davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
AUTHORITY ON VITALITY.
DIR. William r. Stewart, of New York,
Now i'm the City.

DR.. William P. Stewart, wife and daugh-
ter were at the Denison Hotel last night
en- route from San Francisco to their home.
I'm New York. They have been attending
the Episcopal convention at San Francisco.
While coming east DR.. Stewart contracted
q severe cold, and they decided 10 stop off
here 10 gain a nights needed rest. DIT.
Stewart says the San Francisco conven-
tion was an unusually successful one. DIR.
Stewart is connected with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and in his employment
gives a great deal of study to the vitality
of the Nation. IL 1900 he prepared twelve
charts on the Science Of Life Insurance"
Ior the Paris exposition. He is the author
or two books, Abstract Identities and
contract Identities, which deal with
mathematics and psychology. DIR. Stewart
says that while II Is said thar
people IN the United States are going the
pace that Kills, he has found. in STUDYING
the matter, that the general average of
vitality of the people of this country is
hlgner than that OF any other country ex-
cept Norway That country has a little
higher grade Of vitality than the United
states. In this country Vermont has the
highest average of vitality. DIR. Stewart
says showing the extremes OF average
vitality IN America" Dr. Stewart coptin-
ued' reports show for Vermont a death
rate OF from fifteen TO sixteen in each
one thousand people,. I'm New York about
twenty-five deaths in "A thousand. and i'm
the District of Columbia in the neighbor-
hood Of twenty-elght."
He says the average death rate. taking
the United States as a whole 10 ahnII9
eighteen In each one thousand. The aver
age vitality of women, as shown bv the
SSus s reports OF the country. is greater
n that of men for all ages exceDt
ABOUT the usual period OF young maternity
Mheh the death rate is slightly greater.
SuSI why there Is a greater vitality among
women Is one OF the problems to be con-
sidered, DIT. Stewart saws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

SYDNEY Brooks, in The Worlds Work.
But. after all, the cause Of England's
relative decline lies mainly with herself.
Before the American advance she hust give
way, because America is 100 big, too
wealthy, too energetic 10 be successfully
withstood. But there is no reason why Eng
land should not be as scientific as Germany,
WHY she should not make a superb night for
the second place. She has allowed herself to
be hampered by sheer negligence in the use
of her opportunities. Trade unionism, too,
has lone much to thwart her by limiting
production, curbing initiative. reducing the
hours of labor and virtually removing from
employers the control of their own works.
But fundamentally il is in the character
and mental attitude OF the average Eng
lishman that the causes of infe-iority must
be sought-in his intense conservatism and
easy-going view of business. What the
Englishman is to the Italian in energy and
speculative pluck, that the American is 10
the Englishman. The American will adopt
a thing Just because il Is new; the English
man will cling 70 one just because IL is old.
A country where business Is everything has
an enormous pull over a country where
business is merely business-an unDaiatable
interruption of the main purpose of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

