davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11
"a q. III. Up" ID. IN, "rI' noon. nNn nipht


Nos 81 and 38-Dnily. Washington and South.
western VcStihulo Limited. Through Pullman
eleeMng cars between New York and New Or.
!eans, via Washington, Atlanta and Mont gom.
cry, aud also between New York and Memphis
iaWashington, Atlanta and Birlning CHAM. Pull.
man sleeping cars between Now York and New
Orleans, in connection with the "SunSct Linn
ted trains for San Francisco, scmi-wcc!sIy,
leaving Jersey City Tuesdays and Saturdays;
returning, leave Now Orleans Wednesdays and
Saturdays. This train also carries Richinontl-
augusta sleeping cars between Danvillc and
Charlotte. First class thoroughfaro coaches
between Washington and Atlanta Dining cars
BerNe all meals On route.
Nos. 95 and 36-Unitcd States Fast Mail
runs solid between Washington and New Or
leans, vin Southern Railway, \. ~ w. =. II. r.,
and l.. g. n. T. t.: being composed OF baggage
car and coaches, through without change for
passengers Of all classes Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between jersey City and
New Orleans, win Atlanta and Mont gomory.
Leaving washington each Saturday, a tourist
slecping car will run through between Wash
ington and San Francisco without change
. Nos. 81 and 32-New York and Florida Linn
tied. ibuled tram between New York and
St. Augustine, via Washington, Charlotte, Co
lumhia, savannah aud Jacksonville, consisting
OF Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, Pull
man compartment ears, Pullman Ubsrl vation
cars ana dining cars, leaving Now York and
Sunday. This train also carries twelve section
drawing room buffet sleeping cars bctwcon
Augus:, and New York.
Nos II and l2--Pullman sleeping cars bctwccn
Richmond and Danvic.
Tho Air Limo Bcllo train, Nos. II and 49, be.
t%con atlanta and Cornclia, Ga, daily oxcopt
W. H. GREEN, JIM. C1u,p,
Gen1 Supt:, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. O
W. A TURK, s. H. IIARDW!CK,
Genl Pass. ABS., Asst Gcnl Pass, Ag't.,
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Ga
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11

''Now bo sensible follow. When YOU
Joined mo, you told mo you wanted
money, and took you into the concern
because l knew you understood how to
vat, ferment and run off tho stuff. You
certainly never said you wanted to turn
missionary and preach to tho scum of
this bonighted place like my misguided
sister. Scum, indcedl Do you think mon
liko that Brahman, Prohrada, who call
cd on us yesterday arc likely to bo con-
verted?" And Karney fell back on his
couch and laughed little, low laugh.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11

reading circle so per cent larger 70 :,
habitants than the reports of he ,ibnn ~ ~
rians in large citfes, besides the M roes' ma"
GUS visitors. Mr.. Rowell thinks this =
flattering compliment to the intaiI;' /"
gence of this model factory population
There is also II historical society at this
place, at the head Of which is M
howell. This society is doing valuable
work in gathering up data and facts Of
that portion of tho State. All these
things are of Importance to one lookin o
for good place to live.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
ASSAULT on A BRAKEMAN.
howard Hopkins Arrcsted, Charge,
With Grave O6eusc.

Detective Hutchinson of the baltimore
and Ohio railroad and Detective Horne ar
rested young man named Howard Hop
kins yesterday afternoon and took him
10 Hyattsville TO be given a hearing on
charge of assault. His half brother. isos-
worth Hopkins is also charged with par-
ticipation in the affair and they are 10
De given hearing this afternoon
ihese young men are charged with hay-
ing assaulted Arthur A. Fuller a brake
man on the railroad Saturday night. white
tney were on train No IA at Beltsyille
III Is alleged that the night of Nav IL
the young men left here 10 go TO their
nome at Beltsville, and because of their
aieSed disorderly conduct were required
10 leaVe the train at College station and
were not permitted TO go to the end OF
their Journey.
Conductor Rudder thought no more OF
the matter after making report of II TO
the superintendent, until Saturday night,
When the men were again passengers on
the train. They caused no trouble while
the train was in motion, but when the
stop was made at Beltsville the brakeman
arthur Fuller was assaulted from behind,
ana 1t Is charged that the defendants COM
mitted the assault. When the affair was
over Ice water applications We're made
10 rulers eyes. but that did not prevent
dlscoloration. Conductor Rudder made "A
report OF the happening to Chief Iloyd of
the railroad detective force and the latter
detailed Detective Hutchinson to make the
investigation. with the result stated. Bos-
worth Hopkins. the half brother. promised
10 be on hand at the hearing. and he was
not arrested.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
4 Pleasing Program.

