davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Minor Gam e.,
REPUBLIC SPEC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler. No, June la-Butler defeated J. J.
Fosters ball team OF Kansas City here to-day,
to Q.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Conway. Ark. June is.-Argenta defeated Con-
way twice to-day by the scores OF I4-2 and ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
ROMANCE OF THE GOLF LINKS.
Miss Grace Willis Will Wed Mr..
Ellis Menser.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Milwaukee. Wis. June ia pleasing
finale to n romance OF the Southward-Ho
Golf Links will be tine church wedding Of
Miss Grace Wills 20 Mr.. Ellis Menser In
Grace Episcopal Iurch Tuesday.
Miss Willis Is expert golf player and
holder of several trophies as souvenirS Of
fine play. Among the bridesmaids are
Misses Tessie O'Brien. Caroline Dunreath
and Paloma Barron Of st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Where They Play To-Day.
Yesterday's Results,

No games scheduled to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. KY, June IAN effort IL on foot to
drop Vtncennes. Henderson and Hopkinsv!lle
from the Kentucky -Illnois-Tennessee League and
make II q tour-club league, composed OF Padu-
cab. Cairo jackson and Clarksvilie. These lat
ter cities arc allied and will Withdraw the com
ing week. according TO reliable information 1t
Is said Henderson is trying to the league.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
REPURLIC SPECIAL.
is CHARGED WITH ARSON.
A. j. Perry Accused of Firing a
Lumber Yard.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind, June IA. J. Perry q
wealthy lumber dealer. was indicted By the
Grand Jury this afternoon on the charRe OF
arson. 1t Is charged that Perry hired 0abe
Brown. a negro. to fire large lumber yard
near the city several weeks ago.
Perry Is under bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Tcsm-H,eh G.s .l4s7
T.rE1=Iizr rl1-lg. N0ru1 C5tv................ 49,
j 7irilGal-fI!-h Eve. Mcdonald ............ s2s
11t.,s .6uai-l5 -h single. P-isss!uan and Alof-
iI lSL misses r. I1Eicil llttn -r---.......-- o
TEAM AVER ACES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
sTEvENs-ARNoLD.

STEVENS-ARNOLD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Patoka. Ill. June i3.-Miss Emma Arnold and
Mr.. Ralph Stevens. both Of this locality, were
married Thursday night
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia H.. June Is-Mr T. NJ Csews q
prominent resident OF Sylvan. H.. announces
the marriage Of hs DAUGHTER. Mavme TO Profess
4. Burnett. v!ncennes. Ind. June e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

May Drop Three Clubs

At Henderson-Paducab !. Henderson u.
At Clarksville-ClarksvIlle5 8. sincennes IA.
AT Northumberland 5. Hopkinsvllle g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

PHILADELPHIA II, CLEVELAND 1.
Crowd of 24,227 Sees ClosinE Contest
Of the Series.
PhHaaslphia, June U.-Ths banner crowd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
New York

New York ...........--....o o 90 ! 0s3 -
Two.bass hits-Bowerrnan l. Sacrifice hits
Hahn Three-base hits-Keiiey l. Left on bases
Cincinnati 6, New York s. Home runs-Bres-
nahan l. Stolen easeS-Seymour l. Mertes L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansns City O, Denver 4

Kansas City o, Denver 4.
Kansas City. Mo. June lS.-Heas was invincible
after the third inning. He received poor sup
port. Attendance. $50. Score:
Denver .............i o . o 0 o % 2
Bat,eries-He.s and ulrtch: Tempke and schIei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Evansville i, Grand Rand.

