davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
TO pnE VOTERS OF RICHMOND.

The following is an extract from an
editorial in the Richmond Times dated
April I, 1900. Il speaks volumes in itself
they cast their ballots on Tuesday next:
The Times has no candidates for the
Council, but we urge the Importance of
keeping in position those members whose
efficiency and fidelity and loyalty to
Richmond have been tested and proven.
We would not make distinctions, but we
say without hesitation, that in our opin-
ion it would be public misfortune for
either President Caskie. of the Council,
President Allen, of the Board Of Alder
men, or Chairman Hardwicke. Of the
Finance Committee, to be retired at this
time. These men occupy positions of the
sravest responsibility, and they have
proven by every act and by long and
honorable service that they are men of
the strictest integrity, men whose one
idea in holding position in the city gov
eminent is to promote the true and best
interests Of the city. 1t would be recl-
less for the voters Of Richmond to turn
out these true and tried men and to put
up In their places mon VINO have not been
tried.
1--WE do not mean to disparage other
members Of the Council. We have called
the names Of these three for obvious rea-
sons. but there are many other members
OF both branches Of the munic1pa! assem-
bly, who have served the city most faith
fully and efficiently. and the services OF
all ouch should be retained"
CITIZEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Senator Martin Here.

Senator Thomas S. Martin was in the
city for short time yesterday. He came
up from Smithfed, where Mrs. Fenton
Day is seriously i'll. Mrs. Martin remained
with her mother.
The Senator said that Mrs. Day IS i'm
proving. and that they hoped for her
speedy recovery. He left at 1850 o'clock
for Scottsville, and will return to Wash
inston on Monday.
Senator Martin declined to discuss Dew
ey's candidacy, but stated that in all
probability Mr.. Bryan would be nomi-
mated at Kansas City.
He said that the outlook for the Demo
cratic party was much improved by the
Republican attitude on the Porto Rica n
matter, and that general feeling of con-
fidence prevailed among the Democrats in
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
TO THE VOTERS or RICHMOND.

I respectfully announce myself a can
iidate for the clerhship Of the Hastings
Court.
Having served as deputy under that
accomplished and efficient. officer. the late
William U. Lawton, and since his death
having held the office by Judge Wits
appointment, I pledge myself, if elected,
10 bring to my aid the training and
experience thus gained (and so essentian
for the conscientious discharge of the
duties Of the office, and will endeavor
in the future, as in the past, to faithfully
serve the people of this city.
Very respectfully
WALTER CHRISTIAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Funeral Services.

The remains of Mr.. Luther ]. Butler,
who died Friday at his home, No. ia North
Seventh Street, were carried to Trevil-
lians Station, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, yesterday.
The body of Mr.. Charles ". Fel!ffie,
who died at his home in Cascade, Va.
Friday was brought to Richmond and
buried in Hollywood Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. George r. Crump
a veteran of the Soldiers Home. who
died Friday, took place from the Home
Chapel yesterday afternoon a $3.50 o'clock
The services were conducted by Rev. Lam
don r. Mason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
BEWARE OF oINTNIENTs THAT
CONTAIN MERCURY,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
or smell and completely derange me
wnoic system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
snould never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do Is tenfold to the
GOOD you can possibly derive from them.
HAIRS Satarrh Cure, manufactured by
r. j. Cnency & Co.. Toledo. o.. contains
no mercury. and Is taken Internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces or the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrn cure be sure you get the genuine.
IL IS taken internally, and made in Toledo,
ONO, by Il. J. Cheney & Co. Tesumo-
mails Tree.
1aIis Family FILLS are the best.
SOLD Dy. DRUGGISTS Price, 75c. per bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

