davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-10
c SANS NAVY.

Fort Monroe. Va. Sept. 9.-The Dol
phin retnrned TO Hampton Roads today
win A.ssisran, Secretary Roosevelt, who
has just completed an inspection OF the
North Atlantic squadron at sea and
while under full fleet maneuvers. This
is die frs inspection made in ecent
years under such conditions, and the re-
suits are highly satisfactory. Under the
eye OF the assistant secretary an extern
sive program OF exercises was success
fully executed. In summing up the re-
suits o. his impressions OF the squadron,
Secretary Roosevelt said:
The "trip has been in every way more
han 81. isiactCry. There is every cas-
10 be satisfied with every detail Of the
management Of the huge warships. At
last we are beginning to have a navy to
uphold the interests oil people, a
navy. which. though too small in size,
need fear comparison with no other as
regard $ the quality OF Its ships and
linen"
, 1897-09-10
TWO KILLED IN A WRECK

Muncie. Ind. Sept. "A freight train,
OIL the Lake Erie and Western railway
Albany, was wrecked this morning
en- a trestle. Eight loaded carr were
smashed. Charles Manor Of Portland.
was killed and John Collins. Of the same
place. was fatally injured. They were
stealing a ride. It is believed other men
are under the wreckage.
, 1897-09-10
SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.

Columbus, O., Sept. s.-The miners
convention remained in executive see-
zion until hte this afternoon. adjourn
ing Until tomorrow morning without
having taken . vote on the proposed
settlement. Tonight. however, Presd-
dent RatchSord said to m Assoctsked
Press representative:
"You may predict with every degree
Of certainty TINT . settlement win be
reached and that the acdon Of the ma
tional board h reaching q settlement
will be enforced"
, 1897-09-10
THREATENED.

Chicago, H.. Sept. D Fl irar !Iork-
AIDE is now threatentd a Cbirlgr FNr
several days the receipts y. gram have
been larger than the el yI.og+ were able
to handle and many ropis ar" filing up
their yards with loaded rars. which is
made all the worse by The pressing need
for cars to move the grain Jraumu'l.ing
along the western Lines.
, 1897-09-10

VIII be joy and jubilatiOn and at Shreve-
per, MGna and different points on the
r0u,r Jhe day will be made memorable
- celebrations.
For over two months through passed.
gers rains have been run from Kansas
t:.y % ror, Arthur. From DeQuincy
10 Lake Charles, in Louisiana, on what
is known is he Lake Charles branch,
the rolt used is own tracks and from
LAX" Charles to Beaumont, 20 miles
above Purt Arthur. the racks OF the
sou Iern Pacific were utilized. But the
Il miles Of rack te.ween DeQuincy
AMI Btiu.mOni ~ bsing laid will be
P-tShnrg and Gulf rails. and the road
VIII '3en +" using only Is own tracks
a" anlre distance.
#.. -. ~ go,
, 1897-09-10
FRAUDULENT BANKRUPTS.

Como, Italy, Sept. 9.-The trial OF the
fraudulent bankrupts in connection with
the liquidation ot'the Bank OF Como, was
brought to a conclusion today. The court
sentenced SignH Ugraghi to seven
years solitary confinement and placed
him under perpetual Indictment from
found guilty and sentenced, only one Of
the accused being acquitted.
, 1897-09-10
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR TINE FEE
BILE.

SO long as the falling embers o: vitali-
" are capable OF being re-kindled into
4 warm and genial glow. just so long
here is hope for the weak and emaciat-
ed invalid. let him not, therefore, des-
Hcnd. but derive encouragement from
his. and from the further fact that there
IS a restorative most potent in renewing
The dilapidated powers OF a broken down
system. Yes. thanks to its unexampled
tonic virtues. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is daily reviving strength in the
bodies and hope in the minds of the
feeble and nervou Appetite. refresh
ing sleep. the acquisition OF flesh and
color, are blessings attendant upon the
~reparative processes which this priceless
invigorant speedily initiates and carries
10 a successful conclusion. Digestion is
restored. the blood sertilized. and sus-
tenance afforded to each life-sustaining
organ by the Bitters. which is inoffen-
sive eve to the female palate. vegetable
in composition. and thoroughly safe.
Use it. and regain vigor!
, 1897-09-10
THE P O DISASTER.
Thirteen Dead and Fourteen Badly In
jured.