these are so brutally overwOrked by the
amateur. The winged words. the words that
burn. the thoughts that breathe, the telling
phrases, do they not clamor loudly Tor a
rest? That very sentence AFFORDS an IL
Illuminating example Of what j mean. How
apt. how vivid, how expressive II would
be II all its epithets had not lost their
vitality through To the stated
reader the whole sentence IS but the echo
of An echo-it not merely means nothing.
but IL il robbed even OF its SOUND ana
fury. The greenhOrn who complained OF
Hamlet that IL was too ful OF quota
lions unconsciously expressed a great iact
through the medium OF a bull In a wrong
headed way he pointed out that constant
reiteration has reduced the grandest pas
sages ia the language 10 mere eommoh-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
MORE CAPTURED
ONLY FOURTEEN ESCAPED CON-
VICTs ARE NOW AT LARGE.
Armed yards and Farmers Searching
Prisoners from LeayenwOrth.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Armed
guards, aided at many points by farmers,
to-day kept UP an unceasing search in the
woods and on the highways in the country
between L~eavenworth. Kansas City and the
Kansas river for the convicts who escaped
from the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth. As a result of the days work three
prisoners were taken unframed. This
makes a total of twelve captured thus far,
leaving fourteen still at large.
The men taken to-day were Gus Parker
and David Grayson, white prisoners, sent
UP for five years each for burglary and
larceny, who were captured three miles
north of Lawrence, Kan, and James VIII
son. colored, also a fve-year larceny con-
vict, who was arrested on the outskirts of
Leavenworth still wearing shackles..
Frank Thompson, the negro leader and
originator of the outbreak, was reported
wounded and captured south of Tonga
noxie, Kan, but this report is believed to
be untrue.
Wilson was found two miles out from the
business district of Leavenworth this morn
ing. He had been hiding in the woods
since Wednesday, unable to travel fast be-
cause of his shackles, and was forced from
cover by hunger.
Parker and Grayson were encountered on
the railroad track at Midland, Kan, this
afternoon by Davie Lewis, a farmer. Parker
carried a revolver but threw it away and
both surrendered meekly and permitted
Lewis to lead them into Lawrence.
Three parties of deputies that went out
during the day to locate different batcnes
of convicts supposed to nave been sur
rounded by farmers, two going from Law
renee and one from Leavenworth, returned
at dark empty-handed. 1t is believed the
fourteen convicts still at large have broken
up into twos and threes and scattered TO
avoid attracting attention and this may aid
them in getting away. 1t is now possible
that some of them may get into the Indian
territory before morning. As fast as the
men are captured they are returned to the
penitentiary and placed in solitary confine-
ment. When the condition of the guards
shot at the outbreak is finally determined,
the c%onvicts will be charged with the added
crimes of cOnspiring To Kill their guards
and with murder, if that charge can be
placed properly. The dead bodies of Quinn,
Hoffman and POffenholz Will be buried in
the prison grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
KEITH WRITES TO GOVERNOR.
Latter Is Anxious tn Know When At
tOrne y VIII Appear.

Governor Durbin is anxious to know Just
when the attorneys for Joseph d. Keith
Intend to come to the Statehouse 10 make
Sppncatlon for a communication of their
clients sentence from death to imprison-
ment for life. The reason for his anxiety
Is that the Governor has made all arrange
ments 10 start tomorrow morning on a
hunting tour OF one week. but he will not
go If he learns that the attorneys for Keith
Will be here tomorrow or Tuesday. This
peculiar situation involves a nice Doint Of
diplomacy. The Governor is DrecIuded
from himself asking keith's ATTORNEYS their
Intention In the matter. because IN wouId
put him IN the attitude of requesting them
70 make formal application TO him for
Clemency for Keith. IL was understood
mat a state official called uD Frank r
fosey by long-distance telephone al his
nome IN Evansville yesterday afternoon i'm
an effort TO learn when Mr.. Posey is COM
Ing 10 indianapolis III Keith's interest. hut
the result of the talk could not be learned
GOVERNOR Durbin read a pathetic letter
~ ne condemned man yesterday, but
declined 20 discuss its contents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
ROBERT. H. GRUBBS DEAD.
He Was n weII-Known Printer of
This City.

