davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

WASHINGTON. March s0-rho house
today promptly took up the two 70.
naming lcft over appropriation bills,
passing the agricultural bin after q
characteristic warm political speech
from Champ Clark Of Missouri, and
then taking up the Indian bill.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

BRYAN, Tex, March s0.-A Q. Har.
grave, charged with the killine.oi Tom
Rowden, colored. was convicted Of man.
slaughter and given two years IN The
poniteuiiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

CANTON, Tex, March 20 Three pris.
oner confined In Jail hero forced an
ext through tho brick wall and made q
break for liberty, but were captured q
,ailc from town and brought back.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Pans. March O.-A dispatch from
Belgrade. SOrvia, 70 The Eclairc. says
1. Is reported a sanguinary conflict has
taken place between the Greek, aud
Turks on Thessaly island frontier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
cANnoT Zoo aoIn.
supreme Court says PlnErss Mus, Va
cate MAyorAiiy Of Detroit

DETRou. March 20.-By a unaui.
nous vote the Michigan supreme
court In the case Of d W. II Moreland
to compel Governor. Mayor Pingree 10
vaeate the ofiioe Of mayor Of Detroit.
declared the Office Of mayor Of Detroit
70 be vacant aud ordered an election 10
be held April 8 10 MI the Office.
Governor Pingroe was at Ann Arbr
when informed Of the courts decision,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
DEATHS from BOXING BOUTS
Edward Gibbons snd Christian Kisinseksr
Dead 40 PhiladslphiA.

PmLADELPIuA. March 20-Two
deaths. the result Of boxing bouts. 90.
CURED here close 70 each other. Ed.
ward Gibbons died early this morning
~ the Hahenmann hospital from the
effects of blow over the heart by
samuel s Perry. during a friendly 90
a. the Tenth Ward Democratic club
Friday night, and Christian Kielnecker
died at s. Mary's hospital the result
Of a boxing match with Frank Connelly,
Thursday. Arrests will follow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

HARLEM. Ca, March eO-Wrigh,
Smith, an old i.logged Confederate vet.
eran, crushed the head Of his children
here and then shot himself through che
brain. No cause known for the act.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

HANBuR0. March 20 William John.
SON was hanged here at 3 O'Clock yosler,
day aftcrnoon. johnson killed Henry
Hobson last June Both were negroes,
Tho condemned man showed wonderful
nerve. His neck vas not broken from
the fan and he died an awful death.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
AH ARROGANT SPAM.ARD.
Havana Eeitor usters ~ Kinds CT Threats
and Warrinns


Havana, May 27.--El Diario de la Mar
Ina in a leading editorial says: We see
in the American newspapers evidence
that there are certain social classes in
the United States not sufficiently aliv
to the importance of the advice don't
monkey with the loin's tail" These
classes arc remarkable fer the oager-
ness with which they invade Jurisdiction
n affairs, which. like the cuban war,
Ire exclusively :he affairs Of Spain.
The persistence with which they rec
ognize the belligerence Of the insurgents
ls crazy ard ridiculous. The importan,
conservative interests Of the United
States should net forget that the pa
uence Of Spain may soon become ex-
hausted. The Spanish government has
given abundant proof Of t:s good Will
by ignoring the many inconven.ences
that have been caused by resolutions in
congress. Those interests ought TO be
thankful 10 Us for our abne cation. We
have suffered. But in case the sword
should be unsheathed, Spain would GER
tainiy not be the heaviest losar In the
fight
Spain has sent 100000 men to Cuba 10
settle & domestic difficulty. What
would she not do in event Of foreign
war with the nation which for a century
has abused our patience hy ignoring
Spanish honor and chivalry. President
Mckinley should consider this carefully,
and, IL he Is to deal with us as enemies.
let him take the advice Of an enemy and
no longer trifle with US.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
STOPPED The FIGHT.
REFEREE DECLARED KID M'COY
THE WINNER IN TENTH ROUND.
Mike Sears Carried Off One Of the Preliminary
Events, Whlpplsg Jack O'Brjea.