wood Cemetery complained that the
graves of that burying- ground We're
being robbed, and that the body-snatchers
greatly disturbed the residents of that
section by making remarks about the
bodies, and playing pranks while carry
ing them away.
The graves that were being deprecated
upon were those in which paupers were
buried, and the law which gave the bod
les of paupers, felons, &C., to the vari-
Gus medical colleges had not been passed,
and all the subjects used by these instl-
buttons had to be secured by theft.
The matter became so urgent that
Mayor Darlington detailed Captain Angle,
officers C. II. Gibson and j. j. Walton
to catch the offenders and break uD The
practice.
One evening, when the officers had got
ten wind of the fact that the body
snatchcrs would be out in force at their
work, they went to the cemetery about
G O'Clock in the afternoon TO wait for
their coming.
They hid themselves near the paupers'
section, waiting eagerly for the offenders.
The weather was bad, and fine. driz-
zlinG rain was falling, which added
greatly to their discomfort and yen
dered the Job very disaereeable.
a CHASTITY SIGHT.
They waited, but not until just before
midnight did the robbers put In their
appearance. They came into the ceme-
terry very quietly, with their implements
and bags in which to put the bodies,
and in a very few moments were engaged
in exhuming body. The officers
watched them at their CHASTITY work.
They worked rapidly, talking in an
undertone, and telling jokes. as though
they were engaged in Lawful! occupa-
ton.
Captain Angle did not let them lift the
body, for this is q penitcntlary offence,
but after they had dug a good-sized hole
in the ground the officers went from their
hiding-place and charged upon the
offenders.
ONE ESCAPES.
The body-snatcf,ers broke and ran,
leaving their spades and sacks behlno
them in their efforts to escape, but the
officers were too quick for them. and sue
ceeded in taking six, only one escaping.
and he only by dashing headlonS into
swamp.
The officers returned to the city with
their prisoners. The captured men were
five medical students from the Medical
College Of Virginia and Chris Baker, the
negro ianitor, also of that institution. Inc
matter came up in the Hastings Court,
but nothing was ever done about II.
Shortly after this episode the Leslsla-
ture passed the law giving the UnlVer.
sitv and Medical College the BODIES OF
yaupers and convicts, winch MACS LIS
practice no longer necessary.
Captain Angle says that while ne lay
in that cemetery in the drilling rain
from o'clock until midnight he was the
most unhappy man alive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
William and Mary Quarterly.

The William and Mary College Quarter
ly for April, Lyon G. Tyler, M. A., LII
D.. editor, has been received
This interesting number opens with a
continuation of ..Glimpses of Old College
Life" Strong issue is taken in the state
ment of DR.. iFiske in his "Old Virginia
and Her Neighbors." concerning the status
of the legal profession in the first half
Of the Seventeenth Century There are
some old letters of the Seventeenth Cen
fury printed, which are of interest for the
light they throw on their time; Tne gene
q iovies az the following families are con-
tinted: Minor, Jameson. Collier, Hope.
Gait, Alexander. Randolph and Christian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

Those WHO distinguished themselves at
the richmond High School the pastWeek
post Graduate A-Sarah Bosher. Vida
C~,alkIey. Ina Clendon, Ida Lee, Emily
Royal, n1abeth Russell, Helen SMrreil.
Roecrs Lizzie Nackie. Lizzie AIosby,
Florence Hubbard.
post Graduate B-A1aud Chewing,
Florence Thalhimer, Alma Samuel.
Senior A. Hattie Robinson. Norma
Senior A, 2-Rhonie Hutzler. Matte
Fletcher.
Senior u. 1-Harlie schultz, Lula Angle.
Bessie Moss, Mary Murray. jamie Goss,
George Cardozo, Laura McCabe. Eta
Samuels.
senior b. 2-Grace shepDerson. Rita
,Stovall.
intermediate A, 1-sarah Forbes. Cora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
nhonio communication can be had over
It's lines with Lynchburg, Va: Danville,
Va. Roanoke, Va: Wakefield. Va: APP
nomattox, Va: Farmville, Va; Crewe
Va: salem, Va; Bedford City. Va; Reds
Vile, n. c.: Charlotte. n. c.; Columbia.
S. c.
For further particulars enquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Managers
office. 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
ro ~. Citizens of Richmond:

