davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-08

i.ef0re the vote w9a announced Mr.. IIill
nfkcd If Mr.. Frye had voted, as he had
understood that there was pair be-
tween Mr. Frye aud ar. German.
This ls important" said Mr.. I'M. The
vote ia so close" u.nugnicrj
Mr. Frye withdrew HIS vote.
me senate Immediately turned 10 other
business The action II the committee In
stflking ont the contract provision for
s6l,NOD Tor tho mouth OF tho Yn59o river
aud harhor al Nicksburg was opposed BY
the Mississippi rcnutors, who succeeded
ia la Wing thu ful amount restored 10 me
river ana hurbor bill.
The contract item for expenditures by
the Missouri river comm ssioner a. Dma-
hl Council Bluffs ana other pointv oc-
caaiuned CONTEXT. The bill MAS lad
aside.
Thn conference agreement report on the
legislative and judicial appropriation bill,
including the item OF salaiiea for United
states district attorneys and marstals
MAS agreed 10.
The lin was passed extending the time
for building n railroad by the Dcnison
aud Northern Railway company through
tho Indian Territory.
II was ESQ when tho senate adjourned
HOUSE.
Washin,rion. May THE net result Of
a three and ha,f hours session of the
house today was the passage Of a bill 10
amend the act creating the court OF aii-
rr.,la so as TO allow appeals from the
s,lrrernc court oil The territories 70 the
court Of appeals.
pieliier iiep.. s. ID attempted to go
cure Ills revenge for the defeat ne surfer
Oh last night, when the house f.iussn 70
remain In tesslon 10 pass nrlyats p.ns.o.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-08

ropAcco DIRECTORS iNDicInr.
Nv York May 1.-The grand susy ~
New Or, ..,.sn,. naainst Jau,es 2, DUKE
a asS"a arsesor q hs aseaiss
so@eaay s \, A. sp sss% Cigarette x
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
A USEFUL CAREER.
Twentieth Anniversary Of the French
Mutual Aid Society.

twentieth Anniversary OF the french
Mutual Aid Society.
After an harmonious and useful
existence OF one-fifth of century,
the French Society OF Secour
Mutual of this city, closed its orig.
inal charter yesterday and last
night. At Harmony club rooms
the application for new charter
was signed, after which banquet,
with covers laid for s. persons, was
enjoyed by the members, their
ladies and guests, with every seat
occupied. The menu was perfect,
of course, as 1t was under the skill
full direction OF French chiefs and
was enjoyed by the sons Of sunny
France.
The evening was auspiciously in
augurated by the opening address
of President Jean Loustannau,
after which the banquet was dis
cussed. During the toast and
which interspersed the courses, re-
marks were made by Mr.. Eli
Arnaud, A. Fretelliere, A. G. Cast
anola, Joseph Pascalin, j. LOUIS
tannau and others, while Mrs.
Stauberg and Mr.. Fretelliere IA
vored the company with comic
songs in the French language.
After the banquet, the splendid
orchestra present enticed the
company to the large dancing hall,
where the entertainment was
closed with dancing.
The society is organized for gen.
eral relief and benevolence, and
since its inceptions has dispensed
substantial aid to many members
and their families. Its officers are
as follows:
President - Jean Loustaunau;
Vice president, Paul Msgadieu;
Secretary, Il. Gentilz; Treasurer, A.
G.. Castanola.
Finance committee. Bergeron,
F. Quin, Joseph Flory.
Relief committee-G. Pelleton,
F. 1. Meyer, E. Puget, c. Dewitt.
The society has membership of
81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27

