davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

The delegates and visitors made almost a
hero of Mr.. Harrity, besieginx him with
their attention whenever he appeared in
public The spirit OF harmony prevailed
TO greater degree than for several years.
and every body seemed to think the name
OF Pattison will work wonders in the state
this fan IL his candidacy for the presl-
Dental nomination Is indorsed at Chicago.
State Chairman White called the con-
yention TO order at 1e:i5 o. m. At that
hour the hall was well filed with spec
tators. and all the delegates were in their
seats William +. Given, OF Columbia,
was chosen temporary chairman.
After declaring its adherence to the fun
damental principles OF Democracy. the
platform adds:
I'VE are in favor Of firm. unvarying
maintenance of the gold standard. While
we favor the most liberal use OF silver
consistent with the enforcement OF a gold
standard. we are absolutely opposed TO
the free coinage of silver and the COM
pulsory purchase OF silver bullion by the
government. We believe that the inter-
ests of the people demand that the earn
ings OF trade. agriculture. manufacturers
and commerce, especially the wages OF
labor. should be paid In money of tho
greatest intrinsic value and Of the high
est standard adopted by the civilized ma
tions of the world. We are. therefore, un-
altersbly opposed TO all devices and
schemes sor the debasement OF our cur
rsncy, and TO all evasions and compromises
OF question so closely affecting Individual
and national credit and honor.
We heartily indorss the administration
of President Cleveland. and congratulate
the country upon the firmness. wisdom ard
ability shown by him In all matters af-
fecting the interests OF the country We
especially commend his wise determined
and successful efforts to maintain the na-
tiorai credit, TO avert financial and busi-
ness disturbances, and TO protect the
country's honor.
''The Democracy of Pennsylvania pre-
sents to the national convention as its
unanimous choice for the presidency thu
name OF Robert E. Pattison. Knowing
him to be honest. able. unassurning. fear
less. a consistent Democrat and In har-
mony with the highest purpose OF his
party, We present him for this nomination
20 the Democracy of the ration Conf
dent that this declaration of principles
srd of our choice for the presidency ex-
press the sentiments OF the united Dem
ocracy Of the state. ard to the end that the
vote and influence Of Pennsylvania may
be most effectively heard and felt. the
delegates today chosen are directed TO
vote as a unit in all matters in1rusted 10
their charge. said action 10 be determined
by the vote OF the majority of the dele
gates
After adopting the platform the consen-
ton proceeded to the work Of preparing its
ticket. the result being follows. Con-
gresham at large, John NJ Brsden. Wash
ington county; Benjamin Colts. Delaware
county. Delegates at large-Niilia-n +.
Harrity. Philadelphia; Robert F.. Wright.
Tehigh; J. Henry Cochran. I.ycousng;
Charles A. Pagan. Allegheny. Or. John
Todd. Montgomery; Benjamin F. Myers.
pauphin; John :. Billings. Erie; John 7.
Lenahan. Lsxerne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
Anoorse sound Money and Elect sound
Money DeiegatrS.

