davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
ItNMIl. n N Z. .Aau iI.tai - 1n.

&oQ;a GaGo2tu rs nave already
s5arte. q fund laI=a m5Hf'Fasesat t9 zaa2.
N'a1e Hampton. The fist ee-zc-i]1-
ti2a. w.iseA Waa of $1oo, Was mas.e b
emp sumter. United Confederate Fes-
9 Al o. Nhar}est5N. within twelve
l1oa.s atta= the ae4ea q Gen. Iiaa9-
ton. + : expected the DaasAtefs Of
the Coatejelasy in south Carolina Will
take al active part IN raising tie fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
Ancient Town of Eatnas us.

There nay be al;.e!= cities IN China
than Damascus, but We 10 not know
of Jhem. aad We dc knew that thare
azc none more venerable on this side
Of ehe world. It's of5efn IS los5 n tae
mi=t of tie carly ages. According 70
Neslem tradition the loundatto2s Wy.
}8ta soon after lAe creation al the
45r5h. and A3a.n vas one Of tie oiig-
,H.5t t0Ha-s5te= owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
Live i'll Extinct Crater.

There is n9 more interesting or curl
Gus sight on this earth than me inte-
rior Of the extinct cIater. Aso San,
about thirty miles floil the city Of
kumanloto, in Japan. 1t is inhabited
by % ,oQ0 people, who live and prosper
within its vertiea, val 500 feet high.
The inhabitants rarely make journey
into the outer world, but form, as ii
wele, q little uatio.l by themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
Nan Who C&ptuved Lucbau.

Tie i-ieuy St.eDief VINO captured
Gen. Lucban, the Filipino leader, is Of
German birth, and enlisted in the reg
;!Iav army before he was 20 years old.
He vas promoted to a lieutenarcy by
President Mckinley, being then ser
geant serving his third term. He has
seen much active service, but never
sustained an injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
NIL. ...-;it>lE.f:,Y AT.ViCE.
Tie Sg.;..:g.er Gtri Wy Nec,i {. Hnt "a.
Go with Fee. COVE.

The G,!l vAo as,a:rcs to be slEarity
dressed VIII need Il .s!ultituGe CT hats
this summer. First. she VIII want an
All white hat ard II all black one The
all black lat is prottiest nadc OF chif-
fon CT with straw top faced WITH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
Had Two to Support.

Office Boy-Will you please raise iay
salary? Employer-Why, gave you
a raise only last week because you
told me that you had your mother to
support. Office Boy know, but my
mother got married, and now have
two to suppo.t.--C State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
OUTING HAT.

shirrel or tucked chiffon. For trim
ming. the l2test Thing is q huge black
silk poppy With its buds Two OF at
tlr- ulo.:t three Of these are used Ga !.
hat. They are paced close 70 tL2 b1iln
OF TIE lett land side. Very picturesque
end bee laiI+ hats are mcde of black
nloua2e i;,te #.v >aie f;-:l!ir%s.
Ear ne white hat nothing can he
Y1ret t.91. fE2t the mo.l3ir iace straws
wisn G.i9i,22 aLI;.r-ed briIus faced
with c.@.Io9. The trimming can le
So :3lp. eo:.st:st;a& q scarf Of .ire
l:,,za 0..tl Il ssett bow Of NAisc l9a.;iue
via;,u;
1Slea = Sc il st. Il. sac shoald have
lat sr =prfg~ color II gown she
waar~. These }is,.e .:&F te oaly picturt.
shapes tr:miaad with Il wreath OF flow
crs, &.d sLey really reed not be at q.
expensive.
Fo. the everyday nat to he Worn
with the ta:.or mace Il rough white
straw wi;l. IN upiurnea brim ana y
sholt back is almost sHte TO be oecon:-
ing. THIS Ca * trimmed simply with
q bee. OF wHite chiffon veii having
hn::, graceful ENDS.
The pretty outing hat in the illUstTar
ton is .naae of rough straw. The hri.a
Is cvapcd with i.ce veil. and Il velve.
ribbon is passed around the crown and
held In place by {, jeweeG buckle.
JEDIC CHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
The Stealing Of sea.ers.

