davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
SOLDIER SHOT FOR MURDER.
Wisconsin Volunteer Who Killed a
Regular in Porto Rico Pays
the Military Penalty

MARINETTE, WIS. Aug. 13.-Word has
been received here from Ponce, Porto
Rico that Private La Duke. of the Second
Wisconsin regiment, who shot and killed
Private Stafford. of the regular army, dur
ing a quarrel in saloon at Ponce. was
court-martialed August 3. found guilty and
shot on the morning of August 4.
Alexander La Duke was member of
Company I CMarinette), and Thomas Staf-
ford was a member of the Thirteenth in
fantry. United States regulars. The mur-
der of Stafford was the result of quar-
rel in wine shop In the mountains near
Ponce, where the Second Wisconsin regi-
ment was in camp. Strict orders were
given not TO leave the camp or enter the
house. but La Duke, with two others, vio-
lated the order. In the wine shop they en-
countered two regulars. Stafford being one
of them.
According to witnesses, La Duke and
Stafford quarreled and came to blows, dur
ing which La Duke struck Stafford with
his fists Furnishing him severely. The men
were parted, but continued to quarrel.
Stafford is said to have rushed at La
Duke, and the latter is said to have
warred him to keep away or he would
shoot him. He is then said to have gone
into another room and loaded his rifle.
When he came out, Stafford again opened
the quarrel. La Duke then shot him, the
bullet passing through his lungs, Stafford
dying instantly. La Duke surrendered
himself and was taken to the military
prison.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
HOW M'NALL'S MEN WORK.
Their Methods Aired In q Hearing Be-
fore the New York Supreme


l NOuEts
| NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The Herald to-
day says:
Evidence given in the supreme court by
E. F. Beddal. resident manager Of the
Royal Insurance Company. and Charles G..
Smith, secretary of the German-American
Insurance Company of this city, will be
used in connection with the disputes be-
tween the Kansas insurance department
and insurance companies doing business in
| Kansas. Webb McNall, superintendent Of
| insurance of Kansas. recently sent men
| to examine the books of the various COM
panies. Some companies permitted the ex-
| aminations and others would not. Agents
presented themselves at the Offices OF the
| Connecticut Fire Insurance Company last
month. but ]. D. Brown. the president, In
| formed them that his company would ex-
pect them to pay the expense Of the ex-
animation. He said, however. that there
was no need of any examination. as he
| was willing to answer all questions with
| reference to the affairs of the company.
| Word was sent to Kansas and McNall re-
| voked the license of the company. The
! company obtained from Judge Foster.
| temporary Injunction restraining any in
reference with its business until a hearing
could be had.
Mr.. Beddall. in the hearing yesterday.
testified that, in December. last, Judge c.
E; Foote, of Topeka, kas.. called at the
office of his company as the representa-
tive Of McNa!l. He spent about fifteen days
in the offices in Philadelphia and Louis
VILE. and when he had concluded his Ia
bors he, put in a bill for s5l1 for his serv-
ices, which was paid.
Mr.. Smith testified that on July two
persons. representing themselves as D. o.
| McCray and E. W. Tatman. with letters
of introduction from Mr.. McNall. called at
| the offices of the company, saying that
| they had been sent to examine its af-
fairs. They were informed that the COM
pany would prefer to have the matter
| delayed few days. and they returned
again on July II and pursued the exami-
| nation for three days when they presented
| a bill for $S2. which was paid.
| 1t Is claimed that about sl5.0 has been
| paid to Kansas agents who have been
sent to examine the affairs of different
| Eastern insurance companies and il is the
Intention of the Connecticut Fire Insurance
| Company to examine the officers of some
| OF those companies so that their testimony
| may be presented to the court in the in
\ junction PROCEEDINGS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
is WASTING NO TIME.
The Man Who Sees Airships Begins
Work the Day Peace Is
Declared.

JOPLIN. MO, Aug. 13.-tspecial) A let
ter from E. B. Moore, of Gentry, Ark, to
local paper. says:
During the past two weeks the citizens
of this place have noticed a peculiar OBJ
ject in the sky at night. with lights at
tached. and investigation seems to estab-
lish beyond doubt that 1t is an airship.
Last Saturday night, about 1880 o'clock, 1t
was distinctly seen by three honest, re-
liable citizens. While the matter has not
been definitely settled, We believe that
the secret has been discovered. During the
past six months. ]. A. Russell. formerly a
barber in Joplin. has been secretly engaged
in the construction of some machine in his
barn. He refused to admit anybody to
his workshop. and would not talk about
his plans. but recently. to friend, he
confided that he expected soon to leave
for Cuba. via the air. That was August
IL. and that same night more than fifty
people saw the strange light sailing away
to the northward. The next morning Rus
sell was missing. his barn was empty and
nobody could give information as to him
or where he went. The citizens here be-
lieve that Russell completed his airship
and sailed away in it. For G while after
coming here. Russell conducted a barber
shop. but of late he has been running a
drug store and practicing medicine
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
THE DOVER POISONING CASE.
Ex-COnEressman Pennington Be-
Heved That the Death of His
naurhtera Was Intended