DETROIT. April sl-Soxni money won A
complete victory when the Michigan Dem
ocraac stale convention adjourned to-
nignt on the Questions which were rrsost
closely contested This yictory was ac-
conpalsasd by the narrow margin OF 3
OUT OF total OF some SO votes. The ad-
nlnissrasten men obtained the organixa-
ton, adopted their resolutions entire. and
elected all their candidates for delegates
As-iarge and aIsernates. The free silver
contingent took their defeat hard, but
there Is no anticipation OF any bolts
AFTER a prodlglo1s amount of iobnyirr
throughout the morning, the convention
was called to order at Is;ss O'Clock this
AFTERNOON Alfred ]. Murphy, the tenn
porary chairman, said.
II politics means good government. and
eooa soveTTs-nent means the faithful per-
iormarcc OF public .inty and the keeping
OF party Pledges TO the people, there = M
page in the open book OF tho two admin =,
trations OF President Cleveland but proves
the purity of his politics, the patriotism
OF his government and the w.s.loy, Of his
party CONSERVATIVE in the adoption OF
new policies. but recognized ss a pillar of
strength In the furtherancs os policies once
ADOPTED. his present administration, by a
single act. achieved mere for his country
tnan the annexation Of territory or the
triumph of partiSanship could bring. for.
in ms Nenexue2an message he served no.
uce Tor all time to come upon the nations
that the supremacy OF this government
upon this Western hemisphere win he
maintained in the face Of power. peif ard
the plague of war. BY that single act tho
perpetuity o6 the Western republic Is as
eussd While time shall last.
IL Is a matter of common shame he
declared. that this sfate must be charged
with the crime of Linton the Little. II viii
not do to coat this pill OF bigotry with the
sugar or sham patriotism. IL viii not 10
10 save the cocntry from going to the
dogs through caba:s OF secret. oath-bonnd
promoters OF religious strife. 1t will not do
to try TO blind the eyes OF the American
people by throwing the dust Of hatred IN
them. But 1 beg TO suggest that n will
10 20 adopt constitutional amendment
prohibiting. under the penalty of for
feiture OF suffrage. membership I'm any
secret. oath-bound political body. In the
maintenance OF religious liberty and the
complete separation of church and state
the Democratic party has ever stood and
shaIl stand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Launched With Enthusiasm by
Pennsylvania Democrats.
GREAT TRIUMPH FOR HARR.rv.
The Platform Declares Strongly for
Gold and Against Silver.
Michigan Democrats Declare Over
whelmingiy for sound Money, and
So Do the Administration Demo
crats OF Ncbrsska-A Bad Day for
silver.

Allentown, Pa. April sa.-Robert Emery
Pattison was to-day unanimously ard en-
Enthusiastically intorsed as the choice of the
Democracy OF Pennsylvania for the presi-
Dental Nomination at Chicago. The sound
money and gold standard platform pro-
ylded for him 10 go before the people upon
pledges the sixty-four delegates chosen to-
day 10 earnestly support Mr.. Pattison.
National Chairman Harrity achieved a
personal triumph second only to that OF
Mr.. Pattison. Everything haasked for
he got. and his uni; rule. instructing the
delegates to Chicago TO abide by the will
of the majority, went through with even
less opposition than had been expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
FOR MAJOR M'KINLEY.
The Republican Delegates From
Vermont Instructed.
PLATFORM FOR SOUND MONEY.
unprecedented Interest Taken in
the Illinois Convention.
PLATFORM Foa SOUND MONEY
John r. Tanner Nominated for Cow
ernor-A sound Money PtasGorm to
He sAdOpeeA-Today Callom and Mo
Kinley WIN struExis ssr the Dsls-
gates.

Montpelier. VI, April es.-Hon- W. A.
Lord. Of Montpelier. called the Repabli-
can convention TO order today Ex-tSov-
John W. Stuart. Of EidiiesDoro. was
named chairman OF the committee on res
ointions- The temporary organization was
made permanent The convention adopted
Resolutions reafhrming Republican party
principles. including protection and reci-
procity In trade with the republics Of the
American continent
On the financial question the platform
says. The continued agatafion for the
Tree coinage Of silver retafds the return
OF confidence and prosperity. stands in the
way Of beneficial legislation. and is in
every respect harmful to the best inter
ests Of the whole country"
On the subject Of the presidency the
platform says. ITO the choice of the ma
tionai convention We pledge our hearty
and loyal support. promising to keep yer-
mont where, without q shade OF turning.
she has always stood. in the front rank
OF Republican states"
After the platform had been adopted 4
supplement- with preamble and resolu-
tions was adopted and carried. with DEM
onstrations OF enthusiasm. as follows:
While We recognize the wisdom OF the
precedent which hAs heretofore sent our
delegates TO national conventions without
tying their hands with positive ins,ruc-
tons, and would not break that precedent,
yet We feel We would be untrue represen-
tatiyes of those who sent US here did we
fail to give voice 10 their convictions:
therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That In the great apostle OF
protection, William MCKINLEY, OF Ohio,
We recognize the first choice of the Repub-
iieans of Vermont. for their presidential
candidate"
The following delegates at large to the
national convention were chosen: sena-
tor Redfseld Proctor. Of Rutland; H. d.
Holton. OF Brattieboro: Col. Z. q. Smith,
or ST Aibans. and Charles II. Prouty. Of
Newport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
THE WAR ON THE NILE.
Dervishes VIII Probably Mako q Big
Stand af ll0nrnla

