davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-14
To those who are in Need oil
the KeeIev Treatment.


We respectfully invite your attsntsos
to the following well-equipped tnatikw
tes, which are under the management
Of the North @arolina Institute,
THE KELLEY INSNTUTM.
141S Madison Avenue,
Baltimore, Md.
THE KELLEY INsTTTUTA
H05 n Street, N. W.
Washington, ID. q.
THE HENLEY INSTITUTE
Greensboro, N. q.
DIRECTORS,
GEORGE w. WATTA
LEO. d. HRARTT.
A. X. UMSTNAD,
REV. ALHXANDER wALKHR
Durham, N. q
w. Ell. OSBORN, President.
Greensboro. X. a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-14
ROYSTRR,S CANDY

20 years az c"uunOrus approval ia.
aares it's standing with the public
Ii never fails 10 satisfy rh+ pniate
ways makes Won wjsh ~ 0,nrt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-14
~ TIE NAYnP,s cnrRT.

The Mayor had typical blue Mon
Iay court Yesterday for those who
had put Sunday to an improper use. He
disposed of them as follows
Sam Mitchell fined $685. for driving
on the sidewalk.
\. O. England white. sent to Jail for
ScteaIing n clock from Berta Pulley.
William Massey fined $4.75 for an as,
SAINT on Jesse Hinton.
Fannie Wilson fined 1926 for disord-
erly conduct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-14
CHRISTMAS RATES VIA S. A. /

On account of the holidays the Sea-
board Air Line will sell round trip
tickets from Raleigh to the following
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-14

y e. REPORTS WANTED.
- lredell Law. 9Th TredeIl Equity
Eth lredell Equity
ALFRED WILLIAMS & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-14
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
RENT

A commodious, ten room house, with
cellar, kitchen, stable and other out
houses. good well of water. excellent
garden spot. six acres of land, fine or
chara; at head Of Saunders street; pos
session given Immediately.
JOHN W. HINSDALE.
12-12-e q st
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-14

life Insurance poncle. pougul. Loan,
made 80 Tauisnr and orh-r kinds 81
polcles g " HAWKINS n co.
e-lfItf. Rateigh y. O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-14

The best and cheapest egg producer is
THE Fl. & o. CO.'S POULTRY
FEED" Use no other.
w. S. BARNES IL x1u.,
Agents and p7h0esale Dealers.
I2-12-1w
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL.
Second InstalIment of Commencement &
Exercises Last Night-Scventy-
three Graduates.

Lawrence. Kas, May 2S.-(SpecialD The
second part of the commencement pro
gramme for the Lawrence high school was
given this evening i'm the opera house. The
address TO the class was delivered by Pro-
fessor w. II. Carruth, of Kansas univer-
sjtv. following which President A. ID. Wea-
yer. of the board of education, gave diplo-
mas to the class Of seventy-three, as fol-
lows. Anna NJ. Afford. Herbert $. Bailey.
Harleigh Benson, Frederick ID. Bullene.
Helen Blair, Charles H. BranScombe, Mary
n Brown Franklin Baker, Joe NJ. Cones,
Earl s Cowles Alice VI. Coleman. Ava
Douthart Marguerite David. Ada \. Deer
ing. Edith +. Davis. Harry l.. Emmett,
Charles a. Faas, George O. Foster. Mary $.
Fiuuev CIariCe l.. Farwell. Fred ". Ere
bert Lulu NJ. Griggs Mabel Gregg. Maude
A Glass Osee q. l. Hughes. Augusta T.
Hall John W. Harrison. joseph \. Huh
bard Arthur ~ Hill Annie Holister Edith
l.. Irwin JEFF =. King, Elwood ii, ken
uedv Ada r. kuukel, Robert l.. King.
Paul Lands. Lizzie r. Linder. Charles W.
Lenau Enola A. Lacy, Alma NJ. Lyon,
Thomas McWiliiams, Maurice K. Murphy.
Claudia MCNair. Gladys Morgan, oscar Il.
Newly Grace Newly. Eugeuia D Piatt.
Charley Prey. Frank Pulver. Mary NJ. Phil
lips. Carl Rankin, Edward O. Perkins. Lii
lie Person. Fletcher NJ Phillips. Mary SUI
liyan Catherine W. Saunders. Vera Shane,
Myrtle o. Shane, Abbie l.. Shinn, Louis Nj.
Smith, Jessie w. Sanderson, Maude n; San
derson. TrUssie Smothers, Alice Spaulding.
MilIard X. Shaler. Maud +. Shaler, Har-
vey Thompkins. William y. Williams, VIC
tor r. Walling, Belle Woods, Clara M.
wallace.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
THE FLOOD AT EL PAS0.
Two Thousand People without Shell
ter and Another Rise Is En-
pected Soon.