1t is a good thing that the
Bronchos will soon leave the city,
and if they do not improve it is
hoped they never will return.
1t is rather late to begin weed.
ing out players, and If the present
team could be made to play ball,
the best thing Manager Brophey
can do is to release the players and
throw up the sponge. Good players
are few and hard to get now, and
it would be only a repe-
tition of last years experience
to sign new players, for they may
be worse than the present ones.
While they undoubtedly lost
yesterdays games by their inability
to hit Houston's pitcher, who was
in fine form, the Bronchos also
lacked team work. This was due
to the fact that the team was
changed all around, Gull played
second base, Mackey third, Her
bert and Elsey in left field. Jones
and Crotty did not play, the
former not being strong enough
and the latter being laid of for
insubordination.
The Bronchos made some plays
which recalled by-gone days. Her
bert in left field allowed two base
hits to be scored in the first inning
on fly balls that he should have
caught. In the third inning, when
Elsey played left, he threw a ball
to the home plate to catch rum
ner, but Mackey interfered and
blocked the play, and none of the
players knew enough to tell Mack
ey to let the ball go. And then
John Payne in the seventh inning,
who reached first on hit, tried to
steal third, with no one out, just as
Graney and Abbott tried to do,
and he was caught six feet from
the base. 1t seemed as If the Mis-
sionaries had come back to life.
Two umpires were used in the
game. McGinnes, the league UNI
pire, was so rank that the crowd
nearly mobbed him, and Garcia
was put in. 1t is doubtful If this
game will go ON record, as the
rules plainly state that the umpire
shall not be removed during a
game except from sickness.
The Galveston team arrived from
Austin this morning and will open
a series of three games with the
Bronchos this afternoon. The
games will be called at 4 O'clock.
Nevin will pitch for the locals and
probably Page for the visitors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
STATE CATHOLIC UNION.
Meeting this Afternoon for 0rganization.-A
Light session.

Meeting this Afternoon for 0rganization.-A
Light session.
The long looked for meeting Of
delegates from Catholic societies
over the state to form State
central union of Catholics, was
called to order in st. Joseph's hall
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with a
large representation present on the
floor Of the house.
The meeting adjourned imme-
diately until tonight, as great
number of delegates will arrive on
tonight's train, they having waited
to take advantage Of the rates
which go into effect today.
The following is partial list Of
delegates so far arrived and whose
credentials have been presented:
Geo. Doherty, p. s. Rabbit, Chas.
S. OFT, Galveston s. j. Flood, Ed
ward Bauerle, Waco; B. ]. Cooney,
]. A. O'Reilley, Tyler; James
Belger, ]. P. Schneider, ID. F.
Kelleher, Austin; William Doher-
ty. Johh Healy, Fort Worth; Gus.
Simon, J. B. Mcdonald, w. H.
Graham, Cuero August Mcdonald,
Adam Clay, E. M. Burke, Houston;
Paul Blumrick, Otmar Kallus,
Schulenburg; J. A. Mccormick, P.
J. Sculley, J. T. McQueeny, T. L..
Conroy, P. E. O'Hara, represent
ing A. o. H., San Antonio /;
John Wick, Anton Kalich, Joseph
Ripper, High Hill; Fritz Suchart,
Paul Goetz, Jesse Legette, E. Mos
helm, Seguin; Martin Hinzie, d.
MCGOWAN, Palestine; John Zaiontz,
Theodore Felix, st. Hedwig; An
ton Adam, Geo. Mandry, A. A.
Gittinger, Herbert Meyer and J.
F. Rips, represent ing st. Joseph's
Society, San Antonio; James
Wahrenberger, A. F. Pollok,
Ed. Braden, Jr, and William
Campbell, representing c. X. A,
San Antonio; William Dobrowol,
ski, A. A. Zizik, Thomas Watt
lavcik, Alex. Notion and Jo
seph Morawietz, representing st,
Albert's society, San Antonio
William Blakeslee, Hallettsville
DR.. j. T. Fitz Simon. Castroville
P. Byrne, Austin; Geo. w. Elmer
son, FL Paso; Rev. J. A. Hartnett
Ennis; Rev. NJ. P. McSorley, Beau
mont; Rev. Henry Pefferkorn, Sar
| A ntonio.
Chairman Thos. L. Conroy, of the
reception committee, has been re
ceiving kilograms and letters Of
encouragement and congratulatior
all day, and the indications are
that the convention will result in
q grand success.
The session will be open to the
public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
WHEN TRAVELLING.

