davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07
MANILA MATiERs
American Troops Reinfor ed =
Everything Onser IlOIin.

N'Ot tuiut AAttA C- liO ~ Y.
Manila. Mar ca p. mo civll
members Of the United States Philippine
commission who arrivtd Saturday after.
noon landed t1dny and are now Installed
ia quarters especially provided for them
on the Malate water front. While await
Ing the arrival of Col Charles Denby
Former Lniteu states minister to China)
the other civil members Of the commits.
sion will devote their time 20 slgnt-see-
ms and getting familiar with local con-
ditlons. Until Col Denby arrives the com
mission will he incomplete and can do
nothing officially.
The troops which arrived on saturday
ON the United states transport Senator
and those that arrived yesterday on the
transport Ohio are dlsembarkug ana all
the preparations are being made to pro-
coed with an aggressive campaign before
the wet season sets In.
-he 'c5els anticipating the American
advance are busy ia throwing up de-
fcnses ln every direction and it Is re-
ported that they are levyiug men ard
supplies In every province. As a result
great dissatisfaction prevails among the
tribes ordinarily unfi'cndly Co the Taga-
los, particularly among che uocanos. who
assert their desire TO assist in conquer
ing the Talogas u furnished with arms.
The following order has been issued re-
gardlng the movements ~ Transports
"The Arizona will sail for san Fran
cisco via Hong KonG with an the sicl,
va March 9: the Newport via Nagasaki
Japan with all the returning officers and
their wives. on March 10. the scandia
vim NagasaH with discharged soldiers
on March II and the Morgan city via
Nagasaki on March u"
Washington. Mar. GA coblegram re-.
ceived from General Otls today iudicat s.
the cordial reception of the American
commissioners. They were sent by GEN
eral Miller at Ioilc in command OF Col
Smith to take formal poascrsion for tho
United States which he lid without any
trouble.
Previous to the time the troops landed
commission from the island visited Gem
eral OTIS and said they were willing to'
surrender aud asked thar hc take the In
habitanta under his protection The con-
grotulatory speech to General Miller cm-
l,odied in General Ous' dispatch is par
ucularly gratifying To- the officials 10 theI
administration as thcy believe that theI
feeling among tho inhabitants of the Is
land of Negroes is such that there wilt
be no trouble In dealing with them here
after
General OTIS dispatch is as follows,
.
Government congress- and inhabitants
of Negroes TO General Miller. lloilo: We
afiectIouatcly salute you aud cangrat-
ulate ourselves FOR the happy arrival OF
Colonel Smith aud troops under his or
ders and beg Won TO send this salute and
congratulations to General Otis. Manila
as representative OF the government oil
the Unhcd states In the Philippine La
cozon.
OTIS"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07

Travelling statesmen must take their meals whenever
and wherever they get them. They bolt their food
one minute and hustle to catch train the next Hasty
meals and continual oting in railroad trains bring on in
digestion and dyspepsia A druggist at Bridgenort
Conn, says he has long had quite trade for Ripans
abulcs among travelling and it is becoming prac-
tee with them to carry supply in the grip One of
these men takes two day and they have helped
him good deal After an evening session with Jack
pots tobacco and whiskey nothing clears the head the
morning early thoroughly as a Ripans Tabule
taken Just before going to bed how late the
retiring hour may happen to be.
Nc 5s
l. = % RiraC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07
APpoINrED HncnIVnR

Ecw York. Marci G-Walger l.. MeDer'
mott. son OF std'o SenJtor McDcrmot,.
was today appointed receiver Tor the
American Grocery company of this city.
formerly H. y. Thurher and Company.
Tho application for receiver was made
by the former directors Of the company.
The pa value OF the stock is 81 900 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07

In order TO advertise our pa
per, aesy subscribers may clip
and send, If soon, this coRfoys
and o0e. (stamps taken 90 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07
MASKED ROBBERS GOT AWAY WITH
ALL SIZE HAD.

