davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Lights Turned Off and Fire Depart
ment Creates Diversion
While Prisoner Is
Hurried TO Jail.
CHECK IS ONLY MONETARY.
New Demand Is Made for Surren,
der of Black, While Fresh
Recruits Come From
Among NeighhurS
ri Victim.

Peoria. Ill. June 23,-Detective William
z. Murphy was killed by Billy" McRay. a
negro desperate. whom the officer at
tempting to arrest at Water and Eaton
streets. about 10 o'clock tonight
Murphy, armed with a warrant for Me
Ray. on a charge of burglary. approached
the negro. and informed him that he was
under arrest.
Mckay instantly drew a revolver and shot
the officer in the breast.
He then attempted 10 make his escape.
hut was caught by Detective Chadwick.
Murphy was taken 70 the hospital. where
he died within twenty minutes of the time
he received the wound.
McRay was hurried to the city Jail. and
in less than an hour a mob numbering at
least 100 men and boys had assembled and
made a demand on the Chief of Police for
the prisoner. The Chief refused to sur
render the murderer.
In the hope Of attracting the attention OF
the mob the Fire Department was called
out and made a run past the Jail.
The ruse partially succeeded, a large
number of the crowd following the Fire De-
partment
In the meantime the Chief had ordered
all the electric lights in the city to be
turned out. and in the darkness McRay was
hurriedly taken to the county Jail.
In short time the mob discovered that
| 1t had been outwitted. and formed in front
of the county Jail The entire police force
of the city was called out in order to guard
| the jail.
At this time al :30) the county jail Is sur
| rounded. and there are rumors from the
| lower end of the city. where the dead off,
| Ger resided. that another mob is gathering
with the intention of ynching the negro.
| The situation Is critical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
HELD FOR coRoNER's VERDICT.
Joe Bova Arrested in Connection
With Death of Joy Morton.

Joe Bova. "a years old of No. 1921 Spruce
street, yesterday afternoon was arrested by
Special officers Roach. Bambrick and Burke
at the corner of Eighth street and Franklin
avenue. He will be held to await the YER
dict of the Coroner's inquest to-day on the
body of Joy Morton, who was found uncon-
scious Monday afternoon in a bathroom at
Mrs. Dundon's lodging-house, No. 20i South
Fourteenth street.
Morton died on the way TO the dispensary.
Doctor Freudenstein found cut on the eye
and several bruises on one of the mans
cheeks. At the autopsy conducted yester-
day a blood clot was found in Morton's
stomach. 1t is thought the clot was caused
by blow.
Patrick Montague of No. 1921 Spruce street
told the police that Bova and Morton had
fought Saturday night at Bova's home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
WALTHER COLLEGE EXERCISES.
Sixteen Graduates Receive Diplo-
mas at Commencement.

The music selections on the programme Of
the commencement exercises of Walther's
College. held last night at Lederkranz Hail.
were the features of the evenings enter
tainment. Grouped upon the stage. 100
students rendered from time to time Choir
uses that added life and enthusiasm to the
regular commencement programme.
The salutatory was rendered by Louis A.
Waltke and the valedictory by Ernst F. r
1rion. Diplomas to sixteen graduates We're
presented by the Reverend Professor +.
Bente
Those who received diplomas were: Scien-
tftic department-Ernst F. I. Irion. Louis
A. Waltke; English Observation-Disclosures A
Steinkamp. Adele NJ. Wichmann; CONNER
cial department-Elmer H. Buchser Otto +.
Burgdorf. Meta Cramme. Thekla Eiler-
mann. Henry Horstmann. Charles w Koch
Charles Mays. Walter Roennigke William
V. Schrenk. William A. SIM, John NJ.
Waegelein, Louis A. Waltke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

In an exciting and spectacular upturn of
the cotton market at New York. following
a heavy demand from New orleans. tne
J,,ly option climbs at 1890 cents-a new high
record. At New orleans bids Of "A cents are
made.
The city officials of Beatrice. Neb.. are
cited for contempt in refusing to obey the
order Of the Federal court at Omaha re-
garding the payment of money TO bond
holders.
The little daughter of Alfred Peats, the
millionaire wall paper manufacturer, dies
from burns received in fire which de-
etroyed the Peats home at Greenwich.
Conn.
The trial of Alfred Knapp on charge OF
numbering his wife begins at Hamilton. O..
but the first venire Of jurors is exhausted
and another becomes necessary.
Public sentiment at Wilmington. Del. up
holds the lynching of the negro. George
White. and prosecutions probably will not
be undertaken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
WEDDING OF THE FO0TLIGHTS.
John Gilfoil and Mrs. Lola Wall
Married at Pana.

