davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Proats or Chris,las Science.

ESo1s the Kansas CITY Journal
The home OF Mn. Eddy. the founder OF Christian
Science. 10 one OF tho most lovely near Concord. n. Il.
When she came there 70 live. about nve yeap ago. 10
was q barren waste OF . farm. Now IL is = beautiful
estate. productive and profitable She employs about
thirty men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Ola-s, Postmaster OF Th,. Admiu,s.r.asu.
hem thr sulnmore Amertoan.

CARLISLE. Pa. July 2i.-Capt. John Hlugh. late
commander OF Company 2. 2o0th Pennsylvania vol,
unteors. wn recently appointed Postmaster Of
Frankiintown. Capt, KIugh Is SO years OF age. and
probably the oldest Postmaster appointed By the
present administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Genuine Antiquity.

Prom the Huntington Evening Star.
"Y.s." remarked n Chicago girl, he Representa- ono
OF our oldest farnilirs.'
doc. H. date before the fire P"
"No-not quite so far back as that. But he's one OF
the people who have ridden tho old.style high
wheels"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
A s0n Answer.

Prom tho Indianapolis Journal.
Minnie-I have had tho came dressmaksr for three
years.
Enthusiastically I thought you had worn that drsas
ony two SEASONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
MR.. DEBS'S INDUSTRIAL UTOPIA
Ho W the rr' ct Is Discussed In It's
tome

lChicago Times. Herald, juno IGl
The piOsloot Oi Il temporary engage
ment for the versatile iaien ana ener.
gies of one Eugeie V. Debs la one Of
the features o. the proposed o7-jpera-
tive Industrial community which Ia
particularly pleasing TO Chicago PEG.
pie. Anything that will direct 5Ir.
Drbs's mental noiivities into peaceful
and barmi ess channels 10 10 be COM
mended and encouraged. the people
df this city have learned TO their sr.
row the evil consequences OF misc !.
iec,ion Of Mr.. Debs's admitted cHpa.
Utilities. Thu experiment was bitter
anu costly. Inueed, tho courts are
just beg ginning to furnish q faint sur.
gestiun OF how expensive was one OF
Mr.. Dtbs's co.operativeex 10
tho municipality OF Chicago.
The motive behind Mr.. Debs's latest
movement towards Utopia Ia praia.
worthy. Unlike his former experi.
ment, IL Is constructive Instead ~
destructive. Mr.. Debs and few
rain bow-chasers ike the Raw. Myrou
Reed, the talented preachsr.po,iticiaD.
propose to found in Washington,
IIaho or Utah giaut propnganua
which has for Its ultimate aim the
enlistment OF all the workiog millions
OF this country under the banner OF
socialism and Tor It's immediate pur-
pose the establishment OF an imme mas
cooperative community 10 the Wts.
TO furnish homes and employ.
ment OF the Thousands who
are out OF work and are willing to
enlist In tho enterprise. The c9lOny
Will be patterned SITTER the socisllst,c
town OF Rusain, Tenn, where 200
people are sndeavoring to sxem-
pity the priUciples OF social.
ism. Everyone who joins the coll
Ony 10 to 10 Whatever work 10 assig ned
to him, 10 return for which his wants
ars to DO provided Tor. The wages are
TO be psiu In labor cnecke. the checks
teing accepted at q general store in
payment for provisions.
Mr.. Debs confesses the inndtquacy
OF trades unioDism to cope with prese {
industrial conditions. He proposes
the cooperative industrial colony as q
haven Tor the army VI toiiers who aye
oppressed by adverse conditions aud ~
a means OF preventing the disastrous
IctGNn thek cVho HUN the v pIltlngs VI
the disseminated masses. IL ID very
apparent, however, that a socialist @
enterprise projected upon such n vast
scale will require managerial ability
Of q high oIusi-mucn higher than
can be found among the Bellamy-
ties who are 0ehIud Mr.. Debs's
Ulopian probe. 1t will also require
u great outlay OF capital, the means
for raising which is 10. uIscernibie in
the plan outlined by MI. Deos. It'll
also unnecessary 10 say that any
acheme for an Industrial puradIss
which contemplates making equal
men whom nature has wisely made
unequal, ana which proposes to ues-
troy all incentives TO INDIVIDUALITY OF
achievement anu endeavor, will never
BIZ q success IN America.
As temporary mitigation of tho
hsrdehips o, tb employed, the Debi
colony may b. success, but that lt
can have any permanent existence on
the lines promulgated by its dreamy
propaganaists Is not believed by any
one who is familiar with our social
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

