davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-10
HER SHAME CAUSED SUICIDE.
An Unmarried Mother Ends HeI
Life by Poisoning.

an Unmarried Mother Ends Her
Life by Poisoning.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. g. Miss Lulu Cutchin,
Suffolk. comruitted suicide yesterday by
taking poison. Shortly after mid night
her sister, who was sleeping in the room
with her, was aroused by her heavy and
unnatural brea thing Medical aid was
summoned, but all too late. The unfortu-
nate woman died at $50 o'clock. About
the i st OF August Miss Cutchin became a
mother. but the child died the day OF its
birth,
Two young married men, prominent in
professional and social life, were connected
by ooDmon runlor with her misfortune, and
the social fabric of the town was almost
rent asnnder by the scandal The girl
resolutely Kept itin long time, but lately
made statement to her father, in which
she eXonerated one of the men, and impli-
Gated che other. Legal steps were at once
begun for the redress OF her wrong, but her
self-inflicted cath put an end to the pro-
oeedings.
Miss Cutcilin was q member of the Metho
dist church, and. prior TO her fall, w as the
leading soprano In the choir.
The times., 1897-09-10

Miss Katie Lee daughter OF Mr.. Dallas
Nj. Lee, or Queen Anne, and Mr. Joseph d.
Steele, OF Washington, were married Tues
day in Hillsboro' Md, Methodist Episcopal
Jhurchby Rev. G. w Burke, st Michael ),
assisted by Rev. +. +. Carpenter. The
bridesmaids were Miss Laura Lee and Miss
Hester Bunch, OF Washington. The uslierd
were Howard, Austin, and John Bunch, OF
Washington; q. w. Burke. of Danville. Va :
and Lin Duffy, Of Hilsboro' The bride
wore gown OF white taffeta silk trimmed
with white taffeta ribbons and lace, and
Carried bouquet Of white rosebuds. Miss
Laura Lee wore whits organdie over pink
and carried pink carnations. Miss Bunch
wore white organdte over Nile green and
carried white carnations. During the en-
trenoe u and departure from the church
Miss Elizabeth Barton played 20, Promise
Me, and Memberships wedding march
The times., 1897-09-10
A Gallant soldier Dead.

Capt. Samuel Conihe, Fourteenth In.
fantry, whose deathat ST. Luke's Hospital
New York. was announced at the War De
partnaent yesterday: was the ranking cap
tain of the army and would have been pro-
nIoted to major very sooR- He had a re-
markaile record during the war, having
been brevetted sGccessively through all
ranks, including tTiEadier general al vol
rnieers. for conspicuous gallantry ir many
battles.
The times., 1897-09-10
MISS DoRTCH TAINTED AWAY.
Just Before Becoming Mrs. Long
street She Fell In Syvoon,

just before Becoming Mrs. Long
street She Fell In Syvoon.
Atlantis, Ga, Sept. 8. There was a slight
Incident connected with the wedding Of the
Old Confederate hero, Longstreet, yester-
day, and Miss Dortch, that for few mo-
ments caused quite CONSERVATION in the
little asseIrbiage of guests at the ceremony.
This was the slight delay Of the Bride
and the explanation oft.
Itoccurred just before Miss Dortch started
from her room. for the parlor. She was
nervous and somewhat excited, and lust
as she was ready to leave the room her
strength failed and she fell in complete
faint. Restoratives We're promptly ap
phcd, however, and she very soon recovered
and few moments afterward became
the bride OF the soldier OF many battles.
The times., 1897-09-10

Miss Sisllaye Swayse, daughter OF Chief
Clerk Swaysa, of the Treasury department,
who has been visiting her father during
the past week. will return 10 Plainfieid,
n. j., tomorrow. Mr.. Swayse's family
will come TO Washington for the winter
about the ist of October.
The times., 1897-09-10
Bepnlngton AT Hnwaii.