Hagerstown, Md. Mar G-Flve masked
robbers entered the house OF Miss Eliza
Waltz, an aged maiden lady near Cave
town securing $500 in cash and escaped.
The robbers broke IN the door with a
fence rail-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07
lLlUSTRlTE0 IOUTS IRO lst


and 4 VIII De sent one wear as
trial subscription" or viii send Il the first o mos
for SOC, Regular price 81 per year. 1t is an II.
iuatraied monthly Journal of % 10 q pages.
tlcuoNt POETRY, AnvENrUKts BY SRA AND LAND
WirANp lirNoR. iilsroRY, BiocKArnY, TRAVELS
SCIENCE 1hNEtAL lNFoRMArIoN. WoNiAN's DE-
rNki iMlNl, and Gov. TAYLoR's DEPARTMENT.
Ia{lor's Love Letters TO the Public are Of spe.
elal interest Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
FREE 4 EDUCATION, etc. To any S, bscriber
ANA@A@s who Will secure enough new slibscrib-
ers at our regular rates 10 equal the regular price
ot the article selected, will give free bicycle
gold watch diamond ring, scholarship in either
ot Draughon's business Colleges, Nashville. Tenn,
Galveston, or IeNarkana, Tex, or "a almost any
business Collegc or Literary School. Write va.
Anyone sending ms so cents viii get
the WEEKLY LEADER and the above
paper Tor one year. Address,
LEADER PR1N ING Co,
Guthrie, o. L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07

~ Ogerworked men are an
easy mlrk for kidney troubles and all
catarrhal diseases The experience of
Mr. j. Brake, Petrolea. Ont, Canads is
well told in his letter which follows:
DR.. S. b. HaylmaN. CoiHmbHs, q.
DEAg SIR: Four years ago had q
severe attack Of Bright's disease, which
brought me 30 low the doctor said moth
ing more could be done for me When
one Of your lectures on the above dis
ease was read 10 me began 10 take Pc
ru-na and Man-a-lin, and found II acted
just as represented. In three months
/ was a well man, and have continued
80 ever since Seeing the good effects
on me. numbers Of people Of this town
have called on me who were suffering
from dyspepsia. They have taken your
medicine with the best results.
Pe-ru-na Is the scientific remedy for
c1tarrh. Bright's disease is catarrh
Of the kidneys. Barrh9a is catarrh
Of the BOY els.
Write 10 the Pe-ru-na Medicine Co
Columbus, o., for DR.. Hartmans free
book on catarfh, in which these thing.
are clearly explained
Mr. Any Coale, manager Ger. MCKEE
mines Hillside, Col. writes;
'' ti d Pe-ru-na for eatarrh. Ms
earring was almost gone ia one ear
end one bottle Of Pe-ru-na cured me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07
A nArLwAY CONTRACTOR DEAD.

a HALFWAY CONTRACTOR DEAD.
Wcatherford ok. March s-L. A. Butler
wen known as railroad contractor IA this
territory and Kansas. was stricken with
paralysis al hts home here Saturday and
died about two hours lter. Tie had been
enEnRed ln the real esiate buaIness here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07

base. not necessarily by Admiral schiey
but as soon as troops were available 90
hol n -iace"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07
st. Louis
ani an points T. ST.
X nsas City

and al poi rs North nd Vest
PA.enRrr caves Oklahoma City
q I5a.u arrive. Gao 81 Louis th- fol-
lHui, mnrning 10 mi Pa sengar
irai l. ayes 81. Louis ~ 90 o.. m Sc
Yrs u uklahClnt City tho fol owing
cvtninE atf. 20 pm Gloss connect ons
a. U,-d, 81 i'm the Santa Fe b0th a.
ok. d ,una City aud Wiehita
Our rra service is uuhurpassei
We carry attest Improved seat and
chair ears. also tne Luxurious fni man
0nservat on erp rs Are you plan
ng an outing
EUREKA SPRINGS
has a world wide repu alton as won
ful Health and Pleasure Resort the
curative properties # whose waters
have 30 equal on the American co ii.
nent, and the grandeur OF the scenery
sarpessss that of Colorado.
When purchasing your tickets see
that they read via the Frisco Line,
For further particulars as 10 "a ties
time, etc apply 10
B.F DUNN, T +. & 7. A..
Oklahoma City
B YOAKUM. sRNAN sEYDSR.
GcEsraI Manager. Genr Pass. Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-07

