davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
ENGULFED IN FLAMING OIL
More Than Score of Persons Burned to Death and
Many Injured by Explosion Of Tank Cars.
Postal Clerks Injured.

accident was caused by the breaking of the
brake block on the snowplow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
Farmer. Leave White River Bottoms,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Ind. March 9.-Farmers
are fleeing from the bottom lands along
both forks of White river in this county
and great anxiety is felt for grain and
stock that has already been surrounded by
the back waters. A great flood is expected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi.

Mr.. Fitzgerald IL reported better to.
day.
-. -. Forrest, route agent ~ tho s.
T.. bulletin. camc III from tho west this
mornius. lie will put in II few days
cnnvassinR the town.
Mr.. IIridgmnn Inns men Mt work on
the siplIon pipe at the hot water pool
ncnr the lower bridge, II will be q day
or 20 before they will lr ready Ia force
water through the pipe.
Mr.. Kcyscr failed to hear anything
from tho relatives OF l.. Tnbcr. who was
c]lcctrocutcd ut Ryndon Monday cv2'
nmg, and this afternoon his remains
wore buried IN the pOttcr's HELD.
There were only nine cascs ~ drunk.
, cnncss in the Manila municipal courts
On tho fourth and titth days ~ this
monih. The city IL evidently very far
from beng thoroughly Amcricanizcd.
William g. Boycc, lessee Of the Day
ton mirc, south Of Silver CITY, was ar
rested this morning for violating the
eight hour law, aud lis hearing Is srt
Tor next Tuesday. Major HufTakcr Inns
been employed Ia defend Boyce..-Vir
| ginia Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31

Prof. Game returned last V ming
from a trip through the southern part Of
the county in the interest of the high
school. While in Ruby valley his hors.
es were turned in II pasture at night and
the next morning they could NOT he
found, He borrowed a team and came
to town to learn the brands on the
horses that got away and will return TO
look for them.
The past week has been n very disas-
trona one for the motive department be.
tween Wadsworth and Carlin. Several
OF the best engines have beer crippled.
The force ut the Wadsworth shops can
not handle the work that it has to do.
Two Of the Atlantic type engines were
badly wrecked and will not be ready for
road duty Tor some time. Perishable
freight has remained in the Wadsworth
yard for hours waiting for motive
power.
Tho latest reports from the chase Of
the cnnvicts that escaped from Folsom
penite ntiary Monday morning show that
the militia have hal absolutely no trace
OF the conNicts since Monday night.
Tho country in which they are supposed
to he abounds in deserted cabins and
several orchards which will afford them
shelter aud food. Nearly all OF the resi-
dents of Sacramento, Placer and FL
Dorado counties have been advised OF
the fact that twelve desperate men are
Mt large and are on the lookout
for them. This makes it doubly strange
that no orc has actually seen the con.
victs since Monday night.
The DcLamar Lode says that private
letters from Sc Il chlight state that many
81 the families nave left the town and
most all OF the better element OF the
miners are seeking employment in .Ari.
z9na. Most Of the miners remaining
belong to what is known Ms the tough
element, which floated III from Colorado
and Arizona, and are always engaged in
strikes anG disturbances. Dispatches
received by Sheriff Johnson on Saturday
states that shooting had been INDUCED
i'll and dynamitiug was threatened
against the properties but no c~xplana-
ton rs to the origin OF the shooting is
given.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31

We learn irom'Mr. Forrest, who left
Reno last night that Piillipps and Butts
were acquitted Ivy the jury that tried
them for grand larceny, growing ont Of
the robbery of the ticket enice last wlp.
ter.
Edward Smith. who was recently ap.
pointed mechanic at the asylum. has re-
signed and a MIR. Townsend has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. The Ga
cite says Townsend is recent arrival in
Reno and kicks because the position
was not given to an old resident OF the
State. The Gazette's kick is all right.
Fireman Codd was badly scalded Mt
Kodak, this side OF Lovelock, Monday
night. He was letting down coal into
the tender. when the squirt hose con-
uected with the boiler blew off and the
escaping steam badly scalded hIs right
side almost from head to foot. He was
taken to the Southern Pacific hospital in
San Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31
The Arrest of w. g, Boycc.