Admiral Miller at Honolulu has notified
the Navy Department OF the arrival OF
the Bennington there august 23, ena bling
him te or de; the Marion back TO San Fran
cisco. The flagship San Francisco sailed
from H&vre today fDr Southampton, and
the ANNAPOLIS left Fort Monroe for Pen
sacol5 u watch filibusters
The times., 1897-09-10

A number OF her young friends gathered
at the home of Miss BeIe Messer Wednes
day evening to celebrate the fourteenth
anniversary OF her birth. Among those
VINO enjoyed the music, games and dainty
refreshments Were Misses May Sanford,
May Parker, Katie Lanigan, May Lanigan,
Eta Baker, Maggie Carroll, Mamie DE
Atley and sister, Lola Garner, Ma bel
Davis, Hattie Evleth, Elya Faunce and
sister, Masters Evleth, Davis, Johnson
Dant. Collins, Blehan, Hepburn, Lash, VII
Lans, Bowersox and W. Campbell
The times., 1897-09-10
SIX DROWNED IN LAKE ST. CLAIR
Folly of Three of Yachting Party
Causes Disaster.

Folly of Three of Yachting Party
Causes a Disaster.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. Six young mel
wers drowned in a yacht near Windmill
Point III Lake st. Clair late yesterday aft
ernoon.
A party of ten chartered the yacht
Blanche B. and went up the lake. When
near the mouth of Fox Gre ek three of the
party climbed out on the boom and com
menced to lock the craft, which, being
heavily ballasted, lurched over and cap
sized, going to the bottom like shot.
Six men who Were in the cockpit were
drowned. The thre youngsters who caused
the disaster and one other were saved by a
boat which pulled out from Shore
The dead are: Jay Tansey, H. Gertiis,
Thomas Fritz, Thomas Newsome, Grant
Murray and Charles Rice.
The times., 1897-09-10
secretnrr shernnn,s tinsternlece

Now that IL has been determined that
Ar- sherman can ma Ike speech in the Ohio
cslnpaign 50 adHoitiy that he VIII not hurt
anybody. he viii go home next week TO
ManSiae ard Prepare The masterpiece
The Secretary sa IS he has not YET decided
on definite date for the delivery II MS
speech In the Ohio campaign, nor VIII he
unth the President returns and he can
consult MIN as TO he best time lie can leave
here.
The times., 1897-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Houghton celebrated
the twentieth anniver sary of their mar
rage GU Tuesday evening at their home,
Pioneer Cottage, Ocean Grove. HeraIrled
by the strains Of a wedding march Mrs.
Houghton, gowned in her wedding dress.
entered the parlor with Mr.. Houghton,
where they were welcomed by the Rev.
Page Milburn with speech of congratula
iion, which was supplemented by the well
wishes OF their many guests. The house
and grounds were picturesquely decorated
withlanterns and refreshments We're served
in the dining halls, which were beautifully
arranged with flowers and plants.
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Rediu Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Stinemetz,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. Fame, Mr.. and Mrs. Mircherst,n.
Mr. and Mrs. Norlinger, DIR. andMr Parch-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roach.
The times., 1897-09-10
Brigham to stump Ohio.

Assistant Secretary Brigham, OF tho
Department Of Agrioul .are, intends to
plunge into the Ohio campaign the Goth
instant and 10 devote his entire months
vacation t. q stIrnp ping tour for the whole
ticket.
The times., 1897-09-10
.AmerIcnn Seilnr nrowned.

Iewellyn Perry, n American sailor on
the Steamer Evelyn, OF New York, is re.
ported by the United States consul at An.
twerp as having been drowned 10y acci-
dent at that pert August II.
The times., 1897-09-10
beIIamv storer Moves.

Minister Bellany Storer, OF Cincinnati,
now ervoy extraordinary OF the United
States 10 Belgium, informs the State De-
par1Inent that he has moved theles.atIon at
Brnssela und the offices are now on the
ground floor and very convenient for busi-
ness, which is, however, rather slack.
The times., 1897-09-10

Mrs. George Schlcicher and daughters,
Mamie and Dena, arrived yesterday after
noon from Peoria, H., and viii visit for
sereti1 weeks at Prof. j. X. Keene's
country boHe, "Groyeland," Brightwood,
II. c. Miss Dena is on her way TO Vassar
College, which she enters on the 18th
instant.
The times., 1897-09-10

