davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
What Constitutes Labor.
From the Wall Street Journal.

From the Wall Street Journal
The little daughter Of one OF New York'a
best known bankers sat in his office ono
day waiting for him to get through with his
business. in order that he might take her
home. That evening she related her expe-
riences to her mother.
why, mamma" she said, papa doesn's
work He simply sits at desk and talks
all day."
One may smile at the simplicity of this
child. and yet great many grown-up PEG.
pie in this world take exactly the same
view she did. They think that all work,
or to use the word now universally though
wrongly adopted, all labor" worth con-
sidering Is that done with the hands.
We speak of capital and labor" as
producing the wealth Of the country. It is
from use Of these terms that much of the
misconceptions, misunderstanding and
mistakes that cause that most perplexing of
issues. the labor problem" springs. All
wealth consists first of the gifts Of nature
the products of the soil, the mines and the
air: and. second. OF the labor Of man in
gathering. transporting and adopting these
products to human use. Capital Is simply
labor stored up, saved, accumulated.
1t is favorite theory of socialists that
while the basis OF all wealth is labor there
Is. under the present economic system. "a
surplus value" which, while really belong
ing to the laborer. has been wrongfully
seized by the capitalist, thus creating the
great inequalities In Individual wealth
But this theory depends upon the idea
that 1t is manual labor alone that creates
wealth. At any rate It takes very little ac-
count Of any other kind of labor. The
banker who sits at his desk and talks" and
the railroad president who rides in his pri-
waite car over his system" are not Labor
Ing" They are; Capitalists who are simply
existing on the labor of others. It is not too
much to say that back of much of the agita-
ton which Is arraying the laborer against
the employer, and the poor against the rich,
lies this absurd faIlacy that the only
labor that produces anything is manual la
Dor, and that the world consists of two
classes. the labOrers who toll at wage
that provides for a mere subsistence, and
the capitalist" the man who thrives by
the labor of others. and who gets all the
OF course such an idea must be got rid OF
II the world is to continue at peace under
the present system. and certainly its Grad
ication is necessary II we want to pass into
an era of the cooperative common
wealth." which Is the dream Of the social
list. All wealth. apart from the gifts of
God. is. indeed. the labor Of man, and all
tramps or the idle rich, are equally enc
mics OF their kind. But the man who en-
ploys his brains and his capitalize reser-
voired labor which is the result of long and
Intelligent endeavor In the past-an business
enterprises OF any lawful kind Is as much
a 'laborer" as any one Of his employees
who may swing hammer. WELD pick or
tend a furnace It may seem superfuous
to say thing that appears so seif-evident
as this, but in fact 1t Is necessary. The
most elementary principles are the ones
most often overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

that when the ball leaves the hand of the
pitcher with a rapid rotary motion Ii i'm
pinges upon a continuous elastic cushion"
and this moderate resistance or friction,
changes its course In the direction which is
given to the rotary motion. Take an out
shoot OF right-handed pitcher. for in
stance. He impresses upon the ball a rapid
centrifugal rotary motion to the left. and
the ball goes to the left because the atmos-
phere, compressible and elastic, is packed
into an elastic cushion just ahead of tho
ball by the swift forward and rotary mo-
ton. and the friction which is very great
right in front of the ball. steers 1t In tho
direction which it Is turning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Some Hints on sunstroke.
From the New York Herald.

IStW
The Herald's report Of two policemen
who promptly wrapped the head Of the
sunstruck truckman in an extemporixed
ice bag proved that the helpers were doubt
less directly instrumental in saving life.
In these days when so many are liable to
become victims Of heat accidents It would
be well II such an example Of ready treat
nient In an emergency could be effectively
applied. The remedy has the advantage OF
being simple, rational and practical and Ia
also promptly efiicacious In controlling the
congestion OF the brain which Is such
marked feature Of the attack Even In the
most severe cases the measure is almost
always indicated and II not directly cura-
tive Is apt to mitigate in q marked degree
the after affects OF the seizure.
Generally speaking, the longer the stupor
continues the greater Is the danger to tho
brain from subsequent inflammatory trou-
bla& Whan ieA 1anmok 10 ehka3nAA thA cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Science on the Base Ball Curve.


