davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
CLAIMS AGAINST LAKE SHORE.
Argument Debt 70 N P.-Another
Claim NAY Be Rejected.

J,udge Hanford yesterday heard argu-
ments on the demurrer of the Union
Trust Company. the trustee for the bond
holders of the Lake Shore road. to the
special replication of the Northern Pacific
to the Union Trust Company's answer 10
the petition of the Northern Pacific for
the issuance OF receivers certificates for
between 500, 600 and $500. 600 to be a lien
on the property of the Lake Shore road
superior to the bond mortgage. The
amount claimed is for construction, equip
ment and taxes paid by the Northern
Pacific on behalf of the Lake Shore. The
petition for receivers certificates for $685..
$50, the amount paid by the Northern
Pacific for interest and sinking fund of
the Lake Shore road. was argued on
March 81 and was refused, on the ground
that the payments were made By the
Northern Pacific in fuifllment of its own
obligations and in pursuance of its con-
tract with the Lake Shore and when il
controlled the management of the
latter road. At that time Judge
Hanford gave the Northern Pacific
thirty days to amend its petition and
show good equities as regards the other
claim for $500, 900 to s400, 600 for construc-
ton, equipment and taxes.
In arguing for the Union Trust Com
pany. Hon. John b. Allen contended as TO
the item of about 1924. 900 for equipment.
that the replication itself showed that this
equipment was sold under conditional con-
tract by which title remained in the North
ern Pacific and. If 1t had special lien in
the nature of vendors lien, the North
ern Pacific should seek the enforcement of
Its vendors lien and not to dispiace the
mortgage security, as the affirmations of
the answer and the, traffic contracts
showed them to be of such a nature that
no equitable lien could be allowed In any
event. The Northern Pacific also claimed
about $50 600 for spur roads. alleging that
they were no part Of the Lake Shore prop
erty, and, if that were SO, II would nave no
right TO claim lien on that property Tor
payment for such spurs.
On behalf of the Northern Pacific, j. NJ.
Ashton urged that matters remain as they
were and that the claims be referred to a
master in chancery. who should ascertain
what portion OF the demands should be
prior lien TO the mortgage.
The court reserved his decision, but In
doing so said mis- present impression was
that certificates could not be issued for any
debt incurred by the Northern Pacific I'M
der its traffic contract with the Lake
Shore. nor for any previous obligations
that might be entitIedto priority over the
mortgage securing the bonds, ii the North
ern Pacific in its traffic contract had as
sumed or undertaken TO pay such obliga-
tlons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
MARINE NE wS.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 13-The
steamer Utopia, of Seattle. got ashore
early this morning at the entrance TO the
harbor. Efforts TO tow her off have been
unsuccessful so far, but il is thought she
will be floated off at high tide at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. She is not in bad
place and is unchanged so far.
PoRT TOWNSEND. June 13.-fSpecial. +
Arrived--Str Signal. from Columbia river
for Vancouver. Saled--Bk McNear. VIC
toria, for San Francisco. To sail tomor-
row-Schr w. l.. Beebee, Port Blakeley,
for San Pedro.
SAN Francisco. June i3-Arrived-San
Benito, Tacoma; J. r. Brown, Nanaimo.
CIeared-Costa Rica, Nanaimo. Departed
State of California, Portland and As
toria; schr Chetco, Suislaw river; schr
Orient, Gray's harbor; schr J. Nj. Weather
wax, Portland.
SOUTH BEND, June 49, Special. An
old deep sea vessel, the Aureola, drawing
twenty-three feet, is loading at the South
Bend mill with bridge timbers for the
Southern Pacific. =
The steamer Cruiser has been chartered
by Gray's Harbor parties for the summer
season on Gray's harbor, and the steamer
Edgar is being reftted to take her place
ON Wfllapa hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Musical Club Concert


The elaborate preparations making for
the Ladies' Musical Club concert to be
given at the Seattle theater tomorrow
night indicate that the affair will be the
great musical and social event of the sea-
son in Seattle. The concert this year VIII
differ from those given annually before
the dispensing for the three months vaca-
ton and the programme tomorrow night
will embrace cantata for female voices,
"The Sleeping Beauty" by Henry Lahee,
words by Lord Tennyson, the performance
concluding with a musical comedy called
"A Dress Rehearsal" by Diehl, story
that includes plenty of humor. The solo
lists in The Sleeping Beauty" will be Miss
Compton, Mrs J. A. Hatfield, Mrs. Mar
CONNER, Mrs. Porter. with Mesdames
White and Perkins as accompanies. Mrs.
Patterson will be at the organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