= piGtifc source of litigation and
practice among the
q, ships of stealing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29


tl7cl:inss a!I. Ssva,-.f'a2s. .ii3le 9elfns2s
OF the even.ss..s; - .,!e ifs;ss:e> oi Ny
Rulings ala ius,. ie1f:
Ribbon is nse:l \ ,:-est Ge:. Il t'';.4
ming even:.sg 29f5f:S. partj2:faT!E. i.er
sian and fan"y r.hi"p. FAS .S.;a.s' iT
stripes after III ut3&aar 81 i15@'ss:',l.
and sometimes il II eat VI iH1G iezgH<:;;s :
OF Id shaped ait.iiiee'ts.
Elbow sleeves s!ro}! ias, IT !aA s.N1t!
ders are seen oN H:0r of ,he nHNH
Gowns. They aro j..;:@i3.%' 'a"''" of s;.iiif
n1at"Y.;;;. !. ia.'e y. e'.u0n r"tsttA@'
fs.e s.ress Itself I. Aeld on by =, s@'t
sytl tie shoulders
Anii.@ u:Q>s - tla .sictare = =
- triHnacd VITA po&t-:
~. sa"{es ii l,.jt.; ;tnd Lac
=. ssr nlie i."rt." s;it.U.
s'SaputaA y,r tiIOl.i.G3II.
>"start4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
REar Generosity.

Madge-l hear you take your sister
to the matinee every week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29
, ERE, CiGA7 FACTORY.

Smoke L. is}b : Famous am
products FaC Cry 515 E. Sixth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-29

y. Y. aNINJ ( N.3.--
Wholesale dealer ia - kinds Of
Paints, Oils, sash. Doors. Blinds, NJ
Fifth avenue between Georgia and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
rHE RENO CARNIVAL.

The sudden change Of weather that Eu-
reka experienced the middle Of the week,
from all accounts extended over Q greater
portion Of the State. It began raining
early Wednesday morning in Reno, and
finally wound up in q snowstorm. greatly
to the annoyance of the Remedies, as their
elaborate Carnival decorations we're made
to present q dilapidsted appearance, the
colors running from one to another and
everything having q b~edraggled look.
The coronation of the Queen was post
poned until Thursday evening, IS was also
the general parade, which was to have
taken place the previous evening.
According to the Reno papers Queen
Carmelita's Court was graced by eighteen
of Nevada's fairest daughters. The
Queens first maid wore a white grena-
dine over tstfeta silk, and the second maid
q Yose-pink organdie, lace trimmed. Her
four special maids were attired in pure
white organizes with dainty hats Of
white, trimmed with pink, and their d.
minutive carriage was decorated in white
and green to match that of the Queens,
which it preceded in the procession. The
other maids were gowned in Nile green,
blue, lavender and corn colored organ
dies. A white picture hat completed
each costume. The Queens coronation
robe was of jewelsd white net, over silk,
the train, several yards in length and
hanging gracefully from the shoulder,
was Of rose-pink MORE. lined with pale
green taffeta. The beautiful carriage wrap
worn by the Queen was Of pearl gray
MORE. with lining of pink silk. In the
elaborate decoration Of the Queens car
riage 1000 white peoples, together with
hundreds of yards Of satin ribbon we're
used, while stately pampss plumes waved
over the lamps and at the horses heads.
The windstorm played general havoc.
On the Midway the show tents we're bad
ly blown about.
The mercury reached the 50-degree
point ct 8 o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing,
The coronation exercises we're to have
taken place Thursday evening, but as the
stormy weather continued 1t 10 doubtful
If the programme was carried out.
1t was reported to be still raining in
Reno ct intervals Friday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05

Q larger salary than The State would
pay him.
OF such a man the people would be
proud. TO such q man they would give
9 cheerful and unfaltering support, and
from such q man they would get the
best administration of public affairs
that honesty, ability and devotion 10
the public service could give.
Let each party nominate such q man
for Governor. and whatever candidate
may win out at the polls, the people
will be sure of having q wise and eco
nomical government during the next
four years; for economy in the public
service depends less upon the political
complexion of the party in power, than
upon the integrity and ability Of the
men who handle the reins of gov
eminent, and whose fingers are on the
purse strings of the State.
The Lieutenant Governor should
have like qualifications, since in addi-
ton TO presiding over the Senate, he
may have to perform the duties of Gov
ernor, and may even become Governor
through the death OF resignation of thai
officer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
DEATH OF RUBY SESSIONS.

