davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29
d Beautiful Baby Boy

played this afternoon at the fair grounds
between the High school and Lewis acad-
envy.
The boys in both teams have been
working hard for the short time since
their organization, despite the foul
weather of the past week. Mud, rain,
wind nor heat has in the least deterior-
ated from their practice. Both teams
are in tolerably fair shape and a good
game is expected.
The game will commence promptly at
8 o'clock. Cars will run to the grounds
and a large crowd is expected.
II had running sore on my leg for
seven years. writes Mrs. Jas Forest of
Cheppewa Falls, Wis, and spent hun
dreds of dollars IN trying to get it healed
Two boxes of BANNER SALVE entirely
cured il" G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden. 32S n. Main; Wichita
Drug Co, 10 E. Douglas; Gus sauer. 524
E Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29

loyal and patriot Populist in the Sersoa
OF General Weaver.
1.-THE battle cry u Grover ClevclanA N
1s2 and ot the national Democratic 3sr-
y. was 'Tarin reform, Tarin reform?
Cleveland rolled THIS term usldsr mis-
! tongue as a sweet morsel. and upon Tits
campaign cry Democracy vas lined up.
and a Democratic administration lasu-
gurated. What sort Of reforms ala they
give us'
When the Cleveland administration.
which had been elected upon tie eclles
upon The part Of the comnaon D>epIs that
the pats was opposed % protection. 10y
proceeded % enact the Wilson tariff biIl
which actually raised the tariff on many
articles above what Il had been uDasr
Republican rule. and when this fact = as
pointed out and when the people re-
nnonsirattd. that tie Democrats party
was violating ITS pledge. and vas not
reforming the tariff. the reply was thar
the reformation % the tariff did not
necessarily mean that it rh1u.d he a lower
rate. but might be- equally reformed ~
making the rates hiFhsr. And 80 tho
people wega fooled. and 80 the Demo
cratic party By side rarkEg The people.
especially o. the western states. upon rs
real living vital Issues Of the nation.
and b. fraud ct back inta power. ana
Grover Cleveland again became the cham
pion reforner q the age
what did h- give the c1uatry7 His
administration failed % eulst The conf
deDce q the people. prices sunk lover
and lower. the country became fgU e
idie men who frsmped the country "a
search q an honeEf dollar ard chance
70 earn g. factories we're closed. ard
Grover Cleveland siazraee4 the HIN Of
Zee - president ~ me United states. ~
not Only aessapE huud-sfs n ui57ars o.
high iafers~t bearing bonds 70 t5s naas
~ the government. buf aa O. arls Greatly
eeieve8 now made himself i9rl~naefr
tsch - eBternT inso q prfrsfe es1f GirscF
with tire bankers a-& brna halaeFs e
Sew YORK Ci,y by sharing i1 fs@ rapn-
rtr0us proHts m7Ee ~ fie rrz afeHs
a~d sale - ere zaye~rueatE 9bfrsHsna
And this g. Tem1rrafr reform sgs =
form &C. tr.s e.uHtrr vss p ssf1 rts un-
Ger TIE .ast sr8asi Lem sersf r. a1ss. ~
.st-at1-. Hae tbls eena nen ~ ga mrs
went ~ Hotiaes'lv. Jfs Ptp~s paFfy
sssre Sc hsA eFrsral ia s1H-ef fse as-f-
Tern STATES weaf r73re rs-sfr - Rrk
.1 a-seafe 'eE I'm - sh- fafsrrrsF -
he g-eeps saf wh FL seErre usazst-l
.he cargeestiaae end -fns n e5s8 C9Fo-
4sass ~ fte ee.atrY 81 ~ te -s-trata
ha-a sress rnare .HHsefssr Taaz anz
ri r.aT fsa osrara - 73
I'm as1s tse fssrerfst.r sa~ Fl Haa-
as - rss srs1 f-aeF 81 E rous
= lf saFF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29
Killed while Defending a Negro

Houston. Texas, Sept. ga special
from Lake Charles. La, says: Charles
Sloan. a deputy sheriff, was shot and
killed while defending a negro. Pierce
Scott, from the vengeance of mob
Scott was charged with assaulting Miss
Oswald. aged 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29
GUESTS OF COLONEL HAMILTON
Eagles STAFF Partakes of His Hos
uft0Iitv

Last evening as the guests OF Colonel
Hamilton the staff of the Eagle took din
ner at the Hotel Hamilton, the new hos
telry on South Main street. The cuisine
is equal to that OF Rector's in New
York or Kinsley's in Chicago. the table
service excellent. and everything pertain
ing to the dining room, as well as 10
every detail Of the hig hotel. modern in
she extreme meaning of the word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29