DOVER. DEL, Aug. 13.-"I believe that
candy was sent for the purpose Of taking
the lives of my daughter and her little
girls
That was the emphatic statement made
to-day by ex-Congressman John B. PEN
nington in the parlor of whose house lay
the bodies of his two daughters. Mrs. John
D. Dean and Mrs. John p. Dunning, who
died in agony after they had partaken of
chocolates that had been sent to Mrs Dun
ring through the mails. When it was
might not have been intentional, Mr.. Pen
nington declared that he would tell later
why he held to such a belief.
The paper in which the box of candy
the postmark "San Francisco was made
out.
There is a division among the people here
as to whether crime was committed or
developed in the candy on its trip from
San Francisco.
There were five doctors called in at the
Pennington home to attend Mrs. Dean and
Mrs bunnng Dr. dbsh9P one ,eer Of the
no question that the candy was poisoned,
but he leaned toward the accident theory.
DR.. Bishop declared that, II the candy
had been subjecteFto excessive heat, pto,
not say what particular poison caused the
deaths.
DR.. Downs. another physician who was
called in. asserted that the poison that
ters, and that then the heart action ceased.
He rather inclined to the belief that the
candy had been Intentionally poisoned,
though he said the chances for accidental
poisoning were numerous.
There will be no post mortem examination
on either of the dead women, as both bodies
have been embalmed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
JULY EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Imports Show n Decrease From Last
Year and Exports q Small

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The monthly
statement of the imports and exports of the
United States shows that during the month
of July the imports of merchandise amount-
ed to $50 s74 ,366. of which sl95.1 .e65 was free
of duty. AS compared with July. 1897, de-
crease is shown of about s3.0O0oOO.
The exports of domestic merchandise
amounted to .1.1S9.7i2, an increase of over
S1.O00.00O.
The gold imports for July aggregated S.
613.53O. as compared with sse3.5s1 for July,
1897. The exports of gold amounted to ST.
1903. against s5.462S60 for July. 1897. The
imports of silver aggregated 1872,
against s.. 693,s64 one year ago. The silver
exports during July were s4.Sl9.IS which
is practically the same as for July, 1897.
For the last seven months there is shown
to have been a decrease of sl20.5sS, Sss in
the imports of merchandise and an increase
in the exports Of sl9l .7Ss .O99. The gold i'm
ports during the same time increased sSS.-
043. al, and the exports decreased 80 .SS5. .S66.
The imports of silver decreased $1.S22, 1893
and the exports 1881 .42i.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
At Least Twenty Lives Lost and n
Great Amount of Property
DESTROYED.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug. ia terri
BILE cloudburst, in which at least twenty
lives are known to have been sacrificed,
was last night visited upon the community
of Beach Creek, about fifteen minutes
north of RoSersville. Tenn, which place
is eighty miles distant from Knoxville.
The torrent of water fell in the vicinity
of the home of William Figan, weil-to-
do farmer, and his entire family. wife and
away with the flood.
Figan, however, escaped. The deluge of
water carried with 1t every other human
within its reach and the only names of the
lost reported here up to a late hour to-
night in addition to the Figan family, are
John Arnold and Samuel Henry and wife
These people resided within quarter of
mile of the Figan home. This informa-
tion was received in this city by friends
OF the deceased. ,. .,
Searching parties have been formed and
are tonight looking for the bodies of the un-
fortunates who perished in the flood. 1t is.
however. feared that they have been carried
to graves from which they may never be
recovered.
The cloudburst destroyed several thou
sand dollars worth of property. Whole
crops were washed away and palatial
homes suffered the same fate as the humb-
lest hut in the path of the flood.
1t has been impossible to communicate
| with the stricken community from this
| city on account of the fact that all wire
| communication has been interrupted. The
| complete details of the catastrophe are.
however expected by tomorrow night.
| coming by mail. The reports received up
| to late hour tonight make it the most
terrible affair of its kind experienced in
this section for many years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
DIDN'T PROVE HER CASE.
Wisconsin Judge Decides Against the
Alleged Daughter of MILL