Writers who discourse on modern prog
ress tell us about the astonishing advances
In bacteriology. in surgery. In pathology. in
the application of scientific knowledge to
electricity and a score Of other things. but
the ordinary base ball crank Of this day
and generation would be rather astonished
II the fact were brought to his attention
that it is only thirty-three years since the
subject of base ball curves was first dis
cussed. At that time scientists were In
olined to scon at base ball curves. The
discussion, In the light OF our experience
and our present universal knowledge, Is
rather amusing. The ball does not curve,
some debaters said; 1t only appears TO
curve: but at length tests were made. A
ter stands. directly over the plate. and at
right angles to the pitcher. A straight
line was then drawn from the place where
the ball left the pitchers hand, right
point back Of the board where the catcher
stands. The curve artists then threw the
ball with the twist. and 10 and behold! the
ball actually went around the board and
string suspended over the end of that
straight line back of the board.
The curve OF the base ball Is now no
longer open to doubt. but the question with
curve? And this question the Scientific
American answers. The pitcher In the field
tells US that the ball curves because he
gives II twist, but scientifically this will
not do. why will the twist make the
curve7 II ball were thrown In q certain
direction. and II tho force of gravftation
were not at work, the ball would continue
on in q straight line forever. Some force Of
resistance Is, then, at work when ball is
made to deviate In curve from its straight
course. II feather Ia dropped in q
an exhausted receiver Of an air
pump-it will drop like shot, but II It Is
dropped out In the air II will 90 down ir-
regularly and slowly. shifting from side to
side.
It IL the atmosphere which causes the ball
to curve. BEARING In mind that the atmos-
D1ese ia oompeo11b1A e1ast1o Bas. - and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Chesapeake 6 Ohio nv.
Schedule Effective June 10. 1904

Schedule Effective June 10, 1904
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
2:30 PM. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS SPR-
CIAI. Solid vestibue. electric lighted Dining
Car train to st. Louis. Reaches Cincinna Il
SOC an. Louisville IL 100 am. st. Louis 8 ne
pm. Chicago $50 pm. Pullman SleepeN 10
Louisville. Cinelnuau. India ma polls and 81,
Louis Arrives Virginia Hot Spring. 10 20 D. m
Parlor Car Cincinnati to Chicago Dining "a,
from Washington; meals a la carte oA'
11.lo Pm. Daily-F +. v. LIMITED. Solid ye.-
tibule, electriclighted Dining Car train TO Gin
elm ,ati. Pullman Seepers to Cincinnati In.
dianapolis. st. Louis. Lexington and Louisviile
without change. Compartment Sleeper 10 W.
gini. Hot Springs daily except Sunday Sleep.
ers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis Din.
Ing CIR serving meals q la carte
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
emce. el3 rennsyivsnis avenue; 900 Fourteenth
1910 for Pennsylvania R. 4. Cab Service.
II. w. FULLER
r.i..haae Main 1893 0ensssI Passenger Arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
ANCHOR LINE

Steamships from New York regularly for
Glasgow via Londonderry
Superior Accommodat lions at Lowest Rates for all
Glasses of Passengers.
For Rates and New illustrated Book Of ToufA
apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS.. General Agents,
II and 10 Broadway. New York,
Or G. W. MOSS 1411 st. NV. or f. F. DROOP
SONS. 925 Penna- ave. NV, Washington.
mY5-7St-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Effective April 10. 1904.

Effective April 10. 1904.
4:3o an daily-sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville Fla.
3:45 pm daily-Sleeping Cars New York to Port
Tampa Fla, via jacksonville; New York to Au-
gusta Ca; New York to Charleston. s. c.; Wash
irgton, d. c.. to Wilmington. n. C. Connects at
Petersburg for Norfolk. via N. & w. PULLMAN
DINING CAR SERVICE this train.
For tickets AID all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. L REED.
District Passenger Agent, Washington. d. O.
W. J. CRAIG. Il. NJ EMERSON,
Cen Pass Agt, Traffic Manager.
Wilmington N @. Wilmington, N. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOU RG-SOUTHAMPTON.
Observation-Disclosures STOWN-LIVERPOOL
TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Commencing August g. the
large new twin-screw steamships of the Red Star
Line will call al Dover, England, both east and
west bound.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW RK-QUEENSTOWN-LIy
BOSTON-QUEENSTOW
MEDITERRANEAN .zoohhAks
AR-NAPLES-GENOA.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
1906 ST., Washington, d. c.
mh23- 312t %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Ringing Bells to Swarm Bees.
,untry Life In America.