Ell Paso. Tex, May 2S.-Over 800 homeless
families. or 1900 people, were on the streets
of Ell Paso this morning searching for shell
ter. Their furniture, clothing, etc, We're
piled upon the principal thoroughfares of
the city. Last night the waters continued
to rise and before day had dawned had
reached that portion of the city in and
around San Antonio street, where promi-
nent business and professional men reside.
After IL o'clock last night the flood swept
over six more blocks. The waters were fun
of struggling teams. hauling out property
from the flooded houses. The Texas *
Pacific railroad had thrown up dyke to
protect its track near the roundhouse, and
this backed the water up over San Antonio
street. flooding a number OF houses and
threatening 10 cross the street and flood
hundreds of the prettiest residences in the
city. Six prominent citizens residing in the
vicinity, headed by Collector Of Customs
Captain Davis. armed themselves with
Winchesters, and, crossing over the rail-
road levee, cut the dyke. letting the back
water out. and it began 10 recede from San
Antonio street.
Bliss came down to the city to-day and Of
fered their services to guard property of
homeless people. which was piled in the
streets. The city board of health met this
morning and appointed n committee of six
physicians to take charge of a relief hos
pitaI being established for the homeless and
sick.
This afternoon the river was at a stand
still, but a rise of one foot is reported up
the river in New Mexico. The flood waters
at FL Paso east cover an area averaging
four miles long and three-quarters of mile
wide. flooding not less than 200 homes. most
of which belonged to the poor labOring
classes. The east side of Stanton street
from Overland to Seventh street, is con-
tinuous pile of ruin. The houses, having
been built close together on adobe founda-
tions, were undermined and have tumbled
down Many people living in houses where
the water is up to the doors refuse TO move
out. and these people will have trouble to
night if the rise reported above reaches FL
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
SUNDAY AT THE PARKS.
Special Features of the Philharmonic
COncerts-Music at FairmOunt
-Trnnsf.

The programmes for the second Philhar-
mCnic concerts at Washington park to-
morrow are in many respects superior to
these of last Sunday. as the music is Of
an even more popular nature. In the
afternoon there will be played the marches
from Tannhauser and Midsummer Nights
Dream" Sousa's King Cotton" and the
popular FL Captain march, twelve numbers
in all. For the evenings programme there
is the overture from Stradella, the Pill
grims' chorus from Tannhauser, the over
turo to the Barber of Seville and Sousa's
Directorate. The soloists will be Signor
Bclh, baritone; Mons. Otto Jacobs, from
bone and Signor Antoine Masino. flute.
Several thousand extra seats have been
placed around the music stand.
Conductor II. o. Wheeler has arranged
an attractive programme for the orchestra
corcert at Fairmount park Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. The principal numbers
will be q selection from "LohengTin,' con-
tanning Elsas Dream, the bridal chorus
and finale of the second act medley Of
Irish and American airs by kappitZ, and
the grand march from Wheelers new
opera opera. "Meiamoun. An especial
feature will be the appearance Of the ORR
ent quartette. composed of Dudley Eaton,
first tenor; w. II. Potter. second tenor;
stCne bass. The soloiSts are Dudley
Eaton, tenor. and f. NJ. Hiner. cornet.
The regular season of shooting the
chutes'' begins at Troost park tomorrow.
The price of rides has been reduced to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
FIBROID TUMOR
Expelled by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Interview With Mrs. b. A. Lombard.