BLUE AND WHITE.
Havana. March 6.-Colonel Tasker H.
Bliss. the secretary here Of the treasury
department has issued n statement that
tn, United states sonsulor agents are un-
auiu 80 ,-,sin ivcvsnitiuh or protection
In foreign ports for the blue and white
nag recently designed for cuba shipping
aud he warns Cuban shipmasters not 70
proceed 70 foreign ports nying this nag.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17
STORY OF LIFE OF CHRIST
Prof. Clark Gives His Lecture. show.
ing Pictures of CrucihxiOn of
savior.

Prof z. Warren ClHrk's second illustrated
lecture in series Of three. from TissOts s
pictures OF the Christ life, was given in the
auditorium Of the Young Mems Christian
association Thursday evening in the pres
ence of fair audience. After giving a
panoramic view Of Jerusalem as it was sup
posed TO be in the days Of its glory, fol-
lowed by another Of the city in its decay,
and a third showing it as it stands today,
he took up the life OF Christ as told in
the scriptures. Views were given OF the
shepherds in the forest when the angel ap-
peared before them Of the wise men be-
fore He~od, informing the king Of their
destination, and the troubled look upon the
face Of the monarch he hears the story
Of the new king Of the Jews. A few pic
lures were exhibited showing the artist s
conception of Christ as he appeared during
the thirty years of silence, as a boy and
as young man.
The scriptural story Of the life Of Christ
was closely followed only interspersed at
times by some view made necessary to give
the observer q better idea of the country
and locality. The betrayal, trial and sent
ence with the long journey OF suffering
TO Calvary, and the crucifiXion, were wildly
illustrated, and during some Of the more
impressive scenes the effect was heightened
by the excellent reading of the attendant
descriptive lessons from the new testament
by Rev. T J. Mackay. The lowering of the
body from the cross, its recumbent position
after being prepared for interment. with
the mourning women surrounding it; the
resurrection from the tomb, and the en-
veloping by the clouds previous to ascen-
sion, were full of interest to anyone familiar
with the story of the Messiah.
There is feeling Of almost supreme
reverence on the part Of the spectator as
the pictures are moved upon the canvas.
An impression irresistibly forces itself upon
one that for the moment time has turned
back through the centuries to the period OF
the worlds greatest tragedy. No sound
broke the silence save the voice of the
neutrality-suspicious. would have been profa-
nation.
Prof. Clark will deliver the last OF his
lectures at the same place this evening, his
subject being the miracles and parallels Of
Christ.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17
KEEP ON WITH THEIR WORK
scottish Rite MnsOns Confer De.
grees Upon Cam
didareE.

The reunion Of Scottish Rite MRsons con-
tinues with marked interest on the part Of
members Of the fraternity, Yesterday the rit-
ualistic ceremonies were in charge Of Saint
Andrews Preceptory, which conferred the de-
Erees from the nineteenth 10 the thirlieth.
The final degrees will be conferred today
by Nebraska Consistory No. J. and the re-
union will END with an elaborate banquet
in the evening The tables will be spread
IN the Masonic building, and all the candi-
dates who have been running the gauntlet
Of the degrees during the week as well as a
large number of visiting Masons, will par
ucipRte In the felicitations
The las, Of the evening business sessions
OF the Scottish Rite was held last night at
Masonic han, and there viii now be only
one more meeting for business couveninF ar
l-S0 ?. N. today, the banquet tonight clos
UE the convoCation,
The Madr.gul quartet sang appropriate
music, one Of The best selections being
Dear Lord Remember Ne" arranged by
Harry Rove Shelley from Beethoven
The professional The son Of God Goes
Forth 70 War" was also stirring number
and The chanting Of the various music por-
tlous was very effective
Twenty -siEh; candidates were received
into the mysteries and the proceedings ended
q q late hour
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