The San Francisco papers Of July 2 CON
tain the death notice Of Ruby E. Session,
10 that city on July l. She was the only
daughter of ID. r. Sessions. Claims Agen,
Of the Southern Pacific. was . native oil
Carson City. Nevada, and aged 20 years. lC
months and Is days. d. R. Sessions WAS
resident Of Eureka 10 1884. being editor Of
the SENTINEL at that time, when the family
made their home here. Ruby was then q
child, but 10 remembered - an amiable lit.
tie girl. She had grown into womanhood in
San Francisco and developed . most sstims.
BILE character. In the circle Of society in
which she moved she wsss great f~avorite
because Of her ladyliks bearing. intelligence
Of mind and charming personality. Her
death occurred at Lanes Hospital after On
illness Of few days. following an opera.
tion for appendicitis performed by Doctors
Hirshfelder and Stillman. The funeral
took place Thursday afternoon from the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Sessions,
2l20 Lyons street, San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
IN A POLITICAL A

According TO the Lovelock Tribune
Lem Allen thinks he is justly entitled
to the nomination for Governor at the
coming Fusion State Convention, as he
claims 1t was promised to him when he
stood aside four years ago and gave
Rheinhold Sadler Q clean sweep.
Lovelock Tribune: There have been
rumors that ex-Supreme Judge M. s.
Bonnifeld would be q candidate for the
Fusion nomination for Governor this
Fall, but there was no authoritative an
nouncement until this week. The Judge
when here Thursday stated to a Tribune
representative that he was a candidate
for the nomination. However, he said
he was making no active campaign, but
leaving his canvass to his friends.
Reno Ledger: Professor A. E. Kaye
Of the Winnemucca schools is in Reno
and will probably locate here. Mr.. Kaye
is spoken Of as a candidate for the nomi-
nation Of Public Instruction on the Fu-
sion State ticket, and should he receive
the nomination his election is certain
and he would fill the Office with honor
and credit.
Reno Ledger: E. E. Winfrey, prin-
cipal Of the Eureka schools, was in Reno
during the week. Mr.. Winfrey is men.
toned as one Of the most prominent can-
didates on the Fusion State ticket for
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
He is Q popular gentleman and one Of
the best educators in Nevada, and should
he receive the nomination for the Office
his election is assured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05

U~niversisy Management Attacked.
The Gardnerville Record Of June 81 st.
tacks the management Of the Nevada
State University and charges among
other things that "the gradual decrease
In the size Of the graduating classes for
the last four years must be due to other
than natural causes. The number Of
graduates has dwindled from SO In 80 TO
IS in '02 with the probability of q still
smaller number in 1908. The graduates
of the last three years are not in demand
a. were those Of former years, in fact
most of them have been unable to secure
positions. Hence the yearly increase in
appropriation, the continual addition to
the number Of buildings and the general
betterment of facilities has resulted in
neither . greater number Of students nor
any sppreciable advance in scholarly at.
tainments and in practical knowledge"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
RENO CORRESPONDENCE.

To the Editor Of the sEsTrsKL:
Carnival, a little more carnival, then
all carnival, is the order In Reno to-day.
The streets 4 a swarm of humanity,
good, bad and Indifferent. Some have
come to witness the festivities, but more
are here for the money there is in it,
while not a few are here for loot. Booths
line either side of Virginia and Second
streets, and the midway occupies space
on Commercial Row. A street fair is at
tended by much labor, and whether
Reno will ever want another Is an open
question that will not be answered until
the business portion of town strikes o
balance.
The social side Of life in Reno is lag
ging, but latter the carnival" many will
go to the mountains to spend q season
camping. drawing inspiration usually
found in rest and recreation.
Politics are not mentioned by any one
unless Governor Sadler is in town. Many
leading Republicans now think Senator
Jones intends to enter the Senatorial
race and try to retain the seat he has 30
long occupied in the United States Sem
ate. 1t is hard for the Senator to ''break
away" from the fascinating ties of public
life in the nations capital.
Congressman Newlands will be here
early in July to look after his Senatorial
needs.
G. D. Van Duzer, the would-be coming
Congressman, has gone to Philadelphia,
so it ID said, to float some Tonopah min
ing scheme, but it is safe to say that Van
will soon return and take up his labors in
the interest Of Democratic Harmony"
But excuse me this week, for l must
again mingle with the herd of carnival
boomers. Will try and do better next
week.
16 TO l, BUT WHICH ONE.
Reno, Nevada, June 20, 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05

From the Miner OF June 20.