Ihave reason to think that 1 would
not be here now if it had not been for
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t cured me of a fbroid tumor
in mywomb.
Doctors could do nothing for me, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
1 will tell you about it:
/ had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did me no good. He said the
flow must be stopped if possible, and
he must find the cause of my trouble.
Upon examination, he found there
was Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time a lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
said she owed her life to it.
said would try it, and did Soon
after the flow became more natural and
regular / still continued taking the
Compound for some time. Then the
doctor made an examination again,
and found everything all right. The
tumor had passed away and that dull
ache was gone.-MRs. B. A. LOMBARD,
Box II, Westdale, Mass.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
VACATION DAYS.
Teachers in the Central High school
VIII scatter From Olympia to
PcuObscOf


The following is a list telling where and
how the teachers in the Central high school
intend spending the summer months:
Miss Jennie Adams, at home in Shslbina,
No. and In California and Olympia, Wash.
Mr.. +. II. Ayers. working in hign school
phvsics laboratory during month Of June,
during July and August in the East.
Miss Ruby Archer, camping out in Green
Mountain Falls. Col
Miss Bertha Balm. Harvard summer
school. Cambridge. Mass.
Mr.. E. NJ. BANTER. Colorado and Cali
Mr.. S. c. Bennett, opera school at 1912
Walnut street.
Mr.. John r. Buchanan. 14s Grand street,
New York city, organizing Boys classical
Mr. b, r, Chace. Grand Station. Mich.
Mr. George r. Dear, tutoring At 1000
Mis- Miss f Eleanor Denny, at home. 1918 Tracy
avenue.
Mr.. p. X. Dnlenbeck to preside over a
department Of the national convention OF
elOcutiOnistS III New York city.
Mr.. Walter II. Ficllin. Kansas city. No.
Miss +. +. Fox. at home in Connecticut
Miss Lima Gano, tour OF Europe,
MIR. a. +. JaquemOt, Switzerland.
Miss c. T. johnson, FlOrissant, Col.
Major s. +. Kelsey, Mexico.
Mr.. G. ii. NOwiin. 10 conduct institutes
in Kansas City. Kas.. and in Seneca, Nas.
Mr.. G. 3. Morrison, manual training
school. Kansas City.
Mr.. f d. Phillips. Wisconsin university
and Rocky mountains.
Mr.. +. n. Peters. Chicago university, do
ing special work in chemistry.
Mrs. =. A. Ripley, Kansas City.
Mr.. L. +. Rush, institute work in North
ern Kansas.
Miss Nettie Semans. Manitou. Col.
Miss Gertrude SemeuS, ManitOu, Col.
Mr.. A. f. Smith. Kansas City and visit
in the country
Miss Zina Snyder. Nebraska university
and in Colorado.
Miss S L. Steele. California.
Mrs. +. u. Steinberg. Grand Rapids and
Milwaukee.
Miss Jessie L. Thatcher. farm in the
kentucky Blue Grass" and at home in
kirksville. Mo
Miss Frida Won Unwerth, Chicago uni
VerSity.
Mr. Charles d. Welch. conduct institute
in Rawlins county.
Mrs. G. b. Wheeler, Kentucky and Colo
RADIO.
Miss Laura Whipple. Excelsior, Pertle
Springs. Ottawa and ChautauqUa.
Mr.. +. 9. White, farm at Orrick, No,
and at home at Twenty-seventh and
Brooklyn, and at the n. E. A. at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. J. W. White, Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. L. L. Wolfe, at home at 22l2 Char
lotte street, and attend the National Edu-
cational Association at Milwaukee, Wis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Passenger Train Wrecked Near Glen
wood Springs, COI.-TwO Killed
and Many Injured.

