davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SEARCHLIGHTS In HUNT.
REW4RD FOR BODY, So, 900.
DiUer Three Hours on Harlem S Bot
tom Looking for Openhym.

By daylight and searchight the hunt in the
waters of the Harlem for the body of Adolphe
Cpenhym. the silk merchant, who. his family is
convinced. jumped from High Bridge on last
Monday, goes on, with the reward for the finder
increased to $1,000.
In the teeth of a furious, biting wind. Sc
we're that the searchers had to work in shifts,
and in the path of the glare of two searchlights.
darting swiftly from point to point on the black
surface Of the night and the waters. two
launches patrolled the river at Spuyten DuyviI
last night, while crowds stood shvering but
eager with curiosity on either shore.
At { o'clock. when the tide began to ebb. the
direction of the searchers was turned Spuy-
ten Duyvil, where the Harlem River flows into
the Hudsonf The tide running strongly,
and 1t was feared that the body might rise TO the
surface and be carried out into the larger body
of water. Two powerful searchlights were in
stalled on the cliffs on either side of the river
near its mouth and the strong light continu-
ally played on the water. Two men with field
glasses were stationed on the cliffs near each
searchlight, so that they could command the en-
tire Spuyten Duyvil Creek 1t was impossible
for rowboats to live the water, so strong
was the wind but the two launches patrolled
the mouth of the river steadily. being relieved
alternately by a third. that the watchers
houses. Life was almost unbearable at that
point but the watch could not be abandoned for
a minute. owing to the possibility of the body
drifting out into the Hudson.
The plan to use dynamite in effort to raise
the body was not carried out
Large posters on which were printed MI
Openhym's picture and the offer Of the reward
for his body were tackled up fences. trees and
posts all along the Harlem River. from Kings
bridge to Spuyten Duyvn.
At s o'clock rumor that the corpse had been
found in a culvert near Washington Bridge sent
the army of searchers to this point
A representative of the Openhym family ap-
peared at the scene of the search in the after
noon and paid off the searchers. Twenty-one
men in all received an average Of so each for
their work during the week. and number Of
boys were paid so each.
Earlier in the day search was made along the
bottoro of the river. Philip Hovey, diver. for
three hours hunted among the foundations or
the piers without result.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
THREE HOURS IN ST. PAUL.
But 1t Vas a LiUeIy Time for the
President.

St Paul, April 4-President Roosevelt spent
three hours in this city to-day before being
whsked over TO Minneapolis in President
Lowry's private electric for an equally
strenuous period in that city. The special train
arrived at 2:29 p. m, minute ahead of
schedule time, after uneventful run from
Winona. where large crowd had greeted him.
On the run up few minutes were given to the
people at Lake City whose cheers brought out
a hearty expression of thanks from the Presi-
dent.
AS the train ran through the yards OF the
Union Station, Battery A, of the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard stationed the opposite side of
the river, fired the Presidential salute A COM
mittee, headed by Governor Van SAINT. Mayor
r. A. Smith, George Thompson Theodore F.
Smith. president of the Commercial Club and
Brigader General Kobbe L. S. A, briefly well
coined the President. He taken for a car
riage ride through the business streets which
were handsomely decorated. The Grand Army
organizations led the parade, and Immediately
after the President came the original Roosevelt
Campaign Club, while the rest of the procession
included the local companies of the Minnesota
National Guard, nearly all of them Spanish war
veterans. and the 2lst Infantry, T. S. A, from
Fort Smelling
At the Capitol the House and Senate in joint
session received the President with cheers thrice
repeated previous TO MS arrival ArchDlShOp
Ireland had delivered a brief and eloquent
prayer for the prosperity of the nation and its
Chief Executive, and soon the legislators
were seated after greeting the President, STeak-
er Babcock introduced him President Roose-
welt spoke at some length. giving his well known
views to good citizenship
ADDRESSES A BIG THRONG.
In the Executive Chamber brief reception
was held the President meeting many Of the
State officers, leaders of the Legislature ana
others. A large platform had been erected at
the east entrance to the Capitol, where crowd
of many thousands held their places Cor more
than two hours before the arrival of the Presi-
dent Governor Van SAINT introduced the Presl-
dent almost Immediately after his appearance
on the stand although nearly five minutes
eIapsed before the cheering which greeted him
had subsided ,,
From the Capitol the party was driven
through q small part of the residence sectioh'
lack of time limiting the drive Speclal elec
tric cars were in waiting, and the party was
taken through the residence section that con
meets St Paul and Minneapolis to the Nfcollet
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
JEU H4TERS USE KNIFE.
4n Eleuen-Year-OH Boy Stabbed
IN Brooklyn.
NOT FIRST VICTIM OF GANG.

