davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
CALL POLICE FORCE CORRUPT
Washington Grand Jury I~mpaneIIed
to Investigate Alleged Ir-
Irregularities.

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. "a grand Jury.
the first in King county for seven years,
was impanelled today by Judge Bell OF the
superior court to investigate the alleged
corruption Of the police department and
other institutions.
The Jury began Investigations this after
noon by visiting the county and city jails.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
Cnnnnt BE Eniofned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The United
States supreme court today decided the
case Of certain Kiowa and other Indians
Instituted against Secretary Hitchcock to
prevent the opening OF lands in Oklahoma,
holding that the secretary was within his
rights as an executive officer Of the gov
eminent and could not be enjoinedi Hence,
IL the complaining indians were entitled to
any relief they must go to the legislative
branch of the government and not the
courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
HERRicK IN RECEPTIVE MOOD
VIII Accept Republican Nomination
for. Governor of Ohio If Ten
" r- dered to Him.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 5.-Colonel Myron
T. Herrick, when asked by a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press today IL he
would be a candidate for the republican
gubernatorial nomination, said:
II the republicans OF Ohio should request
me to be a candidate for governor this year
/ shall accept their nomination, fully ap-
preciating the duties and grave RESPONSE
bilities of that high office.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
Chanre of Venue eranted.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.--The case OF Charles
F. Kelly, member OF the house Of delegates
for alleged bribery In connection with the
suburban franchise deal. came up today
before Judge Douglas, on application OF
the defendants attorneys a change OF venue
was granted TO Judge Ryan's court, where
trial Of the case win besiA Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06

Secretary Root has decided to ask con-
gress to- authorize the lease Of the army
transports on the line between San Fran
cisco and Manila and to contract with the
lessons for the transportation OF troops and
supplies between these points for a term
of,-three years. Under existing statutes
a contract of the kind required cannot be
made for a Longer period than one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
METALS INCREASE
United States Produces More Cold and
Silver Than Ever.
MASON WANTS COAL MINES WORKED
Holmes UphOIds Law Prohibit
ing Gambling I'm stock and Grain
Margins Passed by CaIifOr-
MIA Legislature.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-George E.. Rob-
erts. director of the mint, today issued his
preliminary estimate Of the production of
gold and silver in the United States during
1902. The total production OF gold was
$50, s53,s7o, an increase for the year Of
? ,1se, $40. and Of silver $31, O40, OBS, a net
increase Of 5 1925, OS4.
Following is the estimated production Of
states. %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
BLOCKADE TO Be MAINTAINED
\: CONTINUED tr0m First Pago.l

Bolivar could have made two trips to
Ciudad Bolivar during the time ~ was en-
gagged in helping Fantome. The vessel is
owned by an American company.
A prize court has been formed to con-
slider the validity Of the seizures of Yenez-
uelan craft and to AZ the value Of the
prizes. This step is being taken ire
spective OF future Developments as to the
possible return Of these vessels in the event
of arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
PROBE OHIO COAL COMBINE
Grand Jury Called to Investigate Al
legged Illegal Fixing Of
Prices.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 5.-The grand Jury
was summoned before Judge Men in COM
mon pleas court today and Instructed to
investigate the charge that q combine ex-
lists among the local coal dealers. The
Judge declared that information had been
procured indicating that such a combination
was in control OF the local coal trade.
The cost of soft coal had been steadily
advanced Of late until the price was double
tina asked six months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
ScHWAB AFTER STEEL STOCK
Takes Full Beneht of Pront-sharinE
Scheme Arranged by
Trust.

NEW YORK. Jan. b-Charlss NJ. sehwab.
president of the United States Steel cor
poration, has eAbled from Europe to the
oficers OF the corporation, asking that
sixty shares Of preferred stock be allotted
him under the offer recently made to en-
ployes. E
Sixty shares is the maximum amount Mr..
Sehwab could apply for. |t1
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
TOY PISTOLS 70 Be BARRED
Virginia LeGisIature ConsIdeks Two
Bills to Prohibit ale OF
Mimic weapons.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. B.-Two bills were
introduced in the state legislature today
to prevent the sale Of toy pistols. Public
feeling is aroused BY the recent epidemic
OF tetanus. The latest Victims were two
boys in the same family. Arthur and Eu-
gene Edelblut, both OF whom were slightly
wounded by toy pistols on christnas day
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
hallway Pays wei.