H A. eager. the mining man, Is in the
city again after a long stay at Boise,
Idaho. tie says that the depression in
silver has turned attention TO placer geld
and that many miners are working the
streams in the vicinity of Boise and TAX
Ing out $50 10 So a day in gold. But
there IS skill a strong feeling against the
opponents of free silver, and as illustrai-
ing this he said:
Il party Of New York drummers came
- town a few weeks ago and began solicit
ing business. the merchants told them
they did not want anything, and they
said: But We can give YOU bargains. We
don't want your bargains answered the
the merchants As long as you won't
take our silver We won't take your goods;
We viii &c; along without them You had
better pack up your grips and get out Of
town And they did j"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

f. r. Leaning. Whatcom attorney, is
registered at the Northern.
Capt. +. w. Symons, Of Portland, is IN
the cay overlooking the dry dock.
H. b. Fotheringham. a contractor of
Spokane. is registered at the Northern.
Mrs. A. :. Gibbs has returned from Port
land, where she has been visiting her
parents.
Norton n walling, mayor Of Everett,
and Charles III. Books are stopping at the
Northern.
". 81 NJ. Barnes. manager Of the Pa
cific coast Tuiel's detective agency Is
stopping az the Northern.
II. A. kyer. A. :. Gibbs and r. b. Corey
went TO Everett last "a ght To join the Ma
sonic excursion 10 Monte Cristo today.
A party from Olympia consisting OF
NJ. Z. keei. q. Kaufman, ]. X. Patterson,
George l. Barron. Gus T. Harris and +. NJ
Convey are stopping 81 the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

The second of the series of lectures by
Mrs. 2. B. Reyes. of the Viau Company,
San Francisco, at Pettis' Chambres de
Musioue, was we'll attended, standing
room only" greeting late corners. Her
remarks on the necessity OF health In
a mother TO insure the happiness of fam
iiy. and her statement that disease does
not happen but is the sure result OF vio-
lation of natures laws. found response
in every heart. She pointed with pride to
the fact that nine-tenths of the Viavi pa
tents were ladies who have exhausted the
skin of physicians. and substantiated her
statements by living testimonials present.
She will address young ladies only this
Thursday afternoon. at the Niavi par
Tors, 5i3-5l4 New York building, at $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
A FIRE Promptly Checked.

A small fire caused considerable excite
ment at the corner of Houston and Easton
streets last evening about 6:l5 o'clock. In
a two story frame house lives William Nc
MILAN. He owns the house but rents the
upper story to Joseph McKinnon. Mrs.
MeKnnon took trip down street yester-
day afternoon and on returning home sat
down to rest for moment. Suddenly she
heard a cracking noise from closet off
the kitchen. When she found out that 1t
was fire she called for help so loudly that
John Murphy, who was near the house,
ran M stairs, kicked in the door and then
saw what was wrong. John had lived
near fire headquarters, so he knew what
10 do. He grabbed a pail. filled II with
water and commenced to put out the fre.
In q short time the fremen from chemical
house No. , were on the scene and In
feg moments the last trace of the fire was
out. Chief Hunt said the fire started in
a wicker basket used to hold wood. The
damage will not exceed SIS. There was
no insurance OF Mckinnon' furniture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
--------------------------
WATER FRONT NOTES.


Barkentine Uncle John yesterday arrived
at Port Blakeley to load lumber for Oak
land.
The steamer Rosalie will next Saturday
take the Seattle Athletic baseball club TO
Port Townsend To play game with the
Townsend nine.
The steamer Wasco has been repaired
and new machinery placed in her. and
Yesterday took her trial trip 10 Duwamish
head and back, everything proving salts
factory. The bark Arkwright yesterday
sailed from Port Gamble with cargo of
lumber for San Francisco.
The steamer Umatilla arrived in port
late Tuesday evening with quantity OF
freight and the following passengers for
Seattle: Miss Todd. Mrs. Baker, Il. G.
Hargraves, VI. l. Stangroo.a, L. Lodge.
s. Il. Baxter. c. Rice, Mrs. Allen, ]. f.
Chiloerg and wife, Mrs. r. Wizinski. 5.
sutton and wife, Mrs. A. :. Kemp. Mrs.
Kelly. Lulu Bullene. J. r. Hayden, jr. !;
NJ Peyser, +. L. Belden. d. Sutton, Eu-
gene Mccarthy. James X. Sullivan, Mrs.
J. Hoffman, Miss Ida Hoffman, Miss
Hattie Miles, G. w. Conner, l.. A. Conner,
Mrs. b. A. Horton. Miss ii. Trueman.
Mrs. ]. d. Langley. Mrs. Charles Ne
Cormick. Miss Casey. DIR. Richards, S.
Ruddell, Mrs. ]. Connel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Kennedy. ssMv name is Judge Emery,
li,ped the blue-eycd child, '.and don't
know how TO go home"
At the mention of pie he became mucn
interested A piece Of pie ives orough'
forth and given TO the Judge, VINO Was
now holding court with large audience
of policemen. He munched the pastry
with relish and answered questions al the
rate OF mile q minute, never becoming
cross or unruly. He showed the men one
of his hands, on which he has two thumos
instead of one. Every one felt q regret
when the mother arrived and took the III
tie tot home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Kssloa and iran DESTROYED nv Flood.

