davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Decision PJeases Barons.

After the decision the defendants
separated and several rushed to con-
graduate their lawyers, R. M. Wing,
S. r. Hamill and n. W. Hacker,
while others advanced with smiles Of
good fellowship and good feeling to
where stood States Attorney Deneen
and Assistant States Attorney Barnes.
''You were fair towards us and we
thank you for it. We hold no i'll will
for either of you," were the words OF
J. J. Higgins and J. Smith Talley, two
of the defendants from Indiana. A
moment later defendants and their
lawyers and the prosecutors and Jurors
were commingled in a crowd Of hand
shaking men.
w. S. Boyle, president of the Ores
cent Coal and Mining company, which
disposed of the output Of the indiana
operators, was pointed to as the
spokesman oil the defense. He was
asked for a statement and said
*When I get ready to make a state
|, Fnent I will 90 so. have nothing tt
say today
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Shamrock III Launched.

Glasgow, March 1.-THE Shamrock
Ill was launched today under the
most successful conditions. Lady
Shaftesbury, wife of the commodore
of the Royal Ulster Yacht club,
christened the yacht in the presence
of a number of distinguished guests.
Shamrocks and hopefulness were
much in evidence
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
FREES COAL BARONS
Case Of Indiana Operators Taken
from Jury at Chicago and
Dismissed.
ACTION COMES As A SURPRISE
Judge Chetiain Holds That if Tried at
All the Case Be Heard in Fed
eral Court.

Chicago, March 14.-Judge Chetlain
has freed the seventeen defendants in
the "BogleIndiana" crowd of coal
operators and corporations on trial be-
fore jury in his court for alleged vio-
lation of the antitrust act of 1891 and
for conspiracy to restrict trade and
prevent competition. In a decision
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Governor Yates Uses Pressure.

Springfield, Ills, March 13-Govern-
or Yates By bringing pressure on the
reorganization members Of the Illinois
house of representatives succeeded in
having the motion to strike out the
enacting clause of the state civil serv-
ice bill defeated by vote Of 9S to IL.
Further consideration of the measure
was postponed until next Wednesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Almost o Revolution.

Madrid, March IA verFta BILE
revolution exists in Portugal. The
government las prohibited the send
ing oat of EeWs. The tax collectors
have fed. A state OF siege was pro-
claimed at Colmbra four days ago and
the disturbances continue. Eight in
habitanEs, it is said, were killed. and
a number of persons. including several
soldiers. were wounded.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Many for Government Ownership.

Boston, March H. = According to
Henry r. Legate, prominent in Social
list party politics in this state, $4,000
persons signed the petition to the leg
islature urging the passage of vote
in favor of the government ownership
of railroads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
E1ay Arbitra,e in Kansas City.

Kansas City, March 16 = Il. f.
Childers, secretary of the state board
of arbitration, and Ford A. Allen,
member of the board, met committee
of the striking transfer men last night
and discussed the arbitration phase of
the transfers strike, and the transfer
men decided to accept the services Of
the board
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Orders "Not Guilty" Verdict.

Judge Chetiain's decision came as
the result OF Attorney Hamill's motion
to the court to take the case from the
jury and discharge the defendant or to
instruct the jury to return verdict
of NOT guilty. Two days were required
to hear the arguments on both sides
after the state had presented it's evil
GteTce, consisting of the oral testimony
0f Max Eiehbgrg, president of the
Wabash Valley Coal company, and the
introduction of tine Tound-rObin agree
me1n which the prosecution contended
was sufficient to prove it's case.
Judge Che1l2in decided that the at
fairs of the -@Bogle-Indiana" crowd
were properly classified under the in
tersfa tie commerce and that the act Of
1891 covering the antitrust law and
the conspiracy statue Of Illinois as
covered by Sec. 46 so far as it covers
an a1segal act injurious to public trade
have no application Whatsoever to in
terstate commerce, but the agreement
or contract entered into by the defend
ants tended to create a monopoly ana
restrict trade and that while the de-
PENDANTS were amenable to the law
they could only be prosecuted under
the federal law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Flattcned Out.

Heviwayte-I thought of a very fun
ny joke in my sleep last night, but
when [ woke up somehow it was as
fat as a pancake.
LiteWayte-No wonder. l suppose
you slept on it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Reuort frona DAYS Bedside,

Washington, March II. - Reports
from the bedside Of Justice Day, of the
supreme court, continue favorable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20

When death consents to let us live a
fc1g time, it takes successfully as hos
tages all those we have loved.-Mme.
Necker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Issue Is Important to Labor.