Allen Halverson Of West Prairie, Wis.
says: People come ten miles to buy FO-
LEY'S KIDNEY CURE" while ]. A.
spero Of Helmer, Ind, says: 1T is the
medical wonder Of the age" c. Geh-
ring. AGO f Douglas; Geo. Van Werden.
s2S y. Main; Wichita Drug Co.. 10 E.
Douglas; Gus. Sauer, 524 E Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29
CHERRY TREES IN BLOOM
Have Been Fooled Into Thinking lit
aecOriI Anring

1. a. Ness of 4i2 North Washington
avenue brought a curiosity to the Eagle
office in the shape of a Towering twig of
cherries. The cherry is known as the
Sacred Heart being heart-shaped. The
tree bore boundfully last spring. This
fall the warm rains have fooled the tree
into thinking a second spring has come
and 1t is putting out perfectly formed
blossoms.
Ulcers. open or obstinate sores. saaIdg
and plies quickly cured by BANNER
6ALVE, the most healing medicine in the
world. G. Gehring. 400 T. Douglas; Geo
Van Werden. 325 n. Main; Wichita Dig
Co, 10 z Douglas; Gus Sauer 524 E.
Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29

a GOOD many consumptives would be
cured and the worst cases comforted and
relieved by using FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR. Suggest it u those afflicted. You
should do this as a FRIEND. G. Geh-
ring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden.
S2S Y. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 10 E.
Douglas; Gus Sauer, 524 e Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29
q Powerful Remedy For Disease
at cured ne of old chronic diseases
and nervous prostratiOn."
Mr. j. B. Potter CenterviIle, R l., writes Sept I5


Believing
of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-29
THEY PLAY AT FAIRGROUNDS
Lewis Academy AID High school Meet
in EOnthaVE

The first football game Il the season
between any of the rival schools will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19

will for several days remain in a filthy con-
dition, because of the snow and ice yet left
rendering the streets of the city not only
unsightly, but also endangering to no lit
tie extent the general health of the COM
munity. 1t Is estimated that to clean the
streets properly would have required an
appropriation of between 5000 and slo.-
900. One of the worst features Of the in
ability of the Commissioners to complete
the work of removing the snow is thai it
will be impossible to sweep the streets, as
a whole, until the rain sun does that
which Congress declined to enable the Com
missioners to do. No effort will be made
by the Commissioners to obtain a further
appropriation, as it is understood such an
attempt would not be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
REGULAR PANEL EXHAUSTED.
Failure Today to Secure Jury to Try
Arthur Land0n.

Failure Today to Secure Jury to Try
Arthur Landen.
Arthur Landon. a young colored man,
who formerly lived at - / street south
west, was placed on trial today in Criminal
Court No / under an Indictment alleging
the murder of Henry Bradley by stabbing
him. while the parties were near the inter-
section of 7th and H streets southwest, the
18th of last December.
After his arrest Landon made a full state
ment of his connection with the affair. He
said he had known Mrs. Bradley, wife Of
the deceased. for several months, but not
until the evening Of Tuesday. December H.
had he even seen her for period Of two
weeks He met the woman that evening.
he said, on Sd street between H and
streets southwest. and accepted an invita-
ton from her to- accompany her to her
home. While walking along H street the
woman remarked that her husband was
approaching; that he was armed with a
razor and stick, and that he intended to
cut the defendant. Mrs. Bradley thereupon
ran off
According to Landon, Bradley assaulted
him with a club, and, fearing he would be
beaten to death, he made one stab at the
breast of the man. He did not know until
the following day, he says, that he had cut
Bradley.
The regular panel was exhausted before
a Jury was secured, SO an adjournment was
ordered until tomorrow, additional tales
men to be summoned in the meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
small number of G. A. R. men now living