SPOKANE. June l3i-- Reports from kaslo,
b, C.. say that the buSin IS portion of the
town was practically destroyed BIZ high
water and wind. All below Third street is
gone. including the residence of Mayor
Kane. Only one life was lost. Mrs Nc
Gregor. who vas on the lake in q boat
when the gale swept doSn. The property
loss. II is thought. will reach $l00, eco The
Galena Trading Companys store, the
ByeTs Hardware Cqmpany's store, a float
ing warehouse holding a great deal of
merchandise. the government wharf. cost
Ing s. 600. and about seventy small houses
were sNeps away. The storm came up be-
tween and O'Clock. IL was preceded By
number OF hot waves. Then came a
terrific gale which rialcd ths air With
debris. churned the lake into mighty
sea and blew buildings into the water.
Meanwhile Kasio river was damned
by a log jam and scores of cabins
along its banks were ruined The little
town OF Trau. at the mou OF Trail creek,
r. e.. has been swept down the Columbia.
No lives were lost and stocks OF goods and
furniture were saved. Al Spokane the
river continues 90 fall rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

A Three-Xear-ofd BAhy Takes street
Car Ride.

Emery Alexander, aged years, one Of
the eutest hssse fellows imaginable, fur
niShed amusement for the mes az police
headquarters yesterday morning until bis
mother arrived and took him home. En-
cry lives At the Columbia house. bat has
been IN Seattle oaly few DAYS. so he Is
not veil scQakintea With the iav Of the
land. lie thourht, hozev~r. he would see
vhat Vas going oa and boarded Lake
UnIon car When the conductor com
uaenced questioning him he confessed that
be could not tell Hhere he lived. Ofae.r
Hamilton took the little midget 10 bead
quarters and lnlEodu ced him 10 Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
An APPEAL FOR AID.
seattle Asked to Give Assistance to
toneonuIty.

Seattle Asked to Give Assistance to
toneonuliy.
The people Of ConconulIy, who have
been severe sufferers by the floods, have
been receiving AID from Spokane and
other cities Of Eastern Washington. They
are overburdened, however. With me num-
her of cases OF absolute distress IN their
midst and are compelled ID appeal to
Seattle aud other Western cities for aid.
Tae local committee, consisting II II. j
Miller. Thomas Madden and {. ]. Pater.
have addressed the following communica-
ton 10 Mayor Phelps:
Your peoEIe have doubtless learned Of
the disastrous Hood that has visited ou-
town and rendered homeless our people
and Ne. the reilef committee Of Con-
eonully. appeal 30 You Tor such AID as
yoar people or cisy can or will give. ANY
supplies or contributions may be for
Sarded 20 the relief committee OF Con-
conukym
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Goofsps~d, 3 L st@smpnI. Ailcs
HagisF, A1dE8 steele. {e-<sc n
-Hsmitn. Hgttis cssvens. Nellie
Hart. Emn1a & stowe41. Florence n
Hsrfrsngx " q. ThomTson, L1Eu J.
Hawktns Viola Thcnpsoa. tseaeTisFe
Hegnrdi. Marie l. Thornton. E1iin
Hawar4f Rosa Ma{fArG. EkanEaae
Heustefgn LA Wgughon. Fl. l.
Hill. EIIxsbeth q. White, ll4te K.
HilgebrAnt, A. j. willard. May g.
HischiEgs. Alic8 f01nEs 5A1e f.
H0pksua Kate :. Young AaEA "
Hughes, Grace =
RESERVE HIST
Baldwin. Marguerite Lyon. Mary z.
tararIou. KATE A. Mill-. Henrietta
CtEgstOa. y. 22ez@lss AoeAa9s
EwInS. WianifFed Pelf0n. MINNIE %
F4elds A G. Price. Beatrfcs
6npfils Ella Thompson. ut1e
Gardner, ANY b. WAGER. AAna
Hnr1. Jessie atsons SADIE
Jones Isabelle L. c. Warren. sarah z.
Granted lesye of absence.
Mr. Spencer NOV ed that the board pro-
coed 10 the election Of the teachers accord
ing 70 the report as read.
Mr.. King moved an amendment that II
IL should become necessary 70 close the
schools before the end Of the school year
that the teachers be discharged without
recourse on the district Amendment
lost.
The teachers we're then elected by class
ficalion, Messrs King and colkett voting
no in every instance. explaining that they
had no objections to the individuals. but
objected TO the one year contract.
Bills to the amount of 81 1872 81 were al
lowed.
The superintendent report showed:
regular teachers. 13l: special. 4; substi-
tutes, 7; total H. Expenditures for May
were as follows. salaries. $l3.653 20;
miscellaneous, $685.; supplies. sl35 %;
fuel, $33s 20: rent, $57.l0; repairs, Ss4.45;
total. xl4,5J9f3
The erection of temporary building on
the Central school grounds for manual
training vas referred 10 the building and
grounds committee 10 report.
The holding of the high school COM
mencement exercises was discussed. Mr..
Mac Dougall moved that the board engage
the Seattle theater, but it was decided to
hold them in the First Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Meeting on an. Drainage Ditch.