From the Miner OF June 20.
j.. G. Ford & Co.. are constructing q
barbed wire corral on the west side of
Main street at the lower end of town.
Kenneth NJ. Jackson has formed q CO.
partnership with the law firm of Camp
bell, Nelson & Campbell of San Francisco,
and represents the firm here at Tonopah.
The demand for lumber Is constantly
increasing. Local dealers estimate that
at least $4,000 feet is now consumed
monthly-5o,OOO feet by the Tonopah
Mining Company, and the remainder in
the other mines and in town.
An idea OF the immense freighting bu-
siness between the railroad at SodaviIle
and Tonopah can be gained from the fact
that one freighter. Mr.. Mes weeney, has
Eve 20-mule teams constantly on the road
hauling merchandise into camp, and he
is now thinking Of putting on increased
facilities.
A. L. Smith represented Tonopah
Lodge q. D. No. %, F. and A. NJ, at the
Masonic Grand Lodge recently held in
Carson. Upon the record shown the new
lodge was granted q charter with the
above number %, with A. L. Smith, W.
NJ ; Henry Stevens, s. W.; Joseph Lac
orovich, j. w. Grand Master Alexander
Percy promised to come down and insti.
tute the new lodge and set them to work,
if possible. The lodge starts off with
fifteen members and two others have
taken n degree. The officers are very
enthusiastic and Jealous, and an active,
live working lodge must result.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05

The opening of the new mill of the
Sparks Mining Company at Wedekind
City, near Reno, was celebrated by q
barbecue, dance and general festivities.
The new Utah million-dollar smelter Of
the American Smelling and Refining
Company went into commission Monday,
June %, when the fret furnace was
blown in. The plant has eight of these
capable of handling 125 tons each per
day. The other furnaces will be brought
into use from time 10 time e. fast q cir
cumstances warrant. The old Germanis
smsltsr will continue in service until the
new astains its complete capacity and
will then b covestsd into other uses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
OBITUARY..

Gabriel Moreantini, IN old and respected
citizen of Eureka, who was sdiudged to be
metally deranged aud committed to the Hos
pitsl for Mental Diseases st Reno on June
IL. died at that institution on Friday morn
ing, June q. The remains were prepared
for shipment TO his relatives at Eureka, Or.
irving here Saturday. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon ct 2 O'Clock from
Knights of Pythias Hall under the auspices
Of Bsatidc Lodge No. 7. X. Of p, Of which
be was . member. After the services 81
the hall the remains were followed 10 the
cemetery, where they were laid to rest.
The large number in attendance gave svi.
dencs Of the esteem In which the deceased
was held in this community.
Mr.. Morgsntini came to this country in
1867 and was engaged In and about the
mines Of Grass Valley. CAL, for several
years previous TO his coming to Eureka early
in 1870. He was . butcher by trade, and
followed this vocation here for . number Of
years. Later be engaged in the tesminl
and coal business with the late VIM. Pow
oil. Soon after the furnaces closed dowr
he purchased the Stone saloon on lowel
Main street. which he had conducted up :,
the time Of his ILLNESS.
Deceased leaves . widow, stepdauehter
Mrs. j. b. Bale. and niece. Miss Lizzi.
Bonnstsi, oil Of Eureka. He was . nativ,
Of Italy. and agsd "a years. 6 months ant
2 DAYS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05

Ore Shipments Over she z. Il P.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka d Palisads Railroad
Tor the week ending July 4, 1902:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
STATE NEWS lTEms.

The Bonanza says rs first-class miners
are wanted at Tonopah.
Mrs. Alice Gendron was granted q d.
vorce from Frank Gendron in the Dis
trict Court at Belmont last week.
A San Francisco Company has offered
to install a s65 900 milling plant at Tono-
pah if assured of sufficient patronage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05

The monogram shirt waist is the very
latest thing in New York In the waist
line for ladies. One made its appearance
in Salt Lake last week, and the young
lady was said to be the cynosure of all
eyes as she walked along the streets. The
waist was white with the monogram L.
w. worked in red letters on the bosom.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-05
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka. Nevada, on the 4th day of July,
1902. Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say: Advertised, July s, 1902 !"
Fedeli Zio Mesmirdes Bisente
Ritter Geo w Smith Mrs + d
Sweeney DIR NJ ] (3) Sousa Frank r
@. L. BROY, Postmaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
SUICIDES FOR LOVE.
Young Girl Kills Herself Because of
Unreouited Love-.

Chicago, July "A girl of IA killed
herself in Washington Park yesterday
because of unrequited love. Standing
at the drinking fountain. she half filled
the tin cup with carboic acid, then
drained it. She died before the startled
spectators could secure aid. A young
man who was seen running away as the
girl fell to the ground is supposed to
have been the man in the case. The
girl. who has not been identified. chung
to his coat tail a moment, but he
wrenched himself free and ran, shout
ing. she has killed herself"
The police are looking for him on the
theory that he could tell who the girl
Is and why she took her life.
About the same hour an aged man
ended his life. He was William Pyle,
70 years old, and patient at the Gar
field Park sanitarium. Fear of total
blindness, it is thought, drove him to
suicide.
Mystery surrounds the suicide of the
girl, and only by her half ineligible
words when she was suffering intense
pain were the bystanders able to learn
that blighted affections caused her to
take her life. She did not tell the name
of the man, and she refused to tell
her own name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
swoRDFIsH PlERcEs BOAT.
Boston Sailor Has Exciting Battle Will
Wounded Xiphias Gladius.