small number OF u. "A. II. men now living
in this city.
Mrs Catharlne Mumford, wife of Mr..
Frederick Mumford. died yesterday at her
residence, No. 316 Commerce street, after
a long illness. Deceased was twenty-nine
years of age and well known and esteemed.
She leaves a husband and young child.
The regular March term Of the circuit
court for Alexandria city was opened this
morning at IL o'clock. Judge Charles e..
Nicol presiding. Several cases were brought
up and set for hearing. The court. 1t is
expected. will be in session for several days.
Mr.. James Robinson, well-known citf-
zen. died this morning at his home. at the
corner of Prince and Henry streets. De-
ceased followed the painters trade. and was
about fifty-five years of age. He leaves a
large family. He was a member of the Co
lumbia Fire Engine Company
1t is stated on good authority that the
Robert Portner Brewing Company of this
city will contest the constitutionality Of the
statute recently passed by the Virginia leg
islature known as the commissioner OF
valuation act Attorney John M. johnson
is the counsel for the company, and will
probably conduct its case.
City Treasurer NJ B. Harlow has an
nouneed that he will not be candidate for
reelection at the May election
In the police court proceedings Saturday
it was enormously stated that William
Sherwood had been before the mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
NO MONEY IN SIGHT.

Failure to Prove Fact of Gambling
Against Suspected House.
Lieut.. Moore of the sixth precinct last
night conducted a squad of officers to
Chinese store near AZ street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue for the purpose of making a
raid. A Chinaman who gave the police the
informa ton that gambling was being done
said he would enter the place and take
part in the game until he could give the Of
ficers a signal to come in.
When the officers entered the Cinnamon
were apparently playing game. but there
was no money in sight, and as the police
had no way to prove that gambling was
going on they made no arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
THE FUND EXHAUSTED.
Money for RemOvinE Snow Expended
in Two Days.

money TOT 16ehOSEak ShOW GXvShueh
I'm Two Days.
The sum of s1.e0o appropriated by Con-
gress last Friday afternoon for the pur-
pose of enabling the District Commission
ers to remove the snow from the street
crossings and cutters. as required by them
by law, was exhausted yesterday after
neon Early Saturday morning Mr.. War
ner Stutler the superintendent of the street
cleaning department. commenced the work.
putting all the available men and teams he
could secure on it,, and early yesterday
morning the work was continued with an
increased force. A force of GsI men and
10 teams, including drivers. was engaged
during the two days the funds lasted, and
this morning the Commissioners were once
more without dollar to enable them to
have this work done
Much remained this morning to be done.
said Mr.. Stutler this afternoon, and unless
there Genes warm, steady rain the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
IL. Second Concert.

The second concert of the Chamber Of
Music Society will be given at the Wash
ington Club, lf10 street. March 2I at S:l5
pm. Some Of the artists will be Mr.. Anton
Gloetgper. Mr. Anton Kaspar, Mr. Charles
Finckel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
A Better Record.
From the Baltimore American.

roih tne baittniofe American
Lectarer-'The camel can go for weeks
without water. thus showing the greater
endurance possessed by the brute creation"
Col. Dimbitt (rising In rear of habit
wish. sub, to confute youah statement sub.
l am in no ways allied to the brute crea-
tion, sub. but I have gone without wa,sn
70 twenty yeahs, sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
Ie..c Placed ON Record.

Samuel H. Puiliam and James Cask.c
trustees. today placed on record lease TO
Louis l.. Hooper Of Brooklyn. n, Y. cover
ing part OF the tract Of land near the inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
General and Personal.

The democratic committee for the eighth
congressional district of the state will meet
at the office of Mr.. Leonard Marburv
chairman of the committee In this civ.
Wednesday next. to determine upon the
time and place for holding the next con-
yention to nominate a candidate,
The Agricultural and Industrial Fair As.
ISOLATION of northern Virginia will hold n
called meeting tomorrow afternoon at 90
O clock in the rooms Of the Business Mems
League. The legislative committee will
present the charter recently granted the
association by the general assembly
at the monthly meeting of Davis Post.
G. A. r.. to be held next Thursday, COM
mittee will report on the resolution offered
at the last meeting to disband the most
The action was proposed on account OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-19
Death of Henry Ent,visle.

Deatn Oh EntW1BBe.
Mr. Henry Entwfsle,f youngest son of the
late Dr. James HEtwise, died yesterday
morning after profracted illness at his
residence, No. 106 North Washington street.
The announcement sof his death caused
deep sorrow among numerous friends and
acquaintances Of the deceased. Mr.. Entwtsle
was twenty hs l age FGr number III
wholesale drugi2housF of E. S, Leadbeater
& Sons. wife, and One small child survive
him. Funeral Services will take place to-
morrow morning FROM st. Paurs Episcopal
Church.
Well-KnOyxn Citizen PASSES Away,
Mr.. George barley, a respected and lead
ing citizen. died, abott O'Clock this morn
ing at his home,on South Royal street, aged
about forty-sixc years. Deceased had long
been sufferer from Bright's disease, and
his death was not unexpected. He leaves
a widow and ope child. Mr.. barley served
as member Of the city school board for sew
eral years and Was otherwise prominently
associated. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon. at . O'Clock at Grace
Episcopal Church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
CONCESSIONS TO
THE new EUROPEAN
LINE OF STEAMERS
Atlantic Shipping Company
Secures a Port of Entry
In Great Britain.
TO BE BUILT IN AMERICA