ing to answer questions put him our
Ing the sugar Investigation.
Juise Bfadlcy Instructed the jury to
find a verdict OF not guilty. He based
his decision on two points, first, that
the witness had not been legally sum-
moned aud second that the question
asked him was not pertinent. The
contention OF the defense that com m u
nications to newspaper men are privl.
legged as a class the Same as are
DOM municstlons TO priests, lawyers
AID physicians, the court refused to
sustain, but as the court did, on the
other hand, hold that TO nsk the wit
ness the name OF his informant was not
Ierlinent question The otuusel for
the defence now hold that precedent
ID established whicu virtually brings
newspaper WITNESSES within the priv.
legged Glaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
SH GRMAN' SVIEW ON HAWAII
Thu Secretary as a Rule is Opposed
10 Annexation
E.. tho Isiapd Republic Is an Excep.
lion, Owing to tho Claims
of Japan.

WASHINGTON, June 1S-Iu view
Of the fact that' false and misleading
statements have been sent out from
Washington ne to Secretary Shermau's
position on the question OF the annex
alton OF Hawai-, the secretary today
aaid to an Associated Press represe nta.
tive that as n rule he was opposed to
the United 6tstee acquiring outlying
territoiy, but ne regarded the cond-
ton OF the hawaiia Islands as excep.
tional on accouo at OF the claim oil
Japan to those islsndC. He therefore
approved the treaty making Hawaii a
possession OF the United Slater, but 1t
was not entitled To admission as u
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

ROME, June 1S.--ln the chamber OF
equities todsy during the debate on
the naval estimates, Signor Ssntini
urged that the flying squadron be
ch ely employ Il tor tbs pfutee lon OF
Itallsn commerce In NuFlh and south
America.
Signor Farini dissented from this
view OF the duties OF the tquadron,
declaring u 10 be grave mistake TO
suppose that differences with the
American republics could he decided
by force.
Admiral Brin, minister OF marine,
agreed tnat Italian uuvul mani ests.
tions ON large ecalo In Americ n
ports would imperil Italian suDjects,
but he pointed out 1t was useful to SEND
single VI ssels into American waters on
occasions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
THE OLD DOMINION.
Let..r From a Latter.day saint Resid.
ing In the state Of Virginia.
)ARRoLLToN, Isls of Wight
Co., Va, June 10, 1897