$500 TO Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad, the peerless
route-finest trains running between the
two cities. Great excursion Sunday next.
The times., 1897-09-10

Mr.. Edward Marshall Nevis, OF Frank
liz, Tenn, and Miss Evylyn II. Dodge, OF
tffis city, were quietly married September
z, by the Rev. Mr.. Heisse, at his resi-
dpnct, 509 Third street northwest.
The times., 1897-09-10

Sl.O0 Washington TO Baltimore
ana return, via Pennsylvania Railroad, On
Sunday next The standard railroad OF
America. Tickets good on all trains Sep
telnoel x. SeS- 3t
The times., 1897-09-10
TWO Full Days

At the greatest seashore resort on earth.
An extraordinary opportunity $500
round trip. To Atlantic City, via Penn.
sylyan!a Railroad Saturday and Sunday.
Apply To ticket agents. seq 3t
The times., 1897-09-10

Avoid the Crowded Street Cars
Ano tedious ferries. Through trains to
Atlantic City, via Pennsylvania Railroad.
next Saturday and Sunday. 500.
se9- 3t
The times., 1897-09-10

Mrs. knight, CT Washington, who has
been spending the summer with Mrs. s.
c. Cock, at her home, In Minnea polls.
Mimi, will return 10 the city this week.
The times., 1897-09-10

The Barnes MacGregor marriage VIII
take place at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church on September Is.
The times., 1897-09-10

Mrs. Ten Eyck and Mrs. Roach, both
OF Washington, are making an extend ed
trip through the West. They are now in
Minneapolis, Mimi, visiting Mrs c. K.
Davis, WHO has an attractive home On
harrington avenue
The times., 1897-09-10

Baltimore and Return via B. so
For all trains Saturday and Sunda 3. valid
for return until Monday, Sl25 for the
round trip. se7-6t-em
The times., 1897-09-10

Mr.. Charles Chamberlain announces the
marriage OF Ills daughter, Miss Allie Y.
Chamberlain, to Mr. j. Herbert Rudd An
gust 4, 1897 atthe residenceofthe brides
uncle, in Phila delphia
The times., 1897-09-10
The Greatest Board WAX

In the world. Atlantic City's grand prom
enade Fashions parade. Go see it on
tpe Pennsylvania Railroads $500 exeur-
sion next Saturday and Sunday. Special
through trains each way. se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10

Miss Anna Marie Collins of WiIiiamsport,
Nd, and Mr. James Percy McCardeI, son
OF Capt Ambrose McCardell, OF Williams
Fcrt, were raaried quietly in this city on
September Z, at St stephens Catholic
Church. Rev. Father O'Conneu officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoCartiel left Immediately
Tor a bridal jaunt North and later VIII re-
turn TO WilliamSport to receive the con
gratulations of their re.atiyes and friends,
to whom the marriage was a pleasing sur
prise
The times., 1897-09-10

Miss Mae Boucher is visiting her aunt
Mrs j. =. Sheppard of Hagerstown. Nd
The times., 1897-09-10

Capt. and Mrs Foote, of Washington,
are the guests of MIS-. Susan Duncan, of
Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-09-10

Senator Morgan, OF Alabama, sailed
Wednesday from San Francisco, on the
steamer Australia, for Honolulu.
The times., 1897-09-10

The German Club, of BerryvfIie, va, gave
It's last dance o: the season ia Winston Hall
on Tuesday night, which was attended by
number OF WashingtOnians, among them
being Miss yirgie Morris, Miss Geneyfeve
Middleton and Miss Cauy Littlepage, Mr.
duncan Bradley and Mr.. Powell Minne-
gerode, OF Alexandria
The times., 1897-09-10

Mr.. Frank p. Martin with his sister, Mrs.
Augustus Laney, and her son, Master
Theodore Laney, are home from Ocean
City.
The times., 1897-09-10

Mr. Daniel Chrisfy. the only son Of the
late Arthur Christy of Anaoostia, who
was married recently in England is row
III Washin gton.
The times., 1897-09-10
Vice Consul Appointed

John f. Burchen has been appointed
United States vice consul at Sydpey. n. s
The times., 1897-09-10
FeIl Asleep on a Railread Track,

Dansyille, n. Y, Sept. 9.-John Costello
full OF whisky, went to sleep on the railroad
track last night near this village. An
early morning train cut off both legs near
the knees, killing him instantly.
The times., 1897-09-10

$500 To Phiiadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad, finest track
Finest trains. Excursion Sunday next.
se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10

Mrs. E. G.. II Slater, daughter of the
late Mrs William Gammel, expects to
have d French chateau built upon her
place on the cliffs at Newport, tearing
Down her small cottage, which now stands
there.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
Try II and See.