The regular meeting of Minnehaha Lodge
Tuesday evening was well attended and
the proceedings interesting throughout. one
candidate was initiated, Chief Templar
Russell presiding. The Marshars March,
conducted by Misses Nellie Smith and Lolo
Elwood, was particularly fine. Instructive
addresses were given by MeSsrs. BrySon
ard Potter of Perseverance Lodge and en-
tcrtaining reports from Delegates Canfiaii
and Stewart, from the last session of the
Anti-Sdloon League. Past Chief Dinsmorc
made some instructive remarks upon cur
rent events. Chaplain Laing gave a select
reading: piano and violin duet was execu-
ted with line effect by Miss Elwood and
Prof. Stewart, and some delightful vocal
selections rendered by Mrs. Carrie and Miss
Nellie Smith. Treasurer John G.. Smith,
in brief address, spoke of a generous Of
Yer made OF a tent for use in holding ou:-
door meetings In Southeast Washington.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
DIED.

FITIIIAN. At Muirkirk, Md, June 10, 1921. REr-
BEN Z. FI1HIAN, formerly of Washington
FlTZGERALD: Departed this life Friday.
June IL, 1S91, at 6::sO O'Clock IN. JAMES
FITZGERALD of County Kerry, Ireland aged
Funeral '.iiI take place from his sisters resi nee
Mrs: Margaret Shaghrue. 81 1 northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Chicago and
jackson, Miss, papers please coIgJ -
HAMER- ON Friday. June II. 1885,. at l:Io
the late Rev. J. T. and Mrs Jane Hancr, aged
thirtythrec years.
Funeral from his late residence 34I street SOUTH
west, Monday. June IA, at IL am. dhilad,i-
phia Papers pltsse copyD
HARPER On June IL, 1897, at II O'Clock a III,
at his resdence IA Ksn;ucky avenue south
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
IuPKINS. On Wednesday June o. 1897. at 6:3o
pm, MARTHA Z. HfPkINS, beloved wife of
John L. HiIkins.
attend the funeral from her late residence. No.
3l3 u street northwest, on saturday, June II,
at 10 am.
HOLLOWAY On Thursday, June TO- 1897. at
1ian ~ III ,,1y mi ean Will Sl WI
Worthington and Mary J. Dorsey.
Services ut st. johns Church saturday, June IL,
3 pm Friends invited. Intcrmcat private.
1897. Mrs. ADA b. kooN, aged twenty eight
years. beloved wife Of Mr.. L. L. Kool OF Wash
htermsnt at Ciairingtou, Ohio
TAYLOR On Friday morning, Jane IL. 1887 at
O'Clock. at he- residence. l1l4 10th street,
Mrs: AMY TAYLOR, widow OF the late Jno.
IL. Taylor age Of seventy three years
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist 1har-h, on
Sunday. June l3. at pm. Friends and rcia-
tivrs are respect fully invited 10 attend. tRi-f-
mond and Staunton, Va, papers please COPY
SCHRYER On Thursday morning. June 10 1887.
I'm Baltimore, ELIZABETH, the beloved wife
OF The late Conrad Schryer, aged seventy three
years.
The trial Is hard, the pain severe,
To part with one We loved dear,
BI: In hearts she shall remain
Until meet In heaven again.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Interment Prospect Hin tGerman) brfy'ny
ground, Washington, ID. G., Saturday. June II,
at 10:30 a. Friends and relatives inyited.s
Evening star., 1897-06-11
CHARGED WITH BIGHNY.
Henry Hill Held to Answer 10 tbc
Accusation