@S'N We " 'tes
Co., Va, June 10, 1897.
To tho Editor;
Thinking that perhaps q few lines
from a convert IN tae 10 I'd Dominion"
would be OF interest to many sub-
NIT the following, hoping you will
hnd space.
Ills now upward OF two years since
my husband, myself, aud our children
{all VINO were old enOugh) accepted of
the Gospel ~ IL was bSrne TO our door
by two humble Il ders OF Israel, and 1
must ray that dueiny those two years
have experienced more true happi
mesa and pleasure than in all the rest
OF my lie put tgetheT. Many and
many are the times that We have seen
the power OF God made manifest In
our behalf, especially In the healing OF
our little nnilutsn-jue OF whom has
been III cled from It's birth, but
through ne administrations OF the
Elders he Is being restored to health
and oundness. For these great bless.
ings We feel to praise God; realiz ny
that 1t ia only by and through HIS
miraculous power that these things
are brought about.
often wonder why II II that the
whole world cannot understand the
Gospel, IL lie so plain anu simple; anu
yet there are but few Ia this section
of country who, Al they understood the
Gospel will obey 1t. We are the only
family In this country who have given
heed to Its teacblngs.
desire to say lew words In behalf
Of our faithful and devoted Elders
who are laboring almost day and
night for the salvation Of maBkinu-
spending whole time and talents Tor
the upbuilding OF the klugdom OF on r
GDd. When l behold the Indifferent
and sometimes cruel manner
In which they are treated by many
of the people, my heart biseus
Tor them and feel to exclsim--
How long, o. Lord, wilt Thou suffer
Thy servants to endure these inuig-
nities2 And the answer comes, "Ii
they have persecuted the Master VI The
h0use they viii also per3ecute ard
speak evil OF His housshoiu;" anu
sYain, "All who will i've GJuly IN
Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution. -
But II lney will continue faithful TO
the end grta. will be their reward In
lhs kingdom OF God.
Inc Il uets tEhNei ~ III the uhy OF
our Savior, without purse or scrip.
Elders Il. q. Rsmney OF C5lonin
Ju ,rez, Mexico, aud Walter w. Hufis-
Ref OF MaDsssa, Colo, have rnveneu
through three OF the largest cities IA
the state, namely, Richmond, Norfolk
and Portsmouth, snd am told they
accomplished a mighty work and
we're always provided with plenty oil
good food to eat and good feather beds
TO lie their weary bouies upon. They
were very successful IN distributing
tracts, selling books, holding meeli ugs,
etc. they tell me they held thirty
three meetings In the city OF Rich
mond alone.
God bless the Elders OF Israel and
everything that pertains unto the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter. day
Saints tor bear testimony that they
are the servants OF God, and that the
message whlon they are bearing 10 tue
Gospel OF Jesus ChIist--ibe only Cos
pei that can save mankind.
EMMA q. FuIGHAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

BUFFALO. N. Y, June lS.--5smuei
Barnett, VINO is serving a sentence In
the Ecie county penitentiary for az
ssult, declares ne la the brother OF Bar
ney B,rnato. He says II land Bar.
nett, Of Montreal, who hes also claimed
that be WAS brother OF the diamond
kind" Is bis brother, and the Chicago
woman, calling herself Alice Esther,
he believes to be his sister, A lice Esther
Barnett, VITO went TO Africa several
years ago to keep house Tor Barney.
Sincs then he had lost all track OF
bDtD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
Buggies Collide.

AT IL O'clock today Mrs. Hill, vile
OF tbs we'll known druggist OF this
city, while driving sipgle buggy
along Second Sou h in front Of the
Cullen hotel, collided with another
buggy and wrecked her own. Mrs.
HIPS mother, Mira. Adam Paul. and
her little son wsre in the buggy, but
no injury WAS received by any OF the
three. The front axle and the left
front wheel were the parts dem olished.
Tho other buggy was uniDlured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

nay be Completed sooner Than acasr.
ally Believed.