New YORK, May 27.-Six thousand sports
saw skid Mccoy defeat Dick O'Brien at
the Palace Athletic Club last night.
The two boxers met to fight 25 rounds at
catch weights. They had come together
once before In Boston, two years ago, when
they fought % rounds to draw. Tonight
OBrien had the advantage In the weight.
Mccoy was by far the better ring gener-
al, and worked along in his usual cool
manner. He simply wore down his oppo-
nent, who despite his gameness, was out
classed, and when they had gone half
through the tenth round, Referee Charlie
White stopped the fight and declared Nc
Cry the winner.
O'Brien was badly beaten, and the action
Of the referee was commended by all who
witnessed the mill.
Mike Sears Of Lewiston, Me-, and Jack
O'Brien of this city were the contestants
in the first of the preliminary bouts. They
boxed at 100 pounds and were matched to
go 10 rounds.
In the opening round Sears had the bet
ter of the argument, but during the next
five rounds honors were about even. In
the last four rounds Sears proved vastly
superior to his adversary, and although
the New Yorker worked very hard, the
New Highlander outpointed him and got
the decision.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
i'1st.
The Pawtuckets Lost the
Game to the ShOemakerS
in the Tenth Inning.
HOrner Pitched Effectively For
the MarOOns but Luck Was :
With BrOCktOn.
TAUNTON DEFEATED NEWPORT.
New Bedford Came In Ahead of Fall River in q
10 ) Game-Results of Games in Other
League Cities General Notes.
Especial Dispatch TO the TRIBuNE.l


BRocxToN, May 27.-By dispensation
Of Providence and the skin of their teeth,
tho Shoemakers took game from the
Pawtuckets yesterday. 1t was a severe,
stubbornly contested game, and the result
was In doubt until Stouch made wild
throw in the tenth, which, with Magoon's
double, single by Gochnaur and a base
on balls the Brocktons scored two runs
and clinched the game.
Horner was on the rubber for the Paw
tuckets, he was at times hit rather hard,
and he was also a trife wild, but he kept
the locals from connecting with the ball
when 1t would have yielded runs. Eight
Brocktonians were left on bases.
For Brockton Wich started in to do the
twirling. The Pawtucketites were getting
rather familiar with his twirling toward
the close and Manager Burnham concluded
to take no chances and sent Sheckard to
the box. He pitched the last three in
nings for Brockton and did 1t well.
News and Smith led at the bat for Paw
tucket. The former got pretty single,
two -bagger and home run, while the
Pawtucket manager lined out two pictur-
esque singles. Pawtucket's field work
was not up to the average, although
Coughlin played brilliantly at third base.
The batting OF Henry Sheckard and
Magoon was a feature of the home teams
play. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
POMPEYjS PILLAR.
Originally an Obelisk, 1t Had Been Parei
Down and Fluted.

Originally An Obelisk, 1t Had Been Pared
Down and Fluted.
Professor Mahaify's speculations on
Pompey's q pillar in Cosmopolis nre novel.
He believes that the pillar was originally
an obefisk and had been pared down and
f1uted, and so converted into a column.
As grounds for this hypothesis, Professor
Mahaffy cites Pliny, who at the cid of
the first century A. ID. describes great
obelisk in Alexandria which had been set
up by the second Ptolemy. To Pliny we
grant truthfulness and observation so had
there been column when he was i'm Alex
andria he would certainly have taken note
Of it. AS there was then an obelisk &C
cording to Pliny, what has become of it?
Where the cleyerncss of Professor Ma
haffy's argument is evident seems to us to
he of the material kind, and in archno.
logical research that is all important. The
granite of the column is the same rs that
of which obelisks arc made Then, again,
the monument rs it now stands shows evi.
denccs Of having been rehandlod by no
very skillful workmen. The shaft is not
true, the rounding being "vcry imperfect
ly and unevenly done" The capital is of
different colorcd granite, and, Us archi.
tects have often declared, too large, or out
of proportion to the shaft.
One curious matter, which has not es-
capped the observation of Professor Ma
haffy, is the presence of q large flaw run
ming some 20 feet up the pillar on the
southwest face - lt looks, then, as il
this fault i'm tho stone came out when the
obelisk was worked down into a pillar,
for, had the split been visible in the rough
block, say at the quarry, it is probable
that the stone would have been rejected.
Then the conclusion seems to be that
the obelisk Pliny saw and described is
that pillar which we call today Pompey's
pillar. though It had nothing to do with
Pompey. The idea of associating the
pillar with Pompey originated, or took
form, about the middle of the seventeenth
century, when Henry Blount printed that
the monument marked the place where
the ashes Of the great Pompey were laid"
Obelisks have been taken from Egypt
and transplanted. We have fair one in
New York. All obelisks have, however,
been traced but the one Pliny describes
has not yet been found, and for q good
reason. The cco-Romans carried out
kind Of prcstopass business and turned the
obelisk into "a pillar, and It looks as II
Professor Mahaffy had at last got to the
bottom Of n mysterious disappearance and
magical reappcarancc.-New York Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

ae Claims to Have Purposely Prolonged
tho Carson City Fight.