Henry O.. alias Ollie H., Hill. young
white man who was indicted here ;he 18Th
OF last month for bigamy. was brought to
the city this morning from Rochester. y.
y, where lac was arrested or 4 bench
warrant ana committed to Jail in default
OF $3.50 bail to await trial.
Hill is charged with having married
Lecna Locke here the first Of last April at
a time when his first WIFE Minnie Kirsch
" hom he married at Baltimore, Md Jar
uary -, 1887, still lived, undiyorccd from
him. Hill is a sufferer frcm epilepsy. and
just before being brought into court this
morning had a severe fit. As result he
was SO weak that ne had to be support Cd
in and out of the court room.
He had several similar fits on the train
ii is said. while en- route to this city.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
"THEY SAY SUcH>THlNcs
And They Do such Th,,~..

number or instances have appeared rbcr,s
srocers have been induced buy this or that -.
real coffee at low price. put In to tlr,r .a,
t"i'fs as Ju'i rs good" as Postum and th,s.,
"uH' ,,". limitations have the effect at tl~ss af
disgusting users with the result Of tb.l- cn,r, .,
secure a heaithful and nourislag grain co;..e
mere rs hut one original and genuine Postum.
10 not let the grocer impose on you
r'Iiahle grocer will never offer a chcap or weak
"''"''"" ot genuine original article because he
h"i'pe ms I" make a little extra profit Ru, II Is
wei TO observe that when genuine p,,fum ,,.,.ar
coiee Is ORDERED that you get Postum and u,, a
spdf'ous Imitation offered just as COED"
Evening star., 1897-06-11
A LOng-Lived Hen.

From the Cordele (Ga) Budget.
A potato bank was opened at Redwood
this morning. and. to the surprise Of all
present. full-grown hen walked out and
began to smooth down her feathers. The
potatoes were banked over seven months
ago, and in some way the chicken was
sealed up with the potatoes. 1t Is the most
remarkable feat Of animal endurance ever
seen in this section. The hen seems little
the worse for her long incarceration in a
potato bank.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
following:
White-Richard Williams and MoIlie
Lockwood; James III. Deeton and Susie A.
Webster, both of Alexandria, Va; Walter
ID. King and Lily NJ. Scott
Colored-Sampson Morse of this city and
Mary Stafford of Benning, ID. c.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
PIERCE's BONDsMAN UNEASY.
The Ex-POliceman to BE Apprehende
by Detective McDevitt.

by Detective McDevitt.
Although the bond of ex-Policeman Jas.
E. Pierce, charged with burglarizing houses
in Georgetown while he was doing police
duty. has not been forfeited, his bondsman
Chas. w. Slater. believes he does not in
tend to return, and has employed Private
Detective McDevitt to apprehend him.
Pierce was not in court Wednesday, when
the case was called. and counsel stated
that he expects him here Monday.
Because of his failure to appear, his
bondsman became uneasy, and decided to
force his appearance. ii possible. The ex-
policeman came here from near White
River Junction, VT. and it is thought he
has gone back there, and that he may be
in Canada. Detective McDevitt has pre-
pared a circular asking for the apprehen-
sion of the supposed fugitive.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
MARRIED.,

EVERETT BUCKINGHAM. At Calvary Baptist
Church on Wednesday, June 8, 1887. the pas
Tor, Rev. ). ii. Greene, DID, offciatiny, Mr.
WILLIAM WADE ENEKCTr to Miss sARA
VAN TRUMP BUCKINGHAM.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Grand Jury Returns Indictments.