= ~ bo SUMNER nan Se-leE
ally Believed.
WARRINGTON, June 10. The pro.
gress mauo with the tariff bill during
the past few days has encouraged
many senators to believe that Its con.
sideration Will be completed sooner
than generally anticipated. There is
q fair understa nding between the Re-
publican senators and their Demo.
cratic opponents that the bill will moi
bs delayed IN any manner by tho
ex tended speeches made for the pur.
poses of delay. The senators seem
anxious to get away as aoon as possible,
The Democrats will not come TO any
agreement as TO fixing q time Tor Ger.
tain schedules TO be- considered, or to
limit the time In any manner, until
there can o de- finite understanding as
to the intention OF the Republicans
concerning the proposed monetary
commission which, II 10 said, the
President will recommend before
the adjournment OF Congress. Sena-
tors who are In charge Of the
Opposition to the bill served notice
on same Republican senators thai
II theIe snouiu be an attempt
to pass bill Tor monetary
CuulullbslOuI VI ~ tub ochUCIuth
became convinced that it was the
intention to bring forward such o
measure, the debate on the tariff bill
might be- prolonged indefinitely. They
were willing to allow the tariff bill &
70 through with their pvotesls against
the increased rates, but they do not
want TO consider 1.-THE commission bill
mt this session.
Whether this will have any effect
upon the program OF the Republicans
mas not yet been Determined, but The
desire OF the Republicans 10 get the
tariff bill through anu get away
from Washington may result In
poslponing any proposed action until
next December. IL has been pointed
out that there will be great difficulty
in retaining aquJrum utter tue tariff
bill has passed AID that, among other
considerations, may result in an 1 :
formal understanding that the tariff
Will be the onIy important question lo
bs considered this eession OF Congress.
Already there Is talk OF consiaera-
ton OF the tariff Oil in conference.
The republican members OF the ways
and means committee are noting the
changes In the bill from day TO day
anu preparing themselves TO consider
tue DILL in conferences with tns leasl
possible delay. rhs committee mas not
acted as bouy, 30 nothing eau bs saiu
as to the determination OF the House
members on any particular schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
THE HAwAII.s TREATY.
An Enort 10 Finish tho Busiuess Bo-
fore Adjaurnment

WAsHINoToS, June Is. - Senator
Dsvl,, Chairman OF the Senate COM
mltieu on foreign relations said today
that he wouiu not make an effort to pres
the Hawaiian treaty TO Anal oonsi1era.
lion In the Benate during the present
session.
"Whiie the opposition to the rstifics-
ton OF the treaty 10 not formidable as
to membsrs," he said, at has already
been made evideut that IL will be
quite determined and this fact, coupled
with the impossibiiity of holding a
quorum Tor ANY leugth Of time after
me passage oil the tariff bill, has al
ready forced the conclusion that an
effort to secure immediate action
would be futile, hence it VIII not be
made. We shall, however. be able 10
ge: the treaty reported 10 the Senats.
We shall also have IL formally taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
ANOTHER AcoUITrAL.

WAsnINGToa, June ls.-rhe jury
under oluers If IN the court this aGer.
noon brought In verdict OF not guilty
In the case OF Il. J /. Edwar "a, the New
York clIrespoudeutVf the Philndelphia
PTee., on iriai for contempt o the
Senate Sugar Trust investigation COM
mities, The round WAS that Edwsr g
mad never been legally summoned.
District Attorney Davis gave notice
that he would CAL up the cstes oil
Brokers, MacCartuey anu Seymour,
tue last OF the reGslcittsni witnesses,
on Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

WASHINGTON, June IS.-In the
Senate touay bills were passed for
public buildings at Cleveland, Ohio,
to cost 81, 700, 900, land at Nick ees lort
Pa. 10 cost $200,UOO.
Owing to the interest In the
Hawaiian annexation treaty, Davis
(Miun.) secured an agreement to the
printing Ut 5000 copies OF the treat y
and other documents.
The consideration OF the tariff bill
was rssu med al schedule J, relating to
fax, hemp and jute aud manufactures
Iherefrom.
Vest (Mt. y made test contest at
the Outset, m wing to strike out the fret
paragraph, fax straw, ~ IS per ton.
He said Lie whole fax scnedule was
based on the idea that we could
produce the hax, but he denied this.
Ireland was the only county In
which the Il x could be SUCCESSFUL ~
produced a, he dsnieI thst the
Minnesota fax had tproved lsars ac-
Tory. The amendm emit was rejected,
10 to 20, McEnery voting win the
Republican,.
Alli,en, Iowa, In charge OF the
bill Withdrew the esDate amendment
on fax not hacked or dressed,
leaving Tho House rate OF /
cent per pound to siand. he also
Withdrew the committee ameuumenl
on dressed fax leaving the House rate
Of cent per pounu to stand. He also
Withdrew thu committee amendment
on dressed fax, leaving the house rate
OF 8 cents.
"It lie evident" remarked Mr..
Jones (Ark. "that all the committee
reductions sre to bs aba ndonsu and
then the chairman might a. well
move to accept the higher House rates
on the bulk"
The Democratic senators became
involved In q warm fsclional wrangle
this afternoon. MIR. Bacon, OF Georgia,
criticised HE associates Tor not sup
porting revenue duty on raw
materials, and was warmly replied TO
by Mr.. West vino called attention 10
the pleasure the Democratic records
gave the Republicans. Ho tried to
commit Mr.. Bacon TO the doctrine
that he (BsooD) wanted his share OF
the plumber II there was to be- tariff
robbery, but Bacon repudiated this
and ssiu hs wanted the benefits equal
ICED. Mr.. Tillman bluntly intetjected
that II there was 10 be a pIundering he
would eee thai South Carolina got her
share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