Cairo. Egypt. April 2s-It is stated here
that Firkai. fifteen miles south OF
Akasheh. may at any moment be occupied
as further advance post. A rumor is
circulated that Sirdar Kitchener may re-
sign. owing TO iiis action being restricted.
The dervishes OF the advance post. ex-
tending from Nograken TO Ferek. now
number loo men. under Hamtld. The
force near Dongoia is under Bishara. who
arrived from Darfur seven months ago.
lie Is young man. who has not yet met
regular troops. but saw much fighting In
Darfur as second in command TO Osrnan
Wad Adam, the rnahdfs nephew The
stream OF dervish reinforcelnefrts from
pongola to Moghrazene is now closer, ana
probably a big stand will be made by the
enemy at Dongola- The forces at the
British advance post are being Increased.
the Ninth battalion being about to take
In the other three Soudan regiments at
Ak1soe1I fwO detacbnents cf AAsaha left
Wady Haifa today to patrol the right and
left banks Of the Nile between this place
and Akasheh.
Lieut.. Girourd. Of the Royal Engineers.
possessing much experience In railway
construction. has arrived ard taken over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

the work of making a line 10 Akssheh.
which Is now completed for ten miles be-
yona Saras. The sirdar. accompanied by
Mai Benson leaves TODAY orr a visit Of
inspection TO the front. Mai. Benson. son
OF the archbishop OF Canterbury. and Lord
Cecil. son Of the Marquis OF Salisbury. ar
rived in Wady Haifa last night. TO Join tsfe
expedition The latest news from Osuan
pigna says he has left the neighborhood
of the late fighting aud il gossg westward.
but IL is not known whether be rs march
ing for Tokar. or his place on the Aibara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Arizona Republicans SpIit.

Phoenix. Ariz., April ca-The Republican
territorial convention met here TODAY to
select Delegates TO the national Republican
convention at st. Louis. Some confusion
was caused by the discussion OF the elsgi-
btlity OF delegates TO seats and at last a
compromise was effected by admitting
both factions and giving each delegate half
a vote The convention split at II o'clock
this evening over misunderstanding on
motion TO adjourn The motion was car
rsed. but the Stoffard section refused to
leave, ard continued the session. electIng
the slate candidates TO St Louis ard pass
ing resolutions advocating statehood free
coinage and protection. and insiorsirr Me-
kinlcy. The remainder of the convention
viii meet tomorrow at 10 O'Clock and will
go through the came for-nalitfes. sending
contesting delegation 10 the national con-
vention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Chicago Republicans Tight.

Springfield. ILL.,, April @-At a meeting
OF the Republican deiegates from the
Tgenfy-seconi congressional district.
Buck Mccarthy. OF the Chicago stock
yards. became involved. Ia a quarrel with
William Webb. Of the district central
committee. about seats at the convention.
Buck pulled slingShot. ard attempted to
strike his opponent A free fgh, ensued.
Deputy Sheriff Morris Harris tried 10 use
a revolver. but was prevented. Scarcely
a man came out Of the bout without
battered head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
opro.Iaion TO Huntington. Harbor.