o. j. Norford and wife of Ashland are in
Omaha
w. J. Donavan Of Des Moines, drug man
is at the Her Grand.
Congressman e. j. Burkett Of Lincoln is
making visit in Omaha
Judge Marvin Warren Of FaIrbury called
upon Judge Baker Thursday.
G. w. Hull Of Salt Lake City, q Pullman
conductor Is al the Her Grand.
Judge Samuel NJ. Chapman of Plattsmuuth
was an Omaha visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Z. Markell have gone TO
Chicago for visit Of few days
John d. Holiday of Galveston, a large
cattle dealer, is at the Her Grand.
Ex-State Senator Harry c. Lindsay OF
PaWnee City If visitor in the city.
H. c, Wagner, travelling passenger agent
for the Milwaukee road is in the city
T. NJ, Llbbie of ST. Joseph, travelling pas
senEer agent for the Santa Fe is AT the Iler
Grand.
+. S Van Tassell and ?. s. Hagh OF
Cheyenne, couple Of Wyumiugs leading
catuemen are il the city.
II. S. Gray Of Kansas City, travelling pas
seuger agent for the Central railroad OF
Georgia. is at the Her Grand.
W. J Lawrence, New York B. H Vim
cent, san Francisco Il 2. Bailey, Phnadel-
phia ". 3 Bartean NJ +. Wood T W.
Grand
Major Jesse NJ. Lee L. s A., the repre-
sentative OF Major General Miles before the
beef court of inquiry, arrived in Omaha last
evening. He was uOJ with the board during
It's session here yesterday, but accompanied
il 10 Kansas City.
Nebraskans at the hotels NJ J Berry,
Hastings II, c. Spsulding Ord, y. Levy,
Hastings John Finnell, Yutan; ". II. Har-
rum, Auburn; Orville NJ SIOnebroker c. D.
TraphaEen, G r, Wolf o. J. King Lincoln;
". X. LauEhridge Pleasant Dale. c. b
Rogers Wymore W. B. Kiuuamau, Fair
bury. ". i. Currie, Lincoln George o.
Brown, Cozad
AT the Kloudlke: N schultz. West Point
l. McGuuis North Bend C. s. Walker
Sioux city. r. C. Mesenbrluk Deuisuu, Ia
j. johnson and wife L, Hall Mime
upals Frank MrNeary. ST. Paul, Ne5.. A.
S Colveu. Sioux City; NJ n. Kauady ST.
Louis J. T. Sloan, Sloan, la NJ. u Kane
WatseBa M Frank Hamilton, ST Joseph
Mo. F Beamish, Sioux City. [. Barr. Linz
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17
SHE TAKES CkRBOLIC ACT
Anna Petersen, As the Result of 4
Love Affair. Swallows
Poison.

Anna Petersen, aged l6, decided that with
out the affection of Albert Dewitt life was
not worth living and solved her problem of
difficulties last night by swallowing bot
tle Of carholic acid.
II appears thar Anna, who is employed
as a domestic at the residence of Byron r.
Hastings had been calling on her parents,
who live al 2722 South Twentieth street, and
while there Mrs. Petersen had taken ad-
vantage Of the occasion 10 give her a moth
cry lecture in starting her objections 10 the
attentions paid her daughter by young De
Witt, who lives in that neighborhood. Mrs.
Petersen states that Anna seemed to take
her warning in good part and left the house
about ,. m. without giving the slightest
in7imation Of the rash step which ste was
about TO take II is not known where she
obtained the poison, bur half az hour later
she was found by carter named Shanberg
lying on flight Of steps at the corner of
Poppleton avenue and Twenty fourth street,
her face dishgured by the fiery liquid and
she was writing in the aEunies OF death.
she was carried into neighhoring resi-
dcrce and Or Merriam called 20 her assist
ance, but she was past all human aid and
soon died Coroner Swanson was at once
notified and the body now lies at his office
Oh Cunning street
In her pocket were found two letters, one
TO her lover and the other to her parents
houh stating that she was weary Of life and
had made up her mind to die for love
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17
GOES TO SEEK WORKS OF ART
cure Exhibits for the
Exposition.