NOT FIRST VICTIM OF GANG.
Peter Levy, eleven years old. of No III
Moore-st Brooklyn stabbed by an un-
known assailant in the left side over the heart
in SiegeI-st. between Graham-ave. and EVEN
St Brooklyn. last night. The assailant escaped
and the boy was taken to ST. Cathartnes Hos
pital At late hour little hope was held OF his
recovery.
The boy was on an errand. when band OF
some eight boys appeared. One. about fourteen
wears old said, Are you a Jew2' Levy ad-
7nitted it His inquisitor whipped out a knife
and shouting Down with the Jews! Take that!
plunged the weapon into the boys side.
Levy fell gasping. For some minutes pedes-
trians passed without noticing anything arniss
Then the boy heard feebly moaning for his
mother. He was carried to a nearby drugstore,
where hasty examination revealed terrible
wound A hurry call brought al ambulance
Captain Maude of the Stagg-st- station, turned
oout his entire TO search for the assail-
ant The police could learn little more than that
the same band that attacked the boy has at
tacked other Jewish boys. knocking them out
The nolice were unable 10 get d SOod descrip-
tion of the StabbeT
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
MACEDONIAN ARMS SEIZED.
Bulgarian Troops Fire on Insurgents-Iurks
Pursue Rebel Band:

Vienna April 4.-Advices received mere rom
Sofia say the Bulgarian Government Is taxing
active measures against the Macedonian oahus'
and has seized a large quantity OF arms winch
,,,are hidden in Sofia. Bulgarian gendafiheS on
the frontier near Dubnitza nave hreo Oh ihsui
gents who were attempting 10 smussie ai iii' ii''
Turkey. -,
,.a,u,+ 20 Dirp,a,a Humelia), and strong de
.,on. op Turkish cavalry, with artillery,
has started in pursuit. going toward the hresna
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
OUTFITS PRESIDENT SICK.

Santiago, Chilli April -
- sario,,s,v i'll has appointed the First Vice
De'Hs Dr9., :. the republic, Ramon Barros Lueo
tn act in his stead.
The Ministry has resigned
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Prominent Pittsburg Man Meets Death Near
His Own Door.

Pittsburg. April 4.-W ". Card, president OF
the Pittsburg Screw and Bolt Company, ana
first vi,e-presideut of the Westinghouse Electric
Conpauy was run and killed to-day by a
trolley car directly in front of his home III
Williamsburg. Mr.. Card had Just stepped from
one car and in crossing the other track was
struck by car going in the opposite dlrec'ioh'
and dragged about twenty feet. His skull was
frsctnred and leg broken. He lived oniy
short time after the accident
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
PRESIDENTS TARIFF POLICY.
THE PRINCIPLE OF PROTECTION TO HOME INDUS
TRIES FIRMLY MAINTAINED.
Duties Should Changed Whemeu and Wheeuer Demanded
The Interests Of tie Nation s q Whoe

preserve protective the
legislative such
bv the of
industrial competition
thus riump mphantya attain n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
RUSSIAN CONSUL REPORTED DEAD

salonica April At Is reported 'iat 'iie
= l,,,,t at Mitrovitza, who was shot in the
-. -. a., a,banian sentry there, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

roor million gallons in bond insure the uniform
quality OF Ushers Scotch.-Advt. =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
cantinued on fourth page

THE MOST APPROPRIATE EASTER CIR 10
articles for personal use aothing L NOR Pen
or sgfa be than Waternaus ideaI ot@til ~ I7a
For sale hv your dealer L. T.. waterman 5,r,
Brosdwey corner Cortlandt-st,. New-forK--1'~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
fDe maestro cnyespoa&oL

