davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
Florida State Horticulture Society.

Florida state EOTUlCu1CuTdl OOCl0Cy.
The forthcoming meeting OF the State
Horticultural Society promises to be
largely attended and Of unusual interest,
and no one interested in horticultural
pursuits can afford to miss it.
1t will be held in the Opera House at
Orlando, commencing at 7:30 2. nj. on
Tuesday, May 18th and will continue I'M
til noon of Friday, May 18th.
Reports from the different Commit
tees will be followed by discussions on
the same topics, and these free discus
siOns in which all the members are in
vited to take part, form one OF the most
interesting and valuable features of the
Society's Proceedings.
Following are the Special and Stand
ing Committees:
Committee on Cata1ogue.-A. H. Man
vile, Glen ST. Mary; S. S. Harvey, Quintette;
G. L. Taber, Glen st. Mary, E. N. Reasoner,
Oneco; H. G. Hastings, Interlachen
Committee on Citrus Fruits.-L. B. Knox,
Orm ond; Chas. w. White, Citra; A. H. Brown
Manatee
Committee ON Grapes.-C. A. Bacon, Or
mond; o. R. Thacher, Avon Park; w. A. EN-
mons, st. Andrews Bay.
Committee on Peaches and Plums.-J. M.
Bryant Duke; Geo. w. Johnston Chipley;
Walter Cooper, Sorrento.
Committee on Pears and Apples-S. S.
Harvey, Quintette; 6. v. Off, Lawtey; c. G.
Adams, Sorrento.
Committee Oh Figs.-Harrison Reed, South
Jacksonville A. V, Clubbs, Pensacola; Chas.
Pugsley Meanwhile.
Committee Tropical Fruits Geo. I.
Russell, Orlando; o. M. Crosby, Avon Park;
F. B. Obenchain. Cocoanut Grove.
Committee on Kaki.-Frank H. Lytle, STAN
ton; Mrs. L. Montgomery, Mcanopy; Chas F.
Schneider, Meadow.
Committee on Strawberries and Misce1-
1aneous Fruits.-B. H. Alden, zelwood; W.
K Trimbe, Braidentown; Oliver P. Stevens,
st Augustine
Committee on Ornamentals.-E. N. Reason
er, Oneco; Miss Alice Mendel, Hawks Park.
Committee on Nomenclature.-E. S. Hub
bard Federal Point: A. L. Duncan Dunedin.
w. D. Griffing, Macclenny.
Committee on Fertilizers.-O. Clute Lake
City; John w. Cannon, Deland; c. w. Fox.
Fruitand Park.
Committee on Vegetables'-Mahlon Gore
Orlando; S. G. Miller, Francis; Thos Has
tings, st. Augustine
Committee Entomoogy.-P. H. Rolls,
Lake City; Clarence H. Ashmea d. jacksonville
J. T. Stubbs De Funiak.
COMMITTEE on Irrigation.-J. B. Stetson,
Stetson; 7. L. Mead Oviedo; John Fabyan,
Conant.
Committee on Diseases and Insects of Cit
rus.-H. G. HUBBARD Crescent City; H. T.
Weber, Eustis; Jos. G. Merritt, Orlando.
Committee on Neutrality-suspicious. A. Harris
Panasoffkee; E. 6. Hill, Lawtey E H. Mote
Leesburg.
Committee Transportation-E.B Bean
Jacksonville: Q. l.. DeIano. Glenwood; W. G.
Green Orlando.
Committee on Legislation Against Fruit
Pests p. H. Rolls, Lake City; L. Montgom-
cry, Micanopy; H. J. Weber, Eustis.
The Orlando Board of Trade has ap-
pointed committee of five, who, acting
in conjunction with a committee of three
appointed by this Society, are making
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on ap-
plication by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
MEMBERS OF
FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
AFFILIATED WITH
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
TERMS.

One year, single subscription. ...... 200
SIX months, single subscription...... LOO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST

Pub ished every Wednesday and devoted to the
development of Florida and the best interests OF
her people.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
.. O. PAINTER JOHN MCKINNEY
e. O. PAINTER & CO.,

PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIEToRs-
Entered at the postofice at DeLand, Florida
as Second Class matter,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
WEsT INplA EARTHOuAKE.
Many Persons Crushed In the Ruins Q
Their Houses and in a Church.


