davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
LAWS AGAINST WOMEN.
One of the Most Fragrant Cases of In
Justice cited.

The law which makes the nationali-
husband has worked much hardship in
this country as well as abroad. But
II of the most fragrant cases OF In
justice arising from this humiliating
status is cited by Agnes Il. Cook In the
Woman's Signal AS occurring at Oh
braltar, the British military station on
the Mediterranean. No alien can live
in Gibraltar without a special permit.
so II Il British girl marries a Spanish
subject she passes out with him to
live in Spain and neither she nor her
children, even though she be u widow,
can return. Her male relatives a
marry Spanish wives and take them
into Gibraltar. but she Is an alien for
ever. The casc referred to Is that OF
a British girl who married n Spaniard
named Garzon. lie vas sufficiently
useful 10 the British to be allowed to
live there by special permit. Last
year he died, and II would have seemed
very proper for his widow TO have
remained with her parents In Gibrai-
tar, who were very anxious to make a
home for her and to have her with
them. Her baby was born five days
after her husbands death. and the au-
thoritics generously allowed her TO re-
main with her mother until she had
somewhat recovered from her Illness.
Her mother by her cntrcatics obtained
| from the police an extension OF this
time for ten days. but then the poor
young woman. in enfccbled health ana
without means of support. was Obliged
to quit the garrison. II takes an m
dividual outrage like this 10 show the
possible and legitimate outcome OF tho
unjust discrimination against tho mar
ricd woman. IL men had deliberately
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08

custom to aid all she could about tho
house, and the little hands were never
idle. She could do much that was use.
full. and her sisters. beautiful and we'll
grown. left the little unfortunate to
help their mother. Two weeks ago a
malady came TO the frail body. The
doctors said that it was rheumatism.
And the hands became cramped and
useless and the fingers could no longer
bring music from the ivory keys. Then
hope left the little body and she TOOK
refuge from her sorrows in death.
There was no bright future for her
nothing but the dark abyss of despair,
and to her mind there vas no other
way TO turn for relief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
Compressed FlOur.

In England much interest is taken
by the army and navy authorities in a
new method Of preserving -four by
means Of compression. With hydrau-
lie pressure apparatus the -four is
squeezed into the form Of bricks, and
experiments are reported to have
shown that the pressure destroys all
forms OF larval life. thus preserving the
-four from the ravages OF insects, while
it Is equally secure from mold. Thrss
hundred pounds Of compressed fon'
occupy the same space as m hundred
pounds Of four In the ordinary state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08

the Olnef nlgnt III
New York. Her sisters and brothers
gazed with dumb grief at the blacR
shroud which hid her familiar features
from them. In the corner her mother
sobbed aloud and called the child-wo-
man by name. Almost within touch Oh
the little folded hands, so terrlbly
Scared with the marks OF the acld
with which she killed herself. was the
piano that was the little dwarfs sole
sourc of happiness In the life she mas
ended. Lily was born in Russia sew
enteen years ago. The family were
possessed of some wealth. and when IL
a seen that Lily. their first-born,
was weakly and likely to die, the father
devoted his small fortune to saving
the girls life. 1t was FIVE years be-
fore she could talk or walk, like other
children, but the start once made. her
progress was wonderful, II soon sho
became known as the brightest or all.
Other children had come to Max Getz-
of and his wife, another daughter and
a son, but none was SO dear as Lilly.
whose laugh bred happiness. Eight
years ago the family came to America
and the father started a delicatessen
store at 145 Madison street, New York.
living in the rear. They were pros
perous, but sorrow had been born to
his daughter Lily. whose frail body
grew no larger. Her mind developed
and %broadened, and a deeper soul look
ed out of the blue eyes. but the form
that prisoned 1t remained like n little
child's. 1t was the family who first
discovered this calamity, but the
knowledge OF her misfortune soon
dawned upon the girl, too. She was
helplessly, hopelessly a dwarf. Doctors
were called In and men learned in the
profession were prayed to cure the
child's infEmity, but their wisdom
availed nothing. There was no de-
formity, no unsightly hump or stoop.
merely the strange phenomenon OF ar
rested development that chained to the
girls advancing years n body that be-
longed to a child Of 3. Neither did
her features grow older or wizened. but
remained as they had been. k a ba'
by's. AS the knowledge of her allie
ton and its meaning grew a melan-
choly settled upon the child and she
remained alone. She read all that she
could get to read. and became fluent in
Russian, German and English. Hei
knowledge was great, and the LITTLE
dwarf came to be looked upon as the
oracle OF the tenements. But the chill
dren of her own age Stunned her. hal
in awe. They tried to consign her tc
girls OF her size. Their games were
barred to her, and in their enjoyment
she had no share. She would watci
from the doorway when they danced il
the street and many have seen her turf
her child-face to the wall and cry a:
women do. IL am alone" she Otter
said to her father. "The little children
cannot play with, the older ones viii
never play with me. Grown people
treat me as q child and children looi
upon me as a witch. They fear ME
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
Unappreciated.