Fitzsimmons Is still talking. In q re-
cent interview no declares: "Tbere has
never been any contention on my part that
Knocked Corbett out. On tho contrary,
he quit like our In the fourteenth round,
and that is all there Is about ID. He was
strong on bis hands and feet all the time
the referee was counting out the ten SEC
onds which were wrestling tho champion
ship from him, and then be tried to
wrench my head of my shoulders by sheer
force after tho fight.
"One thing may be set down as certain.
Corbett will never have a chance TO do
battle with me again until no proves him
self to be first class fighter and not
knocker out Of stale pugilists like John l..
Sullivan and Charlie Mitchell There was
never time In the fight at Carson City
that Corbett had the slightest advantage
over me, and we'll he knew IT, Tho first
blow that he struck mo i'm the first round
showed he had no steam behind him, and
/ chuckled to mysolf throughout tho entire
encounter that / had my man completely
at my mercy, and as soon as it was neces-
sary I.would give him the punch 1 had
up my sleeve.
"Therc Is no question in my mind that
III nau shrteu torDetb IOr queer street
In the first three or four rounds there
would have been an old time ringside row.
and the crowd, who were overwhelmingly
In his favor, would have broken into the
ring and prevented the fight being fought
to finish. But played foxy on him all
through and let him and his friends think
that he had me going. At no time was
even dazcd by the force of Corbett's blows,
and in that sixth round I could have Just
as well got up on my feet after one had
been counted as to have waited for six,
seven or eight. That was part of my plan
Of campaign, to let tho blood stop running
from my nose and mouth and bluff my op-
ponent into thinking was on the down
grade. IL Is comical To me, now that the
thing is all over, when I reflect how easy
Corbett was after the bluff that had been
put UP in his behalf
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
PAwTUCKET.

Earned runs-Brockton 3, Pawtucket 3.
Two base hits Magoon, News 2, Buelow.
Three base hit-Sheckard. Home runs
Sbeekard, News, Stouch. Stolen bases
sheckard, Henry. Double plays-Cava-
naugh to Kreig; Horner to Stouch to
Beaumont. First base on balls-On WITCH,
Stouch, Weisbecker; of Horner, Magoon,
Hickey, Nadeau, Gochnaur. Struck out
BY Wich, Moss; by Sheckard, Buelow,
Boelow. Left on bases Brockton 8, Paw
tueket7. Time-lh. Som. Umpire-Con-
nelly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

BOSTON BEATEN.
Close and Exciting Game at Louisville
other National League Results.
At Louisville

Yesterdays bame was close and ex-
citing and the result was in doubt until
the last man had been retired in the
ninth inning. Staffords hitting was
feature, his home run in the eighth inn
Ing giving the Colonels the winning run.
Collins played a great game at third
fpr IA visitors
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.

New Bedford Won From Fall River Yes
terday I'm Two Innings. T.'Hss
NEW BEDFORD, May 27.-The home
team won yesterdays game by punching
hits in the fifth and seventh innings.
Anderson struck out 10 men, and after the
third inning but four hits were made off
his curves. Geery pitched steady game
for the visitors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
There Il a Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
emily there has been placed i'm all the gro.
sery stores n new preparation called GRAIN
., made OF pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives IL without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. IL does not cost over y
M much. Children may drink IL with great
benefit. l5c and &c per package. Try II. Ask
for GRA1N-O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. f1ll of life. nerve and vigor, take No-TJ
Bac. the wonder. worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guarap-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
FALL RIVER.

Earned runs-New Bedford 8, FAN River
1. Three base hit-Tighe. Two-base
hits-Tighe, Davis, Ladd, Reilly2. Um-
pire-Hunt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
Umpire Mobbed Mt Pittsbure.