Robert n. Grubbs. thirty-six years old,
a ~well-known printer Of this city, died last
midnight II his home, 1E5 North Arsenal
avenue, OF heart trouble ana i complica-
ton Of d~iseases from which he had teen
seriously Ill for about two months.
de was born at Knightstown and came TO
Indianapolis fifteen years ago He had been
employed On several OF the newspapers and
later worked for the American Press AS
ISOLATION. Several months ago he took a
position with the w. r. BurfOrd COMPANY
as proof reader. He leaves a widow, who
was Miss Nellie Greilich, of this city, his
mother and a sister. Mrs. W. b. Kept. OF
Denver, and Frank !. GruDbs, a brother, of
the Lafayette Courier. The funeral ar
engagements will be made later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
WAS FOND OF SNAKES,
but His Friend Who Called on Him
Was Not.
Philadelphia TeIegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Frederic Tudor. the merchant prince OF
Roston. when he was a student at Har-
ward. was fond of snakes. not the kind
that some Harvard students manage 10
attract after a lively evening in the maZeS
of the region where Boylston street is the
center of excitement. but the real ones TO
be found at Blue Hill and other park res
ervations. HIS room was a Veritable snak-
cry and visitors always had a creepy feel
ing that did not desert them even when
thew reached home after a trip TO Mr..
Tudor's headquarters. Black x water
snakes and other tame reptiles basked at
their ease in corners. on the mantel shelf
and on the chairs. Mr.. Tudo always as
sursd his guests in his slow, droll tones
Thai MS pets were absolutely harmless and
as benevolent in their intentions as good
nafurel kittens. This assurance was po-
litelv received, but not always given the
fuU measure of credit
one day two of his friends walked into
the room and one of them pumped into a
big easy chair, the kind that has such a
caDacious seat tina it's average patron does
not nh out the fun proportions OF the
chair. Where is that great, big, savage
looking black snake you had around heree"
asked the visitor as soon as he settled HIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
New Indiana Concerns.

The Batesville Water Works Compauv.
capitalized AT $4,000, hled articles OF ineor-
porauon with the secretary OF state yester-
day and announced its intentions 10 supply
a water works plant To the town of Bates
VIE in RIPLEY county. The directors are
Jonn' George NJ. and John A. Hillepprand
AnthonN w Ronweber ami Aueust T.
herman r., Henry G.. and Louis f. Cree.
mann. P4Ot
me Nalt0n odd Fellows Cemetery As
soclatlon Of the town OF Walton. Cass conn
" also incorporated. The trustees ore
Albert Bish, John Richeson and CbarieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Sunday Journal, BY Mail. s. Per gesa

places. Give our familiar quotations =
rest. Lay 10 sleep our household words
Let fortune for a while cease 10 favor the
brave. Let US feign that the poet IS made.
Let a man who would steal another's hun
der b. arrested for felony. Let Us win no
more golden opinions. Let the favored few
withdraw 10 some select seclusion and the
countless thousands 10 sumo dry-eyed
privacy. Thus may nouns. adJectves and
phrases. after A long rest. reawaken with
freshness OF the morning upon them.
their original meanings recreated. energetic
brilliant as on the day when tneT
were arst conceived and brought forth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Christmas Gifts Free Of Duty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Secretary Root
has issued the customary order suspending
the operations of the local tariff laws in
the Philippines and in Cuba so as to permit.
under reasonable conditions. the free impor-
tation into the islands of packages and
articles clearly intended as Christmas gifts
for the soldiers and sailors and other
United States employees. The order. which
takes effect Immediately, will run until
Jan. I next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
THE VIM. H.. O co.

self comfortably. 81 don't know for GER
tain" replied Mr.. Tudor. slowly. but L
think YOU are The other three words,
sssittine on him." were never heard by the
guest, who was half way out of the build
ing by that time. Sure enough. there was
the big black snake in the depths OF the
easy chair, blinking calmly, as though not
in the least disturbed by the student who
had shared the seat with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

Chicago Tribune.
'Ginexra. pleaded 4he N9Ung man. try
ing 10 take her hand, II gan no longer
stife the emotions OF my heart! Dear
Ernest. Coldly interrupted the heroine
Of the modern novel, folding her arms and
skIllfully sidestepping, You seem 10 ave
forgotten that the new mission OF fiction is
20 portray the abnormal and 10 deal with
problems. Love has no place IN IL. Kindly
oblfze BIZ giving me your theory concern
TX the strange action which the climbing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Farmer Held I'D.