From Country LIE N Americd-
It 10 foolish notion to suppose that the
ringing of bells or Hanging OF tin pans
will cause a swarm OF bees to settle. The
real origin OF this custom dates back to the
reign OF Alfred the Great. who In order to
prevent disputes regarding the ownership
Of swarm ordered that the owner should
always ring q bell when his bees swarmed:
and. ever since then. the good farmers wife
has been rushing out with ringing bells
wheneve- the bees swarmed. and the fact
that they settled verified. In her own mind,
the BELIEF that the bell ~ it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Slow Trains Of Spain.

Trains In Spain are certainly slow. A
rate of ten or twelve miles an hour Is con-
sidered a good average of speed for every
day travellers When the Spanish officials
wish to show visiting foreigners what they
really can accomplish in the way of rapid
ity, they offer express trains which dash
madly across the landscape at an average
rate of fifteen or eighteen miles an hour.
In one way this proves an advantage. for
the traveller sees a great deal more scenery
for his money than II he were rushed past
IL swiftly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
At the Union.

From the Detroit Free Press.
First Cook-"Did you interview Mrs. Wa
verify about job?"
Second Cook-"Yes. but didn't take It."
First Cook-'Why?'
Second Cook-"Because she couldn't give
satisfactory references"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.


ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
sI:OU am. Diner. Pullman Sleeper.
1900 am. BUFFET. Parior. 8 Hr. Train
t9:Oo u. Diner and Parlor Car.
iii 30 a. IN. Diner aud Parlor Car.
1900 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman
t4:oO pm. Coaches to Phiiadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
$500 pun. Coaches to Philadelphia
800 am sleepers.
Atiantic City. ti:oo. 1880. fl1:oo an. loo,
''' p'"E EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH i!oH PULLMAN aId AN SERVICE.
iao 100 400 500 400. AS. 300 sos E ESQ
1Ss 800 49, ss s 4 20 900 q ~
100 lis, 500. $3.50. BOO $50. $50. 500. 1000,
ii''o' ii''' WESTWARD.
6hicAao and NORTHWEST. .ii:oo am. y rs. a
cINcINNATI 81. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
.s ripp p'n. and .i ?' night. a;0' an.
CoLlMgus, .I;so pm
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500. S:a6 am. I3:oo
n TRrpsaGs sassay si saS ,ioSS $40
., !SSS' and TOO
,Is ,;s I'd Shsr IL $. .ss sn A' '''
ana t salss' t aS.s
ss 'i Ja1s;,t IN sSd 0o,.,,
,ois s.%. Ills. ts:oe. $3.50 pm points, fs's'
D.y tE,s q, sgna as,:..n ,sund:s only,
:. sieses oee. ia pennsyi1ans ave. Ne"
York ave- sna asd H. b 1n% &c Agent.
D. b. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Tramc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express Service.
observation-disclosures
Kronprz July 20, 2:30pm K. VIM. II.Sep. 9, 12:30pm
K VIM. II. Aug. 0. / pm Kaiser. Sept. IS. 10 am
Kaiser. Aug. 10, 10 am Kronprinz Sept. 20 pm
Kronpr'z..Aug. q, pm VIM. H.. Oct. 4, II am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
Friedrich. July %. 10 am Barbar sa Aug Is. 10
Bremen. Aug. 2. 9 an Friedrich. Aug. 80. noon
Kurfurst..Aug II. 10 am Bremen Sept 8. 10 am
Alice. Aug. Is. 10 AMI Albert, Sept. Is, 10 am
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Luse. Aug. Q, II am Irene. Oct 9. II am
Irene. Aug q, II am Hohcnz'n Oct IS, II am
Hohenz'n. Sept 10. II am Albert. Oct. %. II
Luse.. Sept. "a. II am Luise. Oct. %. II am
oELRICHS CO., NO. BROADWAY, N. Y.
Apply to Z. r. DROOP, 925 Pa ave-,
feG-312t-2S Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY

LEAVE PENNA. r. r. STATION.
For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Tallahassee, At
lanta Birmingham Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans.
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville, Fla, connect
irg at Hamlet with Pullman Buffet Sleeper to
Atlanta.
700 PM. Daily.-SEABOARD EXPRESS
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sleepers and cafe dining Car. Through seepers
to Atlanta.
Ticket Office: 1921 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
FRENCH LINE.

CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS
Direct Line to Havre - Paris (France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. AZ. North River foot Morton st. NY
La Bretagne. July Is LA Touraine. Aug. /,
La Champagne. Aug LA Lorraine. Aug. 2:
La Gascogne. -. Aug. II La Bretagne. %. Sept
sTwin- screw steamer.
General Agency. 80 Broadway. New York.
GEORGE w. MOSS,
fe2T-312t14 14l1 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

Waterways
Of Southern Pacific.
DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIPS.
NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS.
ELEGANT NEW PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS
Leave New York every Wednesday AT NOON.
arriving New Orleans Monday.
Leave New Orleans every Wednesday AT NOON,
arriving New York Monday.
For furtheK informa ton address $40 Broadway, or
l Broadway. Washington Bldg, N Y;
21O n Charles ST.. Baltimore. Md.
632 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Jy5-tu,s loaf, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
ChesaDea re Beach RV.

Trains Iea~e District Line Station WEEK DAYS
e.5 II 80 I'M 2 30 30. 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Re-
turning cav. the Eearh 6 55 M. 1245. 2:15. 600.
500 ard 1000 pm. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
9:i5 pm Returning leave the Beach. 700 am.
I2:<5. 2:10 geo. 500 and 1000 pm. my31 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Hamburg=American Line.

Ham burg-American Line.
Semi Weekly Twin Screw Service.
FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG
stMoltke. ..... July % tPatricla. Aug. 13
Bulgaria July 80 Hamburg. Aug. Is
Deutschland. Aug. phoenicia. -... aug 20
HAS grill room and Gymnasium board.
twin call at Dover for London and Paris
MlIEDl 7TERRANIEAM SERVICE
NEW YORK-NAPEES-GENOA.
BY superb Twin Screw Steamers.
Prinz Adalbert. ..........Aus. 16, Oct. 4, Nov p
Prinz Oskar. ......--... Sept. @. Oct. IS, Dec. 5
FIRST CABIN, 500 AND $75 UPWARD.
According to Season.
HAMBUR LINE, 81 B'WAY. N. T.
e. T. DROOP & SONS. 92o Pa. ave.
mh16-tf-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Holland merica Line,

New Twin Screw Steamers Of 1880 Tons.
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE.
Sailing Tuesday at 10 AN.
Rotterdam. Aug. 2,Statendam.. Aug. %
Noordam. Aug. 10 Rotterdam. 49,. Sept. 8
Holland America Line. 80 Broadway. N. Y.
E. F. Droop & Sons, 923 Pa. ave.; G. W. Moss
AL G St NV; David Lindsay, 1906
70 IN tn OCT II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

oHe
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Performance Of Fatigue Du'