Evansville I, Grand Rapids O.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. juno ls.-Score:
Evansville - Q Ii 8 .
Batteries - Willis and Cross, Farrell and
o'Neil. Umpire-Huhbard. Attendance. T7a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

5 5s:ss Rapid. 3 Il !
oN snef rnp,rs VIII, and Ssss Farrell and
Three-I. League.
At Rockford-Rocktord }. Springfield l.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids Decatur
Al Duhuaue-Boomngton 6. Dubuque 2
At Davenport-Rock Island 5. Davenport; q
Cotton States League.
At yleksburg Miss.-vleksburr T. Pin. Blun !.
At Baton Rouge. La--No game.
Amateur baseball Notes,
Tho Plat, r ThoEn6urgh. will play the White
teries will be: FITS Hoffman and obenha.;
the Seals viii play the Dsl, at 80 oeo oes sss
second game sbOa, $3.50. -"'
The Plants will play tho Advocates of Clayton
this afte noon at Pnstime Park The batteries
will be: Plants kro"ner and Walsh: Advocates.
Tho 1emps Will play tho Mlzzouras this after
noon at Oak Hill avenue ana Juniata street.
Tho Ben Aillers will play the Worlds Fairs
games with the former team address ]. Donovan
No. 1iVs o'Fallon street
The Maroons and the Past,ne. will NAV this
morning at kulase Park, Lee and Newstead ave-
nues: Both teams are evenly matched and good
Gerst or Raeckert and Proctor. Umpire. Tom
Cahiil.
The Capitol Ryes will play the South Ends this
morning.
The F. Ms viii , play the RohIinss this aft
c. B.. Ms. Rose and Lupfer: Rhongs Donohue
ernoon Ut Handlan's Park. The game will be
called at o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
WASHINGTON 10, CHICAGO o.
White Retircs in Favor of Dunkle Aft
A. First Inning.

Washington. June B.-Orth's fine pitching
enabled Washington to score an easy shut
out over Chicago White retired in favcr of
Dunkle at the end OF the first inning, after
a home run and foUr singles were made of
his delivery Attendance. LIS Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
BY fighting up hill all the way, the Car.

! = IQ GUS B2;53n Phliadsl. ). chicago ?.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Boston T. ST. Louis o. New York 3, Detroit
Wash'ton 10. ChiGo 0. PhilaGei T. C'leve /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Three-I. League.

At Rockford-Rockford }. Springfield l.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids q Decatur
Al DubuQue-Bloomington g. Dubuque 2
Al Davenport-kock Island 5. Davenpor: Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
GEN. San MIGUEL. { |.
AMONG THE KILLED !. ] ]:
His Body Thought to Be One
Of Those Loft bylnsurgenl1ts
On the, Field Of Battle.
INV Associated Preas. ]

" q
MANILA. March 27.-TWo companies OF
fNaccabebo scouts signally Defeated the
mai main body Of san Aliguel's force today
III q believed San Miguel was killed
Lieutenant Reese was seriously wounds
ed. The scouts lost three men killed
ana had eleven wounded. The enemy
occupied an entrenohed position midway
between Mariquina and San Francisco
dol Monte, and had erected q stone fort.
which was garrisoned by zoo men. The
first and fourth companies OF Maeca-
bebea. commanded by L!eutenants Reese
ana Nickeraon. respectively, attacked the
enerny's position, but, as the scouts were
saxposed to the fire OF the enemy In
4 manner which placed the Maccahebes
at m disadvantage, the lieutennnts de-
5cided after an hours fighting, to sur
round the position and charge. after
having divided their companies. The
two officers then led gallant and suo,
cessful charge, during which L'eutehant
Reese was severely wounded, 4
Tho enamy then broke and ran, leaving
forty-tiye men dead on the field, inclnd,
ing a general officer, who Is believed to
sbe san Miguel, though his Identification
lis inGDmplete.
Eleventh Infantry has been ordered to
iSuroigao to assume command of the
ftroops there and direct thy opera tions
~ tie three detac.lnants which are pur-
Suing the bandit band, Additional troFps
are TO be sent to Suraigao later on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