Perhaps fow experiences Of life are
harder to bear than when an appeal to
another GU OF the fullness OF ones
heart Is received with an utter lack OF
sympathy. Such a situation Is por-
trayed by the biographer of the Rev.
S. &. Malan.
A dishonest gardener had received
notice OF discharge, and after an un~
successful attempt to vindicate his
character by plausible platitudes, said
mournfully to the vicar:
"Ah, sir, you will miss me before I
be gone half an hour!'
Il shan't mind that answered Mr..
Malan. chcerfully. III / don't miss any.
thing else!'
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
TYPICAL ENGLISH CRIMINAL.

T1PICAL ENULISII VItIMI.N NL,
amenablc. One OF these cases vas the
murder of u servant girl. whose body
was found in the Junction canal.
Though the body was not d!sfigured. 1t
was never identified. Our police. with
the assistance OF the press, can In a
few hours unravel a mystery a thou
sand times more tangled. The second
was the murder of "A child. whose body
was found at WaithamstOw. The Sher
lock Ho!meses are still searching for
the murderer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
weil-Aiade Ship Machinery.

The great liner Britannia, which
commenced its trips between New York
and Liverpool t~wenty-four years ago, a
few days ago completed at the latter
port its two hundred and hftieth round
voyage to and from New York. In
other words. 1t has crossed the Allan
tic 500 times, travelling an aggregate
distance Of 100000 statute miles,
without a renewal Of either engines or
boilers. 1t Is claimed that this per-
Torrance is without q parallel In naut-
teal history.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
DON'T.

Don't think 1t is d~isgraceful to tum-
BILE to your faults.
Don't think that every man who asks
your advice really wants 1t.
Don't put on too many airs as you
float down life's stream; your little boat
may capsize.
Don't rely on the promise of a topper
simply because he has the reputation OF
being q full filler.
Don't get the idea into your head
that you can pull yourself out of trou-
BILE with q corkscrew.
Don't be hasty in jumping at a con-
clusion. Yo1 may not be able to coll
lect your accident policy.
Don't imagine that the man in the
orchestra chair gets a better show for
his money than the boy In the gal-
lery.-Chicago News
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
HON. THOMAS b. TURLEY.

Hon. Thomas B, Turlcy, the new sen
ator from Tennessee, was born In Mem
phis, in April, 1S45, where he received
his early education. On the breaking
out Of the civil war, he served as a
private in the Confederate army. AZ
ter the close of the wal he studied law
at the University OF Virginia. from
which he was graduated in 1867, and
Immediately thereafter began the prac-
tice of his profession in his native
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08

planned how they could keep self-re-
speeding women out OF the marriage
condition they could not have devised
any measure worse than the disabili-
ties which law has heaped upon wo.
man in marriage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
How the Brain ActA.

Although tho brain is perpetually ac-
tive, the whole of 1t Is never active at
one time. The two h%emispheres, or
halves. do not operate simultaneously.
but alternate In action--now 1t Is the
one-half, then the other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
Caught In the Blizzard.

