davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

There is one stowaway on the
Scandal.
There are at present 16 sailing
vessels, B transports and l man-of
war in port.
The American bark Sea King
sailed for Nanaimo, b G, in bal
last, yesterday.
The atmosphere was so clear
this forenoon that the Mauna Loa
was sighted of Molokai, this at
9:20 o'clock.
Second Steward Thomas of the
Scandal, is well known in Homo
lulu: He used to be night man
on the Australia.
There are no vessels at the rail
road wharf now. This is The first
time in a long while that such a
thing has happened.
As was stated in the BULLETIN
yesterday, the Arizona will not
sail until tomorrow or next day,
statements to the contrary not
withstanding. She will haul
alongside today.
The schooner Eliza Miller will
sail for Washington and Fan.
ning's islands at 4 p m today
Geo Greig and family will be pas.
seDgers. The Eliza Miller will
make Fannings' in about week
The S G Allen is at the old
fisbmsrket wharf waiting patient
ly for more sugar. She already
has 5000 bags aboard. The Aus
tralia has somewhat knocked cal
culations in the head as she will
take sugar that was meant for thu
Allen.
PASSENGERS DEPART.
For Kilauea, per stmr Keauhou
Sept Sc Won Hamm, j @ Davis
For Kapsa, per stmr Jane:
Makee, Sept 5-Col r G Spalding
Il L Dole, S n Hundley and wife
, Miss NJ A Parker, Miss Is Bindt
, j Scharsch.
Passenger Travel.
. The following passengers arr
/ booked to leave for San francisco
on the Alameda, September IA:
Miss + l. Ladd, G III Mead
wife and child, Mrs / aut
+ family, Miss X Camp, Miss Alic,
= Jones, 9 M Cooke, Jr, A ID Bald
win, + + Baldwin, Rev and Mr.
/. osborne, Gordon osborne, Cru,
!, ian Osborne, Mr. and Mrs + 4
] Schaefer, Miss Irmgard Schaefer
{ Mrs l. ID Snyder and child, JOIN
| Dyer, Paul + DE La Vergne, Mis-
, Sarah Robertson, Mrs Braban
and child, Alex Allen, Miss L N
Wallace, Mrs S Roth and 2 chill
dren, Miss Rose Roth, Miss
Roth, Mr. and Mrs Geo Mcleod
Mis- Herrick, Mrs S M Ballou, Mr.
Alleyne Jones, Mrs J f Clay, b
Banning, L L Sedepholm, Mr. ant
, Mrs Fogg, Mrs f L Wells an,
1 daughter, p X Hickey, III happen
back, L T Duffy, wife and child
M O'Brien, Francis Brooks, Mr.
I Sarah Savidge, Mrs Herbert Gar
! stin, nurse and 2 children, Mis-
Ethel Gay, Mrs Alice Rix, Maste
Xix, I'll j Morton and wife, Majo
Cicott, Geo M Babcock, III Schultz
II b Gehr, s Ehrlich, Mrs f
Pratt, Miss Eva Pratt,J r Meyer,
Miss Helen w Kimball, Mis-
Daisy G. Kimball, Miss Ami
: Rose, Miss Nellie Kitchen, Mis-
I Alice Kitchen, Miss Curtis, A
Meivert, Senator Morgan, Mis-
Anna Case, j M Miller, Miss Cor
della Carter.
The Australia bookings are @
follows:
/. Mrs T L Wells, Miss L
Wallace, Mrs Ivers, Miss Fulle
t. Mrs Irwin and daughter, G
Arnholt, Mr. Raas, Geo Hogg, Mis-
Lewis, Miss Hogg, Gen'l Merrial
and son, A Mschillof, j l. Torbil
J F Jack, r + Lange, Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
Markets..

We make a speciality OF family trade
and sell the best at reasonable
figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
Toll Let.