WAMEGO, Kan, Nov. 9.-Men supposed
to be three of the escaped convicts from
Leavenworth held up William Coder, a
farmer, near here tonight, robbed him of
his buggy, team and most of his clothing
and drove rapidly toward the southwest.
A posse is in pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Protection of Words.

W. 8. Walsh, in November Era.
In these days, when everybody is writing
and everybody seems 10 succeed. would IL
not be well to start a society for the pro-
lection OF words and phrases Many OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
CoIored hoy stole Nnre1.-

solomon Moore. a tweIve-vear-old coloroa
boy was arrested yesterday after stealing
four novels from "A ~second-hand 49,
East Washington street. OH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 9.-The jury
in the case OF William II. Kelly, formeriy
tax collector OF the town OF Warren.
charged with embezzling about $500 of the
towns funds. returned to-day a verdict Of
guilty. Sentence was deferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

like Excelsior's going up with a private
echo: t-
sAnd from the sky serene and fair
a. Ward! no! ha!
W. called him Charley His private
life i'm George ArnOld's language, was
.higblv ~reprehensitive and unwrong. Ar
nnid used to smite Whittier's muse with:
:. .of all sad words of tongue or of pen,
saddest are these. 1T might, could,
would. or should, have been,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

OF icy mountain peaks has for so many
persons who appear to be otherwise sane"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

SKIRT BINDING-Nohair brush braid with
waterproof velvet top, 10c quality, II
per yard
BRUSH ~BRAID-Silk finished, soft, won't
scratch the shoes, black and colOrs, n
AppletOn's best quality, per yard..."...O
SKIRT BINDING-14 inches wide, OK
black velyeteen. &c quality, per yard. ~
DRESS STAYS-Sateen covered, 15c q
DRESS SHIELDS-Washable, odorless,
25c quality. Kleinerts make, per ~
pair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

DRESS SHIELDS-Seamless stockinet,
small and large sizes, l2c quality,
HOOKS AND EYES-Best quality, with
hump, card OF ? dozen, regular price 4
&C, SpeCldl
SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS-Half ID
silk elastic, BIC quality, per pair ~
PINs-0 needle pointed in q paper. Sc
quality,
Z for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

REFERS OF melton cloth. with 4 0Q
large braided collars. 20 quality. ~
INSTRUMENTATION COATS of
melton. with braid trimming, , %
ANl QkdllLN
LONG COATS OF fine kersey and covert
cloths, merceriZed, lined. all cOlOrs and
sizes. up TO II years. 80 quail E0
ties
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30

Ser aIttfde9ifde
Gtabtratb @ensel parusei, abminis
Traitor Der itGbti5den 8ersehrungss
fteuer : Pa9tuns. fpaaierte sessn bier
ubr Ra4mittass NIT feiner 6amilie
ouf Der Strabe, aIs {. pl0Bli9. DON
mebreren raid nadeinanber abgege5es
men S9iifen eetroffen. iobt aufam'
menbrad. Die Strabe mar our 3eit
bes 8orfaGes febr belebt. auf bic De>
tonation bin eiIten YaFdnten bsrbei,
tpelde ben Sb6ter ergriffen unb Der
YoIi5ei ilbergaben. Sur Ma9s gefiibrt.
tpurbe er alb ~ebemaliser Gontrolelr
Der ftGbtif9sn @sraebruussfeusrpdds
tuns Murm %asnoscirt. Der ErSli4
aus benz Dknit entlahen porben mar.
@r seitanb, aus Rade ben Morb pers
iibt uno ni9t tpeniser ols feds S9iiHe
aboefeuert an h1ben.
= Bel 9egtnn Der Ssinbs
feligteiten i'm 4murgebitt, fpurben
bort ale triesstiidtisen &piaten aus
sebOben. als Sdub blisben nur einise
peniss auriid unb barunter meiit
trGntlide obsr alte 2eute. Srh gapon
BON Obsr : 9lasopeidtTdsnst begdnn
bic Gage redt srnft gu iuerbsn, bic
Gbineisn r%iiiteien fid gum ginFau in
bic bortigen Nniiebelungert. Sc gait
nun poftsn in Der Ausbebnung bon
flint Werft a~ufsutenen. Isibsr tonnts
man niht mehr aIs Al Mann ailftrei-
ben. DO crying Der 8efebl. iunse &os
fdtenmdbhen nit bin5u5usieben. nm
bic llfer gu fdiBen. Die tdpfersn
Rritserinnen 3ogen llniformen an.
betudffneten fid nit SdbsI unb Ges
pebr unb bisIten nit ibren mGnnli,
den &ameroben Eae nnb Radt ss>
treuIide Wa1t. Inter ben 4oIatins
nen tbdten iid beTonbers 16 burd uns
gepSbnli4e Musbauer. Gnergie unb
Eapferfeit bsrDpr. Sic berri9teten
nitt nur Wadtbienft. fonbsrn eruben
aud 2osements an ben rfern bes
4mur. Sebt 1T Bel Der Miiit6rbs-
bDrbe cine ginsabe semadt aipsds eis
ner gus5ei8nuns fir isns tapferen
Gmaaonsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
ifarb @emeinpe . Qmmann l.4asli.