Many Persons Crushed In the Ruins Of
Their Houses and In Church.
New YORK, May 12,-The Journal to-
day says; Earthquakes are shaking
the islands of Guadeloupe and Mont
serrat, of the Leeward group, in the
West Indies, The cable few days
ago reported that number of per
sons had been killed at GuadeIoupe.
Details were supplied by the Quebec
liner, Madiana, which arrived here
yesterday from Leeward island
ports. When the steamer reached
Antigua, 30 miles from Guade-
loupe, on May 1, every one in port was
discussing the shocks. The heaviest
had occurred two days before, when SO
colored people had been killed by be
ing buried in the ruins of their houses.
In brick church a congregation of 2OC
people were caught by the collapse OF
the walls and so crushed to death,
Those in the streets saw the houses
sway back and forth and the walls Of
brick structures crack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
ANTl.pocKAeE LAW voIp.

fudge Alden Holds That the Kansas Legis-
lstiVe Act InterfeFes with Private Con-
tracts.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 11.-Judgs
Alden, Of the district court Of this
county, rendered a decision yesterday
N which he held that the new Kansas
anti-dockage law was invalid and uu-
constitutional The question of the
constitutiOnaiity Of the law was raised
in the case of Abram E. Beggs, chief
hog buyer for the Armour Packing Co,
who was arrested on the charge Of VIC
latiGg the new anti-dockage law by
purchasing hogs of G. W. Marley, OF
Oswego, Kan, subject to the doekage
rule in force in Chicago and st. Louis.
Judge Alden's decision holding the
law unconstitutional was based on
the declaration that it interfered with
the right of private contracts he said
in substance that the act called the
Kansas anti-docksge law was not in
any sense a police regulation. It was
not designed to prohibit the sale Of
barred sows or stays, but its intent
was to prevent the owners Of hogs
from making contracts for the dispose
ton of their own property, in which
the public had no interest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
-KANsAs oouNTY lN1EsTEDNEss
tome Very Interesting Statistics Compiled
Many Counties Owe Nothing.

some Very Interesting Statistics Compiled
Many Counties Owe Nothing
TOPEKA, Kan, May 10-State Su-
oerinteudent of Schools Stryker has
prepared a statement showing the
rue valuation, assessed valuation, the
indebtedness and the per cent. Of the
bonded Indebtedness Of the various
counties in the state. The indebted
ness does not include anything ex-
cept Che amount the county organ
izatiOn owes. 1t does not take
in the debt of the cities or the
school districts in the counties.
The statement shows that the
counties Of Butler, jefferson, Nemsha,
NeoshO, Pottawatomie, Woodson, Har-
vey, Cove, Crawford and LNbette do
aot owe a single cent. The per cent
Of Indebtedness OF the counties IN
which are located the six first-clsss
cities, as compared to the assessed val
uations, follows: AtchisOn, SIS per cent;
Bourbon, s; Shawnee, s; Wyandotte, 4;
SedgwiclI, 4; LeavenwOrth, Ii. Linn
and Smith counties each have an in
debtedness of one-half Of one per cent.
Those counties only having one per
cent. are: Brown, Chase, Cheyenne,
Elk, Ellsworth, Finneyi Washington,
Logan, Mitchell, Phillips, Republic.
Here is a list whose Indebtedness
amounts to 90 per cent or over; Grant
90; Meade, "a; Scott, 20; Seward, 90;
Stevens, 20; Wichita, 90.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
MANY new LAWS.
Several Important Kansas Measures Be-
Came Effective On Their Publication.

Several Important kRnsas Measures Be-
Came Effective on Their Publication.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 1O.-The laws
passed by the recent legislature and
made effective upon publication in the
statutes became effective Saturday,
Among the important laws now in
force are: To prevent discrimination
against members of labor organize
tions; to give medical colleges the
bodies of inmates of state charitable
and penal institutions; to prohibit
blacklisting Of employees; to pro-
vide jury trials in contempt cases; to
require street railway companies to
vestibule their cars; TO amend the
Australian ballot law; making train
wreczing a capital Offense where death
results to any passenger; to compel
farmers to trim hedge fences; to pro
hibit the importation Of detectives in
case Of trouble.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
ooRBETT AND cHoYNsN.
Probability OF a Match Between the Tw
PnFIIlsfa ia San FFaneisco.