John R. Key who was recently appointed
art director for the Greater America Ex-
position. will leave in a few days on trip
10 the principal cities east and west for the
purpose OF securing The material for the art
exhibit which is expected 10 be one OF the
most interesting features Of the exposition.
He will make a special effort 10 secure fine
art exhibits OF an educational character de-
voting particular attention to pictures that
illustrate Mexican and tropical topics ana
that refer In some degree 70 the colonial pos
sessions. He Will not limit The exhibit 10
the fine arts. hut viii include everything
that is ornamental iu a home. Different
features Of decorative art Will be prominent
In the completed exhibit
Mr Key begins his mission with ConEid-
erahle enthusiasm, as his personal saquaint-
anoe with artists and galleries in all the
large cities viii be Of the greatest assist
ance 10 MIN in securing the best types for
representation al Omaha
The executive committee decided upor
The musical director for the cominl
season. ana the appointment fell 10 the lor
Of Thomas J. Kelly. who achieved great sue
cess boy the popular features Of last year
big show. Mr., Kelly viii proceed al once tC
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17
IS NOW BEHIND The BARS
Cooley, s1-Oashisr Of the Omaha Road
Called in Police Court,
.DtFtNDANT ENTERS A PLEAoFNoT GUILTY
Bond FIXED at $1,000 ny Judge
Gordon and the Case il
Set for Trial on
March ~.

formal Information alleging the embezzle.
meut Of Sl,g36.2O has been filed against
Thomas II. Cooley, ex-Cashier Of the Omaha
road Cooley was HrraiEned and entered q
plea OF NOT guilty to four counts and his bond
was place dat 81 500. The case was set for
trial March - al 10 O'Clock il is expect ed
that the defendant viii be able TO procure
bond In day or two. In the meantime he
iE inCarCerated IL the county jail
The information contains four specific
counts and is sworn TO by J B. Elsefier
ticket agent for the Omaha road al the Web.
ster Street depot The FIRST count alleges
the receipt OF a check for 81 OSG3O. which
Cooley iudorsed had cashed and converted to
his own use on February 8. The second count
charges the embezzlemeut OF s44S1O. and the
third Of S4Os.SO on February is. The last
count alleges the conversion Of the last sum
which is asserted TO have belonged TO the
Omaha road
An attorney appeared as counsel for the
defendant and after the entrance OF the
pleas Of not guilty and the naming OF tn,
amount Of the bond he urged that $1,000
would be reasonable bail for the otfenst
charged while he thought $1,000 was ex.
urbitant, The court declined TO lower tht
amount, however and the defendant was re.
manded to jail. The defendant took matters
quietly and did not show the least perturba.
ton during the reading Of the information
His friends have not fursaken him. so it Is
expected that bond will he forthcoming soon
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17

Councilman Wear has re+,,,.,,,s .,.,-,
to Lincoln. -- - -
tIarrr N,ias = = 9. 1,
after h1sinees r1gt+are ''''l'-I' 4i0'' iooNIns
Nrs rIo-,,i1.,, 80 -
Crrgba bnsr,itoI ie@I "uiSe a' lhe Soufh
T7,r ,,,,i,l' ,.a.,,,,- -.
. ~ M C'Il C.ui M lIiaIe want au'erIlse-
-. I,S, Dii.'Ii" Dee
Na,-arst an ilogoLno' one or the clerks at
80 - "S ''u' g. - vi 1"e S'Oh Hsl'
a son mas been born 10 Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hill forty-fourth and J streets.
Inc local once OF The Omaha Bee is
/ IItaleu ID Ihe ne" city haI building. Tele-
Pnohe :"
on Wednesday evening Police Judge Bah
COCK married Edward A. Boylan and Miss
rose baeIhah
Miss Bessie Meyers, Twenty third and I
| streets who is i'll with pneumonia, is re-
ported no worse
Thomas J. Nolan has gone to Chicago,
where ne Will spend few days looking after
business matters.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Tracy,
who was recently operated upon for appeu-
dicits is improving
II is understood TINT Judge Dickinson viii
give q decision in the Driscoll mapdamus
case on Monday next
T. J. Lewis has commenced rradfrr for a
new building on Twenrv-fourtb street on
posite the new postuffice
series rF revival rraatinre ara hairc
planned TO commence AT the First Methodist
church on SUNDAY. March 49,
ni,.isio,, n-o A,,,iort o,ao, - 15f,,,
riars ,riII ri,-e 49,, - l,, -,
Al Modern yyondInar, boIr ne eyej,,r
IN VIE ~ .ue mess ol i1s'. u W w ! ti-
ieI ne tNlN@I lutt'uEs ~ me 'Aflsllan
ClurCu nave peeh 4huehuIleIy postponed.
Dr. W. f. slabaugh and Dr. William
Berry are IN 81 Joseph MO" attending d
meeting OF the Missouri Valley Medica! So
-e4ety.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17
Democrat. Hold Primaries.