The wind howled, the snow swirlet
against her in binding clouds ant
piled up great drifts in her path. BuI
she looked fondly down upon the pre-
cious burden in her arms and had no
thought Of falter!ng. "Courage!" she
whispered. and clasping her bicycle to
her bosom she plunged forward.-De.
troit Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
MAN OF TIL HOUR.
NEW REAR ADMIRAL OF THE
v. s. NAVY.
Commodore Frederic v. McNair Entered
the Service IN 1859 and saw Continual
Active Service During the Late Ci,n
War.
ON MODORE Fred

ON MODORE Fred
crick V. McNair has
just succeeded to
the command of the
North Atla
squadron. This po-
sition will make
him the actual COM
mander OF the
United States navy.
and he will be the
chief naval genius
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
HER PATHETIC LIFE.
SAD STORY OF POOR LILY
GETZOFF. THE DWARF.
shs Had = woman's Soul and Mind. But
Her BODY Was Like That OF n Child
children of Her own Age Refused to
Play with Her.

n tho floor Of the
little oom used by
the family as a par
lor, where she had
suffered all h @ r
child sorrows and
known her II JOY.
lay the small, frail
body of Lily Get
zoff, t h dwarf.
who killed herself
tho nj hpr night in
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08

city. Senator Turley had held no pub
lie office whatever until his election
to the United States senate. TO sue
coed the late Senator Isham G.. Har.
rio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

thereafter promoted To- sergeant. Was ser
geant when the Chinese riots were on in
Seattle, commanded the mud squad" -
which got its name because OF its being
deluged with mud during the fight. lie
was officer OF the guard at the courthouse
al the time the te!e phone rang and he,
answering ii with impatient profanity.
finding It a lady, apolosized 10y taking off
his hat to the telephone-an incident fire.
Qutntly referred 10. He VAS appointed
soon after the riots as ordnance sergeant
~ the battali0n-was AZ the close OF his
term in the legislature made colonel on the
s.af Of Gov. Semp,c. When Gov. Ferry
vas elected Col Lewis was made lieutenant
on Col Uaines' staff.
When the Franklin mine strikes were on
the military were ordered - Franklin 10
suppress the strike. Col. Lewis declined
% 20, giving IS MS reason that II was
mere difference between the company and
The men and ought not - he in:erferel
with ny the military. This condition
brought ahuut his resignation. When Brig
Gen. Curry was elected commander of the
regiment ne made Lewis assistant Inspec-
or general with he rank Of lieutenant col
or.l. Subsequently Gen, J. N. Ashton WAS
elected - succeed Gen curry and he pro
NOTED Lewis 10 Inspector general Of the
regiment W,th full rank of colonel. After
Gov MCtfr8w's election and The passage
- the general N TIA law Of 1894 the gov
crnor appointed Brig. Ger. L. NJ. Carr IN
A>Atun's place. Lew.s and carr opposed
each other In military matters and Lewis
a.. lined 20 serve uuts.~ Cen. carr and re-
Signed. aut having beer in service t."
Years .sorzecutiX .ly In tne guard. he be-
-a0.c under 'h+ iaw Gf }%5 rX~0fiieio col
eur n.ta legal recognition n his rank.
~.ac" IN" appointment # Cen VI slrty~~.
.r,, IeWEs has t-su rendered his ga place
s~ INSPECTOR general although instead 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