ftarb @emeinoe : 4mmann s~.4seli.
@arsau. Das Griminalseridt
bat ben 10 Sabre alien Gbuarb StreS
bel BON Rotbriit fossen 9iebitabls gu
A Sabren 3u9tbaus perurtbeilt, inn
absr Der @nuoe bes @rpeen Ratbs ems
pfo6len.
amben. Die 9emeinbe &mben
BAT beI4loFen, bon Weeieu : 6lp na9
9lGttlis unb bon 4mben : Oorf naG
Der Iossnannteu Ourdf9lGss Straben
gu bouen i'm @eiammttpitenbetrase
Don 10000 5rdncs.
8aben. Sier ftdrb i'm glter bon
63 Sabren aft @icesa mmannn @nner.
Sab S9tnsna9 d. guf elmer
Qtusfabrt berunsliidte Srau Director
MoIer. Die pferbe purben iaeu unb
bic Snfafen oss 2anoduers itiir5ten.
nobel Srdu Moier IGpsr bsrlebt tpur>
te. Die S9psrperlebte tpurbs in elm
9auernbdus i'm Surentbdl eebrd6t,
ipo Iie ibren @erleBuneen erlas.
@infiebeIn. SIN aubris oh
GinIiebeln aos fi9 beim @erIaarren
BON brsi Stiidsn Rinopieh bic am
Mil5brdnb umgsItanben tparen. fer
2anOpirtb Sobann Medler cine unbe@
beutenbe Dunbs gu. Vie @erlebuug
bate aber unssabnte Golsen; nad
tur5em &rantenlaser erlag aud Der
erIt 20idbrise Mann Der ssfiir4teten
&rantRit.
@mmenbriid de. Der Sitter Niz
tolaus Oula bon Ruspil purbs bsim
Sransportiren zines Safes i'm 9aIt@
bauie gum @mmenbaum bubier 10
ihner perlebt, buB er ms Spital pers
bra9t psrben mubte.
@enerreid- 2tnsarn.
SitteIbort Sn Der bieif5en
2anbpsbrtdIerne bat iid Der Gorpos
raj Moris 2~Dtpsntein burd einen
SduB aus ieinem Dienitsetpehr setOO'
tet.
SGgernborf. @us benz 2eben
Idieb Der ebemalise 8iirsermeiiter
u~nierer Stabt Rptar Or. gmil
9iri4.
SosIopis. Der tpesen @ers
badtes Der @rmorbung feiner Satin
unb elmer @ussebingerin beim bieIigen
8eSirtsgeri9te inbaftirte 8runbbeiiber
Nntpn Wilb aus Maltropib unters
nabm i'm MrreIte einen Selbitmorbpsrs
Iu6, inbem er ii9 nit einem &diirmeis
Ter am Salie cine idpere S4nittpun-
be beibrahte.
2pasnep. Sn Gpnturs gerietb
5abritant 6rans 9emuth.
Mae6r. : Sd0nberg. Or.
Mar @bler b. Oberleitner erbielt ben
gpmmersialratbstitel.
Meran. Den 6plssn zines Sturs
aes i'm partIhinfer Sdbldnb erldg
Der 75iGbrise Matbias 9eritsraHsr.
Reuftabtl. Nuffeben errest
Der @elbftmOrb bss 5abritbirsttors
D6ble.
Oberbru9. SIN @trsite tpurSs
Der %14iGbrise giireerfdiler &arl
@ubert, Sobn bes Maf9iniiten @rus
bert, BON einem MitI4iler eri4oHen.
Der MDrber purbe perhaftet.
SImii B. Iud ldngerem aeiben
lit Emanuel Opluftil, Director Der
nOlmiiber grsbitbant", I'm 80. Gez
~bensjabre perFdiebsn. - Gin granb
ridtete in benz Gei9Gftslotale oss
aaufmanns Serbinanb DIR erbeblis
den Sdaben an.
gutenberg.
Quremburg. Der 8ureauhef
in Der biefigen Stabtperipaltung, 9etr
auguit Steffen, peritarb i'm Glter bon
"A Seabren. = Ser Maurer Seinri6
Sbielen, Der BET benz 9IbreiBen bes
Saufes Clint (friiber 9aus 9lein), in
Der poftorftrabe, bulf. fiel bonn speis
ten Stpdpert unb erlitt lebenssefebrs
Ii9e Werlebuneen.
8onnepes. Der b~eimtebrenoe
@retben Bernhard fdnb feline 52jdbs
riae @befrau tobt i'm 9aussans Iiegen.
Sie fpar aIein I'M 9dus. Wabrs
Ideinlth purbe iie beim Sdldfenses
ben duf Der Spreppe Dom S9lag gee
troffsn unb itirate b%eruuter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30

