davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08

ing only If French cloth-covered, en-
bossed and gold stamped covers are de-
sired, send 10 cents extra--31 cents in all.
cost of that more durable and beautiful
style of binding. Send now before all
are given away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08

she was certainly aneN-
quisitely lovely Great
ure. Nothing could have
beel addedtO enhance her
beauty She compelled
admiration. and was an
object OF worship. This Is
the universal result OF
the rs. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
RAILROAD BADLY BLOCKED
Everett q Monte Cristo Line Closed
for Ten Days-Suppltes
Very Low.

EVERETT. Dee 9-SpAcsal-There has
been very little change In the condition
OF the rivers in this section since Safur-
day last. Warm weather keeps melting
the snow on the mountains, and all the
streams are still az food height The
water in the Snohomish river lacks TWEEN
" inches OF being as high as IL was No
vember Is. but II Is over the railroad tracks
between Everett and Lowell. In this city
the Everett & Monte Cristo people are
able to do their usual switching OF ore and
coke coming in over the Canadian Pacific
and the coast line OF the Great Northern.
On the Cascade division OF the Great
Northern the Skykomish river still has
control of the roaaoed. Very little can be
done 10 repair the line until the water sub
sides.
On the Everett & Monte Cristo road
ninety men are al work removing the
heavy slides in the Stilisguamish canyon.
They are quartered az Robes. and are anx-
ious to dig out the slides in order 10 get 20
their base of supplies az Granite Falls
Mr. Morehouse. proprietor OF the store
AT Silvertou, wired 70 the railroad COM
panv 70 send provisions up t.e road as far
as they could, and he would send pack
train after them. The people are ali out
OF OIL, but have some candles left Monte
Cristo is also out Of oil and depends on
the tallow dip. Fresh and salt meats are
about exhausted. A representative OF the
Monte cristo Mercantile Company was In
Everett today arranging to ship some cat
tie 10 the camp. They viii be taken as far
a possible by rail. and then driven the
remainder OF the way, swimming the river
where necessary.
4; viii probably take ten days or two
weeks 20 get the road open 20 Monte
Crlsso under the most favorable circum-
stances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The house held
a three hours session today and passed a
dozen bills OF minor importance. among
them the following: To extend for five
years the time in which the University OF
Utah shall occupy the lands granted to
Il: 10 authorize the use Of the abandoned
Bldwell. Cal. military reservation as a.
training school for Indians. 10 provide for
the location and purchase Of public lands
for reservoir sites IN Montana, South Da-
kota and Wyoming; 70 authorize Flag
STAN. Ariz. TO issue bonds for the con-
struction Of a water system; 10 authorize
any member Of the legislature Of New
Mexico 10 swear in the presiding officer.
The house agreed TO the senate amend
ment approving certain acts OF the legis-
lature OF New Mexico for the issue OF
bonds so as 10 validate sl72.feo bonds OF
Santa Fe county.
Shafroths bill for the protection OF for
est reservations from FIRE was defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
LOWER RATE TO SEATTLE.
Reduction OF Fifty Per Cent. Secured
by the Immigration
AnefefN.

CHICAGO. Dec. a.-The roads of the
srransconfiusntsI Passenger Association
ara much worried ever the report OF the
action taken BY the Northern PaciHc and
,h., Great Northern roads. II is said they
have put into effect rate of 81 from 81.
PanI 10 ali North Pacific coast points for
fha benefit OF new settlers and for The
v,,srohers OF their families going TO join
she-, in the Wess The 81 rate cuts the
regular tariff exactly IN half and has not
heen authorized BY the TrsnsconiineBtal
Passenger Association
The rate affects all transcontineutai
rates a. well as those directly Involved.
I; j. claimed that the rate has been made
ss th4 result OF the work ~ ne Washing
ton Immigration Association. which has
heen representing 20 the roads tnss II II
we're granted x would bring an increase
Of immigration - the Norta Pacific II
tse beginning Of the year Neither of me
roads said 10 have made fae Fate has ten
AeFea il 10 any OF its connecting lines as
= hasfnE rate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
THE FRENCH DEPtT TIES.