Dmporia, Kan, Sept. s.-Twelve
known dead, one missing probably in
c~inerated) and II injured, two Of whom
will likely ~, 10 the record Of die ter
rlble heaA-sod collision on the Santa Fe
known tooauAt. The 6rst lists mix
ed becanss * ne coucus1oo attending
~ wreck, anA all day names o. the
, 1897-09-10
LAST YEARS PENSIONS

Washington, Sept. 9.-The annual re-
port OF the auditor for the interior de-
partment shows that the amount p.id
'or pensions during last year was $780,
ATS, 900.
, 1897-09-10
ADNlCE-

London. Sept. 9.-The I1I!.y Nl.I his
morning in an editorial N rAr r,pr"I
preparations in the Uni "l S-Ar"~ for n
fight with Spain warns n" American
government and Americans hey had
better content thamse3vs Wt II wr.}.ng
warlike articles and firing Fourth ~ Ju-
ly squibs, instead Of running luip hl--
tie with stupid EurcI"ans, who mean
business and fire real bullcs.'
, 1897-09-10
SEC. % DINGLEY TARIFF.

Boston. Mass, Sep. 9.-The Herald
tonight prints letters from 20 members
OF the Fifty-First congress representing
many states. in reply to circulars GENT
out to secure the :acts with regard to
the passage OF the famous Ssection % Of
the Dingley tariff bill. With one excep-
ton the writer's professed ignorance of
the amenIment to Secrion22. Congress-
man Co9bings, Of Pennsylvania. ays
he change was called to his attention,
and he believed then and believes now
it is all right. and there is no trick or
misunderstanding in the matter.
, 1897-09-10
STRUCK A SNAC.
WESTERN WORKERS CLAIM OHIO
AND PENNSYLVANIA ARE
NOT PLAYING FAIR.
Have Continually Used Them as Cats
Paws to Rake Out Their Ches,nuts
Have Struck to Assist the East
and Have Then Been .A.band oned-
They Will Hold Out.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 9.-The ma
tional convention of the United Mine
Workers has struck a snag Among the
delegates has grown q feeling that even
were the strike settled, Ohio and Penn
sylvania would be the beneHciaries.
There are men OF this belief in Illinois,
Indiana. Ohio and West Virginia, the
two first states being practically unani-
nous.
President Knight and Secretary Ken
needy OF Indiana believe a settlement on
the basis proposed would adjust matters
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
eastern Illinois. but would have little or
no effect in northern Illinois. These men
are substantially in favor CT a continu-
ance Of the strike. The delegates from
Illinois and Indiana. so far as a be
learned, az the sessions is being held
with closed doors, are acting in har-
mony.
Certain Ohio delegates are standing by
West Virginia, as a settlement without
advantage to hal section from the min
ers' point of view would be tantamount
- w. :.
has gained there.
Some Indiana and Illinois delegates
feel that they have been the cats paw
Of the movement. They say they have
| time and again struck at the reouest q,
other districts. and when such districts
gained what they wanted he contest
would he declared of. leaving Indiana
and Illinois without. substantial benefit.
The Massillon, Ohio, delegation was
numbered among those who object to a
settlement as proposed. They say the
loves, wages they have been paid was
81 cents per ton. and a settlement at the
proposed Pittsbu,x ra =, e Of IS cents would
only increase the Massillon rate 2 cents
per ,on. They want a d%iferential Of 5
cents between the Massillon and Hook
ing valley fields,
President Carson o. Illinois says they
will stay out whether the strike is set
tled or not
Pittsburg made a fight today for ad-
ditional delegates, and 1t is understood
the proposition was granted
A Pittsburg delegate says a settle
ment will be reached.
rpo,rp, u ruprATENEn
p~,,,.h,rg cen, o-r,o worr ~ av,c,-
,na N. .,r;,;na n,nor, o., p,,m creak
"a C,,nL.ri,,a u.. ho,rn .,dov .nd
,s nh. ro,,,,t -, ,v, ovict,,ne sar;o,,s
-. - ,,.,..,,ad hu moh -, womo,
49, =. = ,,moa u,,h o,,,,. .,d h,s.,o,,
49,. ...-o uw;,,..,. o. 49, ,.,,u,I -,
S..o.,n,a,ao,t ~ at, .na w. don
49, xa.,,.
~
u,.,. - -
~Hs ~" -,
49,. -. -. n...
49, - -, r.s.,a y.
~
, 1897-09-10
CONTROL OF THE PANAMA CANAL.