Whate"er may be said about the pub-
l!cations OF Rev Irl r. Hicks by those
who do not fully understand the facts,
there is no denying the trn'h that his
paper and Almanac have come 10 stay
His splendid journal, WoRD AND WORKS,
is now entering It's tenth year largely
INCREASED in circulation and in every
way improved, until j; deserves the ma
tionsl reputation it Las attained. Hi
1897 Almanac is now ready and is b.
far the finest and most beautiful he ha
yet issued. 1t contains los pages, in
Guiding cover artisticaily printed in col
ors, and is filed from back to back with
just what is wanted in every shop, Office
and home in AmeriCg. One feature of
the Almanac for 1897 is series of l2
original, beautifully engraved star maps,
with explanatory chapters, which conld
not be bought for less than five dollars
IN any work on astronomy. As Mr..
Hicks has 70 correctly and faithfully
warned the public o: coming dr0ughts.
floods, cold waves, billiards. rornadoe-
and cyclones. in the years passed. aside
from the other varied and splendid .es.
tnres Of his paper and Almanac, these
considerations alone should prompt
every family to subscribe at once tor
1897. The ALMANAC is only 25cts. . copy.
WoRp ASp "oaEs is one dollar 4 wear.
and copy Of the fi.e AlnGnac goes rs
l premium with every yearly subscrip-
lion. Write To WoED ANp WoEEs Pub.
hshing Co. St LDuis, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
READABLE NERsIctEs.

The weather u,n ht, gently AuIlci,
EIt re should bear tH mind
That farther down aloh- !Ee hill.
When springs soft E.Ulhs unfold,
The weather, more than ltEely, viii
Be Log slua cold Transient
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
IHI EEAE.

IET EEAE.
On CaulInmas, the shifting light
q! q rl-rr.rss morning lay.
Whur. fhr dark ro5rI prlcs'rss OF the night.
,..vL D"rsoUu. to the day.
Inn au.a.rou- wind Was in III, air
Add -w,ning an control,
Il un}, .eI ln fury aud the bear
IAr bcaTv4s!u hI, hole.
THE HOLE.
hlar sn gloomy forest aisle
Where the wind, 20 hunyne Is.
And the meaning tIrss inunGuish III
Their -a-Ef arrr- tD the sky,
Al noon a mellow radiance stole,
Wuha hush Intense, profound.
O.rr all tho shrDudrd earth and rho uple-.
The l.It WAS lu the ground
THE NAN.
Across 'le snowy uplauls went
A uuuu ul iru resolve,
That bear anu shadow mystery
Iln advertised To sulyrL.
TIL. uutry Hay IT, Durl ruur.r'yan,
q rhl.I us, ~ tHralr
When the evening shadow, fell The ns.u
The man was 10 the bear.
--.Dcpu,ll IN. ). CyUgter,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

George Hollis has made arr&ngc-
mcnts for moving the rest Of his build
InEs from Horace.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

Theo. Baxter lic&lrd our palm with
some free silver ou subscription this
uttE
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

We may be on cold trail but sur
mise Lha. wedding cards will be circu
Iatlrgl IN toVn before many moons,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
J. L. WILSON.
- cOATRAToR AID BUILpER,