The premises belonging to Mrs. Z. o.
Berger, situate on the corner OF bere-
tnni9 and Punahou streets. The house
which is large and commodious, mas
Just been put in through repair ana the
grounds consisting OF two acres, are
planted with fruit and ornamental Trees
For further particulars apply TO
97G-u F. w. MACFARLANE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
Lines OF Travel.

Will leave Honolulu at loA. M, touching at
Maalaea Bay and MAIZENA, the
pahoehoe the following day, arriving at
Hilo the same evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

to make formal record OF the defefTing
Of the Joint session dxed for to-day,
The Americans yesterday held q brief
session. having no reference TO ths nego-
tlatIons, and the brevity Of these meet
ings ana other indications warrant the
deduction that the American attitude
ls well formed and tnat the commits
sion Is thoroughly advised on ail the
points and features which It Is possible
to foresee In subsequent conferences.
The amount Of Information acquired
by the Americans since their arrival
here Is large. They have examined old
residents Of the Philippine Islands, and
their information and testimony from
this and other sources Is valuable.
"A DISTINGUISHED Roman Catholic
churchnIart from New Orleans is now In
this city In connection. It - said, with
the interests Of tho Roman Catholic
church N Cuba
The holders Of Spanish gectuities have
not been inactive, and It 10 not unlikely
that the American commission has been
called upon to consider written pre-
sentiment Of figures facts and pSeadiugs
in behaf Of those interests.
Were It not that the spirit and atti-
tu6e Of the American commission are
20 dignthed, It might be said that they
are now holding the fort, and invite
attacks. Their personality and proceed
ure, however, here Is such. az TO make
1t fair to say that, while not collrtnB
attack they fear none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
EVACUATION OF CUBA

Going on at a Reasonable Rnto-Amsrl.
aan ArififnrV ComniIssioner1 sent no
TltIn,ntum ,o spnnish CommIrsIonerG.
mAsuINyoroNy ocL 10 Gsnarai
4A4'A1A-,S : -
WADE, presidene OF the American eEaS-
uatlon commission, telegraphed the
U,oy, denartnant last niRit that 5000
s..,-t. ,..,,,s,., =, \. ,,.or, s,,1,sr,,ea al.
9pail'sli svlu'sl ''s'lt
reldy for Spain, ana that aTssrne eeIneIpS
had been completed, Of which the Amer
,,,,r. ,o,,r,Issjor. has bean. daiiv notified
~, ,', ~, SnanisIr commissioners for the
sy,I,o ~ ,a Sl,st Hon ~ "a C0l more troops IN
~ ,,.sa,. S,,t,,,a
''iS a.. 1tE1. ~. ,nSoIe +bys rota ~ nrogrsss
T. -. 70 ~ It-,i,a,5 ,,,,,,,s, n sl1aIr
~ y, ,',,4 slgm " V,,e ~ " ts' Ts,e S Salt
y "a tt... ~ ,,is ,e ,,,,
~ Sl.'.o ~. = ~ ~,
y s 4. a,
VIZ, u Aos ~
VI Stsu' = s,t,,s.S fSs-,,ro1Io
On tne ~ S,os
'li,.L4us, ,.ii,. 5,.a,,,,
selS nIve uaLeeaS. peet ns,IsNs .,s =
ulIueI plle VI NJ. ~.
50 long as TINS olsp95. i.'tl .siVl " eSll
lVea % ctsrry GUY IN sOOo Li.s y y.
ua0on ot the lssaila' OUT ~. Y
NOT llkely 20 make GolnplsaaIt' IS.ls all1 Sils
suaUement tneps tne 5AlleIteS,l cVlI,llII
AonerS uld yesVefuay uetlNer thetl ~
selves OF a. toITnal uitlinSstuIn on tiVs w
subject is said to be erroneous rms
conclusion, however does NOT Apply 70
the transfer OF sovereignty ana WIEiie
permitting the presence OF Spanish
troops IN Sun'tA on ana atIer DeSellpeL lIle!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

