davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-09

need the best thought OF ali Of US and the
most earnest solution satisfactory TO our
people solution FOR the advantage or
The nation. In facing these problems ~
must be a comfort n every wei wisner OF
the nation 20 see what has been d0ae BY
your organization. ! believe enphaticaliy
in organized labor. tChcers ana applBuscD
] believe IN organizations Of wage work
ers ORGANIZATION Is one OF the laws ~
our social and economic Development Of
this time. But / feel mat we Dust always
Keep before our minds fnc fact that therr
Is nothing sacred ~ the name Itself no
call ali organization an Organization docs
not make it good one. The worth al
an organization depends upon It's beng
handled with the courage. the skill. the
wisdom, the spirit of fair dealing ~ be
tween man and man ana the wise self
res-Taint which ! am glad 10 be able 20 say
your brotherhood has shown. lappiauscJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-09


You now number close upon iI.O0O mem
bers. During the two years ending june
80 last sou paid into the general ana bene-
nclary funds close upon Sl,500,OJO More
than S65oOuJ have been paid IN since the
starting OF he Insurance clause IN the con-
stituton-haro been paid to disabled mem
beers aud their bcneuciaries. over 80 per
cent OF the amount paid was paid on ac-
count OF accidents Gentlemen, that ~
sufrelent commentary upon the sind OF
prof ssion which IS yours. Ion face deaih
aud danger Ia time Of peace as In time OF
war the men wearing Uncle Sans uniform
must face them Your work is hard. 10
Won suppose | mention that because / pity
you2 No: not a bit. don't pity any man
who does hard Work worth doing-l ad-
mre him. (Great HpplauseJ I pity ne
creature who does not work, at whichever
END OF the social scale he may regard him
SELF as being The law OF worthy work
wei done Is the law OF successful American
life. tApplausel
feel that the profession Of raiiroadinE
is fine auti-scorbutic--that N does away
with the tendency toward suftness. nan
Is not going 10 be fireman or an engi-
neer or serve well In any other cap lelty on
railroad long n to speak technically,
he has strenk Of yellow" IN him.
Haughter) You IRE going 10 find Il out
and he Is going to be painfully conscious
" II very soon. IL rs hue thing for
our people that we should have those quail
ties In evidence before VS. In the life work
OF big group OF our citizens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-09
General OhservatIons

: Not included in means
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-20
III INCREIBLE vERDAD III

Uc verdadea para gastar ben e dOot1 en fga Guy
vaor supera coste ooeSos 10 ofo ae 10y La
ds nss vao p epando ps1" msodo 9gs los
= 9SOO mol Ans Sc regalaa qulea daslsga e'to kt
lante Alaska de los egmos Gran premlo en- La xPosGn aafl
bante nuy grueso dollars A cahaero brante nuy
dor S dem % briantes 10 dollars, Ano para senora
G hnte oreso dollars (pa) enorita ldem en
dollars Pendena para bsn 10 dollars Pendent
s iantes mnv oruos 90 Psndentes ninas vea
dero reea dollars Medaas de Ley con ehge de Pa
ema FOfenca amef1c@n orrso a. a % osided
clarada mercancia para toda L. sla de Puerto Rtco
No nRgda pdo venga acompaaado do gu
biSes del Bano cefcada vaor decarado bep
vendo efectuar el pago.
Envese edida dc l0s anios n&Rdoa hlo rsded
dsdo
cRCeC9n Representatives,
rnuesras Gratis Cataogo urado od
prador que ercanc devova nmeaam
Dgss reprssentaate general dnco dc 10 Socsdad oro B
llantss.
Alaska G. A. Buyas, CorsO Romano lO4 LOG Milan Qa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-20