The democratic primaries, held Thursday,
passed of quietly enough, the only contest
being in the Fourth ward where I'd John
ston and Charles Weiner were making o
fight for the nomination. Johnston was on
hand early with his workers and it was re
ported that be had the support Of the
Cudahy Packing company. The administra-
tion democrats opposed Johnston and Mayor
Ensor was on hand TO give his personal at
tentiun TO the fight. When the ballots were
counted the total showed that sos votes had
been cast and that Johnston had been de-
feated by twenty votes.
The delegates are.
First ward-D. ; Curtis, James Pollard
w. II. Rawey
Second ward-Joseph Ferdy. NJ. Connolly
Rode Redmond.
Third ward-William Martin, james
Murphy, Charles Mics.
Fourth ward-Wiulam Connors, Valentine
Karbowski. John Kane
Judging from the delegations selected the
nominations for councilmen Will be as fol-
lows: First ward T r Munger; Second
ward, z. 2 Conley Third ward Thomas
Costello; Fourth ward Charles Weiner
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17

J. n. Simpson. who is 10 The east secur-
ing live exhibits from the large mauufsctur-
luc concerns wires Secretary Smith that he
has secured applications for S.l2u feet Of
additional space for this purpose These
are from half O dozen o. the biggest manu-
featuring establishments in the United
States
c. o. Lobeck and James Stephenson have
gone TO St Louis to represent the exposition
in securing exhibits and advertising the en-
terprse through the south.
About d dozen additional applications for
concessions have been filed with the execu-
tive committee by Superintendent Burns.
The only additional contract that has been
approved is that with lsrllls Niuci for the
Streets Of Cairo concession.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17
MUNGER CONFIRMS THE SALE
FinnI Act in Court Relative 10 Dis
position of Union PaciRc
Lands.

The final steps in the recent sale OF Union
Pacific lands 10y Sherman L Day under the
sinking fund foreclosure proceedings were
taken in United States court Thursday A
stipulation signed by all the parties in
interest was filed. The objections previ-
ously filed were consequently overruled and
Judge Munger signed the order confirming
the report Of the special master
Judge Sanborn has confirmed the sale OF
the claims of the Union Pacific against the
Boise City Railroad and Terminal company
fifty Union Pacific Coal company bonds and
the claim Of the Oregon Short Line
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-17

Chief Carroll was called upon Wednesday
night and yesterday to care for an insane
man who escaped from ST. Joseph hospital
The man was found late Wednesday even
iur wandering about in the vicinity Of
syndicate park He was hatless, coatless
and shoeless. The chief placed the un-
fortunate in custody at the city jail while
he conducted an investigation. il was found
that the man name was Leonard Rotten
holder and he had been sent from Saunders
county to ST. Josephs hospital for treat
ment. At police headquarters Rottenholder
asserted that he had run away from the
hospital because he was afraid the doctors
or someone else might harm him. Chief
Carroll sent TO the hospital for the man
clothes and yesterday afternoon he was
taken to the county jail for safekeepinE.