KANSAS CITY. No, Jan. 5.-The annual
report Of the Kansas City Southern railway
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1902.
shows. Gross receipts. So. $50, $1,000. an in
crease over last year of 1881. 500; operat-
ing expenses and taxes, 33,74L.s75; increase.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
GOVERNOR TO STOP A FIGHT
chief Executive of Indiana Takes Ex-
ceptiOn 10 n Boxing Ex-
hibftion.

INDIANAPOLIS. IAN. Ex-Governor Dur
bin has notified the city oficials of Munele
that pflze fights in the guise Of boxing ex-
hibitiohs Will not be tolerated.
The Muncie Athletic club has advertised
a bout. for January "A. One OF the posters
came to the governors notice and he called
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
DIES AT END OF A SPEECH
Rhode Island Mar Accepts an once
and Immediately Expires in
His Chair.

WooNsoCKET, r. l.. Jan. 5.-Just as he
resumed his seat at the conclusion of h
speech accepting the presidency of the
Woonsocket Board of Aldermen Algernon T.
Simmons expired in his chair today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The census
bureau report on the cotton ginners from
the 1902 crop to and including December
81 last is 9,Slf.SS5 bales. irrespective OF shape
or weight, which Is equal to S,95, sos bales
according to the commercial counting.
This is 902 per cent OF the crop. The
dinners estimate l.hll.alL hales-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06

in some OF the omeials and told them there
should be no prize fighting.
The police board OF Muncie has It's orders
to that e%fectbG It. is reported the club may
ignore the governors orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
Ecuema. no Cure, NO ray.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm.
letter, old ulcers and sores. .pimples and
blaekheads on the face. and all skin dis
eases. so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06

TOLEDO, O., Jan. b.-Rivals OF the IA
NOUS Ormsby ''Quads" were born in Toledo
yesterday and today. Mrs. Stanislaus S.
Pichalsd Is the mother of the infants,
three of whom came last night and the
fourth today. The mother and her quartet
are well and strong. d"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06

for advertising purposes the name or pic
lures of any living persons without having
arst obtained their consent in writing. MT.
Fltzgerald said his action arose from the
recent decision that the mere fact that a
picture was a true likeness and its use
unauthorized afforded, no ground for re-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
~DIscharges Jury.

Judge Munger yesterday excused the petit
fury for the rest OF this term, owing to
the amount of more pressing business TAX
ing the judges time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-06
Private Property,

Representative Fitzgerald IN. W today
. bill making IL illegal 70 use,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
Mrs. COtter's Curiosity Leads to
the Identification of Street
Car Victim.
BODY CLAIMED BY RELATIVES.
Walter $. GOA Narrowly Escapes
Burial in fotters Field. by Meet
ing With Fatal Accident on
Way to Visit Son.

In passing the city morgue yesterday
Mrs. C. f. Cotter of No. South Twenty
second street was attracted by curiosity to
the window, where unidentified bodies are
exposed. On looking through the glass she
recognized an cid schoolmate she had not
seen in many years. and thus saved from
an unmarked grave the body of Walter s.
Coca. who was killed by an Easton avenue
car Tuesday.
Mrs. Co.ter formerly lived at Admission.
When she saw the face in the morgue WIN
dow she asked the superintendent who it
was, and upon being informed that the
body had not been iGentined, she notified a
son of her Admission friend, Charles c.
Coca OF Mapewood. who IS employed a the
Meyer Bros. Drug Company.
He called at the morgue two hours later
and said the dead man was his father. He
mad not seen nm for eight years.
Coca arrived IN ST. Louis Tuesday and
was on his way to visit his son when he
was killed. He was crossing the street IN
front CT No. 3llt Easton avenue when
struck by street car. II 3 skull was ffac-
tuied and he cisd in an ambulance on the
way to the City Hospital
Mrs. CCtter ard the elder Coca were
s hooimates in their early childhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
800 PER WEEK for Tr.,,m.,.

Warfel for eight years Adiutan, of the so,-
d,crs Home of Iowa. Is dead He wa. Seraean,
the Civil War '' l"
MRS. MARY WRIGHT PEasE
Spr'neiied. Ill. March ga STATE r,,is,sr
snecisl from Rochester states that the Reycren
arncuno ing the death there Of Mrs. Mar Wrjght
fease. Methodist missionary.
ARTHUR F. SPICE
Baltimore. March 21.-Arthur p snic. 4,
proHinent grain merchant of tins ci,y q dire.
tor Of the Canton Export Corlpany and ~ ,n,
hNtimora Chamber of Commerce died ta-da,.
after an operation for appendicitis He wac "a
years old. NE was %
JAMES II. SNOW DEAD
New York. March 21.-James II s,or r..,
gent OF the ttoval Gas Company and nrorrinapt
In business circles. died suddenly last mcb, IL
vas stricken with heart disease Mr. snow was
fetary ana director OF the International Pump
COMPANY. and Indirectly connected with the
standard OIL Company. He was % years old '"'
W. T. BROOKS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
carbondale. III; March 27.-w r. Brooks on.
q the eir!v residents Of this civ ,iic5 ,.rn,,
this morning his home aged ss voars ea rh
"a ,l ~ set Ter Tomorrow under the auspices
JOHN TERRELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nandalla. Mo. March 2..-Johp Ferre,, s,.a
81 years died here last night He Was horn
IN Kentucky. but had been a resident Of this
taudraino and Pike counties since i8fs He bad
been Mason from early manhood and will b,
buried here bv the order tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
POLITICS COSTS HIM BEATING.
Chris kreher Makes Declaration
Where HIS Is in Minority.