To the Citizens Of Glicllmond:
A rumor having been circulated to my
detriment, to the effect that have failed
to settle my accounts with the State as
Clerk of the Chancery Court, and mat
for this reason l had resigned nay posi-
ton, / desire to state is absolutely false
and without founda ton. as letter in my
possession from the State Auditor VIII
show. My. resignation -as due to the
fact that, being harassed by creditors
the result of my kindness of heart III en-
deayoring to help others, I realized that
I could not give my undivided attention
to the duties OF the Office at that time,
and hence resigned. I now. however, feei
satisfied that 1 can give my whole time.
and l sincerely trust that you, my fellow
citizens, will aid me to secure a position
which filled for nine years under ycur
approval and by Your suffrages.
Respectfully,
CHARLES W. .GODDN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
TO THE WoEKINGMEN OF RICH-
NfnN,N

AS a woriingmah. I feel it my duty to
call your especial attention TO James c.
Smiths letter of the 18th instant Ga copy,
am informed. has been mailed TO each
one of us). IT PLACES THE SlTuA-
TION IN AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
LIGHT His election being now con-
ceded, to show Our appreciation ana con-
fjdence, I would advise every one TO cast
their vote on Tuesday next for James Z.
Smith for City Sergeant Make his cleo
ton as near unanimous as possible.
A WORNlNGAI-AN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Kata stith, Harry E,rischkorn, Thomas

Kata Suth, Harry Frischkorn, Thomas
Gay.
Intermediate E, 1-Yetta Goldenburg,
Louise Morrow, Elva Stevens, Clara
Zacharias, Clara Morton, Rena Strauss.
intermediate B, 2-Lucie Mccarthy
Intermediate b, 3-Lucy Hughes.
Intermediate 3, 4-Lola Gary.
Junior a, l-Sam Lacy, Ruth Cath
right Mamie Gathrigllt, Annie Hane-
winckel, Mary HARDWOOD. Alene Jennings.
Maud Taylor, Minna Thalhimer.
Junior E, Ethel Crump, Grace
Fletcher, kathrine Watkins.
Junior b, 2-Bessie Webster.
Junior 3, 3-Louisc Reuhrnund.
Junior 3, Aired Evenson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
With the Sick.

Mr. S. E. spaulding. Supervisor of Bacon
District, Charlotte County, is reported as
quite i'll.
DEPUTY Collector John II. Campbell.
who has been quite sick, is improving and
hopes to be out within a few days.
Mr. J. r. Taylor, who is under treatment
at the Old Dominion Hospital, is improy-
ing.
DR.. ]. Gates Goode was considered some
what better last evening.
Mr.. John r. Dixson has very severe
attack of the grip, and is confined to his
room.
convalesciLG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
A VERY SOLID INSTITUTION.

Banko OF
open t do a Main Street
Bank the good work that is done
accomplished
one
place to
which he bankh
sareas Morris vice
d. W. Gordon
Seldom Taylor g. Asop
II.
Aof
A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Organizer Here.

Mr.. W. J. Williams. organizer Of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America. IS now in Richmond. He recent
iy organized brothcrhooa in this city.
which has been nourishing ever since.
oGr. Williams is of Atlanta, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Important change in Schedule.
The New York and Florida Special will
be withdrawn for the season South
bound) with the train leaving Richmond
Saturday, April 18th. at 1000 2. NJ. North
hound with train arriving Richmond We'd
nesday, April 18th, at 7:15 a. NJ.
C. S. CAMPBELL,
division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
New Car Sheds.

The new car-sheds of the Richmond
Traction Company. at the lakewood ter
minus. were occupied yesterday Tor the
first time
The structure Is very handsome. and
IS provided with nice wa!t:ns-roo.as for
the public and employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Mr.. Suthcrland's Loss

Fire broke out at No. s14 North Twenty
fourth Street yesterday afternoon, but
before very much damage could be done
F,ne,na No. / was on the xceua and ax-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

.umnloo 1eToue w lueu9sllIsApv eeS
uope5nseAuI Iueq lllM 20 '!lpuuIoulO
20 .GuBduioO 3uemlseAuI ElueuLeD euL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
.Ul,I,MAN'S
SON.
Down Town Stores:
.l82O-l822 East Main.
New Phone, 500. Old, $40.
Up Town Store:
SOC East Marshall.
New and Old Phones, 81.
Manchester:
12lZ-l214 Hull Street.
New Phone, 1878.