washfrxton City. April Ex-senator
Whit. Of California. u sise COMMITTEES
sn commerce, today pr.s<rsed the views
OF the minority Of the committee IA opp-s-
ssttor. 10 the amendment 20 the river and
haFbor bill spproprsatisg ss.s,s.1sf for a
SreakwAter at Santa Monica solIhsfn
California He says: This Item EsS r1S
placed In tire hsII a. the ssggss1icr Of 9Th
er senator from California. nor a. ihs In
s,igats0. OF the representative OF thse sixth
ess1xreszsoFai district 81 that state. where
81 the site is iorasst- On sne contrary.
b,th senators and rexsress rssssise sbteeee9
70 the CONSTRUCTION Of ess brsakyater az
Ia. point rsazzss1 il the bs1- zr1 the over
wfss rsssrg sesx arssft o< the community PIE
.e~s zrsossssr locxt1o1. rzszns3y. san Pc&sros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
KRUGER HAS MERCY.
He Spares the Lives OF Hammond and
the Other Ctfianders.

Pretoria, April zs.-Tbe sentences of
death imposed upon john Hays Hammond.
the American engineer: Col Fransis
Rhodes. brother Of the former premier of
Cape Colony; Lionel Philips. president Of
the chamber Of mines. johannesburg. and
George Farrar have been commutsd.
Washington city. April 2s.-Secretary Oh
rev today received eabiegram from Vice
Consul General knight. at Cape Tcwn.
staflu; he had been informed officially
that the death sentence OF John Hays Ham
ruond had been c0rssfnuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

serfscn OF . IRE coinage plank in the na-
tlorA PLATFORM We adhere 70 our pre-
vscsas declarations On this xssh,ecx. and de-
ei2re ourselves aaeqrascraily asd Gnre-
seSss<sfy Tor the metallic money as The
s.andard unit. the bullion and mint vxlsse
cf which are approximately the same and
tne purchasing power of waHh. regardless
o. government nia,axe. Is the least ris,e-
taAtlng N al the markets OF the word.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

Por. Tow 1.sr1st. April = - The shia
which WAS yesterday reported OF C,.-se
fgatfewy as tAe cznb1s3coa Vas rhe Rr5F-
iza strip per~3smess- iasen with naval
sfareS frurn ssrtiG - ESquszzaIs Tn@
ssAzahzsspon. from Java. sugar lzs.sa for
E4acsuve- Is nos tlzi-fy DAYS overdue.
a4s nsss beez rsper-sd. aa1 fears for her
sAsssy are enserl2lce1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

Paris, April es.--LabosIcheTe and Turret
accepted respectively the portfolios %
commerce ard public works in the Aeiirss
cabinet. This completes the rev ministry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

William scarborough. Jcsepfs Hesaes-
eraash. Mrs L.sscifsssa Wiis2anasrn ana
ssfssr,svs C.ranberry xern kslte.z ~ a cloud
burst a. waldo, o.. Tuesday a4Sa.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

/
~
4
I'll
1
4
j
1
/
IL,
~
4
r
r.
-
=
Ia
Ia.
kak
A. h
ker
t
iuin
Rhii
va
2hH
pc I
twas
L.
ter,,s
ftws
Awe
c,yn
ons
"a ID
ITO
-
49,
e.
-
r'ns -,
30
Il
-,
IL
III
saoe
/
-
gf,sst
-
nue
T
4 tn
tcxu
! Ma
4 fha
isadr
spiss
hhoa
/ the
man
tsei
fused
kxisn
kent.
Irish
5e,sh
fun.
tsishs
r. Tn
ial Sc
Imam
4 del.
"a m,
n the
kr h.
II lo-
thop
arrta
knse
A.,,,s
Iof
athe
iaat,s
"A
Eere
sa.,
hs :,
s,r,,
1.-The !
over
fthe
nnlsi
k,tio,
mite
anne
sho,e,
frve-
fhsfs
b or.
/ sut
out
Eaniz
b per
J fis
yates
of N
n , on
y ~
tssn
is,,oNns
gh"."
S.m.,..S
tphH1
~ we
~
c,wso
E'uIvv
Hmpn
f'r
ss..oa
~
t''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