WASHINGTON. Oct. l9.-whllc no
time has been Get for the final adjourn
ment of the Episcopal convention, the
attendance is beginning TO fall off and
deputies ure leaving for home. Atten-
tlon was called to this In the house OF
deputies to-day, and delegates were
urged 10 get through with important
questions before the membership thins
out. The question OF marriage and
divorce has not yet been considered In
the house Of deputies and there are evt-
dences that the house OF bishops, after
having postponed the subject Indefinite
ly, may reconsider this aCtlnn.
Concurrence was given 10 the minor
amendments made by the bishops In the
so-called Huntington amendment. thus
giving final approval to this important
step toward church unity.
a resolution was introduced and re-
,ferred for final adjournment OF the con-
vention on the 25th Inst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
A SIGNIFICANT UTTERANC:

OF EuEInnd's Chancellor Of the Exc
ch,uuer on the Fa,huda QuOAtion,
Frinco Must Retire or Fight.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-slr Michael
Hicks. Beach, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, speaking at Shields this even
lng,announced that the government had
opened negotiations with the powers
with a view of securing to the sub
jects Of the various powers the right
of developing the respective spheres in
which each country Is especially inter
ested."
Regarding the Fashoda question, he
said he wished cordially to acknowl-
edge the desire evidenced inthe speeches
of Lord Rosebery and Herbert Asqulth
to help the government in the matter,
"a matter which might develop to the
utmost gravity" a.,
at Is impossible" he continued, Tor
France 20 maintain that she had point
ical rights at Fashoda. She has natur-
aIlV and properly asked for time to re-
ceive Major Marchand's report; but un-
III the contrary is proved, decline to
believe that France Will refuse to
withdraw. II she refused, the matter
would assume an aspect as grave as 10
possible between two great nations.
"The government Is animated by the
srIendlIest spirit toward France, and
does not wish to infilct humiliation.
what we desire is fair treatment. Our
work In Egypt is not completed Africa
is biz enough for US both-for France
in the west and ourselves in the east.
Surely we ought to be able to agree TO
respect one another's rights and claims.
II hope, trust, and believe the ques-
lion Is capable Of a friendly solution, but
this country has put her foot down. H.
unhappily, another view should be Ia
kcn by France, the queens ministers
know what their duty demands.
ut would be a great calamity Il, at-
ter peace for upward Of eighty years,
our friendly relations should be dis
turbed and we should be launched into
a great war, but there are greater evils
than war, and we shall not shrink from
anything that is coming, knowing that
we orc supported by united people,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

PARIS, oct. 19.-1n spite OF semi-ofh-
clai denlals, the Echo de Paris asserts
to-day that the embnrkatIon OF war
materials and supplies continues at
Touion, adding that extraordinary ac-
tivlty relgns nt the arsenal there. -Four
ironclads and three cruisers are en-
barking ammunition and war materials.
Two transports are almost ready LOT
sea. All French naval officers on leave
OF abgencc have been recalled. The
naval authorities at Toulon are verV re-
A dispatch TO the Petit Parlslen from
Toulon confirms the reports OF the Echo
dc Paris and says the greatest activity
prevails In the navy yard where work
was proceeding with feverlBh speed DAY
and night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
n1nrl, sIrnnl ToN.r Rurned.

Special Dispatch to the InseIlgeneer'
NIARTINSBURG, w Va, Oct. ls'-
The block signal tower of the Baltimore
6 Ohio Railway Company, located at
Cherry Run, was burned carly Ils
morning. The building was two Stories
ann IN Is suppossd It caught fire from
tha stove on the gtouud floor Tie oper-
ator. Nj. Clarence Marlet;e, had mar
,.,ty a-,to ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
REpnRrEn ENaAaENENT
B.t,vson American and Philippine InEur'
0snt ships-LoGseI ON Both sides.