N conde de Artoff acompaff6 q
Bacar6 su casa y se dirigi6 & su
cfrculo, en- el que crey6 que podrfa
0btener algunos informes acerca
del marques de los Moutes. Esto
sucedfa ESQ de las dose. El cfr.
culo estaba POGO menos que desier.
TO y, sin embargo, Ell Yuso encontr0
en- Ell al baron de Manerve, aue
estaba muy ocupado eseribiendo
algunas cartas en- oil saloneito de
fumar.
-lOaanto celebro verosl : excla.
mo ell baron.
-SPor que9
-Porqua esta manana of decir
en- el sosqus que os hahfais muerte.
LA broma Ga delioiosa.
-Socialmente, SO entienda.
-Pues ahora 10 comprendo me-
nos diio Artoff.
" sin embargo, NADIA mas ii.
Gil. Entire nososRes suele decirsa
que uno Sc ha muert0, cuanio, GO.
mo os sncedi6 vos, desaparece de
pronto.
-SY dessparecf yoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-20

-Desde hRce tres meses en- vaho
Sc os busea por todas parties; por
la mafiana en- 81 Bosque, en- la Ope.
"a por la noche, en- oil Club q la
salida del teatro 8 en- la Mar che 6
en- Ohantilly los domingos.
--Hsgo una vida may retirads,
amigo mfO.
-IOualqaier cosai
Y no me oeupo mas que de
pintura o de mGsica.
81 baron solL6 una franca car.
caiada.
-Deeid de una vez cue est8is
enamorado.
-SY de quien2
-Queriao, respondi0 con mu-
cha gravedad el baron, voy de.
ciros de qui6n estais enamorRdo,
-Veamos..
-AmEis Q BaearA, pero no ssa
loca criatura que 50 hiEo c6lehre en-
osros tiempos, no Q Ia Bacara de
las cenas y del juego cuyo nombre
komo. No, Ia RacaFa n Ia cue annals
es una mujeR pgudente y positive.
que reupi6 vaisentements sus vein.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-20
EL o0NDE DE ARToFr

he aquf 10 que decia Armando &
Fernando Rocher.
-dTendreis, amigo INFO, alguna
repugnancta en- serVir de testigo
para mi dueloP
-lYoi No, pero ia que viene ess
preguntaP
-Porque os necesito.
-IC0mol = exelam6 Fernando.
lOs BATS?
Mo.
Fernando respir6.
-lAhI Me habfafs asustado.
-Pero soy testigo de an desaffo
y neceSit0 an segundo.
-Estoy a vuestras 0rdenss.
cGractas.
= Mas 4puede sabersa a ouion
hemos de acompafarP
A mi hermano.
-VueGtro hermano :. repiti6
Fernando que creyo habsr dido
NAL.
-Sf, mi hermRno.
-dVuestro hermano. J. AndreaP
- ri mismo, diio Ell conde.
% estais loco 6 20 sueno, die
Fernando aturdido.
-Lo mismo me die hace uDa
hora, repuso el conde de Kerg@z.
Confeso, querido conde, que
no 10 entiendo.
Al OR nombrar a AndEaa escu-
ch6 Bacara con mas ahinco, y, lle'
ma de ansledad SO dtio: va me
figuraha 20 que SO trataba de el.
-Vesmos de oLe Sc trata, diio
Fernando.
va sabfss que vida de expia.
ci6n y d afrepentimtento lleva mi
pobre hlrmano.
Ii Dios no le perdona el, no
Sc & qui6n perdonarA, dijo Fer
aando con acento de profunda con
vicci0n.
No ignorais GUAM carif1oso, hu-
milde 9 inofensivo Sc volVi0 An
drea despu6s de su conversion.
Asi' pues. tuzgad cC6l serfa mi
asombro cuando esta mafiana Sc
me presento rssueltamente para
anuaciarme Que pensaba hatirss y |
me FD ssa le sirViese de testigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-20