EAU CLAIRE. WIS, Aug. 13.-Judge
Hubbard has filed decree in the matter
of the protest of Henrietta Proctor. of
ST. Paul. against the admission to probate
of the will of William Carson millionaire,
deceased.
Judge Hubbard decides that Henrietta
is not the daughter of William Carson,
but of Samuel and Susan Lambs, although
Susan Lambs for time. left her husband
and in 1S47 lived with William Carson;
that the sole heirs at law are the five
daughters and the son of William Car
con, deceased and his wife. Mary E.
Smith: that William Carson never ac-
knowledged Henrietta as his daughter; that
the will is valid and properly executed.
The protest is dismissed and the will ad-
mitted to prOhate.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
DUEL AT Ell PAs0, TEX.
Two Mexicans Fight by Prenrrange.
ment With Pistols-Woman
Takes q Hand.

Ell PASO. TEX, Aug. 1S-Ramen Gomez
and Antonio Valarde. two Mexican citizens
Of this city. fought a duel with pistols
until one fell badly wounded. The due
was the outcome of an old feud. Valarde
became the enemy of Gomez three years
ago, when the latter eloped with the for.
mers sister. They met by pre-arranse-
ment. with seconds, and emptied their
pistols at each other until Gomez fell
wounded in the knee and shin. AT this mo-
ment his wife came upon the scene and
flew at her brother like tigress. and was
with difficulty flung aside. A mounted po.
liceman galloped up and arrested Gomez
and his second. but Valarde escaped. Late,
Gomez leg was amputated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
COL. HOPES EXPLANATION.
Says Illness Prevented Him From
Overseeing the Work on the
s Concho and Seneca.

- WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Surgeon Cen
eral Sternberg has received letter from
Lieutenant Colonel Hope, who was the sur
geon in charge at Santiago until July %,
when he was relieved because of illness.
He writes that when the Seneca and Con-
cho sailed he was Ill, having suffered from
q sunstroke, and was unable to take act
i've charge of matters and unequal to the
responsibilities devolving upon him. The
Seneca and Concho are vessels which car
ried sick and wounded to the United States,
and of whose condition great complaint
was made
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
GERMANY's MEAT FAMINE.
Prohibition of Imports Causes Great
Scarcity and Much Dissatisfac-


BERLIN, Aug. 13-The meat famine
which prevails throughout Germany is
causing much dissatisfaction among the
poor, who are unable to pay the increased
prices Villagers on the Silesian frontier
daily cross the line and visit the nearest
Russian towns to procure cheap meat. The
Berlin butchers this week promulgated
resolutions expressing indignation with the
governments policy of preventing meat
imports. which has caused a great scarcity
of meat in the home market.
The election of Herr Wagenhein to sue
ceed Herr Ploetz in the presidency Of the
Agrarian League is subject of much
most radical measures. including the abo-
lition of bakers, making the baking of
bread a government monopoly. Under his
leadership the league will vigorously an
tasonize the Conservative and other gov
ernment parties unless they agree to the
extreme legislation that the Agrarians de-
mand.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
MURDER IN A REFORM SCHOOL
Officer of the Institution Killed by
the Leader in a Plot to
EaCan0.

P1"TSBURG, Aug. 13.-John P. Stuck
roth, superintendent of the tailoring de-
partment at Morganza reform school. was
assaulted and killed to-day by Harry
Fisher, an inmate, aged IS. Fisher and
four companions had arranged to run
away. but were detected by Stuckroth. Be
fore he could give the alarm, however.
Fisher rushed upon him with baseball
bat and crushed in his skull. Fisher and
one of the boys. named Attire, made their
escape. but were captured later. The 9TH
ers became frightened and surrendered.
Fisher has been locked up and charge of
murder will be preferred against him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
POPE is IN A BAD WAY.
Rome Correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette Says His Health Is
Very Poor.