Probability OF Match Between the Two
PugIlIsts In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1I.-Informa-
ton reached the city last night that
points to the probability of match
between Corbett and Choynski. The
reason for Parson Davies mysterious
visit to the east is thus made apparent.
He went to arrange a match between
COrbett and ChOynski to be fought il
this city in the fall The parson took
the trip in the interest of the National
Sporting club, and the officers Of that
organization have received infOrma'
ton that leads them to confidently ex-
pect that the match will be made.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14

high rates to the Gulf and
the Atlantic upon the shout
ders of Kansas City and coupled with
this a threat that unless this city de-
vised some plan to bring about reduc-
ton Kansas, as much as she dishked to
do it, would be compelled to build a
line of her own to some southern port.
In this connection he argued for the
state ownership of railroads
What was the outcome of the con-
struction of the Erie canal?" he said.
mot only the building of a railroad
right beside it to compete with it,
bringing rates away down, but the
making of some of New YOrk's
greatest cities on its banks. We in
Kansas think great deal of Kansas
City. We want to trade here in the
future as we have in the past. It is
with Kansas City to get lower rates to
the south. Build a line Of your own
if the corporations still refuse to listen
10 you.
Il have read that Kansas City was
about to pay out So, OOO, 600 or 81, 600, 600
for parks. Just put as much more on
top Of that, build a line to the gulf
and the parks will take care of them
selves"
IF you will do this" he went on, as
the delegates leaned forward to hear
more distinctly, "then no city within
radius Of 500 miles will be able to
compete with you. Then we who live
in Kansas, instead of trying to build
up cities Of our own, will take off our
coats and work to make Kansas City the
great metropolis of the west. ZAP
plause.) We will help you to make a
city here surpassed by none in the
country We in Kansas know that the
rates, established by the railroad pool,
are too high and they must be reduced.
We are not so unreasonable as to wish
for a reduction that would bankrupt
the roads, but we ask for uniform
and equitable rate.
IF you do not give US this, Kansas
will build a railroad to the gulf She
is now in q position to do it. She is
free from Wall street her debts are
paid and unless Kansas City makes up
and carries out what I have suggested,
the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf will
have d most aggressive rival"
''It is true that here in Kansas City
you have four or Eve lines to the gulf,
but freight rates have not been ma
terially reduced. Are we to exc
pect that, with the increase of
the north and south lines, rates are
to remain as dictated by the Atlantic
lines? Our interest, Kansas and Kan
sas City's are identical, and I hope
they will remain so, but our people
are determined to have a lower rate TO
the gulf, and we hope to come by the
way Of Kansas City. (Applause,) If
you do not do your duty we will find
another way out.
Cincinnati was confronted with the
same problem that is holding Kansas
City down to-day. What did she dot
She built a railroad to the south, the
best ever built at that time, and paid
out $40, 600, 900 for it. Both this line
and the Erie canal enjoyed the pros
perity and not only helped the termi.
nal towns, but built up the country
through which they ran"
When Gov. Leedy sat down the sp
/ pIause indicated that he had made the
hit of the day. The congress took a
/ recess Of five minutes to allow the
members to pay their respects to the
/ new poPulist governor Of Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
FOR MEDIATION.
Greece Formally Agrees to the
Proposition Of the Powers.
GREEKS EAGER TO HAVE PEACE.
The Sultan Mobfizing Troops Ia Asia Minor
"A Suspicion That Turkey VIII Ignore
the Powers and Their Plan Of
Mediation.

ATHENS, May 12.-As was generally
expected, Greece yesterday formally
agreed to the proposition Of the pow
eFs for mediation, and the Turko-Gre-
clan war is undoubtedly at an end.
Greece having accepted mediation, the
ambassadors Of the powers at COnstan-
tinople have been instructed to ap-
proach the Turkish government with
the view of aseertaining upon what
condition Turkey will agree to declare
peace.
As soon as the reply Of Greece to the
note Of the powers offering mediation
was handed to the representatives Of
the powers, the latter telegraphed the
Greek decision to the representatives
Of the powers at Constantinople, with
the request that they obtain an ar
mistice with the view of arranging for
permanent peace.
There is a sense of relief in Athens
to-day at the prospect of an immediate
end of the calamitous war. There is
no excitement and no popular demon
stration is anticipated. The govern
ment has notified the Greek army OF
the mediation Of the powers.
The Greek commissariat has col.
iapsed. The only rations now received
by the soldiers are bread and cheese,
Not even coffee is procurable.
GREEKS EAGER FOR PEACE,
LONDON, May 12.-Up to the present
there is no sign Of a revolution, or of a
definite anti-dynastic movement al
Athens, The people appear to be re
heved at the prospect of mediation
and will be only too glad to see peace
restored. The powers are using theil
influence to persuade Turkey to cease
hostilities, though there are some
doubts as to whether they will sue
coed.
NJ. Rail-, in the course of an inter
view at Athens yesterday afternoon
intiAated that the acquiescence o.
Greece in the conditions proposed by
the powers was due to the belief tina
they would not allow Turkey to retain
an inch Of Greek territory. This APP
pears to be the general opinion of Eu
rOpean diplomats, who also consider
that Turkey should be satisfied with {
moderate indemnity.
TURKEYS LATEST MOVE.
LONDON, May IA dispatch to The
Standard from Constantinople says
1t is reported that orders have beer
sent out for the mobilization Of tht
fifth and sixth army corps reserves
stationed at Bagdad and in Syria, anC
for the immediate dispatch of so bat
talons to Konieh, from which poin
they will be taken to Ismeed, in ASST
Minor. These preparations, which in
volve an expense that Turkey is quit
unable to pay, cannot be required
against Greece and they excite anxiety
Us indicating that Turkey is preparing
either to confront a more formidable
foe or TO place herself in such a strong
position that shewill be able to ignort
the powers and their plan of mediation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
The WORK OF CONGRESS.
Condensed Proceedings OF the Senate and
House Ia Extra Session.