BetyVeon AmeTlehh uhu Z HIIIPF1lu : ~ =
gent ships-LoGsss ON Both Sides
LONDON, oct. 2O.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says:
Captain Aunon, the minister Of ma
rlne. has received a dispatch from Ma
nlla announcing naval engagement De
tween the Americans and the rebeis IN
consequence of Admiral Dewey forbid-
ding the latter to fly the rebel flag from
their ships. The dispatch adds that
there were losses on both sides, but thao
the Americans captured the rebel ships.
1.-THE scene OF the engagement Is NOT
stated, but It is supposed to have been
Manila bay"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

Special Dispatch to the IntollIEeneer.

sTEuBENvILIE, Ohio, Oct l9.-
Rev. Fred c. NcClayc s9n Of John Nc
Clavc esq, OF this city, died this eve
ming. nj New Haven. where no was At
tending Yale Divinity School.
Ex- Murshal WiEiam Huhll died mere
4I,iE pventng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
PAGBABf Or PEACE.
chicago's Brilliant Demonstration
Near Being MARRIED
BY A GREAT CATASTROPHE.

rhs surEiDg crowd in the Vicinity Ofths
Pr,tidonVs stand Becomes UnnanaEs-
able by the Police and military, and for
a Timo men Women and Children
We're In Danger OF BoinE crnIhod to
Death-earmsntS Torn from the Baeks
oftho People in their Efforts to Escape
the ersas Press OF stampodsd Human-
,ry-olrPluy an Unqanlihod susoo',.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

For West virginia. increasing cloudl.
moss. with probably rain In the ufternooni
warmer. southeast winds.
,,a,t5trssa With Fa!u by ThursdHy night;
Winds shifting to southeast and becoming
u 'TS,, Tor Ohio, showers; fresh south to cast
winds. .,
,rho ,cnpcraturc Yesterday as observed
.by q schncpf druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was as follows;
a. m.....,...., q 3 y, m".,,.,.....'' ~ ~
. a, m......,,..,.. % 1p. m......::.;;:.'''' y
Il m........ ....,.. 6i Woathcr-,Ealr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

OF Many DlstinEuIIhsd Guests 70 No
Honor 10 President alsIklnlsy, Hts Cab
met, commanders Of the vietoriouI
Arnl.a That Invaded Cuba and Porto
RlsO-Tho President, tn RopiylnE to the
Toast aour Country Di'eniSes the Re.
suits Of ths war with spain-ws can-
mot E,sapo the Obligations ofvlOsory.
counsoIs Conservative Action -''Duty
Determines Dsstiny."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

The Parade.
Platoon Of Police.
Band. with buglo corps.
Chicago Hussars, escort to Chief Marshal
Chief Marshal Gen. Joseph Stockton and
Stan.
FIRST DIVISION.
General John C. Black and Stan.
Band.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Group Of colors OF $50 Grand Army Posts
OF Chicago and Illinois, guarded by thir-
ty members Of the Nineteenth Illinois
Veterans Club, with rifles, and wearing
tho uniforms OF 1861.
Band.
I0XCOnfederate Association, 100 men, Col,
Il. Il. France commanding.
SECOND DIVISION.
Col Il. d. Swain, Marshal, and stan,
Band.
Four horse landau, containing President
Mckinley, Mayor Harrison ana
Chairman Charles TruAX.
Escort OF 1872 men, representing the G.. a.
r.. Sons OF Veterans, Naval Reserves
and the First and Seventh regiments
Illinois Volunteers.
Two horse lHnduus, containing members OF
tho Presidents cabinet. diplomatic rep
FcsOntatives, senators, members OF Con-
gross, army and navy officers and other
guests, accompanied by members OF the
peace Jubilee committee. ...--..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

Tho American commissioners, after
d,gpatchlnE their acquIescencc in the
delay, held a brief meeting, probably
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

not that the United States should in-
crease ItS territory, but that oppre son
at our very doors should be stopped
This noble sentiment must continu4 tO
animate uB and we must give 20 tha
world the tull demonstration Of our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13
SALIVA CLUB PAYS UP
False RumOrs Circulated About Man
a~er Head.