Property owners likely TO BE benefited
hy and interested In the construction Of
the Lake Washington drainage ditch are
requested 70 meet on Friday next at ESQ
r. N. ~ oralIis, IN Waite river valley. 20
receive and act upon the reports OF the
committees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
.Fau.tn Next Monday.

The Seattle theater will be opened for
three nights next Monday'night by Mr..
John Griffith. who will present Goetheis
suhlime poetic sermon OF Faust, with
Griffith in his great character OF Mephisto.
The play is said to abound in dazzling
q ectrical acenIc and mechanical effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
The seizure of the seaIers.

Leslie Cullom. special agent OF the treas
ury department. Is s. the Northern, and
says that the seaiers Perkins and Puritan
have not been seized bat are under sur
VIGILANCE. As the attorney general Is still
considering wheth er they should be
keszed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Neglect OF The hair oiten destroys its
vitality ard nstsrAl hue. and causes il 10
TAI out. Before il Is TOO late apply Halls
HAlg Asnsssz, = sars remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

seattle citizens who visit Tacoma always
stop a. chisesEg's, which IS positively the
hest European hotel and restaurant in the
Northwest Service and appointments
unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

If you are afflicted with any Chronic
Nervous or Special Diseases, consult DR.. T.
C. johnson. rooms ), 9 and Seheuerman
block, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

They are all flooded except the Southern
Pacific. Tickets to the East and South
Low rates. No delays. Ticket office, Starr
Boyd building. Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Cut flowers and plants cheap at Wash
ingjoa Floral Company. 500 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Get box OF good laundry soap for 4oo
81 sssman's, sl2 Front street
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Contains full t9oatuMat of the
money question.
Tells yon how your puNllio lands
have been equsudered.
Exposes tho National Banking
system.
Gives you the history of all pdlit-
zeal parties and digest Of their plat
forms down to 1892.
Gives you the record Of all impor-
tant votes in Congress since the war
down to March 4, 1893.
Exposes the PinkertOns and their
methods.
Treats Of the Railroad question
and gives yon the reasons fer Gov
ernmental ownership.
Gives you a full history Of Che
Ggsenbachs, and Of the manner in
which your money was burnt up and
interest bearing bonds put in its
place.
Explains the Free Silver question,
Discusses the Income Tax and
shows how Democrats and Republic
cana united 10 repeal it.
Tells You of The Trusts, Of the
Tammany boodlcgs and OF corrap-
ton in New York.
Tbls book is the cheapest collec-
ton o: facts, figures and arguments
which you can get.
1t contains nearly 200 pages, is
beautifully printed from copper
plalos, on good paper, is bound in.
neat board covers, and is illustrated
with photo-engraving Of the Author.
This book makes votes, AS G
moss killer, hide loosener and poIiti-
cal tonic you can rely on it.
Now is the time to get it into the
hands Of the voters.
Single copy s 800
Three copies LOO
Sent to any address post paid.
30 that all can understand.
Gives you a speech made in Con-
gress by each of the Populist men,
bers of the 52nd Congress.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