| ~ con qnien Sc bateP : pre-.
gunt0 Fernando.
Con un brasileffo, con al mar.
ques de los Nontes.
-lComoI GOon Ell que os reco
mendarOuP
Con el misme, dito oil oonde.
-IY por queP
-AM1steri0, -murmur6 Armada
Me exigt6 pslabra de cue no le
har1a n1nguna pregunta acsrca de
las causas del duelo.
Fernando estaba muv aaornhrado
y pregunt6:
~lCuento con vosp
-Estoy pronto.
-Manana en- mi casa a las seis
de La msfisna. El arma escooi6a
es Ia pistola.
I el conde Sc puso en- pte ga.
trecho la mAno de Fernando, mten.
tras que Bscara volvfa al comedor,
bomanoo las mismas precauciones
CUE ia ida, y al entrar Sc llev6 un
dedo los labios miranda a Her.
mlnfas Y asi, cuando Fernando
JAergaz salieron del despacho, an.
contraron las sefIoras en ell come.
dor y no sospecharon cue sc sabfa
que era 10 cue habfan hablado.
Despues de marcharss Ell conde. no
ereyo Fernando conventente con.
6srlas 10 que habfa pasado se
marcho al POGO ratio, que0&ndose a
sofas la sefiora Rosher con Bscara.
-Prometedme, sef1ora, ,-dtio esta
la primera, = que guardareis ell
secreto.
-Os 10 prometo, contesto Her.
minia.
A su yez abandon6 BacarG el
hotel de la calle de Isly, Sc fu6
apresuradamente a yer al eonde de
Artof7.
--Subid q mi coche, : le aiio,-y
vam0nos haeia los Compos Elfseos.
Os necssito.
CogioIe el condo Ia mano Y Ia
miro CON profundo cariGo, dicien-
do: mo soy vuestro esclaVoP-Y
tom0 asiento a 81 lado.
NO, s0is mi amigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-20
B1BLlorEoA De ala DEMooRAoIAs

Sea; pero bfen sab6is que vues-
troS deseos SOD 0rdenes para mf.
cPues bien, sntenceS obedeced'
me, : Contest0 Bacar6 sonriendo y
coloc8ndose su lado CON Ell eucan-
tadOr absndono de una hermana
mayor, Y en- seguida lie cont6 TODD
10 que acabsba de suceder. Sois
Ell dntce. = afladi6, que cree en- Ia
tnfamia de ese hombre, y que eSta
convenctdo de que no persigo an
ensuef1o nj una quimera.
-IOhI ST, ST, es verdad.
-Estoy segura, sigui6 dicien-
do Bacara, = de que tras ese duelo
30 Oculta una nusvs maqainaci6n
de ese infame sir Guillermo. ICo'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-20

Deceis al marques de los MontesP
-Miradle, es ese que pasa q ca.
ballo por ahf.
DE manera que le conoceis.
Me 10 ensefiaron aver en- ell
bosaue.
@Pues es necesario que adqui-
rails todos los informes que podais.
y que estos sean los mas exaotos
que possible sea, dijo Bacara.
Los tendre.
--AdemGs, msf1ana me acompa-
Gar6is al bosque de Vincennes
Qu1ero yer -.
-Iremos y veremOs 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-20
HOTEL oLIL!Ml.!.Po
6ANTURCE

A Is MLNUTOs DE SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel en- este china.
EspI6ndida ventiIaci6n. P&rque,
1ardines y Kiosco In inglesa.
Excelente servicio de carruajeg;
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para familias. Alum.
brado slectrico modeFnO.
The evening world., 1902-05-13
ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE
TO AID IN RELIEF WORK.

Resolved, That we. the members of
the Board OF Aldermen Of the city OF
New York, the direct representatives
of the people Of this metropolis, here
by express IL deep commiseration
with the afflicted people of the ISL
ands of Martinique and st. Vincent,
and recommend that our citizens at
once take action to promptly and ap-
propriately succor the stricken French
colonists, and to this end the Presi-
dent Of this Board be and he hereby
is requested to appoint a committee
of seven. Of which he shall be ex
oficio member, to cooperate with the
Mayor of this city in ~inaugurating
such measure as will insure a speedy
relief for the survivors of the DESC
lated area"
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The evening world., 1902-05-13

should be decided to send more sup
plies than the Dixie will carry.
There Is no lack of spontaneous Of
ferinKs from all parts of the country.
To-day a telegram was received from
the P%lttsburg Chamber of Commerce
asking the State Department II private
contributions would be received and
how thew should be addressed. The
Mayor of Detroit sent a similar mes
sage, and like kilograms anne from
other points. The Department has as
yet made no response.
A meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Red Cross was held at the State
Department this afternoon, and 1t Is
probable that the suggestion will be
made that private contributions be
turned over to this agency.
4 New Fork commission house offers
one million pounds of rice at cost price
and duty free to the Government. The
owners explained that they were able
to make this offer because the rice is
still in bond.
France Asked Our Aid.
It appeared by moo that so rapidly
had the Governments agents worked
The evening world., 1902-05-13
RUSHING AID TO STARVING MARTINIQUE.
CONTINUED from Firs. Psss.)