Glenwood Springs, Col. May 2S-An ex-
ira freight going west ran upon the Cabeza
siding at o'clock this morning TO allow
No. 4 passenger, the Atlantic express. to
pass. The switch was left open. The first
section of No. ran into the open switch
derailing the engine. breaking the mail
and baggage coaches and one passenger
coach. Engineer John West and Fireman
Denny Donahay were instantly killed
Passengers were badly bruised and shaken
up. Some had to be rescued through holes
cut in the coaches. Some were cut with
broken glass and badly scratched. but it is
thought that none are seriously injured.
All the blame for the accident seems to
attach to the brakeman of the freight
train. who left the switch open. As soon
as Engineer West discovered the open
switch he blew his whistle and reversed his
engine. He remained on his engine. and
but for his prompt action in the last min
ute of his life many more would be num-
bered among the dead. West was one of
the oldest and most faithful engineers on
the road.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
The conspiracy was disclosed by Gautier.
HIS LOVE COST HIM HIS LIFE.
Indian Territory Young Man Slain by
His Brides Brother aud
Father.

Wichita, Kas., May 2S.-(Special) A few
months ago young man by the name OF
Martin Eads wooed and won the daughter
OF q well-to-do planter, Joe Potts, living
near Colbert in the Chickasaw nation. The
girls father was a sworn enemy of Eads
so one night Eads took the girl up behind
him on fleet horse and carried her away
10 Texas. He procured a license by means
of a false affidavit, purporting to be signed
by the girls father. Mr.. Potts arrived at
Sherman. Tex, too late to stop the we'd
ding ceremony, but he caused the arrest OF
Eads on the charge of perjury. Then Mr.
Potts returned to the territory. taking his
daughter with him. Friends of Eads bdiled
him out after a couple of months, and he
Immediately set out for Colbert, determined
to recover his wife. Joe Potts learned that
his son-in-law was again a large. and took
every precaution to prevent him from see
ing HIS bride The house was guarded day
and night by armed men and close watch
kept on the recreant daughter. One night
this week a son of Mr.. Potts, who was on
the watch, discovered young Eads lurking
near the house. armed with Winchester.
Potts fired without warning. and EadS
staggered backward with fearful wound
extending from below his left shoulder to
his hin. Partially recovering, Eads turned
his Winchester on young Potts ana Ii nre9'
but in his weakened condition was unable
10 do so. He then turned, and managed
10 reach a neighbor's house. where he fell
fainting across the bed. Ihe lrlShleneu
Inmates ran for assistance, and. while they
were gone. Potts and his son reached the
house where the wounded man lay. In
their frenzy they shot the inSensible man
twice through the head and. TO complete
their fiendish work. dubbed him over the
head with a Winchester barrel until the TOP
of the Uranium was torn away ana Inc
brains were spattered over the ground. The
rocking body was then picked up and car
ried out back of the house and cast upon
an ashpile.
The murderers then decamped, and are
still at large. having taken to the timber.
where pursuit is difficult and dangerous. \
posse OF deputy United States marshals Is
l., gsraff
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
An Expert Diagnosis Made Free and
Brought TO Every Home.