w. G.. Buyce. lessee OF the Dayton
mine, sonth Of silver City, has been mr.
rested for violation OF the S-hour law.
From the moment the S.hour law went
into effect. and likely before that time
Mr.. Boyce who is IA miner and pros.
pector in the Devils Gate and China
town Mining District, within which dis
trict Silver city is situated. complied
with the provisions, and enthusiastically
advocated them. He is a hard working
man, honest, sincere. Suddenly he VIC.
lates the law. The conclusion seems to
he irresistible that he has lent him
self and his name for use to test the
eight hour law. The program will EVIL
dently be about rs follows: He will be
tried before ii justice OF the peace, and
will be duly convicted. with his con-.
sent, and will 90 to Jail, and permit no
one tn bail him Out, and his attorneys
will bring habeGs corpus proceedings
before the supreme Court %, Nevada,
and the question with reference to the
constitutiouality OF the S. hour law will
come squarcly before the Court. Ii Is
To be hoped that the question will be
fairly and fully presented, aud finally
decided III accordance with Our fund.
mental laws.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31
FROM" TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

DIR. Olmstcad came down from Wells
on No. 3.
Simon euler, an old resident of Car.
son, died in tina, city Saturday evening
Sorry Ia learn that Mr.. Sheldon is
confined tn his bed. Hope he will soon
| he out.
MIR. Fitzgerald, who has been confined
to his bed Tor several days with what
threatened to be an attack Of typhoid
fever, If reported better today. The Is
DEPENDENT hopes he may soon recover.
tlearkcn to the wisdom of Colonel
Henry Wntterson. and then go thou and
do likewise: "Wheu ] stump my toe"
he says. Il 10 not damn the universe for
my carlessncss; but. instead. / thank
God that ! did not break my neck"
The News is informed that the new
bank for Carson City is ii sure 90 md
TINT the new instit ution will he ready
for business within "a few months at the
fartheiest. Subscriptions are now be.
hbe pbNhihth uIIu ~ IN lNNCtl VIM HilUIe
finds nre available.
One OF tho Tonka hridgemcn. while
working on top of Il bridge III course
of construction in Molceu can-
yen, yesterday, lost his balance aud fell
tn the water below. about thirty feet
lie sustained II fractured arm ind was
otherwise injured lie WIS brought to
EIku yesterday afternoon FOR medical
treatment.
In the bicycle race Sunday between
the Sacramento and Carson teams for tile
championship OF the Pacific Coast. Sac
ramento won 10y less than Il wheels
length. The Carson boys had the race
won but Wing. their crack rider, lniteIcd
too long on the last relay and lost it.
tie was So Disguised with himself that
nc declared he would never ride in nm.
other race.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31
DII;LI,
GIBRoNs:--In Elko, Nevada, July "a,
1909, John Gibbons, u native OF New
York, aged so years.


The feeling manifested 10y the spec
tators mt the Court House when the YER.
dict OF ac4uittal was rendered in the
Buits-Phillips case. we believe reflects
the sentiment Of n large majority Of the
people Of this community. Mr.. Phillips
has been n resident OF this county for
nearly n third OF Il century, during all Of
which time he has held a responsible po-
sitioD in tho railroad service. lie has
raised n family hero and it would indeed
have been II cad ending to his career il
he had been convicted Of u crime which
would have consigned Inn to n felon's
cell for at least Il Der OF years. Tho
unanimous verdict Of tie jury rendered
in SO short "a time, and the decided opin.
ion OF all disintereeted persons ho
heard the evidence, is most positive
proof TINT twelve impartial md fair
minded men could have concluded upon
no other verdict than the one rendered.
IL is no reflection upon the prosecu.
ton or tie railroad company, the OK
preston OF the belief that they w, re
misled in regard to the evidence Tint
could be produced at the trial, and
we are confident that no one connected
with the prosecution expected n verdict
other than the IL rendered when the
State closed its case.-Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31
Last FRIDAY Judge Mu1pbx. vbo ;.

Last Friday Judge Murphy. who p
holding court at Reno for Judge Curler,
sentenced the following prisoners to tho
p~cnitentiary: Charles O'Copuor, burg.
larry. five !eare: Ed lIoff, Joseph Smith
and Henry Smith, ten years each for
robbery; X. English. burglary, nine
!enrs; Bert Dandy, assault to commit
rape, fourteen years; K. Furgusop, OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. one
year.
The Searchlight says work is to he re.
sumed on the turquoise mine sixty miles
weet OF Marvel, Lincoln county. Thous-
ands of carats Of tiue turquoise have
been taken from it in the past. md the
mine Is only worked when the market
demands a supply. Tie quality OF the
turquoise found in this portion ni the
country is said to be the finest IN the
world and to even exceed TINT found in
AustrO Hungary or Persia.
One year y Henry Beaglehole Of
Rem" died leaving "a rather valuable es-
tate. Eva B"aglriIole, his wife applied
Tor Letters Of adminislr ration On the es
tate. Now comes the Public Admins
traitor into court and sets up that he
does not believe the woman living with
Henry H"agIeinl" and bearing his name
WIS his wife. but on the contrary that
he had Il; the time "f his death, II wife
and Il hail dozen children III England g.
Ii case Is the sensation Of the hour in
Keno and racy developments are looked
for.
l.. Taber, a lineman at Ryndun, WAS
killed last evening while splicing Il live
wire. The particulars Of the accident
ISigsby, who witnessed il, are about rs
follows: Taber had rlimed to the cross
arms of the pole and cut the wire to
take up the slack and was making the
splice when he accidentally touched a
live telephone wire belov him with one
Of his spurs This completed the cir
cult IL 2IGO volts of electricity passed
through him killing him instantly
Ills body hung suspended on.
the wire for half nm hour or
more before the circuit could be
turned Off. The flesh Of one leg was
burned to the bone. Undertaken Key.
ser went to Ryndon last evening and
broagh; The remains to town lie has
embalmed the b rdy and is holding it Ia
hear from the young man relatives who
reside III San Francisco. Coroner Nor.
gan claimed thus afternoon that he had
not been notified Of the accident and
that no inquest had been held.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31