go =
, In 4
b cit1
b by |
biIaI
kcoun|
1 entr
Nports
Old Il
Man
NJ be
tri
. A. q
5e sui
Id ba
hey II
sslin
Hrnl
Icoin
)aree
gold |
b 4 |
paid
N {.
the |
sflaii,
.w...
st
ssG.s
ressr
Mn 81
: Yfof
: Nal
Tiiier
saiod
stine
xssper
.scety
Ege
shs .
tfffonI
com
tris7
upon
THAT
q and
crss
fFsiis
E1nf
Bpand
-ss~---
huvr|
eco. \
tn In
1t G..
stngfo
fhei Z
III sfL]
ban
tter 4
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
AMONG RAILROAD men.
Mr. DevIin's Efforts to Develop
Usage Coal Industry.
VIII Seek to Get Business
Along Rock Island Lines.
Items Of Interest About Kansas Rail
road Personals and
Miscellaneous

O. J. Devliu. late manager OF coal
properties of the Santa Fe and now
manager of the 8It Carmel Coal com
panyI has inaugurated a move which
VIII undoubtedly be OF much benefit to
the Usage county coal mines Through
his Efforts joint rate has been de-
cIared between the Santa E'e and Rock
Island roads by means of which Usage
county coal VIII ind direct outlet TO
all points on the line OF the Rock Island
system This is TO say that the direct
shipping territory for Usage county coal
VIII be increased by the addition Of that
through which the Rock Island road
runs
4 joint rate between the two roads on
Usage county coal mas been desired for
several years but UP 10 thIs time et-
forts in the direction of securing one
have not met with success Under the
joint rate coal can be consigned directly
To any point on the Rock Island lines.
shipped To Topeka over Ihe santa E'e
and here transferred To the Rock Is
land In payment for hauling the coal
from Usage to Topeka the Santa E'e
VIII receive a certain proportion of the
regular rate
This move VIII probably increase the
output or the Usage county mines and
may result in the employment Of a Iarg-
CT force of miners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
ATHERTON on KANSAS.
The State Treasurer Says He is Not
Ashamed Of Kansas

Kansas City Nov zS-~I have no
sympathy with those who are assert
ing So loudly that Kansas has gone 10
the dogs because the PopulIsrs carried
the state" said Otis L. Anterior state
treasurer of Kansas. at the Midland
last night 8Ir Atherton was a candi-
date Tor reelection. but went down in
the defeat shared by the rest of the
Republican state ticket
The Fopulists may be guilty of some
foolish legislation. but / look 10 see
very little Of It, They VIII probably
pass more stringent law against
usury- providing for the forfeiture of
principal ard interest where 8 per cent
IS charged. but no on except usurArs
can complain of this There viii be no
legislation against the railroads. Bills
10 Ehis end win be introduced but none
Of them viii become laws partly be-
cause good Judgment viii in the main
prevail, and partly because the rail-
roads know how Eo handle such peo-
pl=-
The outgoing Republican admins
lratlon retires with clean hands
we were beaten by the voters of
b4ur11n. LeaVenv worth and SedEwick
e9-n-ies am not ashamed Of KAN
sas and am sril proud to register my
s-a-e opposite n1y signature Two years
from nlw we VIII he ready to light
again We have $50 900 votes that can
De depended upon. and IL took the unit
ed votes OF all shades OF opposition to
beat as this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
AMETEOR LAST NIGHT.
Tt sDiagonalizsd7 Across Topeka's
Sky Soon after 8 P. r.