Passed e., ,,a Rrtt,b q
NV y.,,l ,ro
V-.,,,I e,.,m ua.h
tn. W,,rrI., ,n,at, aar.
nam CAL, I, ,ha or,a. 49,, .,a
.l.,. ,.,,,,,. ,.,,
I.,,v sr -,
,rrI ,cro., H. 1,,hnn, snip
hoo, ,ror,nma, III.
rro,. Dot.
,oro Cm.,'I ','''e" d SonsdI'oh
an" '"">e 'iosel! Inter
sr,,t,,. ,1m;. ''h'' PROJECT
49,, n,,r. - - .'+' u'hs'e'''"'e
,r,r ~, = W." 'n''"alls
lf,n ~ |" e'''''''-
So. 'n'e'-oceanl'
""' o"''uins OF
'"' useless. ~ Inc
~ .t. ~ se"e'aNs pelie'eu
''9'o" heiu d! Inc
"'S peeH transferred
"r'"' brftaih. 1t
poss'o'e 'hat an english
,'"'t'"' las p"l'laseu uhe rights OF
'''"'" 'o''pahF ana may continue
n.,:, u" p'"s'eSS' put lhat the
HAS assuMed con-
ro1''' - NO. created.
49,, .,' o'.s.na''s granted by
'"'', '" 'oicnloia lot ohe
W. ne is'h'i"ah canal 10
ait racilic oceans
''u MS sshulcate oi ohe
I'p''"'S,s subsequently, passed
anu u ''i''iier rrehch COM
SO, an 'ie scahdals ana
a.ah WIN che WORK
".""' "'9 a'reduy peen made.
w." 'n'ee 'housahu men
''''"'s ~enipio!eu. But the
"a ''a suc''eSs mas PROV
'o"'es u discourage
'" tie rene"
-, -. Ill peeh oher-
o"''ea 'eateS ana
nave n"u All "pPor-
,n. ~" 1"e ''n'ih"-
wa"
~ ,Np'e's themselves as
'st,'ii"n 'aiia' ny
~ e"'" - ihplacI'ca
~ II ny Il
factory il nor imncssib,a n mich,. h.
ro secure a sufRcian+ s,nn,,, a.
, 1897-09-10
SUSPEND DISCRIMINATING DUTY.

SUSPEND DISCRIMINATING DUTY.
Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 9.-Deputy Col
lector Heuscn today received telegraphic
instructions from Washington to sus
pend until further notice the collection
Of the 10 per cent discriminating duty
and the requirement Of security for the
entry OF goods affected by the discrim-
mating clause Of the new tariff. The
news was received with a great deal Of
relief by customs officials and importers
as the regulation caused much incon-
venfence and vexation. About 5000
chests OF tea have been held nearly two
weeks awaiting a solution Of the ques-
ton by the attorney general.
, 1897-09-10

Wall paper 12A cents double roll.
Largest stock in the city. We do our
wi work and as we hire no men we
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. Will discount all others. We
are the %cleanest, quickest and best paint
ers and paper hangers in the city. We
defy competition.
231tf IONEI~T & FOSTER
, 1897-09-10