umpire MODDeu at PittSburR.
Pittsburg, May 27.--Umpire Hurst was
in the hands Of mob after yesterdays
game and was saved serious injury by
the Fittsburg players dragging him into
the clubhouse. The general sentiment
was that Hurst's favors gave the Balti-
mores two victories. and about 500 per-
sons waited around the clubhouse for the
umpire. Hurst became incensed and
struck one of the crowd. and was i'm
mediately jumped on by the mob Zen
policemen were called to escort him to
bis hotel.
Clipped Diamonds.
Knorr will pitch his first game for Paw
tucket against Brockton tomorrow.
Tom Bannon, who was with the Paw
tuckets in 4 and later with the New
Yorks, has been released by Kansas City.
Says the Taunton Herald: "Wise has a
reputation for batting but he has yet to
show where he deserves 1t and he cannot
cover the ground like the man he sue
ceeded. Herwig's batting average so lar is
as good as Wise's. Put him back Mr..
Irwin"
Manager Smith received this morning
from President Young communication
the suspension of Catcher Graffins, who
has been playing with the Newcastle
Club Of the Interstate League. Graffins
left the Pawtuckets before the opening of
the championship season.
At yesterdays game in Taunton Mana
ger Finn OF Newport kicked almost in
cessantly against the decisions OF Umpire
Kelley, and at last called out from the
bench: ~ see your finish, Kelley" To
this Kelley replied, 81 see your finish,"
and, calling police officer, he had Man
ager Finn removed from the grounds.
Pitcher Friel of the Providence club was
given his release by President Draper yes
terday. The action was partially due to
the fact that Providence has it's full quota
of pitchers at present and hardly thought
it necessary to carry any unnecessary ex-
pense. Friel was asked to go to Paw
tucket, but refused; hence the matter
eliminated in obtaining his release.
Friel is 20 years old, and has been in
Eastern League companies since last
spring Originally he came from Renova,
Penn, and in '95 played at Pawnee, N. Y,
going to Rochester in '96 and later was
traded for Tom Lovett. Thus far this
season Friel has not pitched game.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

The vigor of youth given TO the aged end
inhrm by using Hop;Bitters See advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
TAUNTON 4, NEWPORT |.
MeDougai Pitched I'm Fine Form For In.
TsiIenders Yesterday.

TAUNTON, May 2T.-The Tauntons de-
fested the Newports yesterday in a finely
played game. McDougal and Foley both
pitched very effectively, but the Tauntons
escelled in fielding, not making an error
up 10 the ninth inning, when Harrington
made an excusable one. Herwig again ap-
peared with the team, and made remark
able running catch in deep centre, cutting
OF q three base hit. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

simple quick. sure remedy for catarrh
or co'd In the head Is Saliva cea. IL Is safe
to use and sure TO give satisfactior,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

Earned runS--LoulsNllle, y, boston, y.
First on errors--Louisville 1: Boston, I.
Left on bases--I.cuisville. 10: Boston J.
First on balls-On Cunningham. 2: OF
Sullivan, 4. Struck out-By Cunning
ham. /; by Sullivan. 3. Home run =
Stafford. Ttree-base hit-I.ong. Tw1
base hits-puffy. Klobedanz. Johnson
Sacrifice ehit--Stafford. Rogers. Douhe
plays-Rogcrs and Werden; Collins,
Lowe and Tenney. Wild pitch-Sul-
Ivan.
At Chicago
Chicago .............o o . o q 2 q 2 o--6
New York ...........0 o o o o o o 2 o.
Batteries-t;rifiith and Klttridge Do
heny and Warner
At Pittsburg--
Pittsburg ............o2 n q O o 1 2 o. e
Baltimore ..........O 04O10 3 2 0--10
Batteries--Iughey. Tannehill and Sug-
cen; HoEer and Clark.
AZ ST Washington St Louis
game postponed: rain.
At Cleveland
eland ...........o q q q 200 4
Philadelphia % a n oooo .
and Boyle. ''
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

E"ncate Your Bowels with Cascarcts.
icc. &c. II c. c. c. fam druggists refund money
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

Two-base hits-Irwin, Fitzmaurice
Stolen bases-Herwig, Bean. Umpire
Kelley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Hentz Drives on with riarenre waike
Property ant sends Him "A POSTAL card

Hentz Drives on with risrenre Walkers
Propfrty and sends Him IA Postal Card.
Max Hentz, a Geri.. an, about 20
yearB Of age, 8 feet inches ia height
and weighing about I65 pounds. EN-
ployed on the truck patch of Clarence
Walker on the Button woods, near New
Castle, left the house Sunday mora.
ing shorty after O'Clock, taking with
him a horse and road cart. ladies'
gold watch, blankets an oYercoat and
pair OF shoes, all tho property Of Clar.
cnce Walker. He came to this city and
put the horse up at the stable Of George
Wigglesworth, in the rear Of tho police
patrol station, at Front and French
streets, abou. 9, O'Clock yesterday
morning, stating that he wanted the
animal fed and would return in little
while. He has not been seen since. but
q postal card has bean received from
him. stating that be had gone to Balti
more and would sail at once for the
old country. Tho borse and wagon has
been returned to tho owner, but the
other property is etill missing. On the
postal card Hent2 told where the horse
and carriage were and said be would
return the other property later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11
cnIca ns rnIkF snor.


