davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
FITz MAY RE-ENTER RING.
If he Does, He win Take JeFries on
in a Match.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 24.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons. while in Pittsburg Monday, an
nounced that he was very seriously con-
sidering re-entering the ring. He said
that he had not fully decided, but was
greatly disposed to don the mitts once
more When told that Jefries was Gag
er for a chance at him, F1tzsimmons
said:
.Jeffries may not be so eager If I
should decide to try it again. have
whipped them all except Jeffries, and if
I went back into the harness would be
pleased to aceommodate him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
sevmour signs With Mcaraw.

Baltimore. April 24-"Si' Seymour
for several seasons with the New York
team, has signed with McGraw to play
with his Baltimore American League
team. He viii report tomorrow and will
probably take part in the opening series
with Boston. He will play first base,
and later in the season may be given an
opportunity to relieve the regular pitch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24

Chicago. April 4-JockeyNinnie OtCon-
nor almost cleared the board at lakeside
winning I'VE out of the six races on tbs
caro- IN which he rode He captured the.
HrSr event on HoodWink and in the Sec
ond finished among the also rams He
then won the remaining four races gain
ing Victories with Draw Lad Leon Se-v
ell, Jim w and Chancery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24

Hutchinson. kan, April 24.-Garfieid
Cole and George Jones, arrested for
horse stealing, plead guilty in the dis
trfct court Tuesday afternoon. Jones
was sent to the penitentiary for two
years and Cole was sent to the REFORM
atory Jones was brought back from
Oklahoma on a requisition, but when
he got here and saw what the evidence
against him was. concluded to plead
guilty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
b. Louia 1o: Pittabnrr

~, Louis. April 24-Rube YVaddel1 only
aIoWed st Louis three hits IN to
S t seventh. then went wrong and DON
ONaIl men piled up five runs. assisted
2y the many errors OF the visitors YOUNG.
Harper made a nice start holding the
PittSburgs to seven hits Affenf5e NC
$500. Score.
St Louis ..... 9oA0o0so "a
Pittsburg ..................0 2I061 az 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
Farm Hand Found Dead.

Ness City, Kan. April 24.-WiH Ken
nedy a young German, who was plow-
ing on the farm of Frank Murdoch.
near this city. was found dead in the
field by Mr.. Murdock's little girls. Ken
nedy was a single man, about 80 years
of age He has no relatives in this
country so far as known. The cause
of his death is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
Gasoline Lamp ExpIodes.

Mcpherson. Kan. April 24.-By the
explosion OF a gasoline lamp in the CO.
operative store at Canton Tuesday
morning, two prisoners were badly
burned and a third, Bert Hubert. was
so badly burned that he nj y die Hen
ry Wedel tried to fill one of the lamps
when it ignited and in attempting to
throw it out of doors it exploded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
A Spring Tonic.

Everybody needs a tonic in the spring
at this time the system Graves a tonic
1t is housekeeping time for your body
Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound will tone
up your nerves. blood. kidneys and liver
and fill you with health and energy. Sold
by Geo. w. Stansfeld. $50 Kansas avenue
and Marshall Bros, 115 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
EXCURSIONS TO KAN. CITY
Friday, April 26th, via the Rock Is
land Route.

$500 for the round trip. Tickets good
returning on any Of the ~ regular
trains up to Sunday night. April z8th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24

'sCure the cough and save the life. p
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down to the very verge
Of consumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
STAND uP ZOE oHRIsMAN.

up with the latest plumbing system and
viii have every possible convenience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24
EXCURSIONS TO KAN. CITY
And Return by santa Fe Route 500

1AHu 1S5gIlLl y sSz1lI q = . 1sOlEI5 Ps-OO
Account Odd Fellows celebration.
Tickets on sale April rs and &c, good
returning April q. Six trains a day in
each direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-24

basebaII n otes.
- MAUI WILL again enjoy a. season nf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
TONNAGE AT A MINIMUM
THE LIGHTEsT LOADED CAR MOVE
MENT IN MANY MONTHS.
The Panhandle and Nanda1ia to Be
Brought to High Standard
Scarcity of Day LabOrers.