A klinrman, 4 cripple, ia under arrest
in Reno for writing anonymous letters.
tie first denied the charge but finally
admitted his guilt when ~closcl, question.
ell by Chief I1eeper.
Tho following notice is Inscribed
above the'dcor of II shop in u North
Wnles village. 1Coblar, daler in Bacco
Shag and Pig Bacon and Giu2arbei
Eggs lnid every morning by me, and
very good Paradise. in the summer gem
tiemen and Lady can have good Tae
and ~Crumquets, and Strawberry with n
scim milk. because / can't get no cream.
n. b. Shrse and lcots mended very
WELL
III all the persons whose lives are in
snred by the ~ninety.four life assurance
companies Of the country were unfor-
tuDately to iie in "A night. the comt II
les wonld stand la pay out next morn
ing the sum II s,9OS ,595 pounds. That
according to the board ~ statistics, is
the total OF the assuran"+s at present in
force. Besides this there arc rather
over 1000 600 nnnuiiies.-Londun An.
swers.
Only three members oi the electoral
commission that seated President HAYES
III 1876 are living. They are Senator
Hnar OF Massachusetts, Ex-senator
Edmunds ~ Vermont md General Eppa
Hunton Of Virginia. The two latter
have retired from all active pursuits, but
Senator llOar, who will be seventy-scv-
en- he lives till the twent.-sixth day OF
August, is apparently as full Of vigor
rs he ever was.
Constable Mccoy returned from Love
lock last highs with j. J l.. B1rnes,
wanted 10y the sheriff 81 MADEIRA county,
California, on the charge Of burglary.
Barnes was in Elko the first Of the
month and had "A letter sent from here
stating that he had committed suicide
here. This put the sheriff on his track
and Constable Mccoy was asked to ar
rest him. Tie was located in LovelCck
where he was going by the name Of
Leary. lie is in Jail waiting for the ar.
rival Of the sheriff of MADEIRA county
with requisitIon paners.
h preliminary examination Of Brad
ley, Daniel. Sullivan and Francis, the
men brought down from Wells, resulted
in their beng held to appear be fore the
gran1 jury to answer to the charge OF
burglary. Their bonds were set at
$1,000 each. Not being able to give
them they were committed to jail.
George Thomas, another OF the gang,
plead guilty to carrying IA concealed
weapon and was tined $50 or fifteen
days in the chain gang. lie took the
latter. There being no charge against
Edward Lang he was kept in Jail over
night and discharged this morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31

The editor OF "a Missouri newspaper
on being asked il he over snw n bald.
headed woman, replied as follows: "No,
We never did, nor did we ever see II NO.
man wallzing around town in her shirt
sleeves with a cigar in her teeth md run.
ming into every saloon che came TO-. We
have never seen n woman 90 fishing with
II bottle in her pocket, sit on the damp
ground nil day and come home drunk at
night. Nor have we cver seen n woman
yank of her coat md Guy che eau lick
my man in town. God bless her, she's
not built that way There arc some
things in which a woman isn't equal to u
man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31
iirwmrc Of Ointmcnis for Cntarrh that
Contain Mercury,

iirwnrc OF ointmcnis for Cntarrh that
Contain Mercury,
ns mercury will surcl. destroy the sense
of smell md completely derange the
whole system when entering through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, rs
tho damage they will do is ten fold to
the good You con possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac.
turol 10y +. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in.
tc:nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF The system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. II il taken internally.
and mude IN Toledo. Ohio, by f.. j.
Cheney &c Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists 76c.
TAILS Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
Salmauundi.