New Company VIII Be Subsidized by
United States Government - Boats
VIII Have an Average Speed of 25
Knots and Will Reduce the Time
to Paddington Over Nine Hours.
LONDON, Sept An official dispatch
has been received from Dover concern
ing the use Of that port by the new line
of transatlantic mail steamers to be
built and owned in the United States
and called the atlantic Shipping COM
pany."
This company has been formed for
the purpose of running weekly steamers
between New York, England and the
continent, and, it is stated, is to be sub
sidized by the United States for carrying
mails.
The first port for these liners on this
side of the Atlantic will be Bere- Haven,
on the extreme southwest of Ireland, at
the entrance of Bantry bay.
Among the bills passed by parliament
last session was one enabling q railway
to be constructed from the pier in Bere-
Haven harbor, almost in straight line
to Rosslare, on the east coast, where the
Great Western Railway of England is
now establishing fast line of steamers
to do the 81 miles passage to Fish Gurd,
Wales, in two and three quarter hours.
The effect of this arrangement will be
that special train leaving Bere- Haeen
with mails and passengers will be at
Paddington in less than 10 hours. This,
as compared with the Queenstown route,
is clear gain of over 8 hours in time.
as Bere- Haven Is six hours west of
Queenstown.
On the many occasions of stormy
weather, when mail steamers cannot
get into Queenstown and must proceed
to Liverpool, the gain will be increased,
as Bere harnor is available in all weather.
The steamers of this new line, after
leaving Bere- Haven, will call at Havre,
and thence come on to Dover, subse-
quently proceeding to Flushing. The
steamers are to be constructed to main
tain an average speed of % knots across
the Atlantic, United States subsidy
being conditional on this speed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
SIMPSON AND FLOYD FIGHT
Doctor Used His Buggy Whip on the
Professor.

PHENIx CRY, Ala, Sept. 1.-Profes-
sor H. S. Simpson, principal of the pub
lie schools, was attacked by DR.. Ashby
Floyd in store. Simpson was ar
raigned before the school board charged
with drunkenness, and when DIR. Floyd
testified that he had seen him intoxi-
Gated, Simpson gave him the lie.
Simpson was in store when
Floyd walked in and began hitting him
about the face with his buggy whip.
Simpson defended himself with his um-
brella, and when both whip and UNI
brella were cast aside both men had a
lively fisticuff. 1t ended with Professor
Simpson picking up cheese knife and
DR.. Floyd drawing his pistol At this
stage ex- Mayor Baker interceded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
THOMAS WAS MIsQUOTEp.
Texas Negro Is Opposed to the Pro-
posed Jewett League.