IhUIcVmehtBe
The follow ing indictments were returned
by the grand jury today: Edward Smalls
assault with intent to kill; Edward Harris
do: William Evans. alias Ellis, alias Frank
Smith, second offense Of petit larceny: Den
mis- Harris. do; John c. Bell. forgery; Geo.
Thomas. larceny from the person; Warren
Williams false Sretenses.
Evening star., 1897-06-11

be beauti6ed by Using Halls Hair Renewcr. a prem
aretion invented to restore and improve the hair
And it, co1os.
Evening star., 1897-06-11

If you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Insurance Company Elect. omcer..

Ahsufancc company Elects Omcera
AT the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Franklin Fire Insurance Com
pany, held June Z. the following were elect
cd directors to serve the ensuing year: DR..
DAM. b. Clarke. James L. Norris. Thos E.
Wasgaman, Chas. 8. Bradley. Ralph L.
Calf. II. B. Mcdonald, Alex. Porter Morse.
George Ryneal, jr., George Wright w
Taylor Birch. BENZ. w. Guy and James F.
Oyster. The only change in the personnel
OF the board was the election of Captain
oyster In the place OF the late DR.. John M.
McCalla. In the organization Of the board
DR.. Clarke was reelected president, and
James L. Norris. vice president; Chas. s.
Bradley. treasurer; Will p. Boteler, secre-
tary. and Robert c. Howard, assistant Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Specials
lin ParasOls==
lin Summer FHamdWear==
==AT==
PERRY s.

Every day this gives fresh evidence of its superiority
Adds to its popularity with each offering made 1t the
trusted store You fear quality that from here
You have need question price that quote-for
do not promise YOU that the best shall be cheapest?
For tomorrow the bargain signal will fly high
The Parasos will be reduced for choice then.
You will find of our far-famed Glove values-of-
fered at special prices.
Ought to keep very busy these counters-for
Saturday Glove Day" anyway-and the inducements that
the prices the Parasols will hold will make
"Parasol Day" well.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Harnn1Ocks. S.

Largest variety and cheapest prices.
75c. Mexican Hammocks, braided edge. -. .69c.
aSc Mexican, full size" white coiOred .S9c.
$1.25 FItra-size left. Mexican, white
coored 81. 10
Special Cotton Hammock with pillow and
spreader. largest in the city for the price. .9Sc
Ropes and Spreaders. .1Oc. pair
Willow Ware.
$1.25 Clothes Hampers, 2sinch high. Re-
building price. -. 95c
dies. Rebuilding price. ce..................... .85c
Folding Picnic Baskets
25c. size. Rebuilding price. Observation-Disclosures .lSc
19c. size. Rebuilding price. ce..................12 lie
English Willow Trunks, 7 pieces,
to be closed out at
Evening star., 1897-06-11

J. T. WALKER SONS, 2o4 10TH an. N.W.-OAR-
pet Lining Felts, Fire Brick and Clay Asbestos,
Paints, Brushes. Lime, Cement, two and three.
ply Roo6ng Material. ~
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Black ParasOl

22-inch Figured Silk ParasOls-
DUCED from S2.6S to Sl.9S.
22-inch Gros Grain Silk Hemstitched
Paraso!s-REDUCED from 81 to s.. so.
22-inch Moire Silk Parasols-RE-
DUCED from $500 10 $I.25.
22-inch Gros Grain Silk Parasols-
DUCED from $275 to $3.50
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Reductions i'm ParasO1s.

What the of waiting until the is half over?
we bound to have surplus-buyng heavily
to show proper We going to let
go
Ours is stock of choice novelties You mustn't lose
sight of that Between the old and prices differ
ences-savngs-wo taking notice Of
Evening star., 1897-06-11