Whether on pleasure bent, or busi-
ness, take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most
pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent
ing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 80
cent and ST. bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company
only.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
SUMMARY OF GAME.

Earned runs: Houston 4, San
Antonio l. Two-base hits: Her
bert, Cote Reed 3. Three.base
hits: Becker. Stolen bases ::
Stagle 2, Reed l, Jacobs l. Sacri-
flee hits: Gull. Struck out: By
Parvin l. by Mccormick 2. Bases
on balls: By Clark l. Hit with
pitched ball: By Parvin l, by
Mccormick /. First base on errors :
San Antonio 3, Houston /. Left
on bases: San Antonio Z, Hous-
ton 6. Time: One hour and forty
minutes. Umpires: McGinnis and
Garcia.
Other Texas league games re.
suited yesterday as follows:
at Fort Worth-Fort Worth D.
Dallas 0.
At Denison-Sherman 6, Den
son 2.
At Austin-Austin 10, Galveston
IS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
THE GUN CLUBS.
Scores Made by the San Antonio and Powder
Hill Clubs Yesterday.

Scores Made by the San Antonio and Powder
Hill Clubs Yesterday.
San Antonio at Lakeview-Fif.
teen singles: Shields, u; Thiele,
10; France, II; Piety, IA; Kelly,
10; Barr, IL; Black, 8; Tobin, 5;
Fritz, 4; Sinner, Z; Dennis, 5;
Simpson, u; Prescott, 10.
Shoot No. Irregular handicap
shoot at 80 singles: Shields, 26
Thiele, %; France, 81; Piety, 80
Kelley, II; Barr, Is; Black, Is
Simpson, 81; Prescott, 81; Chabot,
20; Stone, 10; Sinner, 16; Epp, %
Yolbrecht, %; Grossmann, IS;
Phillips, 16; Biesenbach.
Piety captured first, Vollbrecht
second and Prescott third.
Match shoot, Is singles. Cap
tains, Shields and Thiele:
Shields, g.; France, 6; Epp, 8;
Simpson, 6; Prescott, IL; Phillips,
II; Stone, 6. Total, SO. Thiele, 9 ;
Volbrecht, II; Biesenbach, IL ;
Chabot, II; Grossmann, IL; Sinner,
8; Tobin, s. Total, II.
Shields side won in a walk.
Powder Hill Gun club at West
End-Four shoots at twenty birds
each, with the following results :
Shoot No. 1-George, 10; Adams,
Is; Ohnesorge, IS; Wagner, 10
Critzer, Dor Taylor, 16.
Shoot No. 2-George, 10; Adams,
10; Wagner, 10; Ohnesorge, IS;
Critzer, Is; Taylor, 16.
Shoot No. 3-George, 10;
Adams, IS; Ohnesorge, II; Critzer
II; Taylor, II.
Shoot No. 4-George, 10; Ada ms
10; Ohnesorge, II; Critzer, 10
Taylor, II.
MUZZLE NOTES.
Piety came very near getting
there with 80 straight. He over
shot the fourth bird in the frs
five, then took 26 straight.
Shields is shooting as regular a
the docket OF the recorders court
Ampere "Bill" and the "Lactea
Fluid Vender" tied for secont
place in the handicap shoot at 3
singles, and like in all things, cleo
tricity got there.
Some wild Texas steer mus
have chased Kelley the day before
His score showed plenty o
grange" for improvement.
Prescott no doubt found the mis-
take in his trial balance, as hi
score will show in Glass G.
OK Ray Barr" was unable t
solve the mysteries that lie hidde
in the clay saucers.
"Typo Black" pied his compos
ton yesterday. He should use th
"stickn in such "cases."
Postmaster George made th
splendid score of rs out Of eight
targets shot at yesterday. Critic
came in second with "a out Of
possible 80, Adams third with
out Of so shot at.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
FLOWER BATTLE FINALE.
Expenses of the Celebration Audited and
Proposals for Permanent Organization.