Julio 26. Aver, con motIvo de ser
dia de Santiago Patron de Espana, Ia
coIonia espanola dio I'M magniiico bai
lie en- los salones del Casino. La con
currencia que era numerosa, inyadlo
los salones que estaban brillantemente
decorados alumbrados con profusion
de bugias el6ctricas que hacian resal-
tar la hermosura de las damas. En- ell
fondo de uno de los salones Sc leyanta
un precioso teatro que en- esa noche
estaba convertible en- cuarto tocador.
En los intermedios de los bailables era
obsequiada la concurrencia con dulces
refrescos. La animacion no decayo
un momento durando tan agradable
reunion hasta una hora bastante ayan-
zada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
lNuNDAcloN EN- LoNDREs
New York. Julio u III p

New York, Julio y IL p. NJ.
Dicen de L6ndres que ha ocurrido
ALI una s6ria inundacion. Durante
varias horas estuvo lloyiendo fuerte-
mente. FL Tamesis desbordose inun-
dando populosos barrios de la ciudad.
Numerosas personas fueron salvadas
en- botes. Los dahos ocasionados por
la inundaci6n son muy cuantiosos, Y
Sc cree que han ocurrido algunas des-
gracias personales, 4 pesar de los es-
fuerzos hechos para eyitarlas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
FALLECIMIENTO

IIa fallecido en- Santurce la sonora
madrc de nuestro estimado amigo don
Eduardo Larroca
FL entierro Sc verificard hoy 4 las s.!
partiendo desde la Plaza Colon al ce-
monterio.
Acompananroa on su hondo dueIo 4
los familiares de la tinada, especial
mente a nuestro amigo don Eduardo
Larroca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
NOtiCiaS generates

GoNStIO 4 LAS MApREs FL iarate ealmanss
Or IL se1.Fl &lnslow lebe -lpt- que los nhfs
estan en- e ysildo IL dent'eion ihoPorceha ahEle
Immediate Il pequeGo paciente produce IN sucho ns
tural taanilo ahya cl do.ol el cage ITO despi=It.
nuv yivo alrgre rs muy agadahie Pa'Ad1t eAS.7
~ do a6aoda ss encas, bliVia sns dolores h-ee is
ala. a fnoci5nes est6uls ErguiA lps t=AEs2Ss
- i -.;,., rr,nssiie tonocidc pa "a diaAeA ~ $50
.,s.sy:a Il la deuucibn lie snaaltef4 srsi ssasz.
Ganqws. rnucao cuztiasU eG 2 III . --8A-' 7-9sfeS
q - S4f sFe A.iEEieN ss = -oE'af - -TAaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
INTERESA a TODOS

Declaration de Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defunci6n.
Certifcaciones M6dieas.
Documento de Fianza
Licencia para dar sep'llturas.
Conocimientos de Catotaje para bu.
Iues de vels.
En- sLa Correspondence de Puerto
RicoS.
hR~ ROMERO HANTHAUSEN, di cla-
rs de ingles, en- su casa caIle Nueya No 2
dtos Marina, los Lunes, Microbes y Yiernes
le S 8 de Ia noche, q dos pesos mensualSs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27

FL Padre Pima bendijo en- el dia de
aver la nueya bandera que ostentaba
el Consulate cspanol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
Nuevas matanzas en- Armenia

New York, Julio 81 IL p. Nj.
Informan de Paris que por noticias
de Constantinopla Sc sabe que Sc han
removable en- Armenia los atropellos
contra los cristianos.
Cerca de Erzerum fueron Ultima
mente asesinados seis monies.
Aseg(rase que la fuerza pdblica to-
lera esos desmanes, y las turbas han
dado tambi6n muerte 4 muchos aldea-
NOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
EXPULSADO

Nueya York, Julio y, II p. NJ.
Dicen de Caracas que el ciudadano
Sebastian Niale Rigo, ha sido eXpulsa-
do del tcrritorio de Venezuela, por
perjudicial al orden p0blico.
Niale Rigo es uno de los reclamantes
contra el Tesoro de aquella naci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
INFORMACIQN LOCAL.