REPCBL1C SPECIAIA
Pana. ILL.,. June 23.-The marriage of Mrs.
Lola Swallow Wall to Mr. John Gilfoil took
place to-day. The marriage was quite a
surprise to Mrs. Walls friends. She is a
well-known actress and favorably known TO
the theatrical world.
Last season she played the part of Patsy
in "Puddinhead Wilson" Previous to that
she played the part of Catherine de MedicI
in the Cavalier of France
She is a graduate of the Dramatic School
of Chicago. where she formerly lived. She
is the daughter of Editor Jacob Swallow of
the Pana Palladium.
Mr.. Gilfoil is a resident Of Chicago and
has for ten years been connected with dra-
matte companies in Chicago and New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Marine Intelligence,

New York. june 23.-Sailed: Kaiser VII
helm II. Bremen; -Aurania. Liverpool
Sevic, Liverpool.
Auckland. June 23.-Arrived: Ventura
San Francisco. via Honolulu. for Sydney
New South Wales.
Genoa, June ls.-Sailed: Isis. from Fam
burg, for San Francisco.
London. June 23-Arrived: Minnehaha
New York.
Liverpool, June 23.-Arrived: Peruvian
Halifax and St. Johns. Newfoundland.
Antwerp. June 23.-Arrived: iceland, New
York.
Isle OF Wight. June 2S.-Passed: Rhyn.
and. Philadelphia, for Antwerp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Father Mathew Lawn F.,.,

Arrangements have been completed for
the reunion and lawn fete TO be given to-
night by the knights of Father Mathew at
the Christian Brothers Athletic Park.
Aside from the dancing features there will
be many other attractions. The following
vocal programme has been arranged: My
Girl From New Orleans Byrne Padon; Il
Take Things Easy John Price: vocal solo,
NJ. ]. Dwyer of the NabOh Quartet: MIR.
Dooley.'' Pat Reilly: There Is Music in the
Air" Charles Donovan; In the Sweet BY
and By w. III. Gortcu: Elijah" Charles
Adrian PadOn
Accompaniment by Professor Gocdecke' 5
Orchestra. and chorus by the Dubuque Min
strels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
SPORTING.

The Jockey Club has decided to refuse the
=utr1es of Plunger "Pittsburg PHIL be-
cause of the inconsistent running of 1llyria.
Cardinals defeated Boston in eleventh in
ding by score of > to 0.
Browns defeated Athletics by score Of 6
to s.
Only light work is done by the oarsmen
from Harvard and Ya'e. who are to engage
in their annual races this week. cold rain
keeping them indoors most of the day.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: Getchel. Helen Hay, Wreath Of Ivy,
Tahy Tosa. Tom Crab and EugenIa S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Galveston. Tex. June 2'.-George Nell
vile. chief clerk in the general yardmas-
ter's Office of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway. while checking some cars to-
day was run down and his legs SO badly
crushed that the right member had To be
amputated below the knee and a portion of
the left foot removed. Melville has seen in
the employ of the Santa Fe seventeen
years. is married and has a wife and four
children. His condition is regarded as IA
vorable by his surgeon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
FRISCO SURGEONS CONVENE.
Doctor Gale of Springfield Elected
President.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Springfield. Mo-, June 3.-The second an
nual convention of the surgeons of the
Frisco system was held in Springfield to-
day. Physicians were present from all over
the system. coming from Texas. Oklahoma.
Indian Territory, Kansas, Arkansas. Ten
nessee. Alabama and Missouri. numbering
in all more than 100. Many interesting pa
pers were read and the discussions were
important.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Doctor G. W. Gale. Jr., Springfield;
vice president: For Alabama, Doctor s. l.
Ledbetter. Birmingham: for Arkansas.
Doctor ". \. Yates. Fayetteville; for the
Indian Territory. Doctor B. F. Former.
Ninita: for Kansas. Doctor r. Altman.
Fort Scott: for Mississippi Doctor T. r.
Bonner. Tupelo: for Missouri. Doctor ]. Z.
Teft, Springfield: for Oklahoma Doctor S y.
Mayberry. Enid: for Tennessee Doctor P.
NJ. Harrington. Memphis; for Texas. Doctor
Il. p. McCuiston. Paris; secretary, Doctor
r. W. Hogeboom. Springfield; treasurer
Doctor W. A. Camp, Springfield.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
BURGLAR CAUGHT RED.HANDED,
Youth Broke Into Bank at Smith
ton. Mo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia. Mo-. June "a bank burglar was
caught red-handed to-day in Smithton,
eight miles east of Sedalia.
AS has been his custom. F. l.. Wright
cashier of the Smithton Bank. locked the
doors OF the bank at noon and went 10
his dinner. During his absence. Clarence
Hearn. 10 years old. who has spent two
years in the State Reform School at Boon
Vile. broke into the bank
John Selken discovered the boy in the
bank and he was arrested by Consta BILE i
l.. Jones. while he was breaking into the
cashiers desk. Hearn had only procured
SIS when apprehended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank c;eariugs were SSH lot;
harances sTq5 SSI. Local discount rates We're
firm between 5 and per cent DomestiG eA-
change was quoted a. follows: New f% or. n
Sc premium bid: Chicago. Poe premium DIG,
e5c premium asked: Cincinnati. par piu' i''
premium asked: Louisville aa1 New
leans. Joe discount bid. par asked.
Wbeat closed higher at 75'. a7755a.c asked
s.n. SoiLas2c No. red. Corn closed nigh
err at 49i4c Sept; '54'zc No. mixed. oats !.
closed at sS9sc asked Sept; 59'.pi-t No
mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was I'M
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Cleaned Ont HI. wardrobe.