AND,ALONE
FOR ] HOURS
Mrs. Haynes, ] !, Parlaly;z2;e's;'d1. alrllal 2;'s;'1
Unable to Get Aid.
COULD NEITHER
CALL NOR MOVE, e,
wrote Three NOteS. lollllly VI
Her Sad Condition.
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN
FOUND HOURS LATER y E,
She fingered IL That Condition Till
Death Came Yesterday Morning.
Her Husband Absent at His
Business When She Was
Stricken Her End a
Surprise.
Wrote Three Notes. Telling Of
Her Sad Condition.
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN h.
Y FOUND HOURS LATER
81

Though within few feet OF friends,
Mrs. 4. Warner L. Haynes, a well known
lady OF this city, stricken With paralysis
Thursday morning, was unable to cry out
for the assistance which might have saved
her life, and for several hours she lay
upon the floor OF her room, until IN the
carly afternoon she was discovered py
her little nephew, Just away from school.
In her helpless state Mrs. Haynes evi-
dentIy made several unsuccessful attempts
either 10 get help or to help herself 81
nally, realizing her forlorn condition. she
mana ged to draw5to her scrap OF paper
E11ponF which 81 he. + addressed a fore well 70
her husband and her sisters She sue
fcecded also In reaching to SOLE pilloW =,
which she placed under her head, ana thls,
too, strange to say. she wrote down, say
ing that she was now more !.
When aid finally reached her she was
gradually5lapsing into an iunconsclousness
from which she did not recover. She died tii'e
Yesterday morning about IL O clock.
5b'5I5 WAS N&USUAI HEALTH
sa The .nd death of Mrs. HAYNES co es
as 8. great shock to her many trlends q
throughout the city,. She wa 9 the VIE q
m ar T., IInyn 81, who Is associate ed
sg.Eassh hInaEI slf
\ fFattoryI u Ia d no lid tfso
lived alone Eins.the upper halt OF No elC9
East Marshall 8 street Mrs. HAYNES vas
$f,fty-three years OF "a gei} and with inc
exception Of a severe spell q sickness ;l
for b a week last fall, from which she
meyer fully recovered S she mad en9o'Seu 81
good health & !. 5.
4 On Thursd nyt morning Mr.. HAYNES left
as usual for his place Of business where e
Sha was TO spend the day, Without return
ginY to dinner. His wife appeared. IN lltsl her
customary condition The Lover rv1ar h9or 81 q
,ata I'll O'clock Thursday morning
those downstairs saw Mrs Haynes a the
front door receiving mall
From that hour. however until 9 CLOCK
a tha n fternoon, {. when n she was found
upon the aoor Of her front , room u IN e
ahe.piess nes s;bsen,,ent investigation leads to
the the belief that tew moments after che
went stairs with the N mail tal she nope Tae
- arise again. Mr. Tyler and the others
We're "a Just below. but she could neither e
call out nor make noise that nat would I'Lf
T5 Z. & Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
MAY THROW LIGHT
!. ON BlURDICK y CASE /:
Bartender Alleged to Have
Heard Pennel|l Make lfy
a ThredttO Kill Him. 33.s
nv Associated Press. s..,l !

NEW YORK. March 27--Polce In
spector McCluskey refused to-day to de-
ny or confirm a report that he had been
asked by tho police OF Buffalo to get q
statement from Alexander J, Quinn, a
bartender who It was said heard Pen
nell threaten to kill Burdck.
Quinn, who was employed as a bar
tender at the Hotel Roland when Mrs,
Burdick stayed there, said to-day;
Pennell Visited the hotel while Mrs.
Burdtck was staying there, but ! am
not at liberty to make statement Of
what WAS said. The story as It is told
is not correct. however. He did not
say anything about waiting until week
before trial to kill Burdick."
Did he say anything about killing
Rurdl ok n Il
~rhat I must decline to answer now'
% Later, Quinn said he had been sub
poenaed to testify at the Inquest In Buff
falo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