-
49,. 49,. H.. 49,.
--.-s -, ~
-
u.;.. 49,. e.I,
,.,- -
49,.
...;.,o. ven. So.
- 'Na
go, - WY
49,, ''''
=, a,eu,- ~ ~ p'
n,,oo, =. 49, ~ : .
could Re fonnd Of the remains or tho
Wells Fargo express messenger, 7. F. C,
Sauer. A. handful of charred homes talk
en- from the wreck. however. are s,,p-
posed to be his. Near them WINS fn,nd
his watch.
Human ghouls delved in the burning
wreckage and Numbered the baggage
and mail sacks. which strewed the
ground. One tried TO snatch a diamond
from the breast Of an Emncrio doctor
who. weak and nervous was creeping
SLOWLY ont cf he debris. He had strength
enough left IN hit rhe hrn.e a blow in
the face which made him turn with A
curse and sneak AWAY. IN mail sacks
were dragged into corn fields and rjfed.
The ranort ar ,be Kansas Civ nostof,ce
ia tina. practically all os the mail on
both n. the wrecked trains is DESTROYED.
One nn,ch howeyer for the west-bound
train carried a largo mail from New
York c;tv m Naw Nexico Arizona and
other western states.
TRAINMEN SUSPENDED.
Toneka Kan Sen. q-Tbe MANAGE
mont n. tho SANTA Ea railroad today s,s-
nended Charles King division troin dis
ma ncber. Alley Ferp,,sonr conductor an
Tho Nex;co and California, exnress and
Mr. larson station agent at lang nsnd-
ing an investigation az IN the resp1,si-
bility for last night disaster
Lang and Emnoria The trains had
heen ordered IN r,ss at Emnoria hut
ho,h were late and Disnatcber King re-
vised ,r,e order an that the trains should
n, GOOD at lang The o,ostion cf re-
sponsjbirSty depends on whether Agent
Larson Tagged the wes,-bound train in
time tn avoid the disaster. He insists
.t,at he did C,ndncsor Ferguson swe.irs
the train was not tagged. and the sig
nal indicated a clear track when they
nssed Lang. The engineer, whose .tes-
tim,,nv might have settled the question
ia dead
-
sop
re Va
'
" @p
e~'' '"e'e e
!. ~" ~ ~
o'npnan. anu MS cups
n~r,v.,,ing ,nv mara ;mnor+at;cns from
The coast towns Riloxi and Ocean
snr;nps Dr Cuiteras and other gov.
rnmen exnorts to-day declared that
ve,low fewer axisted ar ocaan Strings
and Rj,oxi confirming the ars,,ments
n, DR. Oll;nhant and his associates This
sofa at ras. al, do,h, that veI,ov fever
sxis,s ar Oca,n snrinqs
' were s0 'nnsn,,l,' as yellow, Tn.v fever ,se , after
, 1897-09-10

Call at Tho Republican once saa
aka a look at the STANDARD AnssSno
EncycaopeaiA
, 1897-09-10
KANSAS CITY TO PORT ARTHUR

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. s.-The last
spike in the construction Ct the Kansas
City. Pittsburg and Gulf read to Port
Arthur. Texas. ON the gull. will be driv-
en- at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
At Nirmont park In this city there
, 1897-09-10

A daily paper for 50 cents Per month
"a pretty cheap reading.
, 1897-09-10

Daily R~ernh,trau ST., r,.r o,,rtH
, 1897-09-10
JUDGE HAYT ACCEPTS.

Denver. Colo. Sept. JustHe
Charles d. Eiayt. Of the supreme court.
today filed wiki the secretary OF state
his acceptance Of the nomination for re-
81 cji0n for the supreme bench rendered
him by the conventions o. both repubti-
cans anu S''''F r'p"pl'cahs III oon
II,
40" =" u ''i"ie' "h.'h va
'tp''" D.
81 cav ''"S "e''se non
ma" At ''"'en''on' ~ ~hi.n -
'"'- nv wen ""e" NC
'"'' '''' '" ''o vi 'ne
o."'S' 'h'e' Nv
" y ~ ! os 'ne 'n'o
'""' 'N 'o'ep'"s e
q" Nv nus no' NC su
'''S ''''ts'ns VI .@a A
''"e upon" ''e S"oJeet' nay 'nen e"
va ~ a. '"' e'"~' III INC
"' '"'S s"'e' i''elt was 70 re'io'e 90
= ''>S''ie, 'ne ''a'oiai system iiohh pa
','" ''"',' ""u '"a' '"e
"'"'A '"e. 1
'''on P"!'''''.'s' must ""'. 'een
"'.'" ~ ''I7 "''i anu possibly WIN
''''' ~ '"'"''' IL '""''e vi NV y"
''on'' ''''" I" U"e pass hlAe !e"i' ~
'e"'e''" s n"' an ""So''c''eu anu unaA
'o' ""'"'''''o"'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-17