Many women are sick. More than one
half Of the women are at least not well.
The great majority OF these can find no
permanent cure. Only those fortunate
enough to have access to the most skillful
diagnosis can hope to find a cure. Only
small majority of women can do this. Eth
Cr their means or distance from an eminent
physician prevent II. one OF the most emf
ueut physicians I'm this line is DR.. Hart
man. of Columbus o. During the hot
months Dr. Hartman treats diseases of
women free. on receipt of a letter explain
ing the particulars of the case he prescribes
medicine that can be obtained at the near
est drug store. Each patient Is expected TO
REPORT once a month, when she will receive
such additional instructions as may seem
necessary. All letters strictly confidential.
Mrs. George r. White. of Petoskey, Mich,
writes. Il will now say that / have not
been as well In eight years as | am at pres
cut. For eight years have not been able
walked 10 church. also downtown and
back. without stopping TO rest. which is
ubCut a mile. / keep th- PC-ru-na near
mo and IL 1 DO not feel Well / take little.
] cannot thank yOu and Ps-ru-na enough.
Had YOU seen me- one wear ago. and then
s-a me now. You would not think 1 was
the same woman.
H. for any reason. an affected woman
should prefer not to write Dr. Hartman "a
private letter. she should get bottle OF
Pe-ru-ua at once and take il according to
directions This remedy is Or. Hartman 5
favcrito prescription for such cases
For free hook address Tho PC-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus, ..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
MILITIA AND STUDENTS CLASH.
Latter Refused 10 Withdraw From
Their own Graunds and Riot
Followed.

Columbia. S. c. May 2S.-While two COM
panies Of local militia were standing their
annual inspection on the athletic grounds
on the South Carolina college here this
afternoon. a foul ball struck by student
engaged in a game of baseball at the other
end of the grounds struck the horse OF
Major B. Y. Evans. an officer on Adjutant
General Watts staff. The militia had
been given permission to use only nan OF
the grounds, but General Watts imIne-
diately requested the ball players to with
draw until the troops could march past 10
leave the field This the students refused
10 do. and. the police declining TO inter
fere General Watts ordered the troops 10
advance The students resisted and some
broke through the line. A general riot
followed in the course of which a police
man was knocked senseless and student
named McColl had his head crushed. from
the effects of which he may die. Professor
of History r. Means Davis. interfering,
was knocked down by a student, as were
two soldiers. The soldiers were hardly TO
blame. They obeyed orders. The police
being powerless the faculty finally quieted
the students and the soldiers were marched
hack 10 their aTmOrieS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
Save Many Hours

BY Taking
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
for
PUGET SOUND POINTS,
Tacoma Seattle. Victoria.
II is several hundred miles the shortest
route from Kansas City. via Billings, Mont.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
TEN YEARS FOR JOHNSON.
The LOganspOrt, Ind, Bank Nrecker
Pleads Guilty to the lndict-
mentS and Is Sentenced.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 2S.-John f. John
son. late president and cashier OF the
State National bank. OF Logansport' was
sentenced 10 ten years Imprisonment III
the Ohio state peuitentiary this morn
stStes court for the district of Indiana.
There was 10 sensation. Johnson received
the words of the Iudge without tremor
and Mrs. johnson, who was present III
the court room listened TO the sentence
without emotion BY counting on good
time, johnson. will have TO serve about
seven years. -.
Johnson pleaded guilty to the indictments
charging him with wrecking the LoganS-
mort bank. These indictments practically
included every section OF the national
banking Law. Before sentence was pdssSu
Nv the court John r. Wilson, Johnson
attorney, read q certificate Of Johnson
previous good character.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
ARSENIC FOR BAKING POWDER.
Mistake of n New Cook on n California
Ranch Results Very Disas-
frnmSIN-

Oakland, Cal, May 2S.-Fred Beeson, an
emrioye on the ranch of Harry Morse. at
Sunol, used arsenic instead of baking
powder in making a batch of bread yes
terday. As a result. Beeson is dead. an
other man is dying and several others are
dangerously i'll. BeeSOn was a new nand
on the ranch. 1t was found necessary 20
secure a cook and Beeson was asked If he
could fiji the position. He said he could
do plain cooking. He was put to work in
the kitchen and his first work was to bake
un batch of bread and biscuits for the
evening meal. When looking around the
kitchen for soda, he found some white
powder in baking powder can. He as
sumed that Il was soda and added three
hcaping Spoonfuls to the dough- Beeson
AMI one other man partoOk heartily OF the
biscuits. The others ate more sparingly,
with the result stated above. An investf-
cation proved the powdet used was az
Tofp
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
Notes From the stations.