New Phone, 1918.
We bought the Stock of Groceries
of Mr.. Alexandria, BIZ West Cary
Street, who retired from business,
at 80 cents on the Dollar, and we
are going to give our customers
benefit of same. lust read care
fully below the bargains for you
this week. Come early tc avoid
the rush.
Salt Pork, &c; Pure Lard, &c;
Large Canned Tomatoes, &c; Cam
ned Salmon, Sc: Small Hams, 8 l-2c;;
Lemon Cakes, SC h.; Large Bars
Jefferson Soap, &c bar; Eyapor-
ated Apples. &c Id.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
Roll Of Honor.

Those who distinguished themselves at
the richmond High School the pastWeek
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23

81 shoU listen to nothing Of that sort sir,
Tor 4 aren't many years u cVUtc.'
and lands mattered little. but for her
sweet sake, the soft. dmpIed darling,
he rejoiced that there We're no rough
nesSeS TO be smoothcd away. no dreary
waiting to be imposed. no bowling Of
the wolf to be dreaded,
With morning thoughts Of Olivia
came back midnight reflections upon
her father and his distinctly anita gonis.
tic attitude toward possible and inevI-
table woocrs for her hand.
Lawyer Matthews had fingered the
night before untf the last carriage had
rolled across the bridge which spanned
the tiny brooklet at the foot Of the
lawn. II was closed carriage and in
il sat Ollie. flushed with triumph, dim
eyed with encr0aching sleepiness, but
lovely in spite OF the wan light Of early
day; also Miss Malyina, who as chap.
eron had crowned herself with laurels.
Tom, flushed, handsome, Incapable Of
weariness had sprung back Up the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23
QEH NK!Essb

r. a1dfr1- gaebec. Coieb-uok North Sr-st.
io-d, La1caSre-. North CONWAY. Boston
Portland, and al points ir the State
OF Maine and Aa-it,--e ravl-ce,
In e-rcc Lece-- Ter +Iseq
TRAINS LEAVE North S:-a-forG IS fol.
.oTS. Flr Ngle1-C-k and Eeeche- Falls s.
1000 = = Is. s.12 zrG s. ..
--r okShiTr, Dutwe!l Junction and Line
Ridge a. - II.
F.- -ceoec and all points on tie Quebec
INITIAL Py. Is =. II
Eor Lancaster 6.25 = II. azd 50 :.
F-- tllrf e Junction. Portland and Ess.
era points SO & z. ard : o . =
FOR Boston. via Portland IS a and
$50 ? r.
GEO EVANS
N;oe President and Gen. MaraEer.
r E BCOTHBY 6. ?. & IA
PORTLAND, NE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23

4 Cory woman. who could not a.
ford new s. hat. visited a millinery
store, saw the late styles, ~ent home,
pounded her old hat for half an hour
with rolling pin, stuck a feather
through the hand and Went To church
the next Sunday the envy of all the
women III the town Erie Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23

Each day IN the year the owners of
Slot machines in New York city pur-
chase 1000 pounds Of chocolate with
which to FL the machines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23
OriginaIlfx

Original tlsngs are not always good,
TIE best that any writer can do is TO
absorb facts and SMILES a COW does
efAS>-then give as good a quality of
the milk Of comon sense as possible
New York Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23
Boston & Maine r. P.
TINE TABLE. WINTER SCHEDULE.
IN &C.. n-.rt-- y r..l