that already the Wa Department alone
had spent over 500, 900 OF the relief np-
propriation. II was realized that con-
siderable heavy items OF expenditure
remained to be made, and II was the
opinion OF the President and his Cab
met that the s2oo,oU appropriated yea
terday would not he suficient to meet
the needs In the case. II was decided
that an effort should be made to have
Congress accept the estimate OF s5Oo,oO
submitted in the Presid ent's message OF
yesterday. This decision was
icated TO some of the individual leaders
in the Senate aud House. TnE led 10
the action OF tho Senat to-day, ,.
Ii appears that that part OF the loint
resolution adopted yesterday rcquestii,s
the President to ascertain. whether the
extension o. our aid vould be accept
able TO France had been antcipateu by
the French Government. The President 5
statement that the Goveramsn mao re
ou,stcd that SHIPS be supplied 10
carry away the Survivors or the catas-
trophe in Martinique was at first sup.
posed to be based on the statetnent o,
the Governor of Martinique to United
States Consul Ayme, 1t appears. how
ever. that the request came directly
from the French Government through
Ambassador Camoon. VINO personally
presented the matter to the President.
The evening world., 1902-05-13
+. King.
Precautions Against Delay.

President Norris x. Jesup, OF the
Chamber of Commerce, held a confer
ence this afternoon at the Chamber
with Edmond Bruwaert. the French
Consul-General II. c. de Medeui, of the
American Trading Company; A. Emllius
Outerbridge, the New York agent OF the
quebec Steamship line; Henry Hentz
and others interested In the trade with
Martinique, II was for the purpose of
ascertainIng what supplies had been
shipped within the last few weeks to
The island and the possible consumption
so as to estimate what supplies may be
supposed to be on hand on that island
for immediate use.
Mr.. Jesup said he had made arrange
ments TO ship al once by the steamship
~Fontabelle. Of the Quebec line, wAich
in to sail on Saturday, supplies best
adapted 10 the immediate needs OF the
survivors. the quantity 10 amount TO
the equivalent Of the space Of 100
barrels.
This ~precaution was taken. Mr.. Jesup
said, so that in case there should be
any delay In the sailing OF the Dixie.
or in a case Of any accident TO the yes
sci. the inhabitants OF Martinique would
be cared for IA speedily as possible.
The evening world., 1902-05-13

Quently night and day, smarting or
irritation in passing, brick-dust or
sediment in the urine, headache,
hl ,kache, lame back, dizziness, sleep
l~essness, nervousness. heart disturb
anCe due to bad kidney trouble, skin
eruptions from had blood. neuralgia,
rheumatism, diabetes, boating, irri-
liability. WORKOUT feeling, lack OF am
bit!on, loss OF flesh, sallow complex
ION or Drlght's disease.
II your water. when allowed to -
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
'or t~wenty-four hours, forms o sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy APP
pearance. 1t Is evidence that your kid
Heys and bladder need immediate at
tention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery
Of DR.. Kilmer. the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist. Hospitals
use 1t with wonderful success In both
slight and evere cases. Doctors
recommend IL TO their patients and
Use IL in their own families, because
they recognize in Swamp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-ROot is pleasant to take End
is for sale the world over ut drug.
gists in bottles of two sizes and two
prlces-fifty cents and one dollar.
Remember the name. Swamp-Root,
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address. Blnghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle.
e the slightest symptoms OF kidney
,e of IT in your family history. send at
n, n. Y. who will gladly send you by
1. a sample bottle OF Swamp-Root and
nds upon thousands Of testimonial let
In writing. be sure to say that
" York Evening World.
The evening world., 1902-05-13