DAN !ORA L.-SantoS Na2ariO Y
Celso mrs. Victor p. Y mr.. lnocencio
p. v cf. Eustacio y Acacio mrs. BITS.
Catalina Tomds.
CARTAS. Detenidas en- la admi-
nistraceion de correos: Crawford, p.
Carlo, l.. r. Cerrano, G. Calderon.
0. Campbell, b. O. Devergne, NJ. ~
Exier, NJ. (2)
RETRETA. La de anoche estuyo
muy lucida MIucha concurrencia
buena m6sica.
LOGIA.-La conocida con el nom
bre <Caballeros de la Nerdado celebra-
ra tenida ordinaria esta noche
PERU UMERIA.-F Francesa tina.
corbatas y paraguas en- ~La Bayamo-
neSa2
HEMORRAGIA. FL sabado por
la noche Sc present6 en- ell cuarto de
socorros, ell individuo Santos Her
que tiene enferma La hemorragia
habiendo necesidad de trasladare al
hospital, pues su estado era muy debil.
CONDE WIFREDO.-Pro
de Espana entr6 en- este puerto hoy
manana ell vapor espanol ~Conde Wi
fredos trayendo mucha carga para es-
Ia isla.
ASISTENCIA.-In6s Franco, Faus-
tino Liborio Hernandez Y Agustin
Flores, fueron curados aver en- ell Guar
to de socorros de contuciones leves.
DEPOSITO.-En los dias sabado
domingo han sido detenidas so perso-
mas en- ell dep6sito municipal, sumando
hoy 80 los detenidos.
PERTENENCIAS -MINERAS. -
Han soIicitado concesiones de minas
los Sres. Gabriel Soler, 81 pertenen-
cias de ORC Y otros metales en- la iu-
risdicci0n de Corozal. Mr.. Percy
Saint, 800 pertenencias de fosfato
calico en- la isla Mona
-+-PRESIDIO.-El dia 1ltimo del ac-
tual cumplen condena los conhnados
siguientes: Henry Williams, Fran
cisco Sanchez Cepeda Y Encarnacion
FeIiciano Santiago,
INFORME-El Sargento Alfonso
Cuin de Aguadilla en- un informe que
diriie al Presidente de la Junta Supe-
rior Gle Sanidad, dice que Ia hygiene
p0blica ha ganadO muchO en- aquella
poblaciou, y que tanto cl Official de
Sanidad como ell informante, Sc toman
el mayor interes EN- que cada vez pros
pore el santamiento de la pobIaci6n.
BAJAS. Las nihas Carmen y Mer-
cedcs Besosa, de Mayaguez fucron
dadas de baja en- la cscueIa Pia de nj
mas de Santurce el dia % del actual
por haberlo solcitado asi sus parien-
tcS
TRABAJOS.-Sc han reanudado
los trabaios de la carretera de laucO
L Sabana Cirande en- breve empe-
zaran los de reparrci0n del camino de
San German Laias.
REGRESO.-Ho regrcsara de slos
ba6os de Coamo, el Doctor Goenaga
director del manicomio de esta ciudad.
CAPTURA.-El FL cabo Ortiz de la
Policia InsuIar, ha capturado en- la
jurisdiction de San Sebastian al pro-
fugo del presdio Leon MontalvO, que
dcsde ell ano 1901 Sc escape de la pc
nitenciaria donde estaba cumpliendo
cuatro amos de reclusi0n
JUICIOS. -IIa sido eXtraordinario
el n6mero de iuicios celebrates hoy
en- los Juzgados de Paz, por alterar la
paz publica.
DESIERTA.-IIoy qucd6 desierta
In subasta del arbitrio de patentes
comerciales. Algunos rumores corren
acerca de que Sc trata de Ialar pa baJo
Ojo ST. Alcalde con algunos areopa-
gitas
RESIDENCIA.-La ha lijado en-
esta ciudad don NarcisO PaciIla, ha-
cendado Gle Barceloneta.
DETENCION. FL Guardia Fran
cisco Barrantes dctuvo anoche 4 Ri
rordo Dompnrrh Y Tulian Ramos nor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
LA PRUEBA DEL KEARsARGE