-s-~s .eevr Newport
-; f1E-s,z-- :.l1lrsa4 -ros
. -. - a. -g = 2 2 ke-u-r s;'g 20.
Fg- w.-. - = a1e : = II
-. : "H ard 90 p % p n E-t--- - - -
~ = p ard 81 p II
- - Return ~ = : ~ and % n.
and - ? =.
~ Py-o-th a. 1870 ard o0am.
- = set1rn a. 'i-Nl. - an.IIg.
r. c..7-grt q; 'l2 . and 90 a.ios
and - g. a n. 80 AID 10 70 ? n
. ard 10 80 ? r Feturz az sI5s1d
70 80 a. r.. g 10 and = IS O. ~
For LeneIl at ~ 10 a5a Z % &. n. .o5
an o - ? n. Retain a; - II : -
Pr Springfield Mas. ~ -ooa arr
- - ? z. Return a. 9 - e. n. auo 70
--Nashza Ja-s at'I2Io and 7ooE
- and ! p - ? IT. Return a. 10 o.
= a5a - % PIT
END - 80 : n Fetarr a. 6 GO a. NJ g.
- -, @a.y. +rafy s4ee1. .,.r.av
I'll other - .1' ~ daily slcerr s1=5sy
We Grovetontor
Laacastgr AZ ! % II. - =. 100 ? =
s--r~ az 20. = . e. p. ard g
L.,;.e'.r q; : ny q. II. - - o. =
-rr--- e.: & - z. = ard 20.
Wells E:Tc- Ct : 90 = y - 90
-ct2-- az IS e II. 80 2 r.
F.E1 nth = Oh 2 r. y - O.
Return al IS g. II - . n
Concord a. 90 q II y = m o. -
Return At and y 90 g z
LarcEeSte- 81 90 Il. Il 90 q =
Return a : 10 zu6 TO eez
Nashua Jct. q; : 90 u. - - GO =
Return ~ : % 50 II
Springfield a. : 90 a II CO . =. P,.vv
at . : : a. II
Boston at % a r1I2 q. 90 :. =. Pc.
tur- A. : 90 a n.
DANA J. FLANDERS,
Gea. Pass. * Ticket AZ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23


-s n-s T- SIS H-E
-......- -. -......-.. .-..-- - ..-
. s.... ...... asa
49,. .- ..-. s...r-
. . --. -.
-.-........ ........ .... -- -as.
60 ....- -.- ...- IN a. .--
49,. ...... ...... .. .... Deal.
t ...- .... ..r. 90
-. r.-.... a.
49, ..... .....--.... .r..... --. r...-
--.... y -..- r...- ....- ..-.-.. ..
-.... E... s. -..- .-N a.r.
-.
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..-...r.-s...... ..--.-..... MS t..-....
..rr ...-. ,.-.. .-... -..--. Ia ran.
....-........ on. Sid -r know =.
49,, ,..--, -fr--. are 10 aa.-.r- ,a-
,-.r s-.,r.. .,..r.~
w .,.-..-.. Wife,.
.-yyrr t.., az ..rrs. 9 ana going
,.r.5... ..r. some. OF. t...,- Gfg>. Moth
-, SULLIVAN 80. would l.t have l.,
o., ,y.-...tt.r
~. eli. rr, But. Tom. about those
s.v-.r. -. wa, leaning toward l.M.
twisting fr- Auurty lu-,r- l.ry"H>.y
sf-,r- each other. - remember rn~
especially beautiful r.au. u'tEaF~ ''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23