r. p. Trumble, Of 1881 Baltimore avenue,
reported to the police yesterday that ms
house had been entered the night before
and 81 taken.
Thomas Marteson has been arrested on
Il charge of TObbmE the hardware store OF
r. L. Shaw. at kidder, Mo y portion OF
the stolen goods was recovered.
Charles Margu was fined $40 in police
court yesterday for short weight selling at
the city market Mary Rose and Annie
Archie were fined SO each for using short
measures.
The home Of {. +. Snow, at 2S07 Ander-
son avenue. was entered Dy a burglar yes
ferdav afternoon while the family was alb
sent. and a quantity of silverware and jew
elry was stolen.
r. J. Ricketts,. better known as Bob,
a former saloonkeeper and politician Wis
tied police court yesterday morning. While
listening to a case on trial, he spat upon
the floor He was arrested by the janitor
and fined 30 cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
CREDIT MEMS PROGRAMME.
Delegates to the Convention Are to
lie shown True Kansas City
Hospitality.

The Kansas city Association OF Credit
Men. at the meeting last evening at the
Coates House. completed arrangements for
entertaining the delegates to the forthcom-
ing National Credit Mems Association that
VIII open its session here on the 9th day
OF June. Kansas City's delegates Were also
". II. Taylor. " y Moore. J. ". Swain,
g. +. W-llborn. F. +. Lally and Colonel
John Conover.' The alterugtes are =. II.
Slattcry. ". Y. Clark, G. -. Parker, J. \.
Ebert. A. z. Chase. T.. J.. Mcclure and
Joseph IL. Roy.
An informal reception will bs given
Wednesday evening by the Commercial
club. a visit to the home products show
Thursday evening. and the banquet Friday
evening. The ladies viii ne given = rcCep-
ton enc afternoon at one ci the hotels.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
DOUBLE CHICAGO HANGING.
Two Negro Murderers Executed In
the County JaiI-StOry of Their
Grimea.

Chicago. May 2S.-William T. Powers and
John baltimore, both colOred, were hanged
iu the county jail to-day, the first double
execution since the hanging of the an
archists i'm 1887, and the first double col
ored execution ever held in Chicago. Both
men were cool and walked unassisted TO
the scaffold. Neither had anything to say:
Powers was executed for the murder of
John J. Murphy. a saloonkeeper. by whom
night of December % 1895. Powers stole
into Murphy's bed room and beat his head
10 a pulp with a stOVepoker- The object
wa. robbery Powers was . years old.
Jchn baltimore and Henry Rucker were
convicted of the murder of Louis Marvec
on the towpath OF the drainage canal
near Summit November % 1896. Ruckcr
confessed when arrested and was given a
tverty-fiye-year sentence. In this case
too. the object was robbery. Lattimore's 5
WAS -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-29
FIVE PORTLAND, ORE, MEN PLAN TO
LOOT THE POsTOFFICE.
ALL ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY
A DETECTIVE AND 4 POsTOFFICE
CLERK IN THE PLOT.
Clerk Was 10 Leave His Safe Open
and Detective and City JaiIer
Were to Aid the Active Rob-
bers in Getting
Away.

Portland, Ore May 2s.-A scheme to rob
the postofice N this city was disclosed
this afternoon, and as a result Julian Ep-
ping, chief clerk of the registry depart
ment; City Jailer Watson, Detective Hol-
sapple, Eugene Gautier and a man by the
name OF Simpson are all under arrest for
conspiracy.
The scheme was to bind and gag Epping,
who would previously arrange TO have his
safe open. HOlsapple and Watson were
10 be waiting at the city Jail when the
alarm was turned in. and were to rush TO
the postoffice take charge of the case,
and insure Simpsons getting away with
the booty.
The conspiracy was disclosed by Gautier.