The Flower Battle association held its
final meeting this morning for the purpose
of settling the finances of the association
The following report, showing receipts
and expenditures, was audited and
adopted:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27

Col. w. B. Hamilton has gone to
Rockport on business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
HERMANN SONS.
OPENING OF THE GRAND LODGE
SESSION TODAY.
A Good Attendance of Delegates From
Over the State -Delibera-
tons Begins.

Over the State -Delibera-
lions Begins.
The thermometer has deter
mined to make it exceedingly in
teresting for the Sons Of Hermann
today. Neglige is the order Of
costume, and the delegates to the
grand lodge at Mission garden
have thrown of their coats and
started into the two days hard
work which is before them.
Most OF them have arrived and
brought their families with them,
swelling the number OF visitors
to nearly a thousand. A num-
Der, however, are still due.
Those who came yesterday
were received at the depots by the
reception committees, and con-
Quoted to the headquarters on
Villita street, where last night a
jollification was held and the
brothers introduced to each other.
With the assistance Of refresh.
ments and music, there was no
lack Of good cheer.
The time of the session this
morning was pretty we'll occupied
with the presentation of credentials
and preliminary work. The session
was called to order by Grand Presi-
dent Julius Schuetze, of Austin,
and after the delegates to the
grand lodge had been initiated the
regular work OF receiving and eX-
aiming reports wa taken up.
This routine work and the appoint
ment of committees will be con-
cluded this afternoon.
Tonight grand ball will be
given the visitors at Mission
garden.
Mr.. F. G. Bass entertained a
large party of delegates at Reuters
cafe last night.
The Lone Star brewery manage
ment extends to the delegates the
freedom of its magnificent estab-
lishment on Grand avenue, and
will have ample entertainment for
all visitors.
More than one hundred delegates
arrived yesterday and were assign
ed to their quarters by the local
committees. Fully two hundred
came in this morning.
Headquarters, corner Villita and
Garden streets, was the scene of a
merry throng last night. There
were present nearly 800 Sons of
Herm ann, the visitors as soon
as they arrived being warmly well
coined by the local members.
Martin Kohl, delegate to the
Hermann Sons grand lodge from
Wartburg lodge, No. 90, Denison,
is in the city, the guest of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. F. G. Bass.
Mr.. Hermann Zapp, delegate
from Fayetteville lodge, Hermann
Sons, to the grand lodge, is in the
city.
Mr.. II. Bickelmann, a delegate
from Sherman, is attending the
grand lodge Of the Sons Of Her
mann.
The City brewery management
cordially tenders the visitors an
invitation to call and inspect their
brewery, on Josephine street, while
in town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for children teeth
ing. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. 92 lyre,d
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
In Jail For Burglary.

Simon Mora was arrested by Detective
Shelly this morning. He is accused of
breaking into the house WHALE Troilo, at
GIG North Salado street, on April 81, dur
ing the Flower Battle, and stealing a
clock. He is also charged with stealing
some surgical instruments from DR.. Caf-
fiery. Mora is in the county jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
ART EXHIBIT
Showing Industrial Advancement of sar
Antonio's Colored Citizens.

Antonio's Colored Citizens.
The initial exhibit Of the San Antonio
Art Industrial league will take place at
q. B. +. Hall, East Commerce street.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April
2s, 90, 80.
A literary program has been arranged
by the league for each night. Prominent
speakers will address the people on the
various industries among negroes. Re-
freshments of all kind will be served.
Open from to and from Z to 1890
p. m.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Address, The League; Its Objects"
....'...... ............... freS. a. Mills
Address, Are We Being Falsely Ed
ucated ?"............. DR.. J. T. Walton
Music. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Orchestra
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Address, Industrial Training as
Factor In Our Progress" ........
.................Re Rev. W. III. Marshall
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Address. THE Industrial Features OF
Our Colleges and Institutions" -.
..................Re Rev. Mack Henson
Music. ..!,.................. -. orchestra
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
A Free Ticket

For the Sengerfest concert with
every purchase above $40 today
aud tomorrow. Best reserved seats
in the house.
JosKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27

Misses Olga and Alma Hofheinz,
of San Marcos, and Lena Hoffman.
OF New Braunfels, are visiting the
Misses Degen, on Crockett street,
and will take in the Saengerfest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
WE'RE COMING HOME.
THE BRONOHOs NOW IN SEVENTH
PLACE IN THE RACE.
The Houston Team Took Three Straight'
and Galveston Comes Today.