Caught Eobblng Hen roosE in Pennsyl-
yania-says His Home ls IN Tins City.
At midnight on Wednesday r. Linton
Pow ell of Springfield township, Pa,
was awakened by the sounding of the
alarm on his chicken bouse. He pro.
cured double. barrelled shotgun and
on going TO investigate, saw a man
leaving with bag on his shoulder. Mr.
Powell fired and the intruder dropped
10 the ground, with howl of pain.
lie was found to be shot 10 The leg and
DR.. Morton of Morton, Pa, was sum
moned to attend him. He was after
wards taken to Media and given pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Henry
Green and committed TO Jail to await a
hearing. ile is white man about 80
years Old, s feet inches in height and
has dark hair and mustache.
When searched a gold watch and
chain, knife. wrench with the
initials ''N. il. on tho handle and 4
loaded revolver were found on tine
prisoner. 4 horse and jump, seat wagon
were also found bitchad near the scene
OF bis capture The prisoner refused TO
give bis name, but says he belongs in
this city.
The mao was later identified as
William Fl. Ruhl Of Philadelphia. a
huckster by occupation. Ruhl when
arrested gave his name as Warren Ross
and his residence iu this city. but d
search failed to show any person of tho
name living OF the address given.
Ruhl'a wife and child went to see him
Monday and disclosed his identity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

An adjourned meeting Of the Freshly
tory Of Philadelphia was held Monday
afternoon at which call was read from
the Tonth Church for the pastoral SER
vices OF tho Rev. Marcus A. Brownson,
y. d.. at an annual salary of So. 600.
The call was accepted by Dr. Brownson,
ard the following arrangements made
for his installation: The service TO be
hold March 30th the moderator to pre-.
side and PROFOUND the constitutional
questions; the sermon to be, preachn,l
by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. d.
D. charge to the pastor by the Rev.
james |. Brownson. u. d., of Washing.
ton, Pa, father of tho pastor elect ;
charge to the people by the FEY.
Charles q. Dickey, D. D. 49, IL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11
cnnrersnce for nuslnsss Man.

The directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association expect to have
an important conference u. Association
Hall tomorrow evening. Invitations
have been sent to 81 business mon Of
the city TO he present. At 80 o'clock
they will have tea. after which con.
ference will be held on association
work. This conference will be ad.
dressed by ex Postmaster John Field Of
Philadelphia, who is brother of viii
liam NJ. Field OF this city; W. L. viii.
son, superintendent MantuR Transfer.
PeEnsylvaHia railroad. and W. g.
DoUgiass, general secretary Of the
Philadelphia associations They will
speak Of association work throughout
the country and especially in cities like
Wilmington,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

The dwelling house No. iC8 East
Second street. which 10 occupied by
Marria Leshem and family, caught tire
in gone mysterious manner shortly
after midnight Sunday morning, and
vas damaged to the extent Of about
81. 0G0. The OCCUPANTS Of the house
were not about at the timo and tho
W. RatcIiifo. who lives in the adjoining
house On the west, was awakened by
the smoke and turned in tho alarm.
Tho iremUu we're compelled to force
an entrance, hut soon oxtinguishcd
the blaze. Fireman Bernard Mctau Of
No. 800 East Second street bad his
loot crushed by Il table falling on it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

W. Ii. Hayes, attorney for Michael
Mulqueen, appeared before JUDGES Mar
vel and Cullen on Tuesday and pre-.
scented the reply of Sheriff Finn to tho
writ of hahsas corpua presented Mon
day. Mr.. Hayes statad that DEPUTY
Attorney General p. l.. Cooner had
agreed upon the sum OF So. 600 as bail
if tho court SHOULD see its way clear 10
order the reieasa of the prisoner.
Harry Stoeckle. John D. Kelley, John
A. Lengal and Frances II. Kelley we're
offered as bondsmen. The court after
reviewing the reply of the sheriff or
dered Mul4ueen's release and after the
bond had boon signed, walked out OF
the room in company with his attorney
and bundsmen.