Boston, Sept. 1T. H. Thomas of
Galveston, delegate to the recent ma
tional convention of negro business men
in this city, has received word that the
publication of certain quotations from
his address before the convention caused
a misunderstanding and very severe
criticism at his home.
The dispatch covering his speech gave
the impression that he was in favor of
the Jewett movement. On the other
hand, Thomas spoke strongly agaiast
the Jewett league and said that it was
unwise for negro business men or those
who had the best interests of the people
at heart to be identified in any way
with any such movement as that with
which Miss Jewett is associated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
AMERICAN RUILT VESSELS.
Healthy Increase In Tonnage During
the Past Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Complete off,
cial returns for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1900, show that /, 446 vessels
of 398, 1853 gross tons were built and
documented in the United States. Since
1853 this record has been exceeded only
twioe-in 1864. when 415, TAO gross tons
were built, and in 1874, when 432, 735
gross tons were built.
The construction may be classed &C
cording to the following types:
SchOoners, schooner barges and sloops,
400 of 100, sos gross tons; great lake
steam vessels, 25, of 1854 gross tons;
canal boats and barges, 523, of 74,800
gross tons; ocean screw steamships, 30,
Of 60,369 gross tons, (of which all but
one, the Maraicabo, LII gross tons,
were built wholly or principally for
trades reserved by law to American YES
sels), river steamers, 375, of "A, 262 gross
tons; square rugged vessels, 4, of 6,205
gross tons. The steam vessels built,
42O, of 202, 498 gross tons-surpass the
record, the nearest approach being when
488 steam vessels of 1876, 037 gross tons,
were built.
The steel vessels built, 90 of 1876, 1851
year, 1899, when 81 such vessels of 49,
$40 gross tons, were built. Cleveland
ranks first as the builder of steel vessels,
with nine steamships of 40, 119 gross
tons; followed by Newport News, seven
steamships of $3.50 gross tons; Chi
cago, five vessels, 1904 tons; Detroit,
four steamships, 10, SOB tons. During
the past decade the steel steam vessels
built in the United States aggregate
465 of 742,830 gross tons, of which 1913,
of 400, 039 gross tons, were built on the
great lakes. For comparison it may be
noted that the British board of trade
reports that 1877 steel steam vessels, of
1,428, 344 gross tons, were built IN the
United Kingdom in 1899. During the
ten years SO steam vessels, Of 1914, 080
gross tons, were built at Cleveland, and
no, of 1873, 583 gross tons, at Philadel-
phia.
The total tonnage built and docu-
mented on the great lakes during the
year, 1875 vessels, of 1906 gross tons, is
the largest in the history of that region.
The total for the middle Atlantic and
gulf coasts, 605 vessels, of 1876, 473 tons,
exceeds any record since 1872.
The total for the New England coast,
1919 vessels, of u, 179 gross tons, has not
been equelled since 1891, while the
product of the Pacific coast, 300 vessels,
of 40, 800 tons, is surpassed only by the
returns of 1898 and 1899. The construc-
ton on the Mississippi river and tribu-
taries of 217 vessels, of IL, 500 tons, is
5000 less than in 1899.
The foregoing figures do not cover
yachts and government vessels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
AKRON RIOTERS ARRESTED
Police Guard the Jail While the Mi
lltia is Under Orders.

AKRON, o., Sept Twelve work
ingmen, alleged to have taken part In
the riot Of last week, have been arrested
here, charged with rioting.
A squad of police guarded the jail
throughout the night and Company T,
Ohio National guard, was held in it's
armory to suppress any possible trouble
arising out of the arrests.
Following are the names of the men
locked up:
John Lacey, Sandy Coppard, Charles
Zimmerman, Low Neigh, John Mann,
Olaf Roose, John Ring, Peter Shellman.
Norman Breckenridge, William Averill
and Arthur Sprague.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
PERSISTED IN THE FLAMES
A. G. Baer Burned to Death at Ala
bama City.

GADsDEN, Ala, Sept. dwight Inn,
the leading hotel of Alabama City, a
factory suburb of this place, was burned
shortly before daylight this morning,
causing a loss of $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance.
One Of the guests, A. O. Baer, Ger
man music teacher from Harmony
Grove, Ca, lost his life Baer had been
aroused and was endeavoring to get out,
but missed the stairway, going into an
other room, where he was overcome by
smoke and burned to death. His charred
remains were found in the ruins.
The entire building was ablaze when
the fire was discovered. The postoffice
building, near by, was damaged and the
records scattered. A defective fue is
supposed TO have caused the fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Steamer Deutschland Makes a Great
Run From Southampton.

5UUtEIAGI DUUU5CIAAdLH NAdfAbH a OIUkSN
Run From Southampton.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Hamburg
American liner Deutschland, which was
reported off Sandy Hook lightship short.
ly before Z o'clock this morning, low.
cred all transatlantic records.
She left Cherbourg on the evening Of
Aug. 26, about 0:30 O'Clock. Her time,
therefore, is about five days, IA hours
and 30 minutes, which is over three
hours better time than was made by the
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse on her fast
est trip from Cherbourg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
Salisbury Reticent.

LONDON, Sept. THE foreign Office
here, apparently is not yet ready to pub.
icly declare Great Britain's position in
the present situation, but all indications
tend to confirm the belief that Lord
Salisbury favors the principles con-
tanned in the American Russian propo-
sails, though possibly he may have some
modification to suggest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
Stains of the Situation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The status Of
the Chinese negotiations today is q
waiting one so far as the United States
is concerned. The powers are indulg-
ing in rapid exchange of views by tel
egraph and cable, respecting the Russo
American negotiations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-02
Imperia1 Court Fears Boxers.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 1. The imperial
court, it is reported, remains at Tai
Yuan Flu, capital of the province of Shan
81, afraid to move owing to stories that
the Chinese troops are ravaging the
country far and wide and are even MUIR
dering imperial officials who have been
trying 80 jio,R tbs fugitive imperial court