PARIS Dec. a-The agricultural budget
vas discussed in the chamber OF deputies
today. Premier NJ. Meline admitted that
the farmers we're suffering from tha. cor
;lnue.i fan in prices. and that the import
duties had partly lost their efficacy. owing
20 the fall in value IN foreign coin and the
FAN I'm exchanges. The remedy. he ex-
p,atneG. was in hi-metaliism; but he add
81 the question needed international set
tlemeut The government. ne further
stated Intended % study the effects OF
speculation in wheat. The premier sug-
Eests5 that a system - export h0untiss
was dangerous ard night bring reprlsslS.
Tire government. however. Vould consider
the u~onosftfcu. He ss}t enc o. the great
szt sp-vtces Ehicl could he rendered TO
French huSbandry would be 70 relieve Il
from land taxatio7.
The Abyse EemiFe called the govern
merits attention 10 the Iscresse in the sx-
parts ~ rork from TIRE United States. and
M Afatne saId The Imports a. pork ard
SsIt meats haf decreased from = go 40
90 e asa esA francs Thsref0re tha pre-
rsIp~ rnsnteH oRt. foreign imports RAD not
csueNs the fa3l n prtees. wsich he sx-
rsafaesi was dus to Increased home pro-
s..f.sfhr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
so,,re Define. HI. Position.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-Several sena-
tors questioned Senator Squire yesterday
as 20 his attitude upon matters Of lesis-
latlon this session. The senator from
Washington answered that he would nee
essartly be absent during a few weeks.
He Is in favor OF early action concerning
Cuba. and does not believe a tariff bill
can be passed this session II anything Is
done in this direction he viii insist on
protection OF interests OF his state which
are not provided for in the Dingiey bill.
Senator Squire regards his allegiance 10
the cause OF silver as being first. This.
said he is vital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

pearar.e u ne question, ard pages bur-
rt4d for tfe LEADERS, OF -se varsous eze-
meals. Plat gained rims by having the
ssl read In r-al After . whispered con-
ference between Flatt ara A.drich the
latter withdrew his oe5>c.lon 70 taking
up fte bsTt
4 renew x. az. object" .n.erposet Pal
rrar
Their move 10 take ID -re hiss. said
Alien. with emphasis.
Tnss prec.rststed . roH cal, the quss-
ton besnx, shall the IGngisy tariff bill
with its silver substitute - taken ups
Tire rou cali proceeded amid the closest
attention and interest L resulted as
fr.ss~zx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
B.rsng Claim. Commission.

VICTORIA. Dec ss-Spseiai.-~A tbs
mornings session of the Bes.ng ses claims
commission Hon- Mg. Peters submitted
.4atnss n behalf % the lsf@ Capt. Og3l-
vss aua Mate James Blake. cf ne kchoon-
Or Cars1.ne- Capt Jordan. master of the
schooner Grace. AGsuSt EApgaea. the uAt~.
aua Cart WArYen. her owner. a. ~@il as
setrzrssx A Coffin. accountant % la@ Bank
81 British Columbia. Cap. Douglass BY
ers az she schooner Pathfinder. and Carl
A. I.un3berz, OF tAs schooner Ada, test
nes as 10 fae varaous captures % seas
made ~ Anelr respective seao-sssrs IN lsaS
ana lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

RrgrTS nec a-Tne German a1s
Tssfrh s~anxufatss a. Lsare1En NargasSe.
rngfagusse SogtH Aires, Aa7~ o@sa At
fe-esf tflsrsnr shsrh H-tssa 44x was
-zrr. ts -a~ssss aa3 fhe EsGtch eaus-lt
wounded Germany hss fn eaasesgszeacs,
ee.a4nzs4 szk.s.aet4aa - Portugal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
says-2I.