The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at Indianapolis in
the week ended July Is a total of 1892
cars. IS 312 being loaded. the lightest loaded
car movement at this city in any week of
eighteen months past. The unfavorable ex-
hibt is wholly due to the light grain move
ment, as in all other classes of freight the
tonnage was in excess of any former year;
especially does this statement apply to
Northumberland roads. The heavy traffic
over the Big Four's Cleveland division
made up for shortage on its Chicago d.
vision. but all divisions of the Big Four
handled at Indianapolis 500 fewer loaded
cars than in the corresponding week OF
1900. The Pennsylvania lines Jared better.
the four divisions handling at Indianapolis
54l more loaded cars than last year, and
this gain largely with the Chicago
and Louisville divisions. The business OF
the Lake Erie & Western under its close
relations with the Lake Shore has In
creased it's traffic at this city. the road
handling at Indianapolis last week seventy
six more loaded cars than in the CORE
spending week OF 1900 and ninety-one more
loaded cars than in 1899. Shipments east
of grain and cerealine products for export
are at low ebb while more provisions
and flour are going forward than last year
for export Very seldom is the tonnage
with east-and-west roads so we'll equallZed
in opposite directions as during the last
three weeks. and this has much to do with
the handsome earning exhibits the Indian
apolis lines are showing. The better meth
cd of loading cars is a great help TO the
traffic is in excess of the corresponding
period last year, Indianapolis manufacture
ers and merchants Shipping more goods
than in any July in their history. The de-
crease in traffic is the result of an unusual
ly light movement of grain. This remark
will apply TO local as we'll as through ship
ments of grain. as not in the last ten years,
say freight men, have the indianapolis
lines carried little grain in June and
the first half of July as this year. The
table below shows the number of cars ham
died at this point for the week ended July
IL and for the corresponding weeks of 1900
and 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
Personal, Local and General Notes

The New York Central will build coaling
stations at Syracuse and De Witt, cost
ing $4,000 each.
OF the 1,lO6 loaded cars the Vandalia
last week brought into Indianapolis l76
were loaded with live stock.
The Big Four will run a special train for
newspaper men from Cincinnati to Buffalo
to-day, making the run in eleven hours.
John l.. Downs has been appointed super
visor of trains and track of the Springfield
division of the Illinois Central. with head
quarters at Rantoul, I'll.
The Big Four has sent fifty of its gondola
cars TO Pttsburg 10 be loaded with steel
rails The Pittsburg 4 Lake Erie will
bring the rails out OF Pittsburg.
]. II. Mcconnell. formerly superintendent
of motive power of the Union Pacific, will
to-day assume a similar position with the
American Locomotive Company.
The Wabash has introduced something
new in its dining service by having
each of its new dining cars provided with
private rooms where meals can be served.
Travel over the Big Four lines is now so
heavy that the passenger department ex-
poets that IL will be necessary TO put on
additional trains next month, If not sooner.
" 2. Ramsey. special agent of the Wa
bash and brother of President Ramsey is
in Pittsburg looking after detail matters in
connection with the roads getting entrance
into that city
On Friday the Local Freight Association
al Toledo entertained as visitors the De-
troit Local Freight Association. Later on
the latter will entertain the Toledo Associa-
tiOn at Detroit
The Wabash has asked for a differential
on FOUND trip tickets from Kansas City
east through Hannibal. No on other than
its fast trains. and its competitors refuse
10 listen 10 the proposition
Edward Wilder. treasurer of the Santa
Fe. last week returned from a tour of
three months in foreign lands bringing
with him many curiOs which he will pre-
sent TO the public library at Topeka
ger conductor on the Louisville division Of
the Pennsylvania lines. left yesterday for
PctOskey on a three weeks vacation, &C
Comp3nied by his wife and daughter
The annual meeting OF the Central Asso-
citation OF Railway Officers will be held in
St Louis July . and "A. At the close OF
the session members OF the association and
their families Will take = pleasure trip
The Wabash earned In the first week of
July $302. 556. an increase over July, 1900 OF
so. 6s9. The Chicago q Eastern Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
Future of the Clover Leaf.