People who stood outdoors last night
and looked the north wind in the face
from o'clock to $50 saw a remark
ably large meteoriIe cross Kansas ave-
nue. AT sixth street evidently on its
way from Parkdale to BolWin-
It was a very bright meteorite and
seemed TO barely miss the Bank of To-
peka building
A good many theories were advanced
regarding its origin destination and
prospective business. but So far as
known all of them are conjecture
AS il came from the east it vas be-
IAwed by many To have been aimed at
Boogars new barn but it missed it,
Many thought it was Tom watson
OF Georgia starting on his 1890 vice
presidential campaign. but rhis theory
was quickly exploded by a man who
called attention to the fact that its
trail of fire was red and not blue
Another theory was that it was the
late shower Of shooting stars that was
promised us two weeks ago ana didn't
come-eha1 it had punched and was
trying to catch up
All Of these theories are equally er
roneous one with the other-
1t was simply the state Journals cir-
cuIation growth for 1897 pracricing for"
q squirt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
FoR BENEFIT OF cArTLEMEN.
Santa Fe Encouraging the Shipping
of Cattle for Feeding

The shortage in the corn crop and
cotton seed meal in Texas this season
has caused the Santa E'e railroad to Of
FER special fuducement to cattIemen OF
Texas % bring cattle west. where feed
is abundant and cheap. as long as they
are short Of it at home
It has put into effect a feed-iu-translt
rate on cattle from Texas points to
Kansas City. remaining in force until
December 81 The object IN making
tnis rate is to enable Texas srockmen.
or others for that matter. who may wish
to bring cattle from Texas where cot
ton seed meal and corn are scarce this
season to Kansas. where corn is plen-
u. 10 do so on favora bic terms In or
der that there may be no misunder-
standing in regard to the rate AIr. Titus.
general livestock agent. made emphatic
the statement that the feed-in-trausir
rate to Kansas City was good for six
months From any day between Novefl-
Der % and December 81. when the cattle
may be shipped. For instance, If the
cattle started from a Texas point No
vemher 2T. they may be stopped in KAN
sas and fed until May n, and the rate
VIII hold good to ship on TO the open
market. and SO on until the last day Of
December has passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
CHICAGO THUGGERY.
A Methodist Minister Knocked Down
and Robbed OF S255 in Gold

Chicago, Nov 2s=The Rev Edward
Burrows. pastor Of the Prospect Ave
nue NJ r church. was held up by a
lone highwayuan at 7.30 o'clock we'd
nesday night while on his way to his
home. No s61s Howard avenue, and
robbed of s225 in gold.
The robber showed no respect for The
clerical garb of his victim. but clutch
ed his throat hercely with one hand
while he went through the minister's
pockets with the other.
The attack was made in the lonely
locality in the vicinity of Ninety fifsh
street and Howard avenue Mr- Bur
rows had been paying visit 10 some
friends in the city and was on his way
home He boarded a train on the Chi
cage & Eastern Illinois railway at 6 80
clock and left the train at the Long
wood station Several other passen-
gers got off the train at the same place
but with one exception they went in
different directions
One of the men who had been a. pas
senger On the train followed Mr.. Bur
rows. but this did not excite the at
Ienti0n of the minister When they
came near Ninety-dfth street the man
rushed up behind his victim. and. with
a command to throw up his hands. he
spEang at 1Ir- Burrows throat The
latter threw UP his arm and attempted
to push his assa1lant off. but he was
unsuccessful The rObber Erappled with
the minister and after q short struggle,
during which he succeeded in clutchilg
the pastors throat the Two men fell
TO the ground The noise of the brief
scufle did not reach the ears Of any
Of the people in the vicinity. and when
the highwa yman threw his man to the
ground he had little difficulty in secur-
ing the purse OF gold which Mr.. Bur
rows had IN his trousers pocket
When the money had been secured
the man left the minister still lying on
the ground and ran south. first eau
riOning the victim against following
him or attempting to follow him
The robber did not display any wea-
pom and depended entirely upon his
superior strength to subdue his vic