The announcement OF the vote was no
less q surprise than Aliens first move
Aldrich quickly interposed motion TO
refer the BIZ to the committee on finance.
with instructions 10 report hack the bill
without the free silver amendment
This brought Alien 10 his feet in an en-
ergstic protest. He said the Republican
party had prevailed al the recent election
and was now looking forward TO enact
Ing tariff legislation. Throughout the
campaign they had promised the people
tariff legislation Why. therefore. should
they hesitate now? The Nebraska SEN
alor declared that the senators across the
aisle did not want 20 take up the tariff
question al all.
Chandler responded. suggesting that the
recent elections had not only brought for
ward the tariff question. but had retired
the silver question. He asked, therefore.
whether Allen really meant in good faith
to take up the Dingley bill and free 1t
from the silver amendment
Alien replied that the silver question
Was far from settled by the recent cleo
tion. Six million votes had been regis
tered for silver. So far a. the tariff was
concerned. he wanted the Republicans to
get into the saddle" Allen declared that
the Republicans had abandoned the Ding
ley bill
Nothing of the kind" remarked Gal
Hnger.
1T is so announced In Republican news
papers today" said Allen
Let me ask the senasor.f interposed
Chandler III he is SO anxious about tar
III legisleti ton Will he aid 10 rid this bill
OF the silver amendment. so that the orig
inaI tariff measure can be acted upong'
Il Will act In nay own way responded
Allen. without bowing my neck TO the
Republican yoke"
Aidrich and Allen indaiged in a few
other coIloqules. the former enGesyoring
10 secure time for final vote. he
wanted a time fixed now or hereafter. but
Allen declared that II was futile to talk
OF a vote now. when the Republican SEN.
atorS had nQ tdea og passing the Dinssey
Ssii IN fts ore lfsai form.
Harris. OF Tennessee. moved a change
OF the Aldrich motion so as 10 refer the
bill back without the instructions. which
was accepted.
AT this point the morning hour, which
lasts until o'clock. expired. and the
heated controversy went over. This leaves
pending the motion TO refer the Dingiey
bill 10 the finance committee, but the mo-
tion has no privilege giving. IL preference
tomorrow. The senate went into execu-
tive session at 30. and soon after ad-
1ourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Football Saturday. 5 a c. IS. Puget
sound University. Cane called az --ae-

Nerus Aenslek has ced@a 20 hgSssa =
sr,9aH tract of land en- she coast Of A0ys-
~srta between 0sfsok ard sEfEnrea - a
ss5s35nz ssatsou g l. asserted thak h1as-
Kia cried 70 sEc4se oooA from kfAElses
t.s sa-S1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
THE WASHINGTON DELEGATION.


WASHINGTON. Tee. s.--ss7ecla Ser
ase~s wgsssa snH squire ard RsprsSensa-
sixe Tspslstbe a~rs sn snRs~ pisces ~ sns
csszAzx cs congress. sa9 SASFssszs@E-Fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
ONLY ASPANISH TRICK
The Story of Maceo's Death
Was Invented ar Madrid.
BECAUSE ne EIuDgo wEyIER.

Despite the Army of oo.ooo. Macee's
Little Hand Crossed tho Trarha
Officials Insist That the brilliant
Cuban Is Fallen. but They Fail 80
Identify the Body-Pntrtots Ev-
erywhere Refuse 10 Relieve the
Reporf-Fer the seventh Time
Ramor Has Slain the fnsurgent
Chief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
HOT WORDS IN SENATE
Debate Brought on by Motion
to Take Up Dingley Bill.
SPRINGS 4 SURPRISE.

and the Hebraskan Engage
In n Lively TfIt-senate Votes, 3S
90 II. In Favor Of Consfderfnx
the MeHssre-Three strong R@so-
solutions for Caban Indepeaa-
enee-Hany Bills Introduced In
the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
GUNS At HIS HEAD
Iron Mountain Engine
Driver Halted.
THE HEART OF ST. LOUIS
81 Masked Highwaymen Hold
Up the Night Train.
EXPRESS CAR IS BLASTED OPEN
But Time Lock on the Safe Pro-
tects the Treasure.
m THE HEART OF ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS CAR IS BLASTED OPEN
But Time Lock on the Safe Pro-
fects the Treasure.
rsr Fifteen Minute. the Rohser. A..

Far Fifteen Minutes the Robbers At
tempt to secure Plumber, Bnt the
Safe Refuses TO Yield TO Dyua-
Bsite-Express Messenger is Fired
Upon, and FIees for safety Behind
-BOxes-Fusiladeo of shots Between
the Mail Clerks and the Despera-
does-Nost Daring Robbery Ever
restrained at 81. Louis, and Cisi-
sens, Terror stricken. Advocate
vigilance Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

A fire Destroyed fne foaF-3toEF assFfen
srg a l1ss cg sIss.see-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

uAvA~A. Tys.e. a--Ths fasAif ssTifs sEaln
kars ,sp 4 rife FIRE for Tssflafi q 40 n0hr
fsat nlxht npon porssoa % ih@ to~a oh
CsuanaDacna- -. e..t.-.
Can't. Gen. weyser = SIZE n 'tfisse ~
-. ....F tfes-a aaegA Christina have AZ
-s,ss g,ere hysnrlng iso recruits
racswt. 9aY4esfo Re6rfHnszs prisoner.
has been shot at Mssanzaa
Aecoraaag 70 lie Madfis o'fiessi gszs,te.
- e,-,h,rs ,rsr expensss from May :. iTk.
"a I,ne I'd. ise. have amounted 70 ssa~s',-
0ss ,.....,..
-. .,.s.fsmaea here are rnst with In
dIsereaco 81 tns pabtie. -. .-..e.A
P~sVate news mas been reeeisel mnSea ss.l
gives aHaarassne that fae sfngofis5k N.l-
ban leader I4acreA SssA 'AS~ %" 's
wounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Correspondents shat ont.