Coon BUSINESS ApvICE.-Nev-
er look for bargain IN an en-
ployee. II man is not worth
fair pay he ia usually not worth
having at all.
The merchant who can't laugh
heartily can't make money, because
he ia too sour natured make and
hold customers.
Give two men the same location,
the same stock. the same opportu-
nifty, and one will make a success
and the other d failure in business.
Politeness has been defined to hr
artificial good nature, but wr may
affirm with much greater propriety
that good uatuIe is natural polite
ness.
II it has not been your custom
heretofore TO read the advertise.
ments systematically. begin now.
There may be more money in than
you think.
Keep your book account as small
as possible. Have frequent settle
ments with your customers, and at
stated times. Have them under.
stand this Is part Of yonr bust
ness. and they viii respect you
you more and increase sheir trade.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-17

NOT EXACLY A BABY.-"John
dear. some one ought to speak to
that woman. See, she's smoth"-
"Pm not running this road.
Besides, it's probably her own kid"
"Well, | shall certainly inform
the authorities. It's over Is miu-
utes that dear little thing hasn' t
had breath Of air. Won't you
call the police ?"
or course this dialogue was fur
nished by husband and wife. Scene
"A cable car bound down town.
The character spoken of as "that
woman" was female of uncertain
age and decided sternness. She
boarded the car at Fifty-nintb
street. In her arms she carried
the "lt" referred to man fashion
as the "kid." Tenderly, almost
to suffocation. the woman hugged
her charge. Not even the end of
its tiny nose or Il wisp of baby hair
peeped out from the folds Of the
long cloak. The woman smuggled
and cuddled the bundled child, and
never an infantile wall or a gasp
for breath aroused the wondering
passengers to action. When the
car reached Thirty-fourth street,
''that woman" still huggiug her
bundle, left the car. The husband
and wife followed. The car sped
on.
Safe on the sidewalk, the woman
paused. shook the folds of the ba-
by's cloak, and deposited on the
pavement long cared, wet nosed j.
watery eyed spaniel. That was all.
"Well, John, I'm beat, said the
wife.
"So's the conductor and the
company" responded John. "She
smuggled the beast and got the
best of the company. was smart
enough to mind my own business.
Come on. IN. y. Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-17

A Boar 1900 YEARS OLp.2-
Viking craft found IN Norway slime
time ago was in use about the year
1000 A. D.. aud st Since became ia
nous as by far the oldest specitaen
OF water-craft IA existence. h'he
boats in the Gizeh Museum, il was
decided by the learned. were ssed
at least $500 years ago. aud here
contemporaueous with the Daehur
pyramids ri the eleventh dynss:y.
With this baat and the two which
remain sln The Csaso mnapm acre
two more. which still rest intthe
sands in which they were found.
The five boats were found buried
at considerable depth not Far
from the famous largest pyramid
and IN such orderly form and With
such mathematical relationship TO
the great pile of stone that it vas
evident that they had been busled
with design at that particular ssiot.
The boats were found to be aake
in the material of which they wrre
constructed ami in their gendfal
The cedar of antient.
ty, which entered into so much tof
the construction Of things of wood,
was used in building these botts
had generally disappeared with tlae
their shapely outlines still remaia-
ed.
The boat that is in Chicago. now
was probably better preserved THIN
any. Ii is thirty feet long. eight
feet of beam. and four feet of holk.
\ weIl-preserved and peculiarly
marked and designed piece Of rua.
der of wood was found near ths
boats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-17