When the Atchison and Salina clubs
disbanded at Atchison several days ago
there were statements made that Man
ager Head, who is Well known here, had
skipped his debts. The following is taken
from the Salina Journal and gives the
correct version Of the breaking up Of the
Kansas Srate League:
There have been several unuuthful
stories printed concerning the disbanding
OF the SaIina ball team at Atchison and
the settlement of certain debts made at
that place Mr.. Head stated to q Repubii-
can-Jornla reporter today that he did not
skip from Atchison without paying his
bills as another paper stated, but told
his creditors TO send their bills to Salina,
and he would settle them, which he did.
Three of the Salina players owed bills
in Atchison that they had made there a
year ago, and it was citizens of Atchison
who guaranteed the payment of these
debts, and not debts made by MT. Head,
as was stated by the same unreliable pa
per.
The Atchiscn CORES pondent Of the To-
peka Capital, in an article 20 the Capital.
said that ''as Manager Head would not
give a guarantee for three games TO be
played at Junction Clsy the AtchisOn
team would not go there to play" Mr.
Head stated today that he offered the
Atchison team a guarantee 70 play at
Junction City and did everything ne could
to get the teams there, but without any
success"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13
CHARTER A TRAIN
Is WHAT A FARMER PROPOSED
TO DO.
A. NJ. Riehenberser of AndaIe
Flashes sIseO Check.

Not many states have farmers who
can tender certified checks for 1850 to
guarantee the expense of a special train
across as big a state as Kansas. Sedg-
wick county has a citizen in 4. NJ. Rich
enberger who did that very thing IN Wich-
tia yesterday morning
Wednesday night telegram came mere
from Huron, Kansas, to A VI. Rchen-
berger VINO lives two miles west OF An
dale, a distance of twenty-five miles from
Wichita The telegram came at midnight
stating that Richenberger's father was
dying, and with il came an explanatory
message that SIS would be paid for the
delivery Of the message before + o'clock
a. N. Thursday. Arthur Pauline. Frank
BorrougIls, Otto Zimmerman and P. J.
Johnson. Western Union operators, hired
a rig and drove TO Richenberger's, arriv-
ing there at $3.50. Richenberger asked
them if he could get here in time 70 take
the regular train 10 Huron. None OF
them knew what road led most directly
70 where Richenberger wanted 20 go. so
it was decided that owing 10 the dis
lance he could hardly make it here.
I'll get a special train" Richenberger
said. And when the party arrived here
he had a certified check for 500 which
he brought for the exigencies Of riding
20 Huron in Doniphan county on a spe-
ciaI train. He notified the Rock Island
people what ne was prepared TO do, but
having arrived here at about 7 O'clock
he left on the regular northbound train.
Richenberger Is said TO have harvested
500 acres Of wheat this summer and has
made a fortune in Sherman township
"a rrning-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13