Stone cuttingh pecIarty,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
Tic Rocky Mountain News.
"a METROPOLITAN pAILYA

q TT lEOFOI.lI.NN UAILfI
L. the oldest and most widely known newspa-
per printed in Colorado. 1t adopts, regardles,
of cost, every facility offered TO keep abreast
Of the ttIaes 1t pays especial attention to the
UNPARALLELED resources ofits own and adjoining
states ana territories. Its mining stock reports
are full and accurate. Whoever reads The
News Will be kept In touct with all national.
state and home reforms. and fully posted OH the
development OF the Elch gold and silver mines
of Imperial Colorado.
Subscrlhe--oT send cents for sample copy
Daily with sunday, $50 por year, three
months 81, 30, per month CSC. Weekly si.Ol
per year.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

party Of surveyors started ont veg
terday morning TO work ncrthwrzt u.
Lamar
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

j. l.. Wilson Is plsstering and other
'wise fixing up John Lyons residence
H. a. Pettee made two day g buRi-
hsss trip into kansas the arF' Of til,
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
FREE IMPORTATION.

Messr-. G. a. Snow & Co., OF wash
ington, y. c., lawyers and Ggents for
procuring patents, viii send free to any
address pamphlets with information
about home and foreign patents, ca
Yeats, copyngh,s, trade. e.msrks, in
Judgements, design patents, abstracts
OF decisions, etc. as well as the cost Of
patents in United States and foreign
countries.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

some free silver ou guuscriPt!on this
v,eE
George Hollis has made arrange-
mcnts for moving the rest Of his build
~ IS from Horace.
We may be on cold ,TaI. but sur
mise thai wedding cards viii be circu-
Iatirgl IN toVn before many moons.
Somehow there seen- to be an i'm
preston among some people that
potatoes cnnnoi be successfully rroNn in
the Arkansas valley. Il Is an crroneous
l!"a nuwryer. and prrbahly originated
from those VIII" have triya y aud, lac. Z
lur know ledge "f how they should be
irrigated failed. I'm interview with
sevvul farmers IN this vicinity has
convinced e., That where irrigated
properly potatoes will make a profitable
Weld. The best information us to how
to irrigate LOtaloro- Is given us by II
4. Iettec who has been rminenily
succ, sslul. 10 that respect. Nj.
Pettre saj : the ground sho.li be thor
oughly prepared lhe furruvs made fJl
the rows and these thoroughly soAA ec
with wAleH. Aiter the ground ha,
become dry enough 10 work plant th'
potatoes III the tuTruws. ard don't irII
gate again until about the time new
potatoes are forming. Give then
plenty Of water from this on unit! the,
are maturod. II. says the great fau!
with many IS 10 put too much water oI
The potators while young. 10 on
-houId fail to put out potatoes rcstiu
under the impression that they cauno
be grown. Plant them, fllow The ad
/ vice Of those who have been SUCCESS fll
and YOU vii. be remnnera,ed for you
labor ami pains,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

Your looking pale, said Grover.
YOU'RE looking stUu., said she.
10y WlrTl Is most over"
Responded Grover C..
Were having lois Of freezes
Remarked the our-iime queen,
Said he, "SGcA heavy brcgzes
I'm sure I've rarely seem
well, thcEr. must De going"
Said she ot yl,tagcs brown.
"Aud is there any knowing
When neat you'll De boo town."
She dropped her eyes - dreamy
II cannot tell, said shr.
BE sure 10 come and see mr--
Good-gy, said Grove G.
-.CIc' land rIail Dealer
The record-union., 1897-06-16
DUTY ON LEAD ORE.
Republican Members of the Finance
Committee Consider the Subject.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Re-
on Finance tonight heard the repre-
sentatives of the two sides of the con-
troversy over the duty on lead ore
There has been a persistent effort since
the committee increased the rate from
L to 112 cents &. pound to have the
House rate restored, and even to Sc
cure the restoration of the rate in the
Wilson law, which is q of a cent per
pound. The contest, in a general way,
is between the smelters, who want to
secure the fuxing ores from Mexico,
and the miners of these ores in Idaho,
Montana, Colorado and other lead pro-
ducing States of the West
The smelling interest was represented
at to-night's meeting by Senator
Thurston of Nebraska and Senator Ba-
ker of Kansas, and the mining interest
by Senator Carter of Montana and SEN
ator Shoup of Idaho. 1t was represent
ed on behalf of the smelters that if the
duty was retained as provided by the
Finance Committees amendment the
result would be to drive most of the
American SmelterS out of existence.
and add immensely to the smelling in
terest of Mexico. On the other hand,
Senator Carter contended that the
Western miners were entitled to pro-
lection against the peon labor of Mex
leo. He said that the demonstration of
silver had worked sufficient hardships
without imposing this additional one
The committee reserved it's decision.
The record-union., 1897-06-16
Suspicious of Unfair Treatment by the
Government.
A Miner Crushed to Death at Dead
wood, Trinity County, Caused by
the Timbers Which Supported the
Roof of the Tunnel i'm Which he
Was Working Giving Way.