Boston, Mass, July 1.-THE fishing
schooner Forest Maid, Capt, Sinnett
arrived yesterday from Georges, with
forty-one big swordtish, the first catch
brought to the pier this season.
A. s. Scott, one of the crew, had a
thrilling experience with a fish which
weighed 300 pounds. 1t was speared
from the pulpit rugged on the bowsprit
and Scott was sent off in q dory to
bring 1T alongside.
Altho MORALLY wounded, the fish
showed fight, and as Scott approached
1t attacked the dory, diving underneath
lit and plunging it's sword thru the bot
tom of the boat. Scott was in the bow
of the dory, and the sword Of the fish
penetrated the stern.
The swordfish was unable to extricate
itself and other members of the crew
We're sent off and assisted in bringing
the dory alongside the schooner. The
dory had to be hoisted to the deck in
order to release the fish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
TRAGEDY in CHICAGO.
Theodore oelfeur Kills Wife al
Wounds Two Other Wonoen

WOuECS Two OCn6f women,
Chicago, July 7.-Frenzied by jeal.
ousy and desperate because of imag-
mary wrongs, Theodore Oelfeuer shot
and instantly killed his wife, fatally
wounded his 14-months' old baby, an6
seriously injured his stepdaughter, Liz
zie Stramm, early yesterday morning al
their home 81 Twenty-first place.
| Lizzie, the stepdaughted, saved he1
| life by escaping thru an open window
before Oelfeuer could fire second shot
! Ernest and John Stramm, two step
sons, aged IL and years, sprang thru
another window just as Oelfeuer en-
tered the bedroom where they Were
sleeping to complete his crime. A bullet
followed them into the street.
The tragedy occurred shortly after G
churchgoers, and while they hurried to
the scene of the shooting, Oelfeuer with
his revolver still clutched in his hand
ran to the rear of his home and opening
the door started up the stairs to the
garnet.
The Canalport avenue police station
is only a short distance from the scene
of the tragedy and when a man, hatless
and excited, arrived at the station and
notified the police of the crime. Police
men Nihill and Bresnahan We're dis
patched to the house. They arrived Just
as the crowd had determined to drag
Oelfeuer out OF the attic.
The crowd made no attempt at vio-
lence as Oelfeuer was led to the police
station, altho cries of "hang him" were
heard at every step.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
en-. Chaffee at the latter's headquar

Gen. Cnattee at the IatterS neauQuaI-
terS.
1t was the first meeting between the
American general and the leader of the
Filipino revolution. Lieut.. William u.
Mckinley of the Ninth cavalry acted as
Interpreters
Aguinado was told that he was free
to go any where he pleased, and Gen.
Chaffee asked him if he had any COM
plant to make of American discourtesy
or harshness.
Aguinaldo replied that he had no
such complaint to make. He told Gen.
Chaffee that he was going to visit
friends at his home In Cavite Niejo in
Cavite province, and inquired what
protection the American authorities
would afford him. He seemed afraid
Piled that Aguinaldo would get the
same protection as any other citizen.
The former Filipino leader then ask
ed Gen. Chatfee to prevent the courts
from requiring him to testify in civil
suits. Gen. Chaffee replied that he mad
on authority to grant this request, and
advised Agllinaldo to make social call
upon acting Civil Governor Wright.
This Aguinaldo said he would do, but
that he would go at night, as he was
tmid about appearing on the streets in
daylight.
The release of the former Filipino
leader has renewed speculation as to
possible vengeance upon him by friends
of Luna and his other enemies.
Luna was Filipino leader whom
Aguinaldo caused to be killed in 1899.
Aguinaldo appears to be thoroughly
subdued. His health is poor. He says
he does not fear the vengeance of the
friends of Gen. Luna. He proposes to
live quietly at Cavite until he starts on
a visit to the United States. He desires
to study the American government and
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07

he could free himself he was stabbed
in the back by a negro. The accused
negro denies his guilt, and says he was
sitting on a pier when a gang of about
twenty men and boys began to throw
stones at him.
The police say that after the row had
started during the crap game Pannell
drew a long knife and began to flourish
1T around in the crowd. yelling he
would Kill some one if he didn't get his
money back. They allege that he then
started to get clear from the mob and
stabbed one of the persons named In
the back as the boys We're running to
get away. The negro and companion
ran off, a crowd soon gave chase. and
detectives headed off the fugitives.