San Antonio is now in seventh
place, and it only remains for Dem
ison to drop out, and we will be at
home again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27

There was some discussion favoring the
chartering of the association and making
the flower battle a permanent annual
event, though no action was taken. 1t
was also the sentiment of the meeting
that the officers of the association be
elected each year previous to the battle
and continue until superseded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
He Was Possessed of q Devil.

Last Sundays st. Louis Repub-
lie contained full confession Of
II. III. Holmes, the most heartless
murderer of modern times, if in
deed his equal has lived in the
history of this country. The con
fession was written by himself in
the Philadelphia county prison,
In it he minutely details the killing
of 27 different persons, whose life
be took through desire for pecun-
iary gain and blood thirstiness.
He was a we'll educated man, we'll
versed in medicine. surgery and
chemistry; and the skill and success
that characterized his fendIsh lust
for human blood seems almost IN
creditable. The history of his
crimes are ho rrsfying the extreme.
The means generally employed in
destroying the lives of his fellow
beings were the most cruel and
heartless Imaginable. Sc harden
ed was his conscience by crime, that
he confesses that he began to par
take largely of the nature of the
Evil One himself.
He tells of many murders he
planned to commit, but was
&hwarted in his purpose, or doubt
less his victims would have
numbered many more.
He will be hanged for the murd er
of Benjamin F. Petezel il Phil
delphia, the last he committed, on
the 5th day of May.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
Election Judges.

The following election judges
have been appointed for the Dem
ocratic election to be held June 8:
Polo-J. G. Cole, James Sewage
and A. M. Bradley.
Yocum-J. F. Fowler, J. T. Glib
son and B. G. McNiel.
Long Creek-W. II. Cottrell,
Len NunnaIly and A. J. Norris.
Carrollton-Pat Coxsey, Charles
Redding and Will Rains.
Osage-W. R. Kinsley, t. B.
Bell and Seth Usrey.
Dry Fork-J. P. Whitley, J, P.
Kirby and w. A. Boatrlght.
Omega-D. L. McCurry, E. M.
Tackett and Richard Fancher.
Piney-W. A. Deweese, N. B.
Howcrton and Thomas Miller.
Liberty-J. P. Jackson, Jack
Griffith and G. A. Ramsey.
airie-K. J. Hodge, J. R.
Handy and W. n. Gibson.
Hickory-A. J. Cox, Charles
Chauncey and B. X. W. Bradley.
J. D. HALEY,
R. T. SwoR, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
SHORT CUT TO news.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF TIE COUNTRY.
a Brief Summary of the News of she Week
Compiled for Tribune Readers.

The gold reserve has got up to $685.
900 600 again.
Colonel Ingersol preached to the
Militant church at Chicago Sunday.
George Taylor, the escaped murder
er, has thus far eluded the searching
parties.
Kansas populists are willing to COM
bine with silver advocates on q n ation-
al ticket.
Reeds estimate of the delegate situ-
alton gives him III delegates to M'Kin-
ley's 169.
The Oregon Republican state conven-
ton instructed delegates at large for
Mckinley.
The census of Cherokee freedmen will
be taken soon, preliminary to making
the payment.
M'Kinley says he is loaded for the
A. p. A. if that organization tries to
throw him down.
The proposition for electric railway
through Yellowstone park has been
killed by the senate.
The latest figures on the Republican
pr Asidential campaign show that
Mckinley is still gaining.
William Graves, the New York bro
kerr has brought mandamus suit
against Secretary Carlisle.
The house Invalid pension commit
tee has Recommended pensioning the
heirs of Quantrell's victims.
Two Chicago professors say that the
Roentgen rays will kill all infectious
and ontagious germs.
Noah Hart of Lonoke. this State,
Mforged an order for pair of shoes. and
&killed his wife because he thought that
y she had exposed his hiding place to
1.-THE officers.
10 The history of reciprocity clause of
the Mckinley bill is that Blaine propos-
ed it, Aldrich drew it. Edmunds cor
l2rected it, Harrison approved it, and
Reed and Mckinley bitterly opposed
|Sit, but. were forced to swallow 1t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
How the Vote Stands.