DAY AGAIN
UNDER | FIRE : ! /:
His l2.Months' Compro-
mise Offer.
AMHERST POLICE
JUSTICE PROBING
Three Warrants Issued for
Illicit Sale Of Whlskey.
DAYS CASE is PUT
OFF UNTIL APRIL Sd 81 }
Ae Offers 10 Give Bond Of $1,000
That No lntoxicants viii Be Found 1
III His Store in Twelve Months.
This ls q Victory for the
Anti Saloon League Of
Amherst County.
DAYS CASE is PUT
OFF.UNTlL APRIL Sd
{spccial to N. T.mes-D Dispatch. y

J. AMIIERsT, VA, March 27.---Amherst
has been considerably stirred up tor the
past two days by an investigation which. Oh
Is being conducted in the urthouse by
Justice Edgar Whitehead. the object Of
which is to broak UP or suppress the al
Elsged Illicit salo Of intoxicants In this
local option town. ~ ss N \ 5ss 535.j
Justice Whitehead summoned thirty
seven witnesses last week by virtue OF
authority given under section Soa Of the he
Code OF Virginia. which gives q Justice
power. when he suspects parties Of ro-i %
3tujling ardent spirits without license. The
was entered upon yesterday,
and will be continued from day: to day
until April Sd. Eighteen Of the witnesses
were examined, and some very damaging
evidence was brought out q gainst 5Dru s
gisr s, a.. Day T his morning when court court
was opened Mr.. It ay made a proposition
! to the justice to comp promise upon the
following conditions, 8 prog eedlng ngs3 against
him 4w ere su pende ed s,as
ast s e |Fs tasfasss a,ss
npond fors
would Tor felt IL any toxlca Mt should
fbe found within his8 dru tore \ q tE any
time wi thin the mex T. tWsly We an ths and
he, us rice NV Yfitehead i, mi Sh t ap point q
Vigilance commit toe OF three, AWh q &could Owl
have the right to come In and make g
search & of his store d + any time, and
should stheyBsflnd \ any d wfliskey or other!
4 not "a allowed a by q dru ggist,i
he would aforteltath penalty Of his bond
r 4 fter this propos! tion was mad a VS.
tice Whitehead adjourned \ to- meet again g;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
A D OMNPROMlSE Y ON
STATE FENCE Law
TWO Bills Reported by the
Committee on Agrl-
culture.

The Committee on Agriculture yester-
sterday reported two bills amending the
present fence laws of the State. i
The arst bill, amends section 2oss
Of the Code OF Virginia. defining a laW-
full fonce, 1t makes a lawful fence cop-
sist OF four rails, wires or planks. in-
stead Of fence five feet high, ETC., as
is at present provided, .,a
The second bill amends section 2o4s
Of the Code of Yirginla, providing that
upon petition Of q majority Of the sfree7
lolders OF any county, district or se-
looted portion thereof, the board Of
supervisors, shall declare the boundary
lines Of the lots Of lnnd in such county,
district or selected portion thereof 70 pc
lawful fence. "a :,
Tho bills are oompr rom'sn m oetWeen i1le
boundary lines lawful fences, and those
Who desire no change whatever In the
fence law, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
DRY SWIM IN.
BLACKSTONE. S '!E|:.
Anti Saloon League Scores
Victory by 33 Majority.
NO LICENSES (. ms; E; GRANTED !. ll'7I;;l
The Town Council Asked That E Election
Be Held "a or Their Guldance--AA3
Warm Campaign Between Lee
and Haskins is 5AlreadY y on
Victory BY 33 Majority.
No LICENSES GRANTED Ed