N)tlilluy uHul.
/, DIR. Hood has IA new horse and every.
body il trying To find out where he got
it.
a prisoner wac brought down from
i~tynlon yesterday for disturbing the
peace.
Constable Mccoy returned Saturday
evening from his trip through the
county.
DIR. Brown preached a very interest
ing sermon last night at the P~resbyter-
lan church.
IRE" residences in Verdi were de-
siroycd by fire Saturday afternoon. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The trial OF Phillips and Butts. charc.
ed with grand larceny Cor robbing the
Reno ti,tct oil sc. is IN progress Mt
Reno.
Sorry to learn that Sir. G. Il. True OF
RyndJn is, very sick with mountaiu
fever M the Lytton hospital. lie IL un.
der the care Of DR.. GHrdncr.
Sheriff. Clark has thirteen boarders
now. Seven 81 them are working 10 the
chaiDgang. The others are U. S. pris.
oners and man hold ,, AMMAN oto-a ,Lo
grand iury
s"'f"''"' ~ wv" IONS "' h'cRIe ana
cobalt ore, valued at 81 900 per ton, was
'l"'c from I~ot'oh""o" dlS'rlct' Church
Jersey. The cxnress cbo,ges wa,.
S320.
go
,' =" W III ofueF "
'..,. 80 -''''h "e'o W
no" r""' ''"' ""''"s "'i'" CIV
,o,a LSuo P
nan y ., % NV CIV
crs.
I ,~
,,,n a.n;.a, a.. - -
,om," ~, -. 90, o"n
a., A..
,Lor .ha L..a, .. .,E
to,o. m,.m ,r. ~ =,
,,n,o,,w
-
,r, f,,,, H.. I,i,,1 81. ~.
~, .,a,a. u.,N- ~ m'
II I.,..,,. r-r r
,Lo o,I -, su I. NS
mn ola s,,Io -, ,ha o,nn,. IT, .n"a
or,L,v..,a, on- 49,, Ill.,. ,s.
oId
| new paucr which will make ito appcur.
ance IN Carson abou, the middle Of mex,
month. f. will n, II twcIyo and s;x,o.p
pago weekly and the uiIota ar, r. l.,
| Small md ". =. HARRINGTON. Il will be
/ devoted To- mining. agriculture and i'm.
dust rial events.
o'" ~ '"""" u"'' e""S meet '"'
N,""I ," " r '
,." 49,.
tcrprisc sHys, will cause u good many of
the citizens OF Virginia City to max the
commissioners Tor pcrmitR to carry cnn'
ccal"d weapons.
Tho bcuutifuI suddI, horso Tim, wos
.,,Ior ,r,m Govoro,r S,o,L, ,oo, M.
vcmbc, uud which wn. iJcoiilicd by !
+. HERON at Folsom II week. or Two.
ago. wus returned To- Reno Yesterday.
Jnck O'Kccfc uccompnnicd by nnimnI
b,ck to Reno. Tho snddlc. rid md
other trimmings wero recovered in Sac.
rnmrnio-Jourpul.
Inc J"nrnn' ""ys 'hW Dls'rict
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-31
Atkinson's
Nevada Business Institute,
Reno.

A thorough, up-to.date, reli-
able school. Endorsed by lead
ing men Of Pacific Coast.
More positions offered than
we can fill.
Apply for catalogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
SEOBE'S VICTIM MAY Die
YOUNG COLORED hoy CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPT TO KILL.
He QuarreIed with John Burgess and
Hit Him with Blunt Instrument
Boy Unconscious.