Because Chris kheher. who lives at No.
BIS Bismarck street and Is employed as a
street cleaner. denied that he was Re-
publican. according TO the complaint he
made yesterday to the police. he was
knocked DOWN in front of saloon near De
Soto avenue and North broadway and
friahtfully beaten and kicked.
An examination OF ms injuries yesterday
ty Doctor Louis randy of No 22Oj Bismarck
street showed that four of his left ribs were
broken and he was seriously injured other
wise. kreher ietulned to work after the
beating, but was compelled to lay off yes
terday.
The injured man says he went into the
saloon to buy some beer. and a political ar
gument arose while he was there with sew
etal men on the side against Rim. He de-
clared he was Democrat. ana walked out
with his beer. On the sidewalk he was as
police yesterday a description of the assail-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
BURKE At PRACTICE ON DIAMOND.
North Side Baseball Player Is Work
ing on Christian BrOthers Field

| Jimmie Burke. the ST. Louis baseball play
| er traded to the st. Louis National League
| club by the Pittsbuig club. was working on
| the baseball field at Christian Brothers Col
| iese YESTERDAY. Burke said that he has not
burg clubs recently. Donovan is supposed
to have sent him message by n third par
". The third party telephoned to Burke's
residence that he had the message Burke
was not in. His fiend. Mike OConnor.
asked the man TO write his message and
leave it for Burke. This the highly incl
iisent party would not do. Burke did not
see him.
Il am not going to play shortstop." said
Burke. Il have no sWcIled head | know
bits as a shprtstop Docs that display
swelled head? But am. looking out for
or the, ST. Louis team. My contract holds
the stipulation that | shall not be trans
feired or sold without my written consent,
l rave not consented In writing or in any
An 1 ask now is Donovan's word that
VIII not be asked to play outside of third
base. save in case Of great emergency. |
make this stipulation to protect myself. not
because l am swell headed. but because i
Know | am not any good at any position
beyond third.
If Donovan gives me this promise | will
Join his club: II DO not make good he
Use me trial of third base l would like
TO get my release | can get plenty OF po-
sitions. | do not need any pity or assist
ance. Set me free and / can take care of
Burke. 1 am third haseman and nothing
else. l will not make fool of myself to
please Mr.. preyfus. Mr.. Robson. Mr. Dono-
van or any one else If this be a crime
then am 1 guilty. indeed
Pat O'Connor. Jack O'Connor's 1S-year-oId
brother was practicing with Burke. Young
OConno- goes out with Decatur this year
his first in professional baseball. He Is very
like his famous brother IN appearance. The
boy caught for the Christian Brothers team
for two years. He is fast. a steady ca tcher
has good arm and plenty of his brothers
playing acumen. But he Is very young
Powell" said Robert T.. Lee Hedges ycs-
terday, is very much of a man. List
summer n representative of the Cincinnati
club offered him "A three-year contract at
sI.Cg0 a year, s30c9 down the moment he |
signed.
Powell came 10 me and told me of the !
offer. 1t is a handsome one, john | said
L fear 1t Is too high for me-
We'll said Powell, you treated me !
white ! am not worth that much. No |
What do you think you are WORTH |
asked.
I am worth $3.50. as things are he re-
Piled "
:. For how many years.
one year. | guess | can take care of |
myself at its end. II there is wa- | HiIl |
be worth more. II there il ueace less 7 |
will take my chances
i got him. | feel under n moral as well
vel as legal. obligation To this uncut
diamond this straightforward fellow Az
ionG as ne can play as good bail as he did
last year he will draw $3.50 from me | do
not consider myself urder similar mora
or honorable ob!igations to some others he |
cause they did not consi1ar H., ,aseives I'm
der any to me Powell VIII rever regret his |
act Just watch him aud watch me- |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
MANHOOD RESTORED,
FAIRBANKS DIES IN CHICAGO.
Millionaire Soap Manufacturer
S,uccumbs After Brief Illness.