Arguments will be heard By
Judge Adams tomorrow in the injunc-
ton suit itself. Labor leaders have
no hesitancy III saying that il the IN
junction is rot dissolved their power
is gone, and the laboring man will
have no way to enforce his demands.
Ehe legal battle Oh both sides will be
sharp and determined, and great inter-
est is manifested in regard to the
courts decision. If the injunction IS
dissolved it is very probable a strike
among Wabash fremen and trainmen
will be ordered to enforce demands
for higher wages.
When Strikers Co to Lave
Colorado Springs, Colo, March IL.
Legal action III behalf Of the strik-
ing mill men in Colorado City has
been instituted III the district court Of
Ell Paso county. 1t is a general suit
to restrict and define the authority Of
the military forces and to restrain
them from infringing upon the per-
sonal and property rights Of private
w. r, Gilbert, sheriff Of Ell Paso coun>
ty; General John Chase, Colonel Jas.
III. Brown, and others. Coroner Law
has served a summons upon Sheriff
Gilbert. The militia officers declare
that while on duty or under arms In
Ehe service Of the state they cannot
be served With legal papers. The cor
Oner has an opinion from a legal au-
thority that a summons of this nature
requiring the defendants to answer in
twenty days can be served, and he will
proceed to do so as soon as possible.
WAS Work for Nothing.
But after al. these proceedings have
been work for nothing for partial set,
tlement of the strike has been in nego-
tiatiom while the legal proceedings
We're being taken. President Meyer,
of the Western Federation Of Miners,
gave his personal guarantee that order
would be maintained at the mills, and
with this guarantee the troops were
| Withdrawn, 1t is also agreed that the
suit for damages filed at Colorado
Springs against the officers of the
/ militia and @ttAers by the attorney for
| the Western Federation Of Miners
| would be withdrawn. Only two of the
three mills that have BEEN affected
] have accepted the terms of settlement,
! namely, the Portland and Telluride
mills.
1 Pastures of the Settlement.
The managers Of the Telluride and
the Portland mills agree that eight
hours shall constitute a day's work, ex-
1 cept in the sampling worEB, where the
| men are to work ten hours There is to
be no discrimination against union
men, aaut the mill managers retain the
right to employ non-union men at any
| time ut they choose to- do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
HOLSTERS MADE CIPHERS
WHILE CLEVELAND CHALKED UP
THREE RUNS IN TWO INNINGS.
Lajoie's Great Work at Second
cleveland To-Day.

II Is no disgrace to be shut out this time
OF year. especially when the defeat is adj
minietered by team that will bid for first
hon6rs in the American League this season.
The final result OF the second game with
Cleveland yesterday afternoon was to 0
I'm favor of Cleveland The Hoosiers tried
20 win. but they are not in good enough
condition just get TO let themselves out and
go after a game from start to finish. The
score should really have been 2 10 0. as two
miserable errors gave the visitors their
first tally. The other two runs were earned
legitimately by good batting in the seventh
inning.
The Cleveland aggregation lined up in
championship form, with Napoleon Latoie,
the great, at second. Even the two star
pitchers. Joss and Bernhardt. were sent in
against Indianapolis. Manager Armour did
Dot pursue this course so much from the
desire OF wanting 10 win the game as to
give his men the practice they so much
need for the opening of the championship
season next Wednesday. Manager Wat
kins adopted a similar policy and gave his
regular team the benefit OF the practice.
Interest OF the spectators, of course, CEN
tered largely in the work OF the home play
ers, and there were no criticisms made
when the ninth inning was finished and In
dfanapolis had failed to score. The enthu-
eiasts realized that the home players are
could not be punched so as to break the
line OF cfphers posted on the score-board.
The fans also realized that Pitcher Will
liams, who was on the slab when Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
I. U. Wins a Game.

Batteries-Myers and Herbert: McNeal,
Reisling and Butler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
COUNTRY CLUB SCHEDULE
MANY GOLF EVENTS ARRANGED FOR
THE COMING SEASON.