Richard Roche of No. Ills Cas- avenue dis
covered when he returned to his home from
work Monday evening that thief had
gained entrance TO his home and robbed him
of all his clothing. Entrance was effected
through an open transorn on the first door.
Two suits OF clothes several pairs OF
trouseTz, hats and shoes were taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
FOREIGN.

The United States European Squadron.
under Admiral Cotton. arrives at Kiel to
take part in the great German naval re-
gatta-
The debates in. the French Chamber or
Deputies over the proposal TO restrict the
teaching of seculariZed monks and nuns
promises to be somewhat exciting.
Large bodies of Turkish troops are NOV
ing 10 Salonics and Adrianopie. A battle
with Macedonian insurgents and another
with BulgarianS are reported.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Warrant Charge. Arson.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. Ill. June "a warrant charging
arson was issued yesterday against Arthur
and William Foley. known as w. l. Foley
& Co. grocers, whose store on the corner
of Nineteenth and Walnut streets was
burned on the night of June Is. The war
rant charges them with setting fire to the
plaCe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Michigan Sum mer Resorts.

Petoskey ........ 1900 We-que-ton-sing IS %
Harbor Springs. 1s.2A Harbor Point. Is. %
Illinois Central through sleeping cars on
and after June 22d. Full information and
booklet. sos North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Girl Burned to Death.

Z
just reached here of the burning to death
last Saturday evening of Flora Guckner.
the 1s-year-old stepdaughter of Asa BY
mum. farmer. living about fifteen miles
from WaxahacIe. She was kindling a fire
in the cook STOVE with coal oil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Georgia Legislature Meet. To-day.

Atlanta. Ga. June 23.-The State Legisla-
ture of Georgia will convene at the State
Capitol tomorrow morning for the summer
session which is expected TO last fifty DAYS
The most important questions to come be-
fore the Legislature are bills affecting the
convict lease system. the uniform text book
law and the child labor law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Visitor. Injured in Accident.

Harry Nicholson and his wife Martha
We're injured by broken glass yesterday
morning in street-car accident at the
corner of Eighteenth and Walnut streets
They had just arrived from Mendon. No,
and had come TO St. Louis OIL business.
They were taken 10 the City Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
South Haven, Mich,

Is best reached by Illinois Central through
sleeping cars on and after June 18th. For
Information call at SB North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
wisconsin Summer Re.ort..
Run Down by /. Train.

Low rates via Illinois Central Railroa 4.
Fun Information and literature at 30s North
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
KEPT THE WEDDING SECRET.
H. NJ. Cunningham and Miss Dinxiud
Married in st. Louis February IS.