New York, Julio q II p. NJ.
FL acorazado americana heu1aarge
rindi6 su carrera 4 traves del Attain
tico.
FL promedio que di6 de yelocidad,
fu6 IA millas.
La prueba parece haber satisfecho 1
las autoridades navales de ashington.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27

Sc encuentra grayemente cnfermo
don Manuel Perez Ayil6s, Delegado i
la Camara Y ri cual ha sido necesario
practicar una operation quirurgica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
Casa de Pr6StamOS
n. Lopez Cepero
As SAN JOSE As

Cumpliendo 10 que la Ley ordena,
Sc venderan en- p6blica subasta ell dia
primero de Agosto, desde la una p. m.
en- adelante, los obietos empenados GU
yos pr6stamos no han sido deyueltos
durante el plazo que determine la Ley.
La casa continua sus operaciones.
= Y s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
CABLEGRAMhS
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DE
"I4A CORRESPONDENCE"
ENTIERRO DEL PAPA

New York, Julio 81 II F. NJ.
Hoy Sc ha veriiicado con la mayor
solemnidad ell entierro de Su Santidad
Leon Mi en- la Cathedral de San Pc
dro.
Asisti6 inmensa concurrencia pre-
senciar ell acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
a LOS PRoPIETARIos

Cuadernos talonarios de cien recibos
para cobros de alquileres de casas.
Boletas de demandas.
En- SLa Correspondence de Puerto
RicoR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
GanadO dGSapareCidO

FL iueves y por la noche desapare
clio una noyiIla de color hozca negra
marcada A. S. de 4 ) arrobas, que
pastaba en- la hnca de Gervasio Cruz
en- Sabana-lana, de Rio Piedras, pro-
piedad de Agapito Scrrenn 3 Y.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
PhiIomath Meeting.

The Philomaths met Of tile home Of
Mrs. Baird, Friday afternoon Oct. 10th.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable wealth
er large number were in attendance.
Mrs. Young read an interesting paper
contrasting the tragedies Of Hamlet and
Macbeth. 1t being impossible for Mrs.
G. A. Milton to be present, her paper,
"Pen Portrait Of Ophelia" will be given
at the next meeting. Mrs. Rhodes
sketches Of "Polonlus and Laertes" were
well written and much enjoyed. The
discussion "Spirit Of Revenge" led by
Mrs. Miller was a spirited one and thor
oughly enjoyed by all. The club will
meet next on Oct. 23rd at the home Of
Mrs. Davies.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
children attend school, then such pupils
may be arrested. The lot Of these pupils
will be, in most cases, the reform school.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.
In Divorce Suit Brought in District
Court this Week.

Ina Divorce Suit Brought in District
Court this Week.
| A petition for divorce was filed In the
district court this week through her at
torneys, 0yler & Madison, by Mrs. Lille
Spencer who asks the court for legal
separation from Albert B. Spencer, the
custody of their children, and certain per.
sonal property in their possession. The
plaintiff In her petition claims that she
has been submitted to the most humlll-
atlng and Inhuman treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer haye been living in the
vicinity of Spearyille. They were mar
rled in February in 1893 and have three
children. The petition ln the suit just
brought alleges that Mr.. Spencer last
spring became infatuated with a young
woman who made her home with the
family; that be would kiss and carcss the
girl in the presence Of bis wife, and that
Spencer and the girl lived at the house as
man and wife, while Mrs. Spencer was
repeatedly threatened and abused, the
husband telling her at times that he hated
her and that be loved the other woman
That be would stay by her and that
10 would get a divorce and marry her.
Mr.. Spencer, 1t Is said, has been away In
Colorado or western Kansas for a short
line but has returned What hls story
8 regarding thu facts alleged in the suit
,rought has not been learned.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
7RUANCY OFFICERS
Were Appointed Last Week. Five Men
Named as Officers.