If reports are true. the Toledo, st. Louis
& Western will soon change hands again.
Just who the new owners TO be is not
told definitely, but two syndicates have
been named as bidders for the property.
The one report, which seems to be most
generally believed, probably because of the
strength of the organization, is that the
Nanderbilts wish TO obtain the property for
the purpose Of giving the Michigan Central
an outlet to the Southwest. The encroach-
ments of the Wabash upon the territory
and the business of the Vanderbilt lines.
and especially the Michigan Central. make
IL important for them TO obtain a counter
acting influence. 1t is believed that this is
to be obtained through the Glover Leaf.
on the other hand. ii is maintained by
some of the friends Of those who are behind
the Detroit Southern that the Listman syn
dictate has not entirely given up its desire
TO purchase that road. and will bid in the
Clover Leaf to consolidate ii, as first in
tended, with the Detroit Southern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
Concurs in western Rates.

The Central Passenger Association, which
has jurisdiction over the lines west of Buff
falo and Pittsburg, it's territory extending
to the Mississippi river and as far South
as the Ohio river. including the cities of
Chicago and ST. Louis. has. at the request
of the Merchants Association, of New
York. agreed to concur in rates which may
be made from the territory of the South
western Passenger Bureau. The last-named
association has jurisdiction over the lines
in Texas. Indian Territory and oklahoma
Application was made to ii some time ago
for tourist rates from its territory, but no
action could be taken until the intervening
lines in the central West had announced
their willingness to concur in the rates
which might be made. The trunk lines hav-
ing Jurisdiction east of Buffalo and Pitts
burg had already agreed to concur.
The Southwestern Passenger Bureau Will
begin its July meeting at Glenwood Springs.
Col. to-day. c. NJ. Pratt. the chairman of
that bureau has been notified by wire of the
action of the Central Passenger Associa-
ton. in agreeing TO concur in dates and
rates. He has been asked TO take the mat
ter up at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
MUSIC HE HEARS ON SUNDAY.
A Flat DweIIer's Doubts as to Wheth.
err We Are All Heathens.
New York Sun.

Are we, or are we not. all heathen?"
asks the fat dweller. Here II is Sunday.
and Will you listen to the music that YOU
hear on the pianos going hereabouts7T
This Is what would commonly be called
a good part OF the town: that is 20 say. a
good residence part OF the city. but here
aoouts on SUNDAY among the comfortably
housed people. dwelling in fats and in pri-
Nate houses, you hear played on the pianos
virtually secular music only and nobody
seems 20 be disturbed by IN.
Where / was born and brought I'D IL
anybody had sat down TO a piano on Sum
day and whanged out lively music. songs
whole feighborhood would have been scan
dalized. Here is is the playing OF sacred
music that attracts attention.
IF We should hear somebody playing
here on Sunday Nearer. My God. TO Thee
or There's a land that Is fairer than day.
or something OF that sort. why ! should
fiat occupied by family that had lately
moved 10 the city from Cohoes or Williams
antic. or some other place where Sunday is
sun sunday in the oid.fashionsd way and
Say, / can imagine how things look IN
that fiat. Oldest daughter playing the
plano and the rest OF the children grouped
around IL. father and mother sitting COM
fortably near and all hands singing. Meb-
be it's the way I was brought up. but
that music appeals TO me still and like
liamantic for neighbors. but there are not
many OF them.
''The music we hear mostly on Sunday IN
the airshaft and coming In at the windows
from other fats and houses is about as far
from anything OF a religious nature as you
could possibly get II. don't mean that it's
deliberately irreverent or anything OF that
sort. it's Just indifferent. they whack away
az anything that pieases their fancy on
sunday same as any other day. Operati
selections ragtime dttties. dance music,
anything and everything. just the same az
on any other day. paying no attention 70
Sunday as such at all. q
Are We or are We not all heathensr'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
UnavaiiinG Diplomacy.

