved him from being
Knocked out before the final blow was
struck. The blow which did the work
was one from the left, which caught
Gilmore squarely on the jaw He fell
at full length and only the quick rising
and falling Of his chest as he breathed
gave evidence that any life remained
About three thousand people were pres
ent when the men stepped over the
ropes.
Jesse Bennett, Andy Moore and Jimmy
Barry were in Gilmore's corner while
Billy Hartfoot and Jack SlaVin seconded
the Englishman. Gilmore weighed 127
and Abbott 1914. George Siler was
rpfcraa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
AN ATTORNEY SUED,
An Accounting Demanded Where
Thousands Are at stake.

CHICAGO. March Robert Seanon
Of New York has filed a bill asking for
am accounting from the Chicago attor-
ney. Lewis H. Bishee, who, Mr.. Seamon
claims. has retained a large sum OF
money 10 which the latter is entitled
The complainant says that he has paid
the attorney more than $4,000 for the
purchase Of bankrupt estates and for
other speculations and claims that the
amount named beside a share OF large
profits resulting from such purchases are
due him. Seamon says that Bisbee has
purchased claims amounting to So. SOC, 900
beside Des Moines. Ia. bridge bonds
amounting to 1851 600 and that the at
torney refuses to give any account of the
transactions. although he has received as
much as 600 profits through the va
rious deals. 1t is charged that Bisbee
has transferred a large amount of these
profits i'm fraudulent manner to his wife.
and the court is asked to help Mr.. Sea-
mon out OF his difficulty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
HER LAST SONG.
Death or the COntraIto Nine. Patey
After Being Twice Recalled.

LONDON. Feb. 2S. Nine. Janet
Monach Patey. the distinguished con-
tralto singer. died at Sheffield today.
Nine Patey was closing at Sheffield a
tour of the provinces and last night,
after singing unusually well. was twice
recalled and sang The Banks OF Allan
Water" After leaving the stage she
tainted and never regained consciousness.
Further particulars received in regard
10 the death Of Nine Patey show that
while she was singing the last lines OF
The Banks Of Allan Water she was
suddenly seen to lean over the piano and
she finished the song in this position. the
she"
Nine. Patey was born I'm London I'm lSfe
and made her debut at Birmingham.
In 1867 she sang at the Worcester fes-
tival and in 1871 made a professional
tour Of the Upited States
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.
Crime Of Men Who secure PaItry
$3.50.

CARLETON, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Burglars
entered the residence of Henry Gierman,
treasurer of Exeter township, at mid
night. shot and instantly killed Mrs.
Gierman and shot Gierman twice, i'm the
hand and leg. The robbers secured $3.50
and escaped. They seemed TO be well ac-
quainted with Gierman and his house
hold. as they knew when he collected
the money and where he hid it. As yet
there is nc clew TO the perpetrators.