The instrctionsup to date on the va
rious state offers in which there are
more than one candidate are as follows:
Governor--DaE w. Jones; Chicot 8,
Conway 15, Crawford IS, Logan IA,
Scott 8, Yell -; total G8 James H.
Harrod; Crighead 8, Faulkner II, Gar
land Il, Sebastian 81, Monroe 6 total
81.
Secretary of State-A. G. Hull, Sebas-
tan 81, Monroe 6; total 27. Thos. w.
Newton; Chicot3. Craigbead 9, Garland
IL, Scott 8, total 50. Reeee B. Hogins;
Conway Is, Crawford 15, Logan Is,
Pope is, Yell z; total p
For Auditor-R. w. MeFarlane; Chi
cot 3, Conway Is, Garland II Logan
Il, Scott 8, Sebastian q, Yell u, Pope
4; total 50. Clay Sloan; Craighead 8;
John Black; Crawford 10; 7. c. Mon
roe 6.
For Chief Justice-Edgar E. BRYANT;
Craighead 8, Crawford 10, Garland IL,
Scott 8. Sebastian 81; total 81. Joseph
NJ. Hill; Chicot3 Conway Is, Logan II,
Yell y; total "A.
For Associate Justices. P. Hughes,
Chicot 2, Conway Is, Crawford Is;
Monroe s, Garland H., Logan IA, Scott
8, Yell Il; total IS. Judge Morton;
Graighead 8, Sebastian q; total So
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
Tho Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chica.
go, says. IT regard DR.. Kings New dis.
covery as an ideal Panacea for Coughs
Cold and lung complaints, having US.
ed it in my family for the last 5 years
to the exclusion Of physiclan's S prescri-
pltions or other preparations.
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: 81 have been minister of
the Nj. E. church for so years or more,
and have never found anything so ben
eficial or that gave me such speedy
relief as DR.. Kings New Discovery
Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now.
Trial bottle free at j. E. Harbert' s
drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
George Taylor Escapes.

CARRoLLToN, Mo-, April 11.-At $50
this evening the notorious Taylor
brothers. condemned murderers of the
MeeKs family, broke from the county
jail. George Taylor escaped but Bill
was taken and is again behind the
bars. The brothers were to hang
together April so.
The escape was made by breaking off
the bar Of the cell making an exit
through the garrett to the roof, letting
themselves down to the ground by
means of piece of hose used in clean
ing the cells.
AS Bill Taylor reached the ground
Deputy Sheriff Cummings little girl
heard the noise and gave the alarm.
Before he could escape deputy cover
ed him and put him. back in his cell.
Excitement is high and large posse
has gone in pursuit of George Taylor.
Few think he will be overtaken. Blood
hounds will be used. News in the Vi
clnlty where the crime was committed
shows great excitement. A special
train will bring residents to participate
in the chase.
Young Leonard of Norborn, broth
erin law of one of the Taylors, has been
he today. Since supper he took team
out of livery stable and drove out Of
town. He may have taken George Tay-
lor in the buggy, but this is mere con-
lecture.
A message from Norborn says the
team arrived ther at 10 o'clock, and had
been driven hard. It could not be
learned who the driver was.
Bill Taylor was removed from Car
rollton to the Kansas City jail for safe
keeping.