Chicago. March 21.-N. X. Fairbanks, mil
Eonaire manufacturer and director in sew
eral banks. died at his home here to-day.
aged Is years. He had been III but a short
time.
Mr.. Fairbanks was active in charitable
work. being one of the founders of the Re-
Fer and AID Society. and of the ST. Luke's
Society.
- He was born in Sodus. Wayne County. n.
y. in ls2e but had lived in Chicago for
nearly half century. He. is survived by
seven children.
Mr.. Fairbanks's early life was spent in
Rochester. n. Y. where he was a Journey
man bricklayer. He went to Chicago at an
early age. and became interested in the
manufacture Of soap and lard and ACQUIRED
a considerable fortune. Later he became
largely interested in mining in Southern
Ar iona. on the border of Mexico. where the
weil-known town Of Fairbanks was named
for him. He became a mCl imiilonaire but
through speculation lost heavily some yeats
ago. In later years he recouped his fortune
and at the time of his death was considered
man of urge wealth
Mr.. Fairbanks was also large operator
on the Chicago Board of Trade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
Oxf0rals 3. Ringers =,
DONAHUE TO COVE WEST.
American League Pitcher to Join the
Browns shortly.

REL lfiiC SPEClAis
New York. March e,AFrank Donahue
the American League pitcher. who has been
In charge of the Yale battery candidates for
month. Will depart tomorrow TO join the
ST. Louis team.
He viii go from New Haven to his home
IN Phiiadelphia, remain three or four days
and then start for the South where the St
Louis Americans are in training. Donahue
IN speaking to-day about the Yale nine as
1t impressed him. said:
ale VIII have this year one of the fast
est college teams | ever saw. The team is
better than Yale has had in years. and
think that |; will win from its old rivals
Princeton and Harvard The nine is we'll
baIanced and. although ! leave II with sew
erai positions unsettled. notably third base
and right field. the managers are not worry
ing about them. There is tirst-class ma
tsrial for all The positions.
yale has genuine finds in The persons of
three freshmen. Second Basernan FRANK
OBrien. and Pitchers Jackson and Bow
man jackson Is n terrific pitcher with
wonderful curves.
One Of the points in which Yale will be
strong this season will be base-runnins a
department which has not been IN to the
standard for two or three seasons / prc-
dict that the Yale team will have opposing
iniields muddled up pretty effectively this
season. ''N'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
GOSSIP or THE QIARTERSTRErCH
Horses Are BeinE Worked at kinlocI
Manager Murphy Gnes Smith

klnloch has been thoroughly narrowed
ana the first real O;kouts gwen the horses
CHARTERED at this course took place yester-
day morning when Kirby Orr and seyera I
owners who are now at the track worked
their horses. Turney has rented a cottage
az kinlo"h Park and will arrive there Nom
DAY morning with his speedy Splinter Maud
Tonne, and the entire stable.
Manager J. A. Murphy will leave tonight
Tor Memphis In witness the running of the
classic Montgomery Bandcar While South
ne Will incidentally look after the affairs
OF kinioch and also secure entries for the
Detroit Jockey Club Stakes. whlch closes
april = The feature of the Detroit meeting
VIII be the International Derby which will
De worth 5000 to the winner.
Boots Durnell is introducing a rev wrin-
kie in training. When the track is dry he
sends McChesney along the inside course
az Memphis and runs around the outside in
ms automobile. He Keeps right alohg with
the horse and secs everything that is done
Inc next thing will be patrol judges follow
ing the horses in automobiles. Tneu II will
De hard for a boy to take a wrap without
the judicial eye seeing it,
Charles Jones Will act as caller and bet
une-rlng man at kinloch. ''Jonesey' has
worked IN these capacities at local tracks
Tor fifteen years. Gaty Pallon has been ap-
pointed kinloch's press representative
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28