John Shobe. a colored boy fifteen years
old, living at 1215 Lewis street, was arrested
last night by Patrolmen Hall and john
son and locked up at the police station on
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
1t is said that Shobe and John Burgess, a
boy living at 1916 Columbia avenue, en-
gagged in a quarrel early in the evening
and during the fight shobel struck Burgess
in the back of the head with some blunt
instrument, knocking him to the ground.
On seeing what he had done he became
frightened and ran away, leaving his VIC
tim lying where he had fallen. Several
hours later Burgess was found by the pa
trolmen in an unconscious condition and
was taken to his home, where a doctor was
called, but UP to an early hour this morn
ing he had not regained consciousness and
his condition is considered serious.
Shobe caught by Policeman Hall
and Johnson as he was going into his
home at about half past l o'clock this
morning, and was placed under arrest, but
says that he did not intend to hurt the
Burgess boy. He struck him with his
fist, he says, and in falling Burgess struck
his head on the curbing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
MYSTERY Is CLEARING
NOBLEsvILLE POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE PRISONERS IDENTITY.
Man Badly Injured by Nitroglycerin
Explosion Believed to BE Bold
Postohice Robber.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESvILLE. Ind. June 2S.-The mys-
terry surrounding the man who was found
last Saturday morning near Jolietvile ter
hibly mangled from an explosion Of nitro
glycerin, has partially been cleared up. He
was brought here and put In jail 10 await
developments. while his pal escaped. He
admits his name to be George Marvin. OF
Chicago and says his pal was George Hunt.
1t is believed that both belong TO gang
of Chicago crooks and robbers. Yesterday
Postoffice Inspector Fletcher was here
looking after Marvin. believing that he was
implicated in the robbery of the postoffice
at Michigantown last April.
On his order. DR.. c. A linn, of Michigan
town, came here to-day and identified the
prisoner as one of the men who caught and
at that place. DIR. linn was passing the
postoffice at midnight and the robbers fear
ing he would raise an alarm, took radical
measures to keep him quiet. While DR..
linn says he believes Marvin is one of the
men, yet he is not willing to go into court
and swear to such fact. Unless the postal
authorities get some strong evidence. Pros
ecuting Attorney Hines says the prisoner
will have to be released. To-day the Ledger
received a letter from w. b. Maddux. edi-
tor of the Bloomfield News. giving de-
scription of Marvin as one OF gang that
robbed a Bloomfield bank in 1894 OF $500.
The description taliies with the prisoner In
many respects. Since being I'm jail, Mar
vim nas been pretending to be deaf. but DIR.
Loeler. who attends him. says he is not.
from the explosion. il is believed he win
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
..Pigtail.- Falling in Chinatown.

NEW YORK, June ga complimentary
dinner was rendered to the American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26

SUMMITvILLE.-Mrs. John F.. Baer. of
this city, Is lying at the point of death from
paralysis. She is the sister OF County Com
missioner Posey McMahan. Miss
Anna Webb. celebrated as the Girl Miller
of Summitville" from the fact that she
manages and has the running of the mill
left by her fathers estate. has been elected
Milling Association of the State, recently
I'm session at Anderson. Miss Webb deyotes
some time TO society. but puts the mill and
its cares before everything else and is max
Ing financial success of IL.
DELPHI Rose Chapter, No. IS, of the
Eastern Star. celebrated it's twenty-fifth
anniversary in this city Wednesday even
ing Two hundred were present Rev Willis
d. Inglee, OF Indianapolis, past grand
patron who instituted the lodge twenty
I've years ago, was present and delivered
an address. Mrs. +. +. Mccain and Mrs.
Carrie Cox were the only two charter mem
bers present.
GHELBYyILLE.-The labor unions of
this city will hold a public meeting on the
Public Square Friday evening, at which adj
dresses will be delivered by Messrs Kenne-
dy. Perkins and Lynch. OF Indianapolis.
camp OF this city will go TO Greenfield TO
institute a new camp there. which will have
4 charter membership or over 100.
wAsHINGTON.-The Order OF Eagles
viii institute an aerie here Friday with
q charter of 40. Brazil team will give the
work and William Il. Edwards. Of Ander-
son. Will be present 10 instruct the new
members I'm the secrets OF the order. A
banquet will be given at night and a large
crowd OF visiting members Is expected to
- present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
SWETNER'S SIMPLE GAME
RAISED $50 CHECK TO $4,000 and
READILY GOT 1T CASHED.
Work Done i'm Name of Pathfinders, a
Fraternal Insurance Organization
-Swindler Pleads.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT, Ind, June 25.-Charles f.
Swetner plead guilty to forgery in the Yer
million Circuit Court this morning and was
sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory for
two to fourteen years, and fined $40. SWEET
ner was charged with raising check from
$50 to 5000 and getting it cashed at the
First National Bank of Clinton. He made
his headquarters at Clinton for several
months last winter and became quite init
mate with Clark Smith, cashier of the bank.
He claimed to represent the Pathfnders,
fraternal insurance order, with head
quarters at Akron, o. He received several
$40 checks and had them cashed in March
to pave the way for his real work. He told
his friend Smith that he was expect
ing a 5000 check from headquarters in
few days with which to pay death claim
near Terre Haute. The check came for
$40, but by his ingenuity he raised it to
S. 900 so that it was not discovered by the
bank officials for some time. After SWEET
ner got his cash he spent money lavishly in
Clinton and Terre Haute, and after trav-
cling over this State and Kentucky for sew
eral weeks, landed in Sentinel Butte, n. D.,
the cattle ranch formerly owned by
President Roosevelt, where he was arrested
by Terre Haute detectives on Saturday,
April % last He broke down and cried
hard just before he pleaded guilty.