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Cologne Gazette says:
1.-The condition of the pope no longer ad-
mits of disguise. His health has gradually
gone from bad to worse, and his holiness
is now a decrepit old man, who rarely
speaks. His voice is of the weakest; think
ing tires him and prayers confuse him.
He has been observed to commence the
same prayer ten times without noticing the
repetitions. Cardinal Rampolla, the papal
secretary of state. conducts all Vatican
business"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
A DANGEROUS JOKE.
Kansas, Tennessee and Iowa Troops
Have Fun With New
Workers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ia joke per-
petrated by the Kansas. Tennessee and
Iowa troops at the Presidio last night near
" end I'd in bloodshed. The men from the
three states mentioned dressed themselves
fantastically and made an onslaught on the
camp of the New Workers. and the latter,
becoming alarmed. drew their weapons. but
the ludicrous appearance of the visitors ap-
pealed to the humor of the New Workers
Just in time to avoid a serious clash. No
arrests were made.
General King has received petition from
fifty prominent kansans. members of the
supreme court, subordinate judges, and
members of the Kansas bar. asking that
he take favorable notice of Lieutenant
Clad Hamilton. Twentieth Kansas who en-
listed as a private. rose to his present rank
and is now on duty drilling the Second Ore
gou recruits.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
Dnviess County Populist..

GALLATIN. MO-. Aug. 13.-tSpecial) The
Populists of Daviess county in mass con-
vention assemhled-about twenty of them
nominated full county ticket here to-day
as follows: R. T. James, representa- tive;
William Fleming, circuit clerk; Olden
Jones. county clerk: David H. Bashford
treasurer: L. J.. Smith. sheriff: I; J.. Cen
w. D. Williams prosecuting attorney; N.
s. Carter Sflas Best and George R. Jones,
judges; DR.. J. W. Merrifield. coroner.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14

First Floor.
Lot. Mason Glass Fruit
Jars, porcelain lined caps,
each,
1-gal. White Stone Crooks
on sale tomorrow for. each,
5 Cents.
legal. Fancy Glass Water
Pitchers, the Csc kind, to-
morrow. for
10 Cents.
Full size No. S Copper Bot
tom Wash Boilers, extra
heavy tin, the 75c kind. to-
morrow. for
5S Cents.
Good quality Sewing Nee
dies in assorted sizes. worth
&c a paper, Tomorrow. 2 pa
pers for
Icent.
Pocket Scissors, made of
good steel and worth Csc a
pair, choice tomorrow, a
pair,
IS Cents.
Mousseline de Sole and
Chiffon, in white. black and
colors, regular 75c and CSC
goods, tomorrow. a yard.
SO Cents.
White and Smoked Pearl
Buttons. worth &c dozen.
choice of the lot tomorrow,
dozen,
ICent.
Ladies' Plain White Hand
kerchiefs. assorted width
hens, worth 15c, choice,
each.
3 Cents.
COnd Floor.
Boys zoe Knee Pants to-
morrow, for
10 Cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
BOY TRAIN ROBBERS HELD.
All Plead Not Guilty and Are Sen,
Back to Jail In Default of
$4,000 Bond,

ST. JOSEPH, MO-. Aug. 13.-(Special) }
Justice Ritchie's court was crowded with
spectators to-day when James and Willie
Hathaway. Charlie Cook. Alonzo Arteburn
and Herbert Donovan, the boy train rob-
bers. were arraigned. all pleaded mot
guilty" The case was set for August %.
The Burlington officials will prosecute Wig
orously. Bond for s., 900 for each boy was
fixed. and all We're remanded to Jail. The
parents of the boys were In the court, and
tho scene was a pathetic one.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
WHERE T0RAL's HORSES WENT
Americans Got Them, hut 1t Was in
the Form Of Steaks at the
Reataurants

SANTIAGO, July 2s.-There are two ways
of looking at the value of horsefesh here
since the American occupation. Alive and
kicking. as horsefiesh pure and simple, IL is
dirt cheap. You can buy an animal for a
IS gold piece. with all the trappings thrown
In. Dead. as meat at so much pound in
the market, 1t comes high-in more ways
than one. The reasons for the discrepancy
in values between a live and a dead horse
just now are obvious.
General Skaters report says that on
July "a. 143 horses were turned over by
General Toral as the sum total of the
Spanish cavalry Under his command. It is
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
Fusion in Harvey County.

NEWTON. KAS., Aug. 13-(Special0 Tho
f,isionists of Harvey county met to-day
and agreed upon a ticket; the Democ5ats rats
getting Representative and s%Tyeyos re n
EuTate. Newton: clerk of district court.
R. r. Hooble. Newton: probate judge r.
B. Barger Newton: county attorney; h =.
rn,,E tJaIstead: surveyor, W. L. Daily,
Eurrton. Fugate Is editor Of the Journal.
nominee for county msde Ia5s probb N bis
,,on I,tte1ances. The war plank of the
n,atform is taken verbatim from the Mis-
souri, state Democratic PLATFORM, Harvey
county Is overwhelmingly RepoDncan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
Montromery County Fusion.