House Ia Extra Session.
TEE senate refused on the 5th 10 Fatify the
general arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain negotiated by Secre-
tary 0lney and Sir Julian PauneefOte, the vote
being 43 yeas TO % nays, four Affirmative votes
less than the majority Of tWo-thirds required
by the senate rules for the ratification Of a
treaty Senator Mills Tex made strong ap-
peal against Tatifying the agreement, den0uno-
ing the conduct o! England in the Grssc0-
Turkish war. The remainder Of the debate
Ees Of a running character. Senator Deb0e
(Ky.), BlackbuTns successor, was sworn in
ana the sGndFy civil bill taken up, an amend
ment appTOpTiatlng $4,000 for the improvement
Of Pearl haTbor, Hawaii, being agreed to-.
The house was not In session.
IN the senate on the 9th Senator Bacon (Ga,)
introduced a resolution depTeeating war and
declaring that the policy of the United States
was favorable 70 arbitration and inviting all
other nations to make q corresponding declara-
sion. The sundry civil bill was afterwards
taken up and passed. after debate On PFesi-
dent CleYeland's order creating extensive for
est reservations. The senate then adjourned
until the 10th. 90. The house committee on rules
reported o resolution providing that the house
shall meet on Mondays and Thursdays until
further action. the democrats and popuiists
were sOlidly aTFayed against the republicans on
the resolution, but it was adopted by vote Of
lOl to So Mr. King Utah tried to get resO-
luton considered for the annexation Of Hawaii,
out he vas laughed at and the house adjourned
until the 10th.
TIE Morgan Cuban resolution was discussed
at considerable length in the senate on the 10th.
Senator Turpie Qud) spoke in favor Of it and
! Senator White Cali In opposition to it. SEN
atOr Vest (dO.) secured an agreement to a res
Olution directing the committee on commerce
to inquire into the cause Of the Mississippi
river foods. The house considered the senate
amendments to the sundry civil appropriation
bin, Mr. Lacey Ia.) critiCising the provision
restoring to the public domain the forest reser-
| vations created by President Cleveland last
February. Mr. Fowler On. - introduced bill
| for the creation Of tariff commission, the
members to hold Office for q years,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
TROUBLE IN HONDURAS.

A Steamer Fired On-The American Consul
at Port COrtez Said to Have Been Shot.
New ORLEANS, May 12,-The steamer
Rover, plying between this port and
the ports of Spanish Honduras, was
fred on by a Nicaraguan man-of-war
Nav 6 while four miles from Port
Cortez and narrowly escaped being hit
amidships. The Rover, which came in
last night, also brought the informa-
ton that it was rumOred in Omoa and
other government points that the
American consul at Port Cortez, Mr..
Alger, had been shot, but no particu-
lars were obtained.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
KANsAs ANp FReIeHT RArEs.
Gov. Lsedy Voices the sunaoWer States Ne
maRds at the Kansas City Commercial

Gov Leedy Voices the SuRaOWeF States Da-
maRds at the Kansas City Commercial
Congress.
KANSAS CRY, No, May When
Chairman Lapham announced to the
members of the South and West Com
mercial congress yesterday afternoon
that Gov. Leedy, Of Kansas, would
speak, some of the delegates expected
to see a man with a marvellous growth
Of whiskers, his trousers in his boots
and probably little hay hanging from
his long hair. Instead of this they
looked upon & quiet, unassuming
man, dressed in a neat cutaway suit
Of gray. short, well-kept chin whis-
kers and hair; the little there was of
it was faultlessly combed. The gov
ernor's address was a fine effort. His
subject was "Western Products and
Transportation Rates" He apparently
thought that enough had been said
about the western products, so he con-
fined himself TO the rate question.
Hs put the responsibility Of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
Farewell Banquet to Bayard.