W. W Il w AN1S many C.A- ~
each day; had sick head
ache very often, many
pains and aches all the
time. After / had taken
one bottle of your Fa-
vorite Prescription l
could see q great change
in my strength and less
sick headaches. Contin-
ued taking the medicine
Until l had taken seven
bottles of the 'Fsvorito'
and one OF the Golden
Medical Discovery l. am
now able to do house,
work for myself and
husband and two child
ron AGED nine and Ave.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
VALUABLE
I T arm - LANDS
In Cobb County
A. At !, AUCTION !!
VALUABLE
T SHALL offer for sale to highest
3 bidder four farms as follows;

NTO. 1--s5 ACRES-65 acres in cult
IN vatlon; 90 acres splendid wood
land; 20 acres bottom on Powder creek,
~ miles west Of the town OF Powder
Springs.
MO. $50 ACRES. one-half up lands
LIZ balance very superior first and
second bottom. Plenty of good timber,
spring branches, also on Powder creek,
4 miles west OF above town.
| MTO 3-95 ACRES so acres IN cult
IN walton. AN extra fne productive
place half mile from above town, on
public road. and half mile front on East
Tennessee railroad. Timber, album
| dant springs and branches. and Pow
| dor creek. Large barn SO feet square,
| two good dwelling houses.
| NT o. 4-55 ACRES rich bottom and
1S splendid up lands, about equal
proportions. Adjoins Powder Springs,
3 minutes walk to depot, churches.
postoliice and eight stores. Large new
modern residence. 10 rooms, barn,
spring house, etc, q very beautiful
place. These lands are a subdivision
of my farm at Powder Springs, known
as the Jack Kiser place" All these
lands lay very handsome, are in fine
state OF cultivation. No washed away
hillsides or old field pine thickets well
watered close to town and depot, 20
! miles from Atlanta at the mineral
springs, very desirable for country
homes, community and surroundings
FIRST class, moral and intelligent. Will
be sold at public auction on the prem
Uses, Thursday, November LIST, next, if
not sold privately before. Terms one
third cash balance on time to suit
purchaser, interest s per cent. per
aunum. A cash deposit Of $50 re-
CURED day OF sale, balance OF cash
payment in so days.
7 ties absolutely good, abstract fur
nished Parties wishing to purchase,
wo1 do well to visit these farms, and
see the splendid crops now growing.
Address, MRS. KATE b. SMITH,
Powder Springs, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

The higher officials Of the interior
department. who came from Georgia
were not at the department yesterday.
1t was understood they had heen home
to vote. There are q great many Ceor-
gia men in the department in minor
positions, and the heavy responsibility
Of trying to look pleasant in the face
of the returns had depressing effect
There were one or two wicked republi-
cana who asserted that if the whole
Georgia contingent had been sent home
to vote The returns would have pre-
scented a better appearance for the
democrats.
Democrats OF prominence from other
states acknowledged that the result
was far from satisfactory; that the
democrats had hoped 10 secure ma
jority which would cfset the effect 81
the Vermont and Maine elections; but
the worst feature, they said, was the
effect it would have on other southern
states They believed that the popu-
lists would not only try to secure sew
eral congressman in the south, bat
efforts would be put forth to elect log
isiatures, so far as TO secure United
States senators Some OF the Georgia
men excused the result by saying it
was an of year. "-WashiuGton Post,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
DESPERATE CAUGHT.
George 8<irl<c, Murderer, Moon
shiner end Outlaw, CapAlred.

Internal Revenue Collector Chapman
received n hspcrt from Harding, Ala,
this morning. announcing the arrest OF
George Kirke, a noted moonshlner ana
Kirlle's hauntk are in the fastrAesses
OF Sand Mountain. and although. the
officers have broken up his distille ~ on
several occasions, they have neVtE De
fore caught him on . charge OF lu1lcit
distilling. ,.n.
Years ago Kislse and his brothers
were the terrors Of Dekalo eou MY,
Alabama, and they ran things as 'lhey
chose. A dispute occurred one 'aay'
however, which resulted in George
shooting his brother, killing him in
stantlv. He was never prosecuted Tor
the crime and, in fact, has been prose
Gated only once, at which time ne 'Has
sentenced to serve several years III one
of the convict camps of this state.
The restrictions placed on nun re"
irllsome and he longed for his noun
tain home. Watching his opportunity
he succeeded in Guiding the vigilance
Of the guards and escaped.
lie was never recaptur@d, ana u is
thought there is still Il reward IN e%ls-
tence for his apprehension.
The report from Revenue Officer Al
len, of DeKalb county, Ala, gave no
details of Kirlle's capture, but as he ls
known to be desperate 1t Is supposed
that he was caught mapping ny the
officers.