22-inch Heliotrope Plaid Parnsols,
with chanccable taffera hemsfitched
border REDUCED from s5.25 to
$i25
22-irch Plain Red. Green. Blue and
HcliotIope Grus Grain silk Parasols-
REDUCED from IS to 81.
2e-inch Chaneeable Taneta Silk Par
asols. with plaid borders. In Blue,
Green and CeriSe-IEDUCED from
S5.2J TO 81.
22-inch Red Tafeta Silk Parasols-
REDUCED from s.. 20 TO So.
22-inch Large Figured Foulard SILK
Parascls. in all the newest shades
REDUCED from $3.50 TO So.
22-inch Dresden Silk Parasols RE
DUCED from 50, $50 and $4.25 to
$2.69.
22-inch Brocade SILK Parasols, in
Red, Blue and Medium Blue-RE
DUCED from $2.I5 to S2.25.
22-i inch Figured silk Parasols. mount
ed on Derby handles-REDUCED from
&5.25 to $4.25.
22-inch Double faced Satin Parasols-
REDUCED from s. to a.
22-iuch Green and Black Plaid Para
soils, with handles to match-REDUCED
from $50 to So.
22-inch Black and White Check Para
sols-REDUCED from $40 TO $2.25.
Evening star., 1897-06-11

FITHIAN. At Murkirk, Nd, June TO- 1897. REl'-
BEN r. F11lIIAN, formerly of Washington,
ID, &.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofuous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1t appeared in the form of red pimples
which would tester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hoods SarsapariIla. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
the humor had all been driven out of his
blood and it has never since returned"
WILLIAM BARTz, 416 South Williams St.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
FIGHT OVER A MILL.
Brunswick's Mayor Claims II Has Re-
verted to the City.

Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 22.-It developed
tonight that a lively fight is on between
the city and Brobston, Fendig & Co., rep
resentatives of Mrs. Mitchell of Jackson
Vile, owner of the cotton mill plant. These
agents have been selling and otherwise
disposing of all property on the cotton
mills site under instructions from Mrs.
Mitchell.
Mayor Owen Johnson, himself a promi-
nent lawyer gives as his legal opinion to-
night that this property now belongs to
the city. He bases his statement on allie
cations that under the lease of the site
that all the improvements and the site re-
verted to the city in case the lessees aban-
doned it as a manufacturing plant. Brob-
ston & Fendig, acting under instructions
and another Interpretation of the lease.
have been selling and delivering the
buildings. 1t is considered probable that
they will tear down the brick building
and sell the material.
Anticipating further removal of build
ings, Mayor Johnson tonight threatens
to place a police patrol around the build
ings to keep them intact. A warm legal
battle will result. To add to the inter-
est the Brunswick Fair Association is
after the site and buildings, and further
complications may result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
BRUNswICK's COLLECToRsHIp.
Rev. Floyd SneIsOn Out For Dunn,
Settlers For st. SimOns Island.

Rev. Floyd SneIsOn Out For Dunn,
Settlers For st. SimOns Island.
Bruins wick, Ca, Nov. 22.-The fight over
the local custom house collectorship devel-
oped an interesting phase to-day by the
declaration of Rev. Floyd Snelson to a
Times reporter. Sneson is one of the
most prominent Eleventh district coIored
republicans. He unequivocally indorses
II. A. Dunn for the collectorship. This
is In the face of the declarations made bv
Dunn's opponents that the colored ele-
ment is arrayed against him, Dunn's
supporters accept the Snelson interview
as indicative of the success they have al
ways claimed awaited their candidate
j. w. Crow, manager of the Georgia
Land and Colonization Company of Chica-
go, heads party of Chicago capitalists
which to-day purchased the Hazard prop
erty. 1t consists of 5000 acres of agri-
cultural soil on st. Simons Island
j. W. Horton, representing a Canadian
colony, is on deal for land similarly sit
uated. The two colonies will pull for SET
tiers on ST. Simons. Effort will be made
to have branch custom house located on
st. Simons, do big shipping business. and
make 1t port of entry.
Inc Plant system party of officials. head
ed by President Plant. will arrive here To-
morrow and elect officers for the Bruns-
WICK and Western division.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
b. H. LEVY & BRO.
PROCLAMATION.