fgBssslsi M
PLlA,.cifSsTo Is, AZ; March e1.:S---The
Anti lo,o,ns 4 Lea que has scored It's first
victory here tod day. as the result OF the the
election held 5to determine whe theri or not
the Town Council should grant liquolr q IL Z
iceiises for the next year he majority
In their favor was Sthirty9t three, which was
quite a surprise to all. isit having been pee
exnected that 3 the vote would ID y be much p
closer AS has been previously reported,
& this was not a legal election ,{ but one
called by the Town Council as q. guide
to them In acting upon the ppllcations
for license under the peculiar conditions
resulting from the failure OF the u new
Constitution to provide for the holding
Of elections. The present Council has8to
held over. Desiring to act In nccordance
with tho wishes OF q m,ljor1 ty @ the
people tho Council called for this 5ex pres
sion from them, g IA y,
At one time this morning It was Thought
tic whole thing would break up In 9disor-
der, as there was quite a Wral. sic among
the Council at its specfnl meeting IN &3de-
termIning who should be entitled to par
sticlpate in the election, 1t was finally
restricted to the registered vote. All dur
Ing the voting which was exciting at
times applications would be made !, py
those entitled to "a vote, jfputS tWhu 7iAhu t1
failed to register. Alrecord Of these was
Kept together with the way they VI shed
to vote. In summing UP at the close OF
the polls 1t was ascertained that these
would not have affected the general result,
which would still have been against II
icense, The Council had another meeting
after the canvass of tho vote, and acting
In accordance Herewith, refused all the
applications. &
There is some talk OF not accepting the
results, but Of taking the matter into
the courts. The chances are. however
that this will not be done, since the IN
8tentiona Of tho law. I as prescribed BY the
amended charter OF the town. has beer
carried out as best 1t could. The meeting
OF the Council tonight was very harmo
Nous. and six out of the seven member!
voted against the granting OF license. al
though some Of these are known, as we
men. s w W. . Z. Is
The next fight, and one which is alread!
on, 1s that between Fl. N. Lee and {Mead'
Irn nskins for the House OF Delegat es from
Nottoway and Amelia, to succeed r. G
southall, resigned Already the indtca
tlons g are that lit will be warm IN thl
extreme with intlmatons thnt incidentI
bordering on tho tional may bot inter
]ected. n i,jj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
LIQUOR MEN
TO PR'i'O|T.E|:,S.'T.'
Committee to Appear Before
Council.
THE MATTER OF THE he TAX : X
People All .Through houtthe State Stirred
Up Over This Matter and Seek
ing Information on
sst.t the Subject.
THE MATTER OF THE TAX

y Rss Ffss sss . u ~ hss Bsss' y
3hesld init history Of the city by men
who are enga ged In the business o fSsell,
Ing liquor was held last night at Muir
phys Hotel s5fs ~ y f
4; Nearly every prominent liqour mer-
cha Il t was there It was thought by some
that the Mann bin features of the State
revenue bill were to be considered. This
was not the case. for the meeting had
been called to deal chiefly with the pro-
posed action OF the City Council In re-
gard TO liquor licens ses. Il, ..5 s5,
OFFICIAL REPORT.
The following official report was given
out by the secretary Of the meeting:
"a mass meeting OF the liquor dealers
of the city was held at Murphy's annex
to determine the most expedient means
OF appearing before the Finance Com
mlttee Of the Common Council to enter
their protest against the classification OF
the liqour license.
.a"It was the unanimous sentiment OF
the meeting that committee Of nine.
composed OF the following gentlemen:
John M. Hig ggins, g gorge Guevantor. sr.,
a. Won Rosenegk. Z. Gazoll. 2. a,
5stumpf George Med Blake, George
Bannlster, William II. Zimmerman, A.
w, Rosene, should # appear before the
Finance Committee to present their
Views. ys.5
The dealers in liquor recognize the fact
that the City Council and the Legtsla.
4ture are latter them. .yS
There were hundreds OF the llqour mer.
chants at the meeting, and while no
threats we're made, i t was evident. from
the talk, that the majority thought thai
the time had como for them to assert
themselves a men doing business under
license granted by the State and by the
city. !, (, !, \. . y
thought that an unjust effort was being
malde ma to secure protection In this State.
;rhey would not object to this X the
lnght was made directly What the mer-
Chants who scll liquor do object to Is
that the effort to secure pro hibi ton IN
'this state should be by 8indirection
Last night there were at the meeting
proba bly, two hundred men who sell
liquor by retail, .Ss M tsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
YOUNG LADY HAS
ARMED HERSELF
Result Of Attempted Assault
/. on Mrs. H, B, Kelly In
New Kent. ..