CHICAGO. July el-Weather Gear:
track fast at Washington park. Results:
Nile and a sixteenth Yuba Dam won
Donsion second. Winslop- third. Time
1:fsi4
Six and half fur'ones-Mary Black
third. Time 1.1Ga.
SIX furIongs. liyde Park stakes. $a.o"1
aldcd-Toluca Won. jolly Roger second
overtou third Time. i:lT4
Nil and an "ighth-Dr Sheppard won.
Candleback second. Alfredo third. Time.
I53
Five flrlangs- Jinke won. Survivor sec
ond. Holland third Time l0l2.
Mic and sixteonth-Caarlie 6'hrls.v
w"n. Lihertine second. Joe Clark third.
Time. .4524
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

ia won. Katie Longfe''~-~ second. Gaia
Lilly third. Time. lie
Five furlongs. FOR maiden 2-year-olds-
Jessie Jarboe won. Evelyn Byrd second,
Unc.e Bill third. Time. l:03a
Nile and 70 yards-Basqui; won. Ed Far
Five and a half furongs. handicap, for
2-ycar-olds-Ieo Planter won. Chancery
second. Good Hope third. Time. 10.
Six and a half furlongs, ~e!ling-SorrOw
won. Silver Set second, Alixissa third.
Time. 1,22.
N'''e '". . wards eolU~~-M Madonna " N.
Fingel Caste second. MoralIst third. Tine.
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
GOES OUT Of THE BUSINESS.
Canadian Pacific Abandons Alas
ka Transportation.
WITHpRAWS OCEAN STEAMERS.

Tartar and Athe nian Will No Longer
Operate Between British Column
bia and Lynn Canal-Stickeen
River Fleet Also Called On-Re-
Iish an All-Canadian Route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
ing sns Keoen ard Mr.. Remington. o.

ing Mss Keoxn ard Mr.. Remington. os
Tacoma. s-s 4-s E-1
Tas attendance throuxhoe, the day was
even larger than expected To-Day and To-
r7orr9@ vii bring oBt sslu larger crowds.
nscsass. tae players VITO have passed
through tt weeaing-oyit process viii meet.
Following are the surnusaE1es:
Men. singles.
r. 4. rransaoli beat Peily s. Is. SO,
reIiy bSa: JShns 81. 81 Hurd t%zs < =.
C,ssry SO 81 T<dTarxh heat Johnson 50,
81. -. card beat q !s3n 81. 81. A
F'rznsioit o@at Carsters -, s-4. Is: Hu-d
beat Benham SIS, s~9. Russell beat won
g-G 50 T A. FraDe5oli beat Pascha3l 80
"a. Be1h4-n bea; Hayes s-4. rs. T3dmarsa
teat Myers g.. ST.
Cancellation Mems singles.
Pascaan bat J; ". Geary So - So;
Ladies' singles
Mrs. BIRD beat Mrs., Rollins -. So So:
Mis- keoRTE beat Ms Field 81 g. Mss
Struge oeat Miss Remington 50. 81, VI a.
Riley beat Miss Banks 81 81
Mixed Doubles.
Mrs. FIeld and NJ ellison bea; Miss
Jessie Hantort and NJ. Power 81, -. s-o'
Mrs BIRD ard Nj. Hayes ofsS Mss kso"n
and Mr. ksTDin9tan C-@. "a, I'd
Mems Doubles.
Card aud Hayes oea; fasehall and Mem
Ladies' DoubIeA
Mrs ard Miss Ca-stens beat Mss Keown
and Miss Remington - -. Miss k-ey
and Miss Strive beat Mrs Rollins and Mrs
Kirk 81. c.,
Programme for todayf
10 a m-Tfdmarsh -. Russell. Carsters
and XIX IS Power ard Cole. Miss Rem
ington ard r \ Fransiol rs Miss strive
and Mr. Benham, Miss Riley vs. Miss
h@owE.
- a. MFRS. Bird and Mrs. Field
~ Mrs and Miss Carstens.
Ii:59 a m-Hur8 and Russell ~. It'd
marsh and r. a. FraEsiolI. the winner Of
Carsters-klrk and PJ~sr-Cole match -.
Card and Hayes Miss Struve -. Mrs. Bird
- ,. Iu.-F1nsis IN ladies' doubles. con-
tested 10y winners Of Mrs. Bird and Mrs
Field vs. Mr. and Mss Cafstens match
ana Mss Riley ana MISS Strive, semi
tuA.s Ia mems singles contested By Card
~ winner Of TIdmarshRGsScn match,
Hurd ~ Frarsloii.
D. INITIALS III mems doubles contest
ants tot determined
so D. m SEN finals in mixed doubles
contestants winners Of match between Miss
Remington Mr. Fransloi! and Miss Strive
Mr. isnnam. and Niss Riley and NJ. Rus
sri. Mrs B.rd ana Mr. Hayes vs. Mrs.
E.sI8 aud Mr.. t'ilIson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago /.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2l--Tue Phiiiies
defeated Chicago today ia embarrassing
game Fineld pitched a fine game. allow
Ing Chicago only Two hits. Attendance,
%.pT...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