up 70 as to have 1t well to the front nj
the BEGINNING Of the next session.
Senator Davis expressed the opinion
hat there would be no dliliculty in
getting ratification resolution
through the committee ut the present
session. He said, in reply to ques-
ton, that he did not believe the com.
mittee would be disposed to give ex.
Queen Liluokalsni u verbsI hearing.
1--WE would, OF course,D he saii,
"read any statement sbo might a o
with US, but the c)m M tees aversion
to verbal statements lie such that am
oonvincsh she would NOS DO heard Il,
she should make spplicaiion.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

NEW YORK, June ls.-Kidder,
Peabody d ". OF Boston will ship
$500, 900 in gold to Europe next Tues
day. Hoidelbacb, Ickeiheimet & Co.
OF New York viii tomorrow snip
100000 In gold to Europe. twill be
obtained from private sOurces.
Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. will
export $3.50, OU0 In gold tom1rf0w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
GUILTY OF Perjury.

Jnciksos, N Fsmou. witness In ia
Pearl bryan ca.s.
CINCINNATI, o., Jane 1S.--A Times.
Star speoiai from Springfield, o.,
says:
Gao. Ii. Jackson, who becsme IA.
nous III the Pearl Bryan murder trial
by testifying that he drove the carri-
age in which Scott Jackson ana
Aionzo Wsiling conveyed their victim
to the Kentucky Highlands where her
body wse found, WAS today found
guilty OF PERJURY In testimony given
10 oriminal trial In Springfield. Sen.
teuce has not been pronounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
minister Taylor. Retirement.

MADRID, June IS. The official
Epocs, commenting on tue retirement
oil Mr.. Hsunis Taylor, Unitei States
minister 10 Spain, says: "Mr. Taylor
has largely contributed to msintsIn
the good relations bstwsen the United
States anu Spain and he will leave the
best impression here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

s.,;ltms.t Of $40 900, wnir' the
judicial settlement given IN Englsn
doe, not" He idel tat thofa were
certa n Amounts iue from her fatber's
estate, which 1t might be necessary to
resort t. litigation TO secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
David Sabin.

pALEAI = uhe VI 'oVis
To the Editor;
L have been informed that there has
been IN error in the name OF the per-
son who made the machinery anu
IN apuiactured the first cut MALE,
revolvers, rides, etc. The man was my
iather, DAVID Sabin, and l havs la
my possession the first prize (s,lver
medal awarded him for the best cut
nails at the fret annual exhibition u I
Salt Lake CiIy, October, 1856.
DAVID ID. SABIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
win Pray for ,.s Queen.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June ls.-Blshop
Huntington mas authorized clergy
men aud laymen readers in.the Epis-
copal diocese OF central New York to
include In services on the first Sunday
after Trinity, the prayer, the copy OF
which no las Issued, for Queen Vic
toria and the welfare OF England.
The prayer Ia to follow that Tor the
President Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
30 he rOSTPONED.
no Currency Commission Tbfr scs.
Nien,