Detroit Free Press.
Some people have more tact and diplo-
macy within the narrow boundaries of the
domestic circle than some statesmen have
in the wide range of national politics.
Just the other day Johnson's little girl
ran in 10 make another call on the Simp-
knss. who lived next door. She raced
around the house for a few joyous minutes
and was then halted at the sight of a big
dish of oranges. She hastily tucked one
under her jacket. causing the garment to
protrude in a way that was bound TO at
and that fact met her idea Of concealment.
Il must go home now" she said she
skipped into the presence of Mrs. Simp-
kins. That knowing lady asked her little
visitor TO sit down and then told her a
pretty story about little girl who had
stolen some fruit, realized how wrong il
was and put IL back where she found H.
The good woman had her reward i'm see
ing her caller run into the dining room and
come back radiant without that conspicu-
Gus bulging jacket Now. dear" said
Mrs Simpkins. you'll find some nice
oranges out on the table. / want you TO
take one home with you
She was pTettily thanked and congratu-
lated herself as she thought how she had
without hurting the feelings OF the little
Johnson girl. Il never had any children
OF my own" meditated Mrs. Simplxins but
1 know much better how TO deal with them
than does many a mother"
Goodbye Auntie Simpkins" foated
from the dining room. Il think I'll so the
back way
Goodbye dear" was the reply Come
again"
When Auntie Simpkins went to the dining
room she sighed and grOaned. for she only
had two oranges left out OF six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. July ls-cattle-Receipts. 4s2, in
Gooa g SSg Texans Market generally STAY
ssSa5iC stOcseTs and feeders. lsSi; cows
S3So b he Jt 81 SOgt 80; Gamers 752 So
50 so .s2,s: Texas bulls s25eas. %. -.
left sSer Msrs ssy Sc % oe MS o%.T mss
and butchers s. s5as IS; good to choice heavy,
se ,lo rough heavy :. sOesOS' light. $500
st@47 Is; fair 70 choice mixed. sssOa425: Western
lambs, ss.7Sas IS; Western lambs. shorn. $3.50
5.35
csttie@Receipts 2s ssi hogs a5s or sheep ss
shipments-Csttle S,275; hogs. 2o.O5s.
KANSAS S. CITY: July ls.-cattis.Receipts. SOC
ysaf fair 5H ESes s . s5sss
steers ss75' eo%s, Sod hete ss s4etss:
Hogs~Receipts 1900. Market Sc to lsc lower.
Top: ss.12h; bulk of sales. s5:s5a6.O5; heavy.
sege 10; mixed packers. Ss5Gso5; light. s5.sOQ
sheep.-Receipts. 500 Sheep advanced 2sc during
Texas grass sheep. ss25Q3.s0.
ST. LOUIS. July 3.-cattle-Receipts. LOO. in
and butcher steers. Aa4.5O: steers under iOoO
s aRa Gef sSsk'ss aSs as ssass
bulls. s2q4: Texas and Indian steers. ss.o5a4.45:
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market steady. Pigs and
lights. s5.sogs; packers. s5.s5qe.lo: butchers.
Sheep-Receipts. 900. Market steady Native
nuttons: EgS75: lambs. Aq5,75: culls and
bucks. s2G245 stoekers and feeders. sl-5Oa2.
LOUISVILLE. July lS-Cattle about steady
on all grades. Choice to prime shipping steers.
s5q525; medium to good shipping steers. a5OG
butchers ' s. SSaass; choice Sess, iss5:S
sss s i e ri ls sd pTe gs q s o oS Ss
s5.56a575: 80 to 50 lbs. s5ai55o; roughs. s5aSs5
ing at ssGs. %: extra spring lambs steady best
selling at s575 seconds very dull and hard to
sell at quotations.
steady. shipments. 2,4s7 cattle. so sheep and r.,
29s quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts none; feeling steady
sheep and amSsmRes &C pts. LIS sheep firm rm
extra s.. most Of :. sales GiOassais.
= H9gs-Receip,s sisI One DECK for market.
ST. JOSEPH. July i3.-cattle-Receipts, ls7.
Market nominally steady. Natives. A.l565.so;