CkSoNNILT.k,s Fla. Dec. "A wpe-
cial from Key West to the Citizen says.
The correspondents reports from Havana
this evening differ Ia details rcgarding the
reported death OF Antonio Macec. The
believed 20 have been sent out by tha
Spanish government 10 stop action in con-
gress for the relief OF the insurgents.
American correspondents sent conriers 10
fhe scene Of the hattl- Out they were
chased back 10 the city BY the spanish
troops,
Gen. Weyler teiegraphcd from Artemisa
20 Havana for relntorcements on 7th inst.
stating that no had Maceo hesnmei IN.
Two shiploads OF troops went into Hsya-
ma as the Olivette passed out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09

LONDON, March 9.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard, noting the
fact that the utmost energy of the au-
thorities fails to prevent demonstra-
lions of hostility toward the United
States, says the press everywhere dep
recates premature ebullitions; but
plainly expresses the opinion that these
impulses may soon be needed for ener-
getic action, as Spain will sooner con-
front any contingency, however dan
gerous, than stoop to insult.
Seniors Segasta Maret, CASTELAR,, Can
ovas and other leading statesmen whom
[ have consulted, the correspondent
proceeds to say, all agree that they are
entering upon a decisive stage in their
relations with America and that the
recognition of the rebels viii have most
serious consequences.
The infanta Eulalie has sent friend
ly message to the New York World.
Ten thousand persons engaged at
Valencia in a demonstration organized
and led by we'll known Republicans.
They made a noisy display before the
French consulate and public buildings
before going to the American CONSUL
ate, when the civil guard opposed it
self. Shots were heard and the guards
responded with their carbines and
charged repeatedly before they dis
persed the mob. Those arrested were
Found to be chiefly Republicans.
The affair has caused great alarm.
The police also dispersed an imposing
gathering at Saragossa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
"x" RAYS.
Successful Experiments Are Made in
Denver.

Successful Experiments Are Made in
Denver.
DENVER, March preliminary ex-
periments in X rays conducted jointly
by the Rocky Mountain News and the
Homeopathic college. have disproved
the theory advanced that Crookes tubes
made of lead glass would not permit
the X rays to pass through the walls
of the tube The experiments were con
Quoted by Dr.. c. q. Tenant, jr-, on be
half of the college and H. H. BuckWal-
ter, reporter for the News. all practical
photographers. 1t being impossible to
procure a genuine Croo6es tube, q sub
stitute was made of common lead
glass used in incandescent globes made
by the company. Several negatives
were made in remarkable short time af-
ter some unknown change had taken
place in the glass structure directly
where the cathode and x rays impinge
on the glass opposite the aluminium
disc. This supposed molecular change
took about an hour, after which the
rays came forth in such quantities that
a perfect negative of the bones of a
mans hand was obtained in five min
utes. The current was from an induc
ton coil giving a three inch spark. 9th
er negatives were made to determine
the absorbing powers of various sub
stances, and none of these negatives
were given an hours exposure. De-
velopment lasted less than fifteen min
utes. The results thus far obtained
are merely preliminary to extended re-
search which will be made both with
the lead glass tubes and also the gem
uine Crookes tubes as soon as they can
be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
This Is Official.

HAVANA, March S.-An important
engagement is officially reported to
have taken place in the central por-
ton of Matanzas province. Colonel
Vicunas reports he met force of in
surgents, numbering 1000 and led by
Maxine Gomez, Antonio Maceo, La
Crete and others. at the plantation of
Diana and Atabars, in the district Of
Corral False. They were dislodged
from their position by the troops and
made precipitate fight toward San
Miguel de los Banos.
The insurgent loss is reported to be
seventy killed and forty-two wounded
left on the field. as well as numerous
others carried off The insurgents also
lost 200 horses. The loss of the troops
was three killed and nineteen wounded.
General Pando also sends in a report
that Maxine Gomez passed by Votad-
res in the Cienfuegos district
The columns of Mathematician
Loissundi fought the insurgents at
Serpentis, Sancti Espirftus
A coast inspector has been killed by
the insurgents.
Volunteer troops at the plantation of
Ovido fought the insurgent leader
Banderamos, two privates being
wounded and two taken prisoners.
The insurgents attacked, plundered
and destroyed a passenger train from
Cardenas. The train was carrying
ammunition to a fort under construc-
ton at Artemia The firing was done
by a band supposed to be that of
Perico del Gado. The trains escort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
confinement and Miller and Fairbanks
were held for trial.
Murder Most Mysterious.