City of Savannah, Mayors Office, Sa-
vannah Ga, Nov, 20, 1S97.-Whereas, it is
meet and proper that we should return
thanks to Almighty God for his manifold
blessings, 1, S. p. Hamilton acting mayor
of the city of Savannah, do hereby issue
this my proclamation, appointing Thurs
day, Nov. 25 1897, as a day of Thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, and invite my fellow cti-
zens to lay aside their secular vocations
on that day and repair to their respective
places of worship and give thanks to AL
mighty God for the preservation of health
and the many blessings vouchsafed to this
community.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
city of Savannah this 10th November, 1887.
s. p. HAMILTON, Acting Mayor
0SeaD Attest w. P. BAILEY, Clerk of
Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
BREACH OF PROMISE IN BLACK.
Negress Sues n FaithIess suitOr For
$4,000 Damages.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. PIT is very seldom
that a negro breach of promise case has
been heard of, but Brown vs. johnson, filed
in Fulton superior court to-day, is one of
the few, and spicy one, too. The plain
tiff claims that she was an innocent and
unsuspecting school marin when johnson
first crossed her path and caused her
heart to reverberate with tender thoughts
of love, but now she has been rudely awak-
ened from her dream of happiness with
the news that her lover has married an
other woman. Her misery, humiliation
and chagrin, she claims, is worth Sc, 900.
1t was on Sept. l. last, according to the
petition, that Mamie's heart was first
gladdened with an offer of marriage and
she responded with an emphatic Yes to
Johnson's plea. 1t was agreed that they
would marry on or before Oct. l. 1897. but
while Mamie was waiting for Oct / to roll
round, Johnson's affections are alleged to
have grown cold and on June T. he led Ma
mic Thomas to the altar.
Mamie Johnson had always moved in
high colored circles, but she claims the de-
sertion of her finance CAUSED her to lose her
social standing and disgraced her among
her former friends and companions
The loss of johnson, the petition alleges
has so affected her reputation that she will
be unable in future to contract marriage
and she will forever be deprived of the
joys and solaces of married life. The de-
PENDANT is alleged to be a man worth from
5000 to $4,000, with a business that paws
him from 81 200 to 81 500 annually, The
colored 400 is all broken up on account
of the suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
JAIL BREAKER IN THE JUG.
PRISONER ONE OF THE CLEvEREST
FOUGERS IN THE COUNTRY.

Broke Out of the Jail at Memphis
Twice in Succession-His First Es-
cape Accomplished without. Using
saw or Tool and Very Mysterious.
Became n Bridegroom After Gain
ing His Liberty and Travelled
About the Country.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 22.-J. A. Thomas,
alias Thurman, alias Lutz, known all over
the country as a clever forger and Jail
breaker, has been recaptured and is for
the third time behind the bars of the Mem
phis Jail. Thomas was captured at an ear
ly hour this morning at Guthrie, KY, by
City Marshal Garrett of Covington, Tenn
Thomas is wanted here for many forge
ries, and was first arrested in Memphis on
March 81 last He confessed his guilt and
was placed in Jail. On April IA, Thomas
escaped from prison, the escape being
very mysterious affair, and has never been
explained. Without using a saw or any
other tool, he walked out into the streets
and left the city, going to st. Louis, where
he met his present wife, she being then
his betrothed. Under the name of Lutz he
went to Hudson. Wis, and married her.
The couple moved about over the coun-
try lodging the police for some time They
went as far west as San Francisco and as
far north as Chicago and through Wis
consn. Thomas was on his way back 10
the northeast when he was arrested a sec
ond time al Moberly by a Memphis detec-
tive and was returned here and lodged in
jail on Oct II. He stated he would enter
plea of guilty to the charges against him
and take term In the penitentiary. He
also intimated that after serving out his
sentence he would reform. On the night
Of Nov. T. Thomas sawed two bars from
his cell window and made good his es-
cape for a second time
Thomas forgeries were committed under
the name of J. A. Thurman. When the
officers looked into his record fully, it was
found that he had escaped from the Cook
county jail, Chicago, where ne was held
under the name of Morris for a similar
crime. He married Miss Fanny Ruther-
ford under the name of Lutz. These are
his recent and most prominent aliases.