aarfsrube. Tubritarbeiter q.
Watbsis, ipelder tirsIi9 bon spei
8Gdsrn uub sinsm 9Grtner Idper
mibbanbeIt purbe. 1T i'm 8runtens
bauIe Isinen @srlebungeH erIesen. =
SilfsIdaffner Sdsifele fpurbe on Der
2reusung Der Gttlinser- unb Rebes
niustrabs BON Der Mlbtbalbabn iibsr-
fabrsn unb 70 fhper perleBt, baB er
mad 2 Stunben fturb.
9ibIertbaI. 2unitmiiler4bolf
Gnsel, Mitinbdber Der Sirma aarl
9retbeI, ssristb in bic turbine unb
purbe ssasn bic Wano asidlubert; CT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
$Rtpei3.

aaborf. Sn @iuensubs. st.
Mudbt. pcbin sr ii9 gu ieiner @enes
funs bon einsm fdiperen 2siben beses
Ben bate. 1T Der 2ebrtr 9Ottfrieb 9os
fer BON bier seitorbsn.
4Itnau. Sm 60. 2~ebeusiabre
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-02
Two Important Arrests.

Two captures have been made
lately by Marshal Harris which
reflect credit upon that officers
efficiency
Q, W. Burton was arrested on
advices from Salida yesterday
charging him with larceny The
marshal from that place started for
Florence this morning but has been
delayed by the wrecks above the
Royal Gorge
The second arrest was that of a
Salt Lake suspect held on charges
of grand larceny Marshal Harris
obtained description of the man,
whose name is Charles Siinson,
from circular sent out several
weeks ago, Working on this in
formation he ran the man down,
and Sheriff g. n Naylor of Salt
Lake county is row on his way
here with requisition papers for
Stinson