NLen.
CHICAGO, Jure lS.-A special to the
Times. Herald from Washington, ID. O.,
say:
1t appears to be well seltle1 that no
effort will be made by the President
10 secure authority Tor the appoint
ment OF a currency commission at this
session VI Congress.
Until within week or 30 the Presi.
dent had believed such measure
might be- passed In the closing days OF
Congress-, while the two houses were
in conference on the tatiff mil. But
the President 10 now advised bysthe
Republican leaders In the Senate that
IL would be useless to present this
question. Tue silver senator's. 1t is
said, have decided to oppose any such
measure and that they couii easily
brlug about Considerable delay. Unless
come Grange comes in the situation,
the President will be com pelled,
reluctantly, to permit this important
matter to go over to next winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
CAN WALK ON THE WATER.
A New Invention TO bs Tested between
tStttsburE ami Cincinnati.

FITTsBuRa, Pa, June Is. - Robt,
COOK OF Bosom Ia al present IN Pitts.
burg arranging TO walk from Pitisburg
10 CINCINNATI, q distance OF 400 mile
ON water.
Cook 10 the inventor OF q pair OF
shoes with which he can walk on
water. He claims that with the use
of them he eau make as geo time as
man walking along an ash phalt street.
In Chicago, q lew days ago, this was
questioned. Cook oil red & wager
81 900 that he would walk 40O miles n
fourteen days. This wac taken by
John Leopold, soloon keeper.
The start will be made from the
Sixth street bridge in this city, Sept.
/, at noon. Cook Will be accompa nied
b. small steam launch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

AUSTIN I x, June lS.-5everai
daysago the Texas Legislature appoini.
ed committee to investigate til 9
charge that northern profes3ors were
eugagod at the state university and
wete teaching the pupils to look with
contempt on Southern traditions. The
committee today reported that moth.
lug at all Objectionable to Southern
principles was being taught in the
university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
Alter a Diyorce and Tho Money.

OAKLAND, Cal, June 1S.-Mrs.
Yarus. Buiief's visit to California was
not solely TO secure an American
divorces from her English husband.
"My mother will not return to Eng
land" said the Oldest ron, Lieut..
Kirkham Blair. not course she ex.
poets to secure nm absolute separation
from her husband. That win give her
oontrel Of Yarde.Bullsf's marriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
COLLINS SILL ALIVE.
This Friends OF Ensley Preparing I,
His Defense.

The Friends OF Ensiey Preparing for
His Defense.
81. LOUIS, June 1S.-Charles ID.
Coliins, tine Tennessee horsemsn who
was Drutslly beaten and robbed at
Meramec Highlands, Is still in crit.
cal condition. He falls to rally from
the shock and his temperature remains
above normal. DR.. Putnam believes
that his paiient's condition would i'm.
prove II the weather becomes cooler.
but at present, he says, the chances of
recovery are not 60 bright as they
were on Wednesday.
Preparations are being made for
Martin Ensley's defense. His sister,
lhs vile OF Surgeon J. II. Z. Hodp-
sou, U. 3. NJ, has engaged Lee Merri-
wethers by wire and instructor him
to spare no expense In the way OF hir.
Ing detectives ana running down
1lewB.
Ensley's friends 10 81. Louis do no
believe In his guilt. One OF them said
"The deien se believes IL can be pro ed
that Collins did not have $4,000 in his
pocket. Evidence 10 coming tu
light that he lost large sum
at the Fair grounds on Tuesday
afternoon. Detectives have been en-.
gsgsd to locate where the hammer was
bought, anu they may throw some
light on the mystery"
Ensiey is neld In jail at Clayton,
No., no one having volunteered to
glvs 81, 900 bond for him.