The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-12

and howled. what no thereP Chief
StahI opened the door to tell him that It
rake off, which he had In mind When
the guardsman saw the whiskers OF the
chieftain, a yell of agony escaped MN
and he shouted 'Hoi the portal! Tne
enemy is upon uSi fire. helpl setum
upagainrf but it was too late. The In
mates flew to arms and various holes
in the wall, all to no purpose Inc toru
of the castle was taken prisoner and
brought before the high tribunal as
heretofore stated He gave bond 70 re-
appear.
Several arrests were made during the
afternoon and night
John Jones, white and forlorn, was
extremely drunk but refused to admit
the fact He spent the evening bowling
for the jailer to telephone somebody or
other who would come at once and get
him out.
M. G. Mitchell is zone of the boys"
although he is booked as SO years old.
Ere his load of white horse had Wa1I-
ed him into blissful repOse, he was IN
cIined to be aggressive, and limited sew
era1 times that he could mop the moor
with any of the many other prisoners
who shared his room in the castle
keep. He will explain today II ne Is
able.
Thursday afternoon Chief stah1 made
a graceful sWooD and landed on the
premises Of his old friend, II. Schwartz,
hoping to catch him IN the act OF ply
ing his regular vocation as a dispenser
of fire water: One bottle contalaiils
half a pint of whisky and nine ines,
was found on his table. He refused 70
claim the bottle. saying that ne had
never seen it until the chief called MS
attention to it. It is radically wrong
for any one to treat Mr.. Schwartz thus.
placing tanglefoot in his house to pc
found by police. The bottle was arrest
ed and brought to headquarters where
it was smashed for containing mes.
Some time ago Chas. Phelps rem
dered some uncalled for confessions az
a Salvation Army meeting Whlle undeI
the influence Of condensed hilarity, and
then made his escape. But Nemesis
was on his trail, and he had the mis-
fortune to make the acquaintance OF
Omcer Bevelle Thursday evening. He
will explain today
Chas Davis and f J. O'Nen were
arrested about $50 p. m ana brought
down to the station. where they were
searched carefully and then booked for
warrants This was only temporary
charge as both men had money ana
watches and were well dressed one OF
them. O'Neil, says he is a printer. and
has worked on every paper in Topeka.
These men were stopping at NICK
Chiles' place and getting their meals
enth street They are suspected of !
being wanted at Lincoln, Neb., for |
burglary The police failed to reach |
Lincoln by telephone last night, but |
the men VIII be held until communica- /
ton with Lincoln authorities. The one /
who gave his name as Chas- Davis has /
been receiving m ail while in Topeka /
addressed to Chas. Beecher. Cards and |
laundry marks found on his person in /
the search go to prove that he is the /
Chas. Lang wanted in Lincoln. The /
police at Lincoln held a woman known |
a. Mrs. Laura Manteli for several days 4
to get some information as /
to the wherea bouts of omen and Da-
Wis She passed while in Lincoln as
Davis wife, and has been sent a ticket
to Join him in Topeka. She refused /
to give the police any information and \
was released. The trains will be /
watched today for her arrival. Last /
night O'Neil who seems to be ac-
quainted in town. wanted some one to /
telephone C. G. Baker. president of the
street car line. to come down to police
headquarters. but the police rightly
guessed that Mr.. Baker <~as not anx-
Ious to see him
rOPPERS
with Excuses to Rudyard.)
walked along a public street one after
noon at three.
When up a citizen an cries. six barns
afire sect
The people ran. the IRE bells changed.
man had set the blaze.