FORT DUCHESNE Otah), June 10.
This evening one of the Uncompahgre
Ute Indians rode rapidly into Fort
Duchesne, stating that several leaders
of the tribe had been holding big talk
about twenty miles from the Ouray
agency, concerning the proposed allot-
ment of lands in severalty to the I'm
compahgres accepting mineral land.
The Indian stated that the Uncom-
paghres were dissatisfied with the in
formation given them about the land
allotment, and were determined to as
certain positively about their so-called
rights on the reservation. Uneasiness
undoubtedly prevails among the In
dams, they being suspicious of unfair
treatment by the Government.
The Associated Press representative
starts tomorrow for the Ouray Indian
agency, accompanied by an interpreter,
for the purpose of ascertaining the at
titude of the Uncompahgre Indians
concerning the proposed opening of the
reservation to settlement.
Acting Indian Agent Colonel Rand
lett is at White Rock agency to-day,
where the Uintah Utes are congregated
for a pow WOW with Colonel Randlett.
Chief Chavanaw has seemingly been
dissatisfied for some time past. He is
a power among his tribe
Numerous Indians are daily visitors
at Fort Duchesne, which heretofore has
been a rare occurrence.
The record-union., 1897-06-16
NOT YET SETTLED.
The Troubles Between Insurance
Agents and the Compact.

STOCKTON, June 15.-Local agents
of insurance companies returned to-
night, and say their matters are not
settled, and will not be for a week.
They were with the Executive Commit
tee of the compact two days, and made
certain concessions as to cutting their
commission to 10 per cent, and re-
porting their non-board business, but
insist that the companies shall not do
overhead business and there shall be
one agent for each company in Stock
ton. They say the rates and agents
here are still suspended, and the spec
ials now here are cutting rates and try
ing to hurt the business of the local
men. Grain insurance was taken to-
day by specials for twenty cents, while
the regular rate is 81 60 The feeling
is yet bitter, and local agents will con-
tinue to do business through non board
companies. The compact representa-
tives stood firm, and will lay the mat
ter before the General Board of Under
writer's at it's next meeting, a week
hence
The record-union., 1897-06-16
Taken to Los Angeles to Prevent His
Being Lynched
Chinatown at Los Angeles in a Fever
of Excitement Over the Raid of
Lottery Dens by the PoIice-Likely
to Lead to a Highbinder War Be.
tween Rival longs, One of Which
is Opposed to Gambling.

Los ANGELES, June 15-Sheriff
Burr and posse this afternoon captured
near AzuSia negro who gave the name
or Jasper Wood who has for several
weeks past terrorized the women of that
vicinity.
Several weeks ago az Glendora an at
tempt was made by an unknown man
to drag a girl from her couch about mid
night. Her screams aroused the house
hold, and the culprit escaped in the
darkness.
A few nights later similar occurrence
took place a few miles from the scene of
the first assault, but pursuit was baf-
fled because of a lack of means of iden-
tification.
Shortly after 1 o'clock last night Miss
Addie Woods, who lives with her par
ents in cottage near Azusia, was
awakened and found herself in the arms
of negro, who was endeavoring to
carry her through an open window. Her
screams aroused her mother, and the
man escaped in the darkness. Blood
hounds were put on his trail, and the
Sheriff and posse captured him this
afternoon fifteen miles from Azusia. He
was brought to Los Angeles to prevent
lynching. He gave the name of Jasper
wood, and said he entered the house
for shelter. Abduction and criminal as
Sault was his evident object.