Paducah. Ky. June Announcement
was made to-day Of the secret marriage of
Mr.. H. Miller Cunningham and Miss Linda
Dingiud of Paducah in ST. Louis on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr. Cunningham Is a well-known con-
tractor and coal dealer. His bride is the
daughter OF Attorney G. G. Dinguid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

All Mobile and Ohio Railroad
trains are now running over their owl
tracks same as before high water
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
DysENTeRy,
DIARRHGA
STOMACH ACHE. CHOLERA MORBUS
AND ALL SUMNER COMPLAINTS
SPEEDILY CURED BY
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

Gentlemen-My wife has been using Duff
fy's Pure Malt for two years for stomach
troubles She is highly pleased with results.
i have often prescribed it in other cases in
this locality. / am convinced of it's merit.
S. E. WHITMIRE. NJ d.
Floyd Springs Ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
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New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TOO ExTRAvAGANT TO GET CHILD
Justice Denies Application of junk Dealer.
Said to Have Found $4,000

William Reed, junk dealer, of No. 1o4 East
Seventh-st, Manhattan, who. according to ex-
Charities Commissioner Goettng of Brooklyn,
found a fortune of SIS 900 in a second hand suit O..
clothes and then proceeded to spend it extrava-
gantly. tried in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yes
terday obtain possession Of his daughter. Stella
fourteen years old. She is now in the custody Of
Mrs. Rose Gafney, Of No 592 Manhattan-ave-
Brooklyn. having lived there since she eight
years old. When Justice Dickey refused to give
the child to her father the old man fell into fit.
Reed denies that he found the $4,000, but de-
clares that he inherited $4,000 from a brother.
and. being able for his daughter now,
wishes to have her. He offered to prove he had
$1,000 left He admitted that about three times r.
year was the extent of his CHURCH attendaTnce ten
declared that Mr. Reed was, not fit to care for his
child, alleging that the old had spent the
entire day in a certain saloon opening wine for
everybody and running up bill of 500
The daughter testified that Mrs. Gaffney had
furnished her good home. Mr.. GOetting an
nounced that Mrs Gafney would ask to have Il
committee appointed to for Reeds property in
the interest of his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
PULLS GUN ON OCONNOR
TenderIoin Captain Has NarroT
Escape an 4rresting Negro.

Police Captain O'Connor, of the West Thir-
tieth-st. station, had narrow escape for his
life last evening when he undertook to arrest
Jett D. May, colored, barber. of No. 234 West
One-hundred- and twenty -ninth-st. May snapped
his revolver at the captain, ubt it did not go
off
May and another colored man, named Matthew
Warfeld got into a quarrel at Sixth-ave., be-
tween Thirty-first and Thirty-second SITS, last
night over boy in the employ Of May, who is
a protege Of Warfeld. May drew his revolver
and shot at Warfield, the bullet passing through
ahe shoulder Of his coat, but infiicting no in
jury.
Captain O'Connor and Sergeant Meyers, OF
the Coney Island precinct, were within few
feet Of the men at the time. OConnor, who Is
suffering from big carbuncle on his neck, i'm
r1ediately grdppled with May, a big powerful
fellow 1t was then May pointed his revolver
at O'Connor but the pistol fortunately missed
fire. The next instant the negro was on his
back on the sidewalk and OConnor had him at
his mercy May did not give up, however, but
fought back fiercely though without avail. He
was overpowered and taken, still fighting, to
with felonious assault. Captain OConnor will
appear against him in Jefferson Market court
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
OIL DOES NOT ExTERMINATE THEM
DR.. Doty Is Trying to Learn Whether Mos
quitoes Live All Winter.

Dr.Alvah H. Doty. the Health officer OF the Port
Of New-York. who last year, made experiments
with mosquitoes on Staten Island. hopes to be able
to the cooperation of the city authorities in
Kidding Staten Island of the pests. With that end
in view he will meet President Cromwell OF the
Borough Of Richmond to-day TO discuss the subject.
He said yesterday il had become evident that the
of petroleum only of temporary value, and
that the drainage Of al moist places the only
permanent means of freeing the country of mos
Qutoes.
II is uncertain whether mosquitoes hibernate or
lay eggs in the fall that hatch IN the spring.
knowledge this point would help materially in
the solution of the problem of getting rid of the
insect villains. Dr.. Doty last fall captured
Der Of mosquitoes in which nclosed a pool,
and also obtained eggs These he kept through the
winter He is watching this experiment with great
interest, but has secured definite knowledge yet
as to whether the early crop OF mosquitoes is due
to eggs laid in the fall in the spring. He has
found eggs in receptacle which was set in
favorable spot three weeks ago. The eggs appeared
about days ago
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MRS. c. q. HARTMAN.