Mss Mar Thomson. assistant teacher
in the piano department. has returned
from Denver. Co, where she spent a de-
ugatful vacation ot four weeks, and has
resumed her classes.
Mss Egdora Wool. OF the vocal depart
me1t. gave a song recital az - residence
last Saturday morning 70 ar invited audi
ence.
The register shows the following enroll
meuc Tor this week: Misses Gussle era
ham. Hazel mccoy. Edna LIBBY and Mr..
Sl5ley Chapman tor piano study; Misses
Old6eid and Howard for voice; Miss
stella Harding and Mss Dreyden q MEl-
vane for guitar: Mss Wine Loveland
and Master Leon Recamyer FOR rnandoi.n-
The Friday pupils rectal was given II
the following order:
....-.-...-.F Franz Schubert
Mrs, William Beckwith.
Woodland AIGrmurs -.---.....-F' Franz LiszE
Mss Mary Thomson
Wacastucks. Robert Schumana
Mss Gertrude Calhoun
Sounds from the south FEi-z S7.nd,er
Mss Winnie Barnes.
melbourne. ANTON Ru5t1stssn
Mss Winnie L,ovelazd-
Walker GIVE pianos ..-. NscosaJ voa VILE
Mss Calhoun ard Mr. S.ckaer.
Kingmaa Courier. We fzHed 70 nent.on
last week the removal q u y. Weeks 20
Wichita Mr. Weeks hzs a position utth
the MCCORMICK Binder company. and ~
make Wichita rs headquarters. We are
sorry 70 .cse Ar. y. and family. bu1 We
wish them success n the,r nez home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13
WILL CONT INUE PLAY
Money VIII Be Raised to
Garry the Club Through.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Who VIII Solicit Among the
Business Men.

Baseball is 70 live in wichita for the
balance OF The season There were quite
q number ot enthusiasts ~ the city build
Ing last night 90 devise some plan for
the maintenance OF che club. Mr.. Joe
Miller was asked 20 preside. Mr.. 3. L.
Eaton moved that q committee Of eight
be appointed By re chair 20 solicit funds.
Mr.. Noel seconded the nation and it
carried without opposition. About s1oe
was raised besides the list which is al
ready in existence Many present who
had their names down for s. on the old
l.st raised II to s.. Some who had never
subscribed. agreed 20 give The general
sentiment was that it would never do to
allow the club 10 disoand, as each one
felt that Il would kill baseball here for
years 10 come.
When the Topeka boys left here last
Wednesday night the Wichita club owed
kid Fear s27, which was part OF the
guarantee. He said that II the Wichita
management would wire him the amount
due by today at Il O'Clock he would return
with his team for four games, opening
here tomorrow.
It was decided to get this amount and
in accordance with motion TO that effect
a committee was appointed 10 meea this
morning at Miller & Hulrs and Try and
collect the amount before the hour des-
ignated- Mr.. Miller named on that COM
nittee, Messrs. Charley Franklin, u. Il.
Burt and P. NJ. Anderson.
It was thought advisable 20 have two
committees OF four each 70 go among
the business men and merchants and try
and raise more money. This committee
Will probably not start out before Mon
day. The gentlemen who were selected
by Mr.. Miller last evening on the first
committee are as follows: Mr.. J. o. Da-
wilson, Frank Oliver. A G. Walden and
Edward Vail. Those chosen on the Sec
ond committee are: L r. Delaney, c. 5.
Smith, S. B. Amidon and Howard Case.
The money raised by the two commit
tees, together with what Will be taken in
at the gate in the next series with To-
peka, If well patronized, it IS thought
will insure the club continuing through
August and September. One of the kicks
which the fans have had with the Wich-
tia team is the lack Of team work. This
Will now be remedied as Hall, who has
been playing second base and putting up
a fast game, will be made field captain.
He has mad a great deal Of experience and
will see that the much desired team work
will be done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-13
CHICKEN THIEVES ARRESTED
Detectives Catch and Lodge Them in
Jail.

Charley Won ValkenbUrg is IN the tolls
Of the law again. this tine wich another
fellow BY the name OF Harry Cain He
IS at his Old tricks Of stealing chickens
on Thursday night the two got into the
hen house Of . lady residing on stephens
avenue and took several Of her chickens.
Yesterday morning Detectives Massey
end Sutton were out looking for some
other supposed thief when they came
across Cain and Van Valkel5urg. vao
were driving down Waco avenue. Mr.
Sutton told them 20 stop bur they paid
no attention 70 his call. The detectives
drove up alongside and arrested them
They were taken 70 the city prison and
locked up and last night they were turned
over % The STAKE The detectives say
tslat they have absolute proof that The
Two arrested sole the chickens as they
were found in their possession AMI ne