The coming golf season at the Country
Club promises to be the most pretentious
in the history of that organization. The
schedule includes more events than any
past season, and prizes. probably cups, will
be offered for each event. The season will
open on Decoration day with handicap,
is holes medal play, for both men and
women. The first qualifying round for the
spring championship for women will be
held on June T. and for the men on June g.
July 4 will be celebrated with handicap
events.
One of the biggest events at the Country
Club links during the year will be the In
diana State Golf Association tournament
on Oct. /. and 3. The complete schedule
for the season follows:
Saturday, May so, Decoration Day-Han-
iicap; IS holes, medal play, men; Is holes,
medal play, women.
Thursday. June aspiring championship.
women; qualifying round, Is holes, medal
play First eight to qualify.
Saturday, June 6-Spring championship,
men; qualifying round, Is holes medal play.
First eight TO qualify
pionship, first round; Is holes, match play,
men: Is holes, match play. women.
Saturday. June 10 Cor before)-Champion-
holes; women, match play, is holes
Thursday June 1S-Championship final
round; women, match play, Is holes.
Saturday, June 20, 10 a. m.-Championship
final round; men, match play, SO holes.
Saturday. June 27-Handicap against bo-
gey; match play, men and women.
Saturday, July 4-Handicap; men, IS holes
medal play; women, IS holes, medal play.
Driving and putting contests.
Saturday, Aug. 1-kickers' handicap.
Monday, Sept. z, Labor Day-Handicap;
men and women, is holes, selective score
Player to count best score of each of the
nine holes in two rounds, making one nine
hole score. Player to receive one-half his
regular handicap.
Oct. 1. 2 and 3-Indiana State Golf Asso-
citation championship tournament.
Thursday, Oct. S-Fall championship
women; qualifying round, Is holes. medal
play. First eight to qualify.
Saturday. Oct. 10-Fall championship,
men, qualifying round. IS holes, medal
play. First eight to qualify.
Wednesday, Oct. II Cor before)-Cham-
pionship. first round; men, match play is
holes; women. match play, Is holes
Saturday, Oct. IL Cor before)-Champion-
ship, second round; men, match play, Is
holes: women. match play. is holes.
Thursday. Oct. 22-Championship final
round; women, match play. is holes
Saturday. Oct. "A, 10 a. m.-Championship
final round; men, match play. So holes. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
Heard on the Bleachers.

Last game with Cleveland this afternoon
at o'clock.
Moore, one Of Cleveland's star twirlers,
will face Indianapolis to-day.
Kellum, Ford and Newlin probably will
pitch against Cleveland to-day.
The Indianapolis players will appear in
the new travelling uniforms In to-day's
game.
Lajoie coaches the pitcher all during the
game. He made great hit with the crowd
yesterday by his all-round work.
Newlin promises to become one of the
shining lights on the team. Tom Williams
believes Newlin will be one of the star
pitchers this season.
Cleveland has a great aggregation of bat
tiers, and il is barely possible that the team
might finish little nearer the top than Ban
Johnsons plans and specifications call for.
Manager Watkins has all the confidence
in the world in Tamsett, and believes the
fast little third baseman will strike his
gait before long and be able to lace out
many safe hits.
A large crowd of Indianapolis baseball
enthusiasts will take advantage Of the first
morning and will see the Pittsburg Cincin-
natl game at Cincinnati.
If Captain Fox's son was trif1e older he
would probably say: Pop, you are all
right. Just keep hitting 'em all season
like you have in the last two days and
will board with you for awhile longer"
To-day will be the last opportunity to see
the Cleveland team play here. 1t will also
be the last exhibition game in Indianapolis
and the last game until next Friday when
the 1903 championship season will open in
this city.
indianapolis will play at Marion to-mor-
row. The special car will leave at 7:45, and
those who desire to make the trip should
notify Manager Watkins or Secretary
Ruschaupt to-day. The fare for the round
trip will be $1.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