.-- ---- M --r rfe 49,
..... ....-- r.- r-. r...- r
... .-
..- 81 81. 49,. .a
.r.. Mas r.r
g ..e-.,.. Slid a.-c re- r.- ..
a#F a H-
y sou are ASA f.-. r.-.- --.
$40 s.a zoe. -r before
.. ..-.-rE g.. .-
.
ff.. a.-s.E
-...- -.-
Il, .....-, >r-.I.. a.# N
..r.. -- lawyers ~....-- .>
largely G... ra r.v ta.f r... ....
.,.a ..a.T.a- r.- way a.a ."...- -.
r.. following u.ra 1e.--rE l.e s...
,-.....~ u.ua-u H-..- .H a> -.ts .
r.a t..,r aud father 90 .-r i-.. s..
-al-- laI .--sar. forward '" - -
Hnr SHARE q! sweets d. .r. ..t-tt
transferred 90 Rufus Esw''.- $50 t-
..a>--. u. 'Le auE-..
.....~ alrAl #.ir. alt'-t..'-. ' .+ ..
,.~lr alt -.s"A ..- -ti.' g."
far hr>i .." '-" WRONG WE'D.
-'ala'A' 1T as.'e t'-.'.'..~ ..
ue.- ...'." bad As' prove" .....''.. -
IL" u"" .''" ."..'' ''
".a i.""a> a. ''...
"' ''L>..'.a ai'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-03-23

ITO BE CONTINUED
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-12-29

Look At Stonewall Jackson. From a
minor position as instructor at the Vir-
ginia military institute, he became the
Acknowledged genius Of the conflict be-
tween the states. His campaigns Will
bear the closest scrutiny of the military
student OF to-day. His name will ga down
IN history as one Of the great generals of
the world.
In the war with Spain ! had In my
command young men from all parts of
the country ! believe 1t was asstine an
army corps as was ever organized. Near
my headquarters, down in the beautiful
island of Cuba on little hill overlook
Ing the dancing blue sea. Is little ceme-
terry. In II, side by side lie boys from
MissoKfi and boys from Virginia boys
fromflo Iowa and boys from Texas, boys
IRON Indiana and boys from Louisiana.
AS long as those boys lie sleeping side
by side, those of us who are living should
be strong enough and generous enough to
live side by side, and, IL necessary, to
fight side by side, as brethren"
TheSgenerafs speech was frequent
ly interrupted by cheering and hand
clapping. AT its conclusion II. NJ. Pol
lard ssprang to his feet and proposed
three cheers for Gen. lee" which
were given with will.
Then followed Gen. Mobiles person
al tribute referred to above.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-12-29
CUDAHY ABDUCTION CASE.
A Decisive but Negative Develop
ment-1IIe Ozark Commissioned
Man" Not Identified.

Omaha, Neb., Dec, 24.-There was a
decisive Development in the Cudahy
kidnapping ease Sunday, although the
disclosure is negative in kind. 1t has
been learned that there were two
bandits, not three, implicated in the
abduction. Ore of the outlaws has
been eliminated. The dark-complex-
ioned man with the black mustache
and black hair tinged with gray, so
minutely described by Miss Maud
Munshaw, was in the office of Chief
Donahue yesterday afternoon, and
was there confronted by Eddie Cuda
by, his supposed victim. After care
fully scutini1ing him, the boy said:
THAT is not the man. He is not tall
enough by an inch and a half, and he's
not broad enough. He's too small in
every way
There is still darR-compleXioned
man in the case, but he is larger than
johnson and Younger. Otherwise he
is very much like johnson, having =
black mustache and dark hair slightly
mixed with gray. If the police have
any idea who this man is they will.
not admit It. So far as they know, he
was seen by but one person, and that
is Eddie Cudahy himself. 1he other
bandit was the light-compleXioneG
man, with brown hair and long, light
mustache slight of build, and whose
age is said to be somewhere between
30 and 35 years. This individual Is
described by three persons besides the
Kidnapped boy, namely, B. X. Munshaw,
James Schnciderwind and Frank
Glynn. He is the man who called at
the Schneiderwind home TO engage
the cottage Mt Thirty-siXth and
Grover streets, and who called up the
Cudahy mau,ion from Glynn's livery
stable TO give notice of the letters be-
ing in the front yard. The police are
satisfied that they know this man,
and, if he is the person they think he
is, he will probably be in custody
within the next ten days at most. If
guilty, he "an not remain at large
long, they say.
Z. A. Cudahy, Sr, still entertains
the theory that if Pat Grove was not
one of the men who kidnapped his son
he will lose no time in advising him
of this fact.
r 4