hacerns. Ice tSheehanl. 80 to l. won: Tom slavin
100 watson. % TO l.. secoad: .Nturas. l07 tBoso-
mani, u to !. third. Time. .:4qi. Dpnator
Learoyd, Decaimer. Almssiver. TUFTS. Propeller
Windward. Rainer, Cougar. The Singer and Ten
RIGA also
Fourth race six furlongs INSTRUMENTATION. as
Ill. WILSON,. to |. Money Muss. ln9
kelly. to J. second: The Fretter. liz IL. Jack
SOM, Is to !, third Time, lat. Leader and
Nema Clark also
Fifth race. mile. selling-Sweet. los Dir
kenruth). even won; Divinia. les II. POWELL 6 to
!. second: Jim Hale, log tBonneD. to /. third
Time, i:iis4. Fairbury- Ell Oriente, Spindle and
Position also ran.
Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile. SELL
ing-Puss In Boots, lei IL. Jackson. to ]. won
Alice Carey. 100 tCcnneiD. to.l. second: Gladys
Rell. I0l ,Jackson). % to l. third Time :22i,
Salver. Isabellita, Fisardon. Honeysuckle and
Blssful also ran.
TO-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES
TirS, race seven
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
MRS. JULIA WALSH INJURED.
= gcd Woman Sustains Accident in
Leaving Car.

As she stepped from an Oli"e street car
at jefferson avenue yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, Mrs. Julia Walsh. ~ years old,
whose home /. at No. 5liS Kensington ave-
nue.. fell to tine street and sustained u
fracture CT the left leg.
She was t. Gated by Doctor A. L. V. Bro
kaw ana removed 10 st. Johns Hospital,
wnere the injury was pronounced scrious.
The acciuent was due, IL Is claimed. TO the
premature starting OF the car The police
Jailed 10 ascertain the name OF the con-
ductor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
CoRBETr is STILL OVERWEIGHT
Adopts Heroic Measures to Make Re-
CURED Fignrc for Nc(snyern EIr.I,f

San Francisco. March 27.-Young Corbett
Is having some difficulty in getting down to
the agreed weight of i27 pounds for his con-
test with McGovern. He is now several
pounds overweight and is employing heroic
measures IN order to weigh IN at the re-
quh'd weight at I o'clock on Tuesday aft
efncor. the day of the contest.
inc hampton. however. processes no: to
be anxious about his weight AMI claims
mat re viii step into the ring in good cnndi-
tion, and that he wi do himself full Justice
in his argument with McGovern.
Reports from McGovern camp at Ala
MEGA say that the little fellow Is now with
IN the required weight ard in fine condition.
physically and mentally. HIS manager SIM
Harris, is Wiling TO bet $4,000 al even money
that Terry VIII regain the championship on
next Tuesday night.
Harry Corbett, VITO wGs the mutual cho -ce
Of the managers of Young Corbett and Ter
ry McGovern to act az the referee in their
contest next Tues,ay night. has declined
the office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
DONOVAN ANSWERS WALLACE.
States Tint Cardinals Are Out to Win
Brown Series

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. March 27-The statement
credited to Bobby Wallace to the effect tina I
in his opinion Patsy Donovan would not
have the sand to play against his old team
mates was shown to Patsy Donovan at the
Oriental Hotel by your correspondent. Mar
aser Donovan Ire was aroused and he au-
thorized the following statement:
wa llace Is quoted from Eaton Rouge as
stating that in his opinion l would not dare
appear IN the spring championship games
against the Ppowns In the first place 7
can hardly believe that Wallace would
make such statement. However | will
say that L Will cover right field for nv cIub
in the entire series. My players are in good
condition and If ever l wanted to win a
series II Will be the coming one. | am ont
10 DO battle and win. and when the time
comes wallace ct al. will find that the
stuff '''e rish'
smoot. Barclay. O'Nen and Nichols
chimed in: Yes: and. Pat, old boy, we'll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
HORSES FOR KINLOCH PARK.
Special Train Starts From Little Rock
Next Week.
REPrRIIC, SPECIAL

INrsf 1'IIC SPECIA14
Little Rock. Ark. March "A special
rain viii leave here early next week Cor
snioped from here. direct to ST. Louis.
barhey Schneider sent what horses he in
.ends racing at Montgomery Park to Mem
pHis to-nlght and with them went six of
captain r. r. Rices. It is said that rhe
latter VII, start Wax Taper in the Mont
Somery Handicap next Monday
The old horse ran a nee race to-day and
R1ce is very confident that he win give A
s9pd account OF himself In that race.
Jockey Johnny DAILY icft for Memphis
ms afternoon: Fuller Will leave to-morroy
night He will ride for Sam Hildreth ar
memphis and then go East to join the stable
OF ms employer, 7. ID. Sullivan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-28
Escaping Convict Killed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. March gI.-An escaped Pen
itontiary convict named Allen Altsup was
yesterday afternoon pursued by posse
headed by Deputy Sheriff WEIGH, near Mul-
len, Tex. He fred on his pUrsuers wound
ing Weich IN the thigh. Alius was snot
through the BODY and captured. bur died
last night. He was sent to the Penitentiary
from Comanche County on, a twelve-year
sentence Tor murder.