The funeral Of Mrs. c. H. Hartman held at
st. Johns Church. Dover, n. J., Wednesday,
the officiating clergyman being the Rev. John
Huske rector OF St Paul's Church, Newburg. At
the end of the services the body taken to
Mrs. Hartmans home. No. SS7 Madison-ave., this
city. and thence to St. Thomas's Church where
services held. the Right Rev. Frederic
Courtney, Bishop of Nova Scotia. officiating. He
assisted by the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, the
rector.
Mrs Hartman was a lifelong and devoted MEM
Der of St. Thomas's Church. Mrs. Hartman was a
daughter OF the late Manuel S. Bolmer, Of New
York At early age she was married to Richard
Arnold. OF the firm OF Arnold, Constable & Co.
Mr. Arnold died in 1885, and in 1899 Mrs Arnold
married the Rev c. Harvey Hartman, rector of
St Johns Episcopal Church. Dover. n. J. For
years Mrs. Hartman had been interested in many
charitable institutions. chief among which is the
Babies Hospital. LeXngtOn-ave. and Ffftyf1fth-
She one of its founders. special tram
carried the body to Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
NETWORK CITY.

Mount Vernon Lodge No. Il. Independent Order
Free Sons of Israel will hold indignation meet
ing at the Harlem Casino. One-hundred- and -twen-
ty-fourth-st. and Seventh-ave. Tuesday even
ing. TO protest against the Kishneff outrage.
Among the speakers Will be many of the leading
rabbis of the city, Jacob Schiff Edward Isauter-
bach and others Henry Jacobs will preside.
William Moran, who was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Stransky last Tuesday on suspicion OF
being the who stabbed and killed August
Krumseck last Saturday night In a general fight
in Rivlngton-st. was discharged by Magistrate
Deuel. in the Tombs police court yesterday.
Forty-six Of the captured in the raid on
the alleged pooIroom in lower Sixth-ave last Tues
day night taken TO the jefferson Market po-
Ice court yesterday and discharged by Magistrate
Mayo
The Dehigh University Club holds its last meet
ing of the season at the New-York Athletic Club
Fifty-ninth-st. and Sixth-ave. on Monday June l.
Emil Diebtsch. SO. who accompanied the Peary
relief expedition. will give the club account OF
his experiences IN the arctic regions illustrated
by lantern slides.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
OBITUARY.
JOHN MACDONALD.

John Macdonald one of the foremost of the fight
ers against the AnsterdaH-ave. street railway
grab" died Yesterday at his home. No. S25 West
Seventy-ffth-st.. from a cerebral tumor. He was
sixty-seven years old. and had been suffering from
the disease for two months. He became i'll in
Naples.
Mr. Macdonald was born in Lyons. n. Y. He
came here in the early eos after being graduated
from Hobart College. After studying law in the
Columbia Law School he began the practice Of
his profession In this city. Ee made speciality Of
corporation law.
He was a member of the Republican Club. the
Church Club, the West End Association. the Law
yers' Club the Sons of the Revolution and the So
ciety of Colonial Wars. He is survived by a widow,
who Miss West. OF this city: Fred
erick West Macdonald. and two daughters. the
Misses Helen and Grace Macdonald. The funeral
will be held at the house tomorrow at 2:S0 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
WAS SWINGING DOG AROUND HIS HEAD
Mob Came Near Mobbing Drunken Man Who
Was Grossly Cruel to Animal

After crowd had threatened to mob him foI
swinging a dog around his head by a thong, and
kicking the animal Philip Wardel. twenty-eigh'
years Old of No 2G6 East Thirty-ninth-st, was ar
rested by PatroIman OGrady, of the East Thirty
hfth-st station at Third-ave. and Twenty-seventh-
St. last night. He fought OGrady and tore his
uniform.
Wardel had been drinking, and a crowd sur
rounded him as he began to swing the dog around
his head The dog yeiped as the collar pinched 1t.
and 1t landed against wall or railing The SroWd
shouted threats TO him not to be so brutal People
opened windows of nearby buildings, and women
called the names for his conduct.
O'Cradv ran M He saws Wardel was kicking
the dog. needless of the mob, which was now pre-
pairing TO attack him, the dog hoW!ed more
piteously. AS O'Grady seized WardeI the
latter set the policeman. and Doth rolled on the
ground. trying keep each other down. Wardel
was bruised and beaten though not seriously hurt
by the time he got to the station. He was locked
up a charge Of cruelty to animals ana resisting
arrest. The dog ESCAPED.