cows and hefers. 81 50a4 so: bulls and stays.
Hogs-Receipts. s.sss. Market, steady early;
closed SC to Zoe lower Light and mixed. $ 70a
$50: medium and heavy. s5s56s.25: pigs aa5;
bulk. s5.s0G595.
Sheep-Receipts none.
200 Market st e d,. Natys steers g ;
Hogs-Recelpts, u. 200 Market 10 lower Heavy,
s.. zoos IS; mixed S. ssf5S7i1; light. s5soa5 IS;
bulk OF sales. $5.s505.9e
sheep-Receipts. / 500 Market active and
steady Sheep. s2.7sa375; lambs, 81 25d5.7S.
EAST BUFFALO. July l4.-Receipts-Cattle 81
cars: sheep and lambs. l3 cars; hogs. Is cars.
Shipments-Cattle. 70 cars; sheep and lambs.
u cars hogs,
Cattle-Demand light: calves choice 10 extra,
ss.25G6.50: spring lambs, choice TO extra, S. 1876
sheep, mixed. 81 25G4i0.
Hogs-Heavy, S635q645 mixed Workers and
pigs. $3.50.
CINCINNATI. July 1s.-Hogs steady at 81. asa
s25
Cattle steady at 50. 25d325.
Sheep steady at s2.25a35o. Lambs barely
steady at s3@6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sALE-of the goods IL the Bates
sisting in part OF draperies lace curtains por-
there's. velvet. Administer. Moquette carpets. sill
kitchen goods and assortment OF other goods:
sale was discontinued 20 get all the goods sold
out Of the house. ROBT. b COWEN man
s<er; LEW SHANK. auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE-Of storage goods. The follow
ing goods having been stored In our warehouse
charges unpaid. will be sold at public auction
August = 1901. to pay charges unless sooner re-
deemed BY owners. J. r. Ryan * Co. 22l East
Maryland street. 1 desk. ? chairs ! rocker l.
kdsrnS b|ssS,Sc s 5uhSSs paper ooxes
and I sack. with contents: o. b Archer box
Jos Haas II boxes animal food and drugs.
g; 6 Alien oI bundle N SssPsst; Adam Bez
Russell smith box soap; ; Throp. 1 crate
Vienna Med. Co. boxes drugs: l. p simons
Is pillow wheels. Baily- Heating Co. / crate FUR
Miller. box repairs: o. s Giiiett' PACKAGES
shafts. J. IL Critics. S carhoys and demijohns
ware Chss. McAvor barrels stoneware: III 7
Heinz. barrel pickles F. Fitzgerald. boxes
G p Cole. carboys and case embaImine
mud: Witty 4 Beevier. case envelopes: COOK
clothes: Climax Baking Powder Co. 3 boxes
baking powder; ; c. Savage. box enameline:
A kip. ! range, closet tank. NJ. +. Seaman.
crates stoneware; +. +. Wageusster. ] refrig-
orator International Library Association. l case
books; W Williams soap Co, case soap. o l..
Hovey. package ms. wire Geo. F. Lowman. !
box hardware 4. j. CooneN. ] bundle roof paper-
II. T.. WATSON. l &C. r ware. Standard Tea co
~ barrels !ellies; Ida NJ. Jones ! box + soap.
Gale Mig. Co. / plOw. Climax Cold Iron 90
! crate iron shears o. :. Gilctt / box boiler
compound Anna Roe, box glassware. W : \
Geddis. cases and I bundle flags Dill box
mts. Scntenn a Green. packages show cards.
Syracuse Chilled Plow Co, bundles plows ii
II Rentsch & Co. I barrel wine part fun. CAL
vim Gray. lot household goods; II. 5. Frazier /
stump puiler. Western Brewing Co 5 boxes
bottles. Zurich Mfg Co. I generator. CRYSTAL
Mfg Co. TASKS. A. " Wekon. I box books.
Wheelm.an- CO. boxes rubber goods. Z bundle
! bag feathers: j. stonaker. 4 box stur Earl
Marine. ] bundle tents. G.. s Marshall I nov
patent leather. ". n. Yount. ] cook stove. n
J 3. Brown. ] cooking range. J. II O. BOYLE I
case boots ana shoes. Kaufman Bros I box
drugs, Is. l. Hamilton, ! box iron holders 1
small platform scale. J grain trlck / wheat fan
Getting desk. revolving chair. / barrel luNrf-
eating OIL lot old harness. box tools boxes
merchandise. sale 10 take place at $40 O'Clock
Washington street. LEW SHANK, auctioneer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.