We're Appointed Last Week. Five Mel
Named as Officers.
VIM. States, S, L. Pine, @. M. Mills
J. D. Bailey and George y. Laird have
been appointed truancy officers for Fore
county,
MI. States will be In charge Of The
district Of Dodge City.
Mr.. Pines territory will include school
i, districts 20, l3, 6,3, 4, 8, n, II, II, 10,
s, 7, 6S, 81, 46, AZ, and 81.
Nj. Mills will look after districts 30,
So, 27, 50, 80, 64, 40, 45, 35, 80, s., 43
and SO.
Mr.. Bailey will have charge Of dis
trlcts 81, 81, rs, Al, 63, ~, 90, "a, ~, 81,
joint district 81 Ford and Gray, So, 26,
81, "a and b.
Mr.. Laird's territory consists Of dis
tIIcts %, 16, 20, 10, Is, 90 and 6s.
Dodge City will be known as district
No. l, Mr.. Pines district will be No. 2,
Mr.. Mills No. 8. Mr.. Balley's No. A and
Mr.. Lalrd's No. 81
The truancy law provides that every
child between the ages Of 5 and fifteen
inclusive shall be sent to some public,
private, denomlnatlonal or parochial
school lor the regular term Of such school.
Those exempt from The provisions Of this
law are children physically or mentally
incapacltated for school work, graduates
Of tho common schools or pupils having
certificates Of admission to high school.
The law provides that any child Of four
teen years who can read and write, and
who Isemployed for bis own support or
'or those dependant upon him will only
% compelled to attend school eight con-
ecutlve weeks in any one year.
School officers are required by law to
make all reports required by the county
uperlntendent or board OF education re-
,ardlng The workings ci the truancy law.
Parents are held liable for the attend
nee Of their children at school and are
ubject to fine Of from five to rs dollars
Or each violation Of the truanCy law.
When parents are unable to make their
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
IN SHORT GRASS LAND.

Bonheur Bros. Circus isplaying the Short
Grass end of the Kansas wheat belt.
Hail stones Of such large size fell in Kear-
ney county that setting hen tried to claim
nest full of them.
There may be nothing in q name but the
young people of Lakln find the home of MI,
and Mrs. Frolick the .favorite placefo hold
ing dancing parties.
The Mercury and Graphic ut Kinsley are
harmoniously pulling together for the Den
yer 4 Wichita road, The only difference OF
opinion between the papers Is in the spell
Ing Of the promoters name, In the Graphic
he Is Mr.. eyes and in the Mercury, Mr.. Guys
A Kiowa county farmer has card of
thanks in the Signal to the Rock Island Com
pany. There were no cars to ship In and 1t
happened that the Rock Island got out fire
10 that 1t burned this farmers wheat crop.
The railroad company settled for 1t at
figure and the farmer was able
n this way to get his crop marketed with
,ut waiting for cars.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
Ne STOLE A GRIP.
Oklahoma Man Who Robbed Brake
man Was Soon Captured.

Brakeman Beaver lost his grip Monday
noon and at the same time Joseph Beeler
. Chandler, Oklahoma, young man lOs'
hls grip on respectability by stealing The
4 first mentioned grip. Beaver recovered
bis loss an hour later, but Beeler will
have q harder time to recover his good
name and In the mean time be will
slsy out Jail sentence.
Brakeman Beaver bad bis grip, contain.
ing a suit OF clothes, stolen from near the
depot Just before starting on q run with
( q special which left Dodge City Monday
about / O'Clock. VIM, Warren who Is
acting as marshal started on a trip west
looking for The thief. Deputy Sheriff
John Madden and Brakeman Arthur
Spencer went east on the look out. Mad
den and Spencer struck trall ana alter
long chase caught their man aonlh Of the
Santa Fe track. He had the grip In his
possession and was wearing some of the
ek>thes when caught. He gives his name
as Joseph Beeler and says be Is from
Chandler, 0. Y. His only reason for
stealing the grip ia that be "went broke"
and concluded he would "make 1t out"
with anything he could get hold Of.
The day before Beeler tried to hire a
saddle horse but WAS refused. The livery
man is very glad now that be didn't hire
the horse to Beeler rs be would, no donbt,
have emade Ii out" with the horse.
Bseler was arrested and placed In the
Ford county Jail.
On Wednesday he was taken before
Justice Hobble and was given sentence
of 80 days in the Ford county jail. ,