@LLFCTf 'ES from popular Operas to-
utght a. Madison Park ~ Waguer's band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
fRANS|OLI THE Days HERO.
&c Plays Three Matches in the
Tennis Tournament.
ALL WELL-EERNED VICTORIES.
Defeat Of Carst~ns the Most Excft-
Ing Contest Benham beas
Hayes. But Lowers His eoi"rs tn
Hurd-ui.~ Riley and Miss keown
Gmruss-program for To-day.

=. 4. Fra1s5oll. the Tacoma champion,
81 40 the hero Of tae yec0zt days pay In
tie state tennis tournament at the courts,
eogrs. Il 3f4a-soi greet and Minor ave-
7ae. Owing 10 his uo, appearance the
as. day Aa vas compelled TO play three
.na,cs.ss lie Accomplished TIE task. az.
what IS moee. won three well-aeseryed
ye1ogles. IL the aaoruiug hs beat Ma; Pas
chaD. the .@adlng player q the Juniors, IN
two straight .s.La, SO e. Considering the
form ,has tie clever young Tacoma player
sho~ed. PaachaH DID good work to get
three games IN the second set The match
shat EraasoI ysou from Carstens MAS the
most exciting Of tas day. IS every point
va, well contested and fortune hGcluated.
Had il no, been Tor the visitor tno phys
ieal condition and great s;eadlness toward
tie last. Carssens would have put him out
CT the race for TIA state mDionship.
csrstaas played j beautiful. scientific
gam bat ne could h0t Stand the, long
dfa"E-out contest e weli as hls opponent
J ae FIRST Set was won % CaYstens by cleV-
a. passing after tie games had gone to
deuce. Long rallies marked the games Of
the sec0nd set bat FransiDli was partlcu-
harry strong with his Dack-hand strokes.
and despite Carsten.s' scientific placing.
Roa out, 81 T'Ha excellence of the pay
had already attracted general attention.
end when tas .hifd and final set was COM
fnence0, "a brilliant crowd had gathered -
HaieA the struggle. Il vas very even
contesr and tas games were well divided
each one bringing forth many clean cat.
pretty strokes. As IN the first So. deuce
MS called eut F'fars.au VAS in better
phyEca- condition and playing more stead
iiy C"fst"ns made a strong effort 10 pull
ont tho match. bat Fcausi0H played bril-
La"t4y and fnet every attack % his skill
III Opponent and slowly bat surely pressed
ann u defeat. Congratulations were fairly
Ei""ervd Upon the flsltor
After Il short rect FTuns.oll met y. pel.y.
81 brother ~ l. Pe3y whose absence from
tine STATE toJtraGuentS for 40 years has
b"fE greatly snass- i. THE first Sc vert TO
J 'tH@l"I5. - aut fciy turned the tables
IL ia@ rteouf, winning ty a score Of 6-s
A. jn hs match with Cafsteus. rTans!a!.s
s'+t'.i"sst ana canadeuee Carried him to
victory in tht third sct by the same seor,
"a IL ;he nTt II wtli 5e seen that Fran
sicI played olsh. - "a during the !ay.
tonpi sing = Saus.
Hcnham itcut~ HAYES
robert ben'am ssl.n proved taat -, is
a coming star by asf,stLe ~ N HAYES.
OF Vancouver. two Straight scta The frs:
wa 81 aad the second -. Although Mr.
Hayes was bothered rs Che c.uaer courts
h. piayod hus', ana made Henham work
hard foT t." victory nsaaan vas s.eal.er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