IL News has just reached here Of nm at
tempted assault by two negroes In New
Kent county u few days ago upon Mrs.
H. r.. Kelly. who was formerly a Miss
Rives. OF Manchester where she still has
relatives. 3.. 6 8
Details OF the happening are 1neagre IN
near Walkers. In New Kent, and she
walks to and from her home, which Is
about mile and a half distant. A few
days ago, while walking along tho road,
she was mat and accostel By two ne
groes. 10 what extent they molestea her
is not known. she succeeded In breaklpg
self with n pistol, which she purposes to
carry habttgnily. 81
ssss..You can bet your llfeNit will be a dead
negro who troubles her Rgain," said her
brother here yesterday s.l n e b ,l II. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
.PO0LRO0N
RAlDED BY
THE. ! POLICE
Dropped. Through. Til! Hole |-|!'.']
Cut in Ceiling.
OCCUPANTS WERE
QUICKLY COVERED. E. ..
iTWoSof the Men Had Gotten.
Into the Room in Disguise.
THROUGH II u A MAZE OF + 4
AZ DOORS AND ROC ROOMS. MS:
William Daley, Said 70 Bethe Proprietor
and Dozen Others Were Put
Under Arrest Disguised
Police Said They Bet
on the Races at
Bennings.
THROUGH a MAZE OF
., DOORS AND ROOMS
nv Associated prcss.)

~ Il Il n
NEW YORK. March 27.-1n effect,'ns 9 9
All entrance into an alleged pool room ~ III
The basement OF six-story business
building on West Third Street today. Two '''o Q
detectives were forced to chop hole
$ through the rear floor Of a saloon lc1 and ana
drop Into the room below. where e's"'' otheF
detectives were holding the men INSIDE ms el
at bay with their reyolvers s3
William Daley, said to be the propr-le- pp-
tor and dozen others we're arrested, esss
The raid was sensational one Ri
The place was well fortified and ' guard g'l1 -fel
ed. An elaborate set OF signals hao
to be given by would-bc betters to get
entrance to the ROOM Pocket telephone
electric buttons "buzzers. secret slides
and a G'.maze'' figure in the story. " heT
the visitor finally satisfied the sentr'es
thatSfjhe was all right, he was passed
along to a room. the door of which was
bolted. There were five of
these rooms leading into the alleged pool
room. and in some of the enclosures Ethere ne,
we're three orr four doors to bewil err a
st Il ger R sergealits Kerr and Fogarty.
gpasnR
riacss cre ~ gscc1lafm have Is1aoed
bets 81 the 8 ses 2 ennirss They !
were there today when detective Ser
Rcants Valley and Collins droppcd
Through the ceiling. ,Yallely5Ssand Collins,
dressed as aborers. en- tered the cafe.
which Is ali elaborately decorated one.
Valley had crow4bar and a sledge ham
mer, and Collins was equipped with two
axes and a sledge hammer. Each carried
"a ,,jimmy.' They went at once to the
rear room. There they arrested the outer
ssentrles. and while one detective :watch-
ed the prisoners. the other battered down
the door. AS soon as the blows were
heard in the inner room Kerr and Foyer
6tys drew their revolyrs and backing into
a corner covered the crowd. 4 S} Ss 4 IA
Meanwhile, Valley. after batterfng down
one door,, came to a second. This though
built OF oak soon gave way, and the de-
Etectiyes found themselves In room
which had three doors. Cutting through
one OF these doors, the detectives and
their prisoners entered another room
which also had three doors. They were
In tho maze" It was then that the de-
tectlyes decided to go upstairs tosthe rear
room Of the saloon. where Valley cut
through the floor. ~ l5s d