able 10 the French authorities at that
port.
The French Consul In this city has
wired the authorities in Fort de France
that the ship n coming. She should
arrive there tomorrow night.
At that hour. witt all shipshape
for her seven-day voyage to Martin
ique, she was taken to pier Is, AT the
foot OF Joralemon street. Brooklyn.
where will be loaded the relief stores.
II work In putting them aboard pro-
ceeds as rapidly ca the coaling the
Dixie will get away by uDon ms
rov, Everything Is being done to has
ten the departure.
Orders we're received from Washing
ton to-day At the Navy Yard To cease
provisioning the cruiser Buffalo for her
trip 10 the Philippines. but instead hold
her In readiness 20 proceed 10 the West
indies n the iced for her should arise.
Tea Dare ssssiiss fsr so,o00,
The DiEis will carry suneisnt food
10 feed t0.sD persons for ton days. Bs.
fore this Tod IL exhausted other sup-
piles will reach the devastated islan4s
The New forh chAmh-r ~ Commerce
gill meet AZ n9 Tomorrow 20 take
sisps for ssnainE relief 90 the Volcano
sufferers In anticipation Of toe action
that sill then b. taken, ~l'tasianni kIor-
re u JsAsup has offered tbs 0asahsr
" A%aFlininqus b.eD a. hs sApsnesi
lmmsdlaislJ IN ~p1fahasiRI food siuas
'fhr gu0hse bisannship fpmpang all
sand other ssAAsls ~ Aartiniqus CO.
naITas ahd "a hAtnTda2 ~ nsAi sssk
DIs asafss Nilsan and NllllaH Al
hAeAsf az liihlsf spgesaRs ell a.
falHpAll It's knai ahd Faaf sfml az
fsaAs OIL alhp ~ ernt alana Il
isae Nkafsh. fsfHsih ssllk nssn
faHiNaN liHAHf hllN lhf IflHNfiHI NauI
go ihf satssaN ~ iAF iisASA llAss
The evening world., 1902-05-13
LOADING OF THE DIXIE
BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON,

The storing OF the ships supplies
aboard the United States auxiliary
cruiser Dixie proceeded 80 rapidly she
was able 10 leave the Navy-Yard at 2
O'Clock.
The United States Army Subsist-
ence Bureau. in this city. has secured
800. 900 rations and this il being
slowed away as rapidly as possible.
The rations consist OF tea, coffee.
hard bread, sugar. salt. goldfish. vinegar.
rice. bacon, evaporated cream and soup.
About $4,000 OF the $4,000 a~ppropria-
ton by Congress has been spent for
clothing u thin cloth stuns. Two
carloads Of tents and army shoes have
been ordered from Philadelphia and will
be delivered at the wharf to-day.
In addition To this money all the cargo
OF the MAdlanA. one ~ the Quebec
hleAmShlp Lines vessels, which h nov
on tbs way a. ~ Pierre with lao
barrels ~ meals and esFssls. has beer
purchased for tho benefit of the sur.
vivons,
When President Jnsup learned from
oulerbridEe A co. agents for the line.
that this shipload ~ provisions NAs on
the Nay, Consigned 60 pefsons in N.
Pierre gho arc duubiI ess nos dead. he
mads 40 his mlnd that II these supplies
eolla b. purchased on the high seas. q
sfsai sasiUS II tims aud ugss could DO
accomplished
ts Mas IaESs
Ne ihsrsiefF a%fFanSsd 90 buy IA
esgsa Ths fhlp $40 dus IA 81 Cfsls
90 rdsl a. Aas ~ hats sioR.sd al
Anilfua sna uuAaslNulH hsfnis isaeh
iEs 81 flsHs bsi nu,sfhrass a Goa
pshl shsa itf Hihl "a hi flaiA a. poo.
eesa -insAsalAtslA ia tsgir az Ffs.as
sha isfn etsf oil phf pfuflflsus a.si
The evening world., 1902-05-13
CONGRESSES ACTION STIRS
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, May 13.-The munitioe-t
appropriation yesterday Of the United
States Congress for the relief OF the
sufferers by the Martinique disaster,
President Roosevelt's message rec
ommending q vote Of half a million
dollars for that purpose, the action
OF the United States Government in
despatching war vessels and food to
Martinique, &c, were drawn attention
to in the House Of Commons TO-DAY
by John Dillon (Irish N~ationalist).
He asked the Government leader,
A. J. Balfour, whether in view Of
the action Of the United States and
the fact that A BRITISH COLONY
SUFFERED so GREATLY, Great
Britain intended to adopt similar re-
The evening world., 1902-05-13