BALTIMORE. july 1.-THE Indians cap
tgred Two oriole scalps this afternoon.
Both McJAmcs and \Ops were wild and
Ineffective. In each instance. when the
game was irre'rievahly lost. HaHloa sent
kjtSos to the box and the visitors found
him for bat three hits in nine innings.
T. ltinE the game a spectator in the grand
Atdad called Tebaau vile name The
doughty captain fired a bat it the man.
bat ala go damage. After the game Fc-
beau was arrested on the charge OF disor-
de:lv condact and deposited s. IS Tor his
appearance in police court tomorrow
morning Attendance, Soc, Score. fist
game.
r. H f.
baltimore ........-.. -....-...- II ;
tiet-3tIiI .......-.- .-....... ..
batteries NJ james. kltson and Robin
SON. Jones and Criser. Umpires-O Day
aal Mcdonald
Second game:
r. II T..
baltimore .....-.... ....-..... )
BATTERIES Nnl~. kttson and Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

o.. tur.51@s sar nsasa ales-L.v4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

Mrs ard Mics ca-stens beat Mss Keown
and Miss Remington - -. Miss k-ey
and Miss Strive beat Mrs. Rollins and Mrs
Kirk So So
The Butler weekly times., 1898-12-22

years ago in Colorado, and was yet
his legal wife. She went before
Squire Holsapple and secured a
warrant charging the doubly-mar-
ried gentleman with bigamy, and,
accompanied by Sheriff Decherd,
went to Weaubleau after him. When
confronted by his fret wife, Holt
Immediately acknowledged that he
had married the woman. but offered
in explanation of his second venture
that he thought No l had secured a
divorce. Holt was arrested, brought
to Osceola, and lodged in jail. His
preliminary trial will probably occur
in feE days
The Butler weekly times., 1898-12-22
He Had Reformed =.

Louisville, Ky., Dec. 15-"hen
G. W, Fagin, postmaster and L. "
\. agent at Pine Hill, Ky, was
found dead there a few days ago
those who had known him for nearly
30 wears mourned his loss Facts
have since come to light, however,
which show that during al these
wears he has been moving under a.
assumed name
He has been identified as Internal
Revenue Collector Frank Travis o.
Huntingdon, Tenn who embezziea
s25 600 Of the Government's money
and disappeared il 1e72 He after
wards csna to Kentucky, where be
locatei and lived TIE life Of an mp
right citizen.
During his younger days Fagin q
Travis was g sensational plunger -
a gambler, and was with Frank and
Jesse James il soms Of thsl- most
The Butler weekly times., 1898-12-22
TERRORlZED BY A MANIAC
Tram Vas Held Up Near Gad:dsn. Ala
The Madman Took Chsrge-HelP
Arrived Too Late.

Arrived 90 Late
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. ia
special from Gadsden, Ala, states
that there was a scene OF terror on
the Southern Railway, three miles
from there, last night.
A maniac held up and took entire
charge of the train. That there were
no fatalities is considered almost
miraculous.
At lonely spot near bridge,
where all trains run slow, John L.
Williamson, formerly a prominent
Gadsden merchant, but now violently
insane, took his stand in the center
of the track. armed with Wiz ches-
ter rife.
When the engine bare down upon
him he covered the engineer with
bis gun and commanded him te
stop.
Williamson then climbed on board
aud took charge of the train. He
frat entered the baggage car, and
then started backward, driving all
the crew before him. Many women
tainted; others became hysterloal.
1t was a scene Of fearful confusion.
Many supposed the man was train
robber, but he took nothing.
The conductor meanwhile leaped
from the train and started to Gads-
den for aid When be returned with
officers, the madmsn had escaped to
the woods.
This morning Williamson reap
peared in Gadsden, where, after
threatening to shoot two men, he
was finally overpowered aud jailed