LONDON, May 8.-The farewell BAN
quet given yesterday evening by the
American society in London to Mr..
Rayard, former ambassador of the
United States, was attended by 27O
guests. The company included Am
bassadOr Hay, Mrs. Hay and all the
members of the American embassy, the
lord bishop of London Baron Russell,
of Killowen, the lord chief justice and
many other noted Englishmen. But
there was a notable absence of the ma
jority of the best-known Americans re-
sidiug in London.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
Innd AIissnnri Did Nnt Get.

WASHINGTON, May n.-National Com
mitteeman Kerens has filed with the
interior department a statement of the
president of the Missouri university
relative to the execution of the order
of ex-Secretary Francis giving the uni
versity q, 900 acres under the general
land grant as for educational pur-
poses. The order has not been carried
out, owing to technical obstruction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
is THE STOCK Waterloo
Kansas City Stock Yards Investigators Get
an EdmI.aInn FINN Col. More.

Kansas City Stock Yards Investigators Get
an Admission from Col Morse.
KANSAS CITY, No. May lO.-The
stock yards inquiry Saturday morning
brought out some interesting facts
about salaries ofstoclk yard officials and
developed the fact that the company's
failure to pay more than Ok per cent
yearly dividend was due to the invest
ment Of S1,5OO,OO0 Of the profits
in improvements. The Kansas lawyers
feel satisfied that their investigation
into the stock yards company's prac-
tees has developed the presence Of at
least 81, 500, 900 Of watered stock in the
eompanYIs capital.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
AN EXPENSIVE JoINTIsT.

Death of John Schroeder, Whom sedgwiek
County Expended $4,000 in PrOseOut-
ing,
WICHITA, Kan, May 11.-John Schroe-
der, of Goddard, probably the most
persistent violator of the prohibitory
liquor law in Kansas, died here yester-
day. Tiger Bill" Campbell, who,
while assistant Encouragement, was
on Schroeder's trail for months, says
Schroeder has cost Sedgwick county in
court costs over S1O,O He was one
Of the oldest settlers in the county,
and was once wealthy, but lost in
liquor litigation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
LocomotIres ALade In TopeIs

TOPEKA, Kan, Nay 1o.-When work
is slack at the Santa Fe shops in this
city, instead of turning its men out to
idleness the company puts them to work
building locomotives. This preserves
a healthfui level of employment and
contributes a substantial sum TO the
money engaged in local manufactur-
ing. Every year % or so locomotives
are built in the Topeka shops.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
Knnsns women Clnb leIegates.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, May 1G.-Before
final adjournment last night the Kan
sas State Federation Of WOmen's clubs
elected the following delegates to the
biennial convention Of the general fed
Grafton, which meets at Denver next
year: Mrs S. A. Toler, Mrs. D. Bying-
ton, Mrs. Waterman Stone, Mrs. Willis
Lord Moore, Mrs. L. B. Kellogg, Mrs
Eugene T, Ware, Mrs. S. r. Peters and
Miss Julia Walsh.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
~. IngaIls' Side of tine story

AToHIsON, Kan, May 1L.-John j..
ingalls, says that he refused to deliver
an address before the literary societies
of Central college, Fayette, Mo-, be-
cause one member of the faculty OBJ
jected to him on account of his open
letter to Bishop McCabe in regard to
prize fight reporting, and that he was
not told that ne was not wanted. Cen
tEal college is a Methodist institution.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
"FoR WOMEN ONLY"

A Chicago Widow Proposes to Found an
Adamiess Eden in Indiana.
Crown POINT, Ind, May 11.-Adelaide
Miller, a wealthy Chicago widow, has
purchased a beautiful house on a high
bluff overlooking Cedar lake, a. sum
mer resort near this place. Mrs Miller
will found a home for Chicago women
there, and no being Of the male persua,
sion viii be allowed on the place, not
even a servant or a visitor. If caught
on the ground they viii be considered
tresspassing and summarily evicted.
1t viii be an Adamless Eden.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
Six victims of Gutbrie Flood.

GUTHRIE, Ok, May mo trace has
been found of the following persons,
all coiored, who are supposed to have
been drowned in the food: Francis
Moore, Frank Miles, a drayman;
Mrs. George Watts, and Winnie Dab
ney, a 14-year-old boy. These, to-
gether with Mrs. Charles Rufin and
George Owens, whose bodies were re-
covered, make the death list six.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-05-14
4 nnnhIe nEnrderer Gires IL.

TowNER, n. D., Nay 11,-August Nor
mand, thn double murderer, was cap
tured yesterday 70 miles south Of here
ia the sand Mills by Charles Thuen.
NormaI.d gave Gpwithout fighting and
saws be is worn ont by the effort to
escape and ready to take whatever may
come. This probably means a very
epeed-t death.