Alderman John T. Mccall this
afternoon in the Board {. Aldermen
introduced the following resolution:
Resolved, That whereas the I'M
p~aralleled disaster on the island Of
Martinique in the French West In
dies. whereby the town of st. Pierre
was blotted from the earth by molten
lava, caused by an eruption Of the
volcano of Mount Pelee, has resulted
I'm the death of nearly 10000 persons
zhnd caused widespread suffering
among the survivors of this island;
and,
Whereas, The people Of the city
Of New York, ever prompt to aid the
suffering of every place and cline,
have learned with horror of ,-e awful
visitation of Providence and stand
aghast at the terrible disclosure Of
the catastrophe; therefore, be 1t
The evening world., 1902-05-13

lief measures.
He was sure that a vote in this
connection would be carried unani-
mously.
Mr.. Balfour's reply was not calculated
to satisfy public opinion. He said tho
matter had been under the consideration
of the Cabinet, but he had no state
ment to make,
Mr.. Balfour had never heard OF a vote
OF such n character being suggested in
Parliament. or course. everybody felt
the extraordinary gravity of the situa-
ton, and the tremendous suffering
caused by the appalling calamity. Every
assistance that could be given locally
by the Government would be given
Mr.. Dillon gave notice that nc would
recur to the subject tomorrow. His
suggestion was warmly approved by
the House,
The evening world., 1902-05-13
MR.. SCHWAB TO
FOUND A CHARITY.
President OF United States
Steel Corporation Purchases
Property On Staten Island
and Will Soon Begin Work.

A great charitable institution Is h be
founded an staten Island by Charles
Al. Sohwab, President VI the United
States Steel Corporation
he has just bought the property Of the
Richmond Railway Company near hu-
guenot Announcement Of this 10 "as
mad, to-day by the railroad people Toe
property has been used hs a puzzle re-
sort f0T several years
No details ~ MT hrhNalb plans nave
been gwen cat but % 10 rall h1 h's
..crstary. Olitrr Wr.n. that tHr under.
takuuE would be- uu "a NrIl large scale
LargT sumo VI uuurt viii ut appended
IN 'llargluH aud brautiyluE y u.t.a'
luEH
10 understood tnut ne rhuuit ls usi
4, L. a puuIlr uuf boot luIh HHl prr
sunt az So hguNau utab ntrNl NlI uu
hrut thrfr tn be- cared iuf
The evening world., 1902-05-13
THIRD RAIL q" BLOCK,
Essas DslASsa I,sIi "a nsSs 40
ssassa AtsIss

Ifsmr So aslsgsd co. 4alf pen hour
ttls iuunilus Hn t4f D Hl AsfHst EIf
,stsa Iu.a ~ 90 srtlasHi a. anr ~ $40
uaiiff
"A tsuiaH 500 uH : mHHl HI aNI
Ari NhII.h f.HfN HHI I. N AL
sIlafH IumInI N $500. .H. aHi
saf huis . N q ss rsu
HHH IHHHanH NHH HHH"
The evening world., 1902-05-13
FUGITIVE
BELL ARRESTED.
Riverside Teller Accused OF
Stealing $26, 900, Caught
in PhiladeIphia-He Will Be
Brought Back.

Henry J. Bell. h u pavin- teller
Of the Riverside Bank. who is accused
OF stealing s2s, 90 from that institution
and who disappeared March %. waf ar
rested In PHILADELPHIA by Pinkerton
detectives to-day
cant. TITUS was notified u Bells ar
rest this afternoon, He will send an
officer for him
Bel ia only tw~cniy-two wears Old but
weighs 20 pounds Hc got INTO trouble
throuEl HE love for fast honses and the
flesh pots ~ Broadway Two wears ago
q relaty" LETT him about ~ on This
b" FASTENED GO blow .n Ito made such
good time that b., ran short. and a. hi,
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De- TOOK tA" bAnks money ana sfir.--d
H. wss engaged % Doe married M me
time io Mlss Belle Matthews NJ No.
~ West F.ffi rrst street ~ lived
aim az uu''r 900 NJ HU Wrsi FIu,-
seventh street
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