INDEPENDENCE. KAs.. Aug. 1a.-fspe.
c,aI3 The Populists and Democrats Of
Montgomery county held separate conven-
tions here to-day. but they Joined hands
County attorney. John Callahan. Independ-
ence: clerk Of the district court. H. NJ.
Ievan. Coffeyville: superintendent. J. n
Allison, Independence: probate judge. II. ID.
Ferrell Elk City; representative, Twenty
ninth district. r. F. Moore; Thirtieth dis
trict, J. B. Sewell-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
shawnee whatnot. Fuse.

TOPEKA. Aug. 13.-(Special) The tn
une forces held conventions here to-day.
Tn. following ticket was nominated: Coun-
ty attorney. Eugene Wolf: probate judge,
T. s Cramwell: district clerk. r. NJ.
Sp.vy: county superintendent. L. s. Camp
bell. state senator. H. H. Wallace. The
Democratic platform strongly fayorS the
retention Of the Philippines.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
sedalin Water work. sold.

SEDALIA. MO-. Aug III. B. QuIgley.
president of the Sedalia Water and Light
Company. to-day sold the Sedalia water
works to H. C. Warren. of New Haven.
Bridgeport Conn: L. P. Andrews. George
E. Dugan, Charles c., Evans and o. A.
Crandall, of Sedalia, Mo-, the considera-
ton being 800 600.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
DEMOCRATS TURNED DOWN.
Pops wouldn't Give Them What They
Wanted and They Thfeat.
en- to Rebel.

COTTONWOOD FALLS. KAS.. Aug. 13.-
Especially The fusionists did not fuse to-
day. The Democrats nominated w. c.
Harvey for clerk Of the district court and
re-nominated J. T. Butler for county at
torney. These names were submitted to
the Populists, who indorsed and nominated
Harvey. but rejected Butler. The Popu-
lists then re-nominated o. H. Drinkwater
for probate Judge and Sadie P. Grisham for
county superintendent. and nominatsd
Warren Peck for representative OF the
Fifty-eighth district, and c. N Moody
for commissioner Of Third district. The
democrats adjourned until September 3.
when they say they will put full county
ticket in the field.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
KILLS HIS THIRD MAN.
b. b. COmor, a Galena, Kas., Negro,
Shoots His Rival in

GALENA. KAS., Aug. 13.-(Special) A
cold blooded murder occurred at this place
last night through jealousy over Lydia
Cook. McCaloem Edmonds and B. B.
Comor were her lovers. Comor entered
the house of Edmonds and found him
mere with MISS COOK: Com9r pulled his
dead. Comor escaped and has not been
captured. This is the third murder COM
mitted by Comor. All the parties are coll
Ored.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
DR.. Angel Leaves Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. 13.-Dr James
B. Angel, who resigned the post of United
States minister to Turkey in May last, and
was succeeded by Oscar 8. Strauss, to-day
left Constantinople with his family.
large gathering of diplomats and American
and English residents assembled to bid the
retiring minister farewell
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
Spain Thank. France.

MADRID, Aug. 13.-Duke Almodovar de
Rio. minister of foreign affairs, has askec
NJ. Patenotre, the French ambassador at
Madrid, to transmit to his government the
thanks of Spain for the good offices which
have resulted in the earliest possible sig
nature of a protocol of peace with the
United States
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
STRIKE MOVEMENT FIzzLEs.
Miners Leaders Not Able to Control
the Men in the Pittsburg
District.

PITTSBuRG. PA. Aug. 13-The coal
miners of the Pittsburg district held a
convention at Monongahela. Pa. to-day. to
arrange for general strike for the Chi
cago agreement. but, as only fourteen del
egates were present. nothing was DONE
The men were ordered to strike Wednes-
day, but SO far they have refused to come
out. The miners officials threaten to es-
tablish camps where the men are working
below the district price and force them to
quit work until the union rate Is granted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
siEnboard. Ordered Removed.

BERLIN. Aug. 13-The municipal and
provincial authorities along the Rhine have
decreed the removal Of glaring advertise
ments OF an American cereal preparation
spicuous and loveliest spots along the
river.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
No Starvation at st. Michaers.

SEATTLE. WASH. Aug. ls.-Steamer
Brixham arrived to-day from st. MichaePs.
She had but few passengers and no gold.
The reports OF starvation at st. MichaelS
are without foundation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-14
John Lee Taken to Arizona.

GUTHRIE. o. T, Aug. 13.-(Special)
Deputy Sheriff Vaughn, of Phoenix, A T.,
to-day secured John Lee on a reQuisitton