NEW YORK, March S.-Stephen
Powell, a well known merchant OF
Hampstead, L. L, was struck down and
killed within few feet of his own door
last night. The murdered. man, who
was 20 years of age, was returning
home after closing his store shortly
before midnight He was found dying
on the road by two of his friends, VINO
saw two men running down the ROAD.
It was found that Mr.. Powell was
bleeding to death. He had received a
terrible cut across the eye and another
across the wrist and still another on
the back of the head, it is believed,
from the blunt part of an aXo or nam
mer, which almost crushed his skull.
He was taken to his home, where ne
died within half an hour. Mr.. Powell
was in the habit of carrying % large
sum of money and it is thought rob-
berry was the object of the murder.
They were interrupted in their work.
however, and secured no booty. Today
three negroes were arrested on suspi-
cion of the murder. They were Van
Rensaller Simpson. ]. A. Wayne and
Arthur Mathew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
FRzsss REGULATION.
Visits of Emperor William to Prince
HoheDIohe Have Aroused the

Visits of Emperor William to Prince
HohenIohe Have Aroused the
Newspapers.
BERLIN, March S.-The long visits
of Emperor William to Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe, Baron Won Bieberstein, the
minister of foreign affairs, and the
Austrian ambassador, on Saturday.
have given an impulse to speculation
in the press and in political circles on
the subject of the visit this week of
Count Goluchowski, the Austrian min
lister for foreign affairs, and the future
relation of Italy to the dreibund, which
are undoubtedly the subject of Count
Goluchowsky' mission. The papers
generally counsel Italy to make the
utmost sacrifice to save her honor and
they hint that Germany and Austria
will support this policy. The Boersen
Courier on the contrary. contends that
Italy's position would not be weakened
if she withdrew from the African adj
venture.
The Voerwarts leads the democratic
sections of the press with a ferocious
attack upon Italy and Signor Crispi,
clubbing the latter the hero OF the
Banco Romania scandals and the
sleuth hound of Italy who lacks the
courage to face parliament These
papers naturally welcome the collapse
of the dreibund, but in face of Italy's
difficulties at home and abroad, and
the doubtful attitude of Russia toward
Italy, it is not easy to predict the
outcome of Coun Coluchowsky's con-
ference here. There are even rumors
now that King Humbert will a.bdicate
in favor of his son. The fear of Eng
lands attitude since the Transvaal
affair is also a factor in the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
SEEN BY THE TIMES.

LONDON. March S.-The Times dis
cusses edftorially the British side OF
the Venezuela matter this morning.
'The blue book must convince all ap-
preaching the subject with an open
mind. that MI Bayards description
(when he was secretary of state) of our
difference with Venezuela, in his dis
patch to Mr.. Phelps Omitted States
minister to England on December 80,
1856 was. and is a true description,
namely, that he had no idea that pol
itical or territorial expansions of au-
thority on the American continent
could influence the British government
in relation to Venezuela"
The editorial, then admitting the Ven
ezuelan side of the case has yet to be
heard. deals at great length with the
arguments already adduced by the Ven
ezuela government and arrives at the
conclusion that unless the latter has
more solid facts and arguments to
bring forward it will find it hard to
damage the British case in the eyes of
the unprecedented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
Wholesale Robbery.

WAPUN, Wis. March S.-A whole
sale robbery Of the penitentiary con-
tract firm by convicts in the Wisconsin
prison has been discovered. Convicts
engaged in the robbery received money.
various Injuries and LIQUOR in exchange
for the goods. For some time past
Warden Roberts has suspected that IL
iicit traffic was being carried on, and
discoveries were made last night which
led TO the arrest of Arthur Miller. a
farmer living near the prison, and FIRE.
mont Banks. a farm hand.
:. c. Russell, a convict trusty, en-
ployed in farm work, several months
ago arranged with other convicts with
Miller, 1t is alleged, to receive and dis
pose Of socks. from the knitting de-
partment of the penitentiary. Money.
whisky and other articles received in
exchange fsr the goods were divided
among tl convicts. Miller and Fair
Banks coAfessed and told where large
quantities Of the stolen goods could be
found. Russell was placed in solitary