HAMBURG, April 17.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land. from New York. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Graf Waldersee, from New
York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
ST. MICHAELS. April 17.-Passed: Prin-
Genoa. Sailed: Cambroman, from Medi-
terransan ports. for Boston
LIZARD, April H-Passed: Koenigen
Luise. from New York. for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen: Rotterdam, from New
York. for Rotterdam.
NAPLES, April 17.-Sailed: Common
wealth. for Boston: Koenig Albert. from
Genoa. for New York.
HONG-KONG, April 17.-Arrived: Coptic.
from San Francisco, via Honolulu and
Yokohama
QUEENSTOWN. April 17.-Sailed: Hav-
erford, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia
LONDON. April 17.-Sailed Monteyfdean.
from Glasgow. for Quebec and Montreal
SOUTHAMPTON. April f7.-sailed: Blu
cher, from Hamburg, for New York.
NAPLES, April 17.-Arrived: Sicilia N
Prince. from New York.
GENOA. April 17.-Arrived: Trave. from
New York, via Naples.
PALERMO, April 17-Safled: Trojan
Prince. for New York.
GLASGOW April E.-saiIed: Siberian,
for Philadelphia.
HAvRE. April l7.-Arrived: Ia Bretagne.
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. April I7-sailed: Rov,c
Tor New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
Handicap Won by Thane.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE talent
and book-makers broke even to-day, three
favorites showing in front. The feature
was the fourth event, handicap at mile
and three-sixteenths which was won easily
by Thane after wretched start. Hill
dredths horse got away far in the van and
passing the stand led his field by twenty
lengths. The others could never get up and
Thane won galloping by three lengths.
Summaries:
First Race-One mile: Oronte, Sc Urea
nor), 6 to 5, won; Flaneur, 102 Henry, to
/, second; Capt. Hugh Bradley, 81 (Schil-
ling), to 5, third. Time, 143
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Min
gore, 107 (Bullman), 6 to 1, won: Phelan, SO
(McIntyre), to 1, second; Big Goose, 101
3D. HalD, 10 to 1, third. Time, :57l4.
Third-One mile: Pericles, 81 (Reed), to
/, won; Major Tenny, SO "a. Hal), to i,
second; Sarah Maxim, 50 (Helgerson). to
2, third. Time, 1:4219.
Fourth-One and three-Sixteenths miles;
handicap: Thane, lie (Coburn), to g. won;
Potheen 1O2 "a. HalD, to 5. second; Nj
trate, 100 (Henry), to l. third. Time, 2:02S.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Semper Vivum, 105
(Wonderly), to g. won; Golden Rule, 116
(Henry). z to 5, second; If You Dare. 11S
(Coburn), 10 to /, third. Time, Ills.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Suburban Queen, 80
(Treanor), II to s. won; Afghan. 100 Co
burn), to /, second; Aratoma, 101 (Scully),
to /, third. Time, 1:16iA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
PURDUE AT HARD PRACTICE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 17.-After a
forced vacation Of four days. due to the rain
and cold weather. the Purdue baseball
squad resumed practice last night and from
now on Coach Kelsey will do his utmost
to get the team into condition for the hard
games scheduled for May. Tomorrow the
Manual Training High School team of In
dianapolis will be the opposing nine, and,
although Coach Kelsey is sure of victory,
he feels that his men will have to play to
win. and as the game with the Manual
Training School last year was no easy one,
the varsity team proper will be in the field
tomorrow. Tom Hardy, the crack left
fielder, was last night taken to the hospital
suffering with a severe attack of pneu-
monia, and with Kelsey's weak ankles and
other misfortunes the chances are none too
bright Hardy has been one of the hardest
hitters on the team, and when he decided
to leave Purdue early in the spring a dele
cation of students called on him and sue
ceeded in having him change his mind. 1t
is feared he will not be able to play again
this season. The team tomorrow will
play as follows: Catcher, Cook; pitcher.
Penick or Ide; first. Leslie; second, Mckee:
third Kelsey; short stop. Cohen; left field
Zimmerman; center field, Goetze; right
field. Ritter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
Results at KfnlOch Park.

ST LOUIS, April H.-Excellent weather
brought a large crowd to Kinloch Park to-
day. The track was nearly fast. The fea-
ture of the card was the fifth race, in
which Nearest beat Audiphone, Inaugural
winner, by length. Nearest took the lead
early in the race and kept Audphone a lit
tie crowded on the inner rail. Three Sec
ond choices and two outsiders were the
other winners. Summary:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Sam Houston, lbs (EarD, to /, won; Millie
t. 126 (Howel), 6 to 5, second; Aline s., 129
(Monroe), Is to /, third. Time. 1:1012.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
Rainland, 113 IT. DEAN. Ill to 5. won;
Getchel l13 Davison), 40 to 1, second; Max
Rose. lis Dale, to 2, third. Time, :551a.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: Irish
Jewel 1s1 (TIowelD, to 1. won; Goudy, Ill
o. WILSON,, Is to 5, second; Jerry Hunt, 131
II. Boland), IL to 5, third. Time lilo.
Fourth-Six furlongs: DR.. Scharff, los
(Nonroe), s to /. won; Kaffir, LOG (Earl), 4 to
i, second; Barkelmore. 100 (Sayres). 2 to 1.
third. Time, 1:16A.
Fifth-One mile: Nearest, 105 (Battiste), 2
to 1, won; Audiphone, LOG ct. DEAN. to
10. second; Glendon. 90 (HeideD, 5 to /, third.
Time, 1:44l2.
Sixth-Mle and three-sixteenths; hurdle:
Itacatiara 125 Is. Johnson), 10 to /, won;
Mrs Grammar, 135 CIV. Hueston), even, Sec
ond; Sherwood, 12S (Garic), IL to /, third.
Time, 2:17.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18