jim | shouted eagerly. we can
escape yet Get on the sled quick
and we will coast dowr the noun.
tain side. We will have to chance
the stumps, and il we can only
reach Dasher' ne are safe
My companion joyfully approved
this plan. There was not minute
to lose. for our pursuer was coming
mp the mountain with great strides.
threw myself on the front of
the sled and seized the cross bar
with both hands. jim. dropped
heavily on nv back, and away we
went at dizzy speed
We made no pretense at guiding
it was simply ont of the question
and how we ever got down that
mountain | don't know. can re-
member the terrific blast of air that
seemed otake my breath away, and
the stinging pains in my face from
the flying fragments of ice and
snow.
Then came dash into something
or other that seemed to give way
before us-a section of fence as |
afterward learned-and with the
tremendous crash that followed
second or two later memory ceased
We came back to our senses in
the middle of Luke Dasher's kitch-
en-, just where enr ride had termi-
mated.
The farmer was bending over us
with a lantern. and the kitchen
door was hanging on one hinge.
With the exception of few bruises,
we were uninjufesi, and were soon
able to tell our story.
The farmer and one of his sons
went PARKWAY up the mountain to
look for our pursuer, while the
women-folks came down stairs and
rubbed arnica on our bruises.
No trace of the Wild man was
discovered, however. He probably
came no farther than the mountain
top.
At sunrise we continued on home,
and the story of our adventure
caused great excitement.
Several parties started out to
hunt for the wild man, but though
his tracks were frequently seen in
the snow, they did not get glimpse
of him. He probably had sense
enough to hide in some hole among
the rocks. Every effort to disclose
his identity failed also, though |
have no doubt he was an escaped
lunatlc, as Jim suggested.
For all we know to the contrary,
he still lives in the vicinity of Echo
Lake, and as long as there is any
doubt about the matter, neither
Jim nor | have any idea of resum-
ing our hunting trips in that To-
cality.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-17

COOP REAsoN.-An exchange
gives the story Of an Episcopal
clergyman who met AN old farmer
who declared he was "PiscopaI. Il
and gave his reasons for ms rc!i.
gious views in very sufficient man
ner.
TO what parish do you belong =
the clergy ann asked him
Don't know about any parish,
was the answer.
well. then, continued the cIcr-
gyman, what diocese do you be-
long to?
There amt nothing like that
round here, said the farmer.
who confirmed you. then p was
the next question.
Nobody answered the farmer.
Then how are YOU an Episcopa.
liam 2 asked the clergyman.
wen, was the reply. you see,
it's this way. Last winter | went
down To Arkansas visitin'. and
while ! was there ! went TO church,
and it was called 'Piscopal, and
heard them say that they'd left
undone things that they oughter
done, and they had done some
things what they oughten done
and ] say to myself. say |. That's
my fix, exac'ly,' and ever since |
considered myself 'Piscopalian.
The clergyman shook the old fell
lows hand, and laughingly said. Il
understand now, my friend. why the
membership of our church is SO
large
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-17

How IT CANE ABouT.-.'I hare
been wondering" said Champion
Abdul Hamid to his grand vizier,
whether we bad better follow the
example of our low-champion.
Fitzsimmons and go on the stage. "
"Twenty-tbousaDd candle power
are light of the universe. replied
the vizier, 81 fear you would be
unable to square the critics. ] have
q better plan. We can force the
Greeks to pay well for the show we
have given them And forthwith
the claim for the earth was framed.
-Philadelphia North American.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-17
Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.

Time Ta11e-I4 Effect Tuesday, Jrae I. 1897, $50 P. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-28

Hratt. convicted OF cattle theft aud scn.
fenced to four years in the penltcntiary.
made hts escape and he is still at large
Some timc during the afternoon telegram
was received. announcing that the court OF
appeals had affirmed the decision Of the
district court and IL Is apparent that
measures were at once taken 10 secure his
escape
About 6;t5 several people In tho streets
noticed that brlcke were falling from ont
the Jail wall in the second wall. and soon
the feet and then the body OF man worc
seen coming through the hole made In
thu wall. He dropped from tho second
story to the ground, scaled tho jaii yard
fence and walked across the stroct 10 his
horse. which IL ono OF the swittcst In this
section. and which had been tied near the
jail by some che. mounted and after
waving good bye to those watchlnS him.
rode out Of town In q run. Thu officers
soon learned OF the escape. aud although
they wcir soon after him, Il was impoesl-
BILE TO get anywhere near him. and he was
soon lost In the Wichita river bottoms.