Minutes
1904 Albert Musser VS.. State OF Indiana.
Blackford c. c. Appellants petition and
brief 81 for rehearing.
1917 John s. Brown ct al. VS.. James 3.
Glow ct al Clinton c. G. Appellants re-
ply TO appellees additional brief 90
1864 Jonn Krause ct al. VS. Board of
School Trustees of the School Town of
Crothersville. Ind. Bartholomew c. G. APP.
pellee's brief (S.)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
37i4. L. A. Kinsey x Co. ct al. VS.. James
Boyce. Marion c. G.. Appellants petition
and brief 90 for rehearing.
2917. The Hanover Fire Insurance Com
pany VS.. Abbott L. Johnson. Delaware c.
c. Appellees motion to tax costs
$3.50. Aaron n. Dulses VS.. Charles s. Bash
ct al. Allen S. c. Appellants reply
brief 81
3S42. John b. Grafton VS.. Michael T. Car
michaei. Lawrence G. c.. Appellant S
brief S)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
The Tale of Bliggin's Mare.

They tell tale OF Bliggin's mare
She came Of blcded stock.
But she was sure 10 cut up mean
Before she'd gone the block
She'd strike a hobby step or two,
But mostly, as a rule.
Shed hang her head and stumble on
And shamble like a mule.
Now. Biiggin tried most every plan
To train that mare Alright.
He had trainer rub her down
And tend her day and night
The harness was in Keeping with
\ thoroughbred proud state.
Yet all the time the beast would move
With that unseemly salt.
Al last the hat fad struck tho town
The hated horse. that is
And Bllggin got Paris hat
For that nne nag OF his
With roses on her bonnet bright.
She trotted out right gay
IL only goes 20 show-Oh. wei.
II shows II, anyway.
Baltimore American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15
Belt Road Traffic.

In the week ending July Is there were
transferred over the Belt road 17.464 cars.
Belt road engines handled for private
switches on its line 1026 cars and delivered
at the stock yards 1,437 carloads of live
stock. the largest deliveries in any week
in July in the twenty-five years the yards
have been operated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-15

filled one out and signed Governor Say
ers's name 20 II. When IL was received at
the penitentiary the warden released 1saacs,
who. after paying Dent. as he had prom
ised. went TO South America and was never
heard Of.
Dent was captured In Arizona and taken
back TO Texas. where he was tried and
sentenced for life an habitual criminal.
The case was appealed. The higher court
and Dent will have TO serve out the SEN
tence. His relatives here declare that they
will make no ATTEMPT 20 get him out