CHICAGO, April 17.-But one favorite
won at Lakeside to-day, the other five
events going to second choices and out
siders Weather fine; track improved. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
San Sargassa, "a q. Booker), to l. won;
Chicago Girl. 81 (Grimes). to /, second:
DR. Moody, 102 CDion), to 1, third. Time,
LIS 2-5
Second-Six and one.half furlongs: Hick-
ory Corners, 80 Oh. Phillips), 6 to l. won;
Ia Honda, 81 q. Booker), T. to 5, second:
Whangdoodle, 116 (Morper), to /, third
Time, LIS.
CampbelD, 6 to l. won: Lady Free knight,
Ito (Phillips). to 5, second; Miss Callam.
10 Dominick), even. third. Time. 81
Fourth-Six furlongs: Albula, 100 &C. KEEL
ly). II to 5. won DR.. stephens, 100 &C. Ir-
vim, IS TO l. second: Scorpio, 116 MAT
thews) 4 to 5, third. Time, ZIG.
Fifth-One mile: Lingo. los (Matthews), IL
To s, won: Chop Suey. 109 q. Baker,, 10 to
/. second: Safeguard. "a OH. Philiips). 3 to 5.
third. Time. Ia 3d.
Sixth-One mile: Alfred c.. liz Domi-
nicl<). 8 to 5, won: Radford. liz (Morpher)
to / second; Moroni, 107 Oh. Phillips) z to
/ third Time, l. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
POTENTE WON THE PRIZE
TOOK THE ROCKAwAY STAKES AT
THE AQUEDUCT RACES.
Handicap at Montgomery Park Taken
by Thane-Wfnners at Lakeside.
KinlOch and Oakland.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE spring-like
weather drew big crowd to Aqueduct to-
day. and the talent had a profitable day.
The Rockaway stakes, the only stake
event on the card, was won by p. H. McCar-
ren's Potente. with the 20-to-1 chance. En-
barrassment, second, and the favorite,
Never More. third. Four favorites and two
third choices divided the card. The track
was slow. Summaries:
First Race-Handicap; five and one-half
furlOngs: Grand Opera, ia SHAW, IL to s,
won; Futurita, LOG (Gannon), to /. second:
Lord Badge, lis (ONeiD, 6. to /, third. Time,
1:09 10.
Second-Four furlongs: Charlie Fisher,
ITO (Cochran), to 5, won; Palm Bearer, 1O7
(Gannon), 4 TO !, second; Nameokf, ITO
(Hoar), IL to /, third. Time, 81.
Third-The Rockaway stakes; seven fur
longs: Potente, 109 (Burns), to 1, won;
Embarrassment, SO (Wilkerson), 20 to 1.
second; Never More, 1O1 (Gannon), IL to s..
third. Time. 1:30 2-5
Fourth-Six furlongs: Ahola, 101 (Wilker-
SOM, to ], won; Pittacus, 103 (F'uller), to
i, second; Duke of Kendall, LOG (Burns), 10
to i, third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards: Past SO
Oesousa), Is to 5, won; Lord Advocate,
105 (Burns), to 1, second; H. L. Coleman,
liz (Minder), to 2, third. Time, 1:49.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: North Brook, 104
(Cochran), IL to s. won; Flying Gypsy, 102
(Fuller), 80 to l. second; Erbe, 101 (Gannon),
z to 2. third. Time, 1:3l rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
NARROWING TALE OF ROBBERY.


Young Her Cloud Tells Police q Nov
ing story Of Adventure.
Her Cloud, a seventeen-year-old boy who
lives with his father. Charles Cloud, at No.
4o3 North Pennsylvania street. came home
last night with a story of highway robbery
that discredits the, stories found inside the
covers of yellow-backed novels. Young
Cloud says he was walking home last night
about 10 o'clock when he 4as stopped on
Pennsylvania street. between New York
and Vermont, by tall man wearing a
black overcoat. the collar CT which was
turned up. and assisted In the concealment
OF his face, a black SLOUGH hat which was
drawn down over his eyes, who at the point
of a revolver took from him all OF his val
uables-a gold watch and % cents In money.
Young Cloud said that after robbing him
the highwayman put his revolver in his
pocket and told the boy 10 march In front
of him.
Cloud says that, in obedience to the rob-
bers commands, he marched south on
Pennsylvania street to Market, west TO
Monument place and around the Circle and
over Market street TO Illinois, south on IIli-
nois street TO Kentucky avenue and out this
street TO Greenlawn Cemetery. where he
was dismissed by his tormentor Cloud
says the highwayman told him 20 lose no
time I'm getting away from the vicinity OF
the cemetery after he allowed him to 60