Performance OF Fatigue Outy.
The headquarters old guard will perform
old guard fatigue, beginning at 1atisoe can
on the day following the completion OF us
tour of guard duty; to this end all mead
quarters old guard details Will De promptly
reported at fatigue call to sucn non-com-
missioned officer as may be designated by
competent authority to supervise Iausue
or police duty in the headquarters camp.
The wearing Of blue flannel or KHAKI
shirts without blouses by enlisted men Is
authorized during the encampment, except
at guardmounting and other ceremonies
but when SO worn the use of suspenoers IL
prohibited.
There viii be morning and an evening
gun fired by a permanent detail from the neio
battery, under the direction of an officer
Of the guard. and the greatest care i ana
caution are enjoined against all possipiilty
of danger or accident. The morning gun
will be f1red in the manner prescribed at
reveille, and the evening gun at retreat.
The band and corps, of field music VIII
be assembled daily at the nagstan at the
assembly for reveille. AT, reveille the neid
music will play march, marching tnrougn
timing it's return to the, Flagstaff SO as 70
begin the playing of reyeiIle at that point:
The band Immediately on the compietlon OF
reveille will play the Star Spangied BAN
At retreat the field music Will play re-
treat. and Immediately upon its compile,
ton the band will play the ''Star Spangled
Banner In compliment to the national col
ors T.. g,,
The Office Of the adjutant, general win be
open, daily, from 8 o'clock am. to O'Clock
Pm. for the transaction OF official bust
ness.
The following additional regulations rela-
tive to duties in camp are published Tor the
general guidance of all concerned:
Commanding officers will read all genera!
orders and circulars that have been Issued
relative to the camp, or that may Dc is
sued during the encampment to their COM
panies at the first assembly after they are
received.
After the first day. consolidated morning
reports Of regiments and separate battal-
ions land morning reports Of separate COM
panies) will be sent to the once OF the
adjutant general, daily. before 10 O'Clock
Am.
All formations Of a company must be at
tended by at least one OF its omcers. and
there will be two stated roll-cals-reveiile
and retreat. A check roll-caM VIII be made
by the non-commissioned officers In charge
OF their respective camps at taps, and the
result OF sarae reported, direct to the regi-
mental or separate battalion officer OF the
day. -
At each stated roll-eall the commanding
officer Of each battalion will station himself
n Front OF hts haadQuartsgA. ana IN adj
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-28
CANON WON
House of Deputies Of Episcopal Con-
ference Take Definite Action.

Boston, Oct. 22.-By an overwhelm-
ing majority a compromise ON
the remarriage Of divorced persons was
adopted by the house OF deputies of the
Episcopal general convention yesterday
and IL 1t is concurred in by the house of
bishops, the most important issue that
has come before the present convention
will be disposed for at least three years
The compromise measure, like the old
law, permits the remarriage of the in
nocent person In a divorce for the
cause of infideIity, but further provides
that no remarriage shall be allowed
within one year after a decree has been
issued by a civil court. Satisfactory
proof of the innocence OF the applicant
for remarrfiage must be furnished in
the shape of court records and after
the consent of the bishop Is obtained q
clergyman may refuse to perform such
a ceremony without subjecting him
self to censure or discipline.
Clerical Vote-52 dioceses for, Z
against, 2 divided.
Lay Vote-46 dioceses for, S against.
2 divided.
The house OF bishops yesterday NOM
mated Rev. Henry ID. AYES OF Houston,
Tex, for missionary bishop of Mexico.
TO have supervision over English speak
ing congregations in that country.
Al two days session OF the national
council OF the Clerical union for the
Maintenance OF Defense of Catholic
Principles, a high church organization,
was opened with solemn vespers at the
Church OF the Advent last night.
Bishop Isaac Lee Nicholson OF Milwau-
kee, president OF the Union, officiated.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-28
OPINIONS ARE FILED.
Minority Of Wisconsin Sup RENE Court
Tells Why LaFoIlette Ticket
In Wrono.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 22.-The long de-
iayed majority opinion OF the supreme
court was filed today in the political
case, by Judge Marshall. 1t makes six
ty typewriter pages, and merely at
firms the decision made TWO weeks ago,
quoting the authorities voluminously.
The principal interest centers In the
dissenting opinion of Chief Justice Cas-
soday, which Is, In substance. that the
stalwarts were right and the halfbreeds
wrong In their contention.
He holds the case comes within b
iifst clause or section IS OF the revised
statutes. and that the duties OF the sec
rotary OF state are ministerial and
hence subject to control OF the court,
and that the official ballots should be
prepared by the secretary of state
der the first clause OF the section. He
dissents from the opinion that the stare
central committee had executive furis-
diction to determine the controversy.
The opinion reviews the action OF the
committee acting as a committee on
credentials and deciding in advance
just what delegates should be allowed
TO enter the hall Of the convention and
participate Iii the organization. This
feature Of the convention is commented
al IN scathing terms. saying the COM
miitee assumed more power hi the
convention Itself possessed
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-28
HELD FOR
Prominent Brown County Farms,
Snatched Woman's Purse.

Aberdeen, s. ID, Oct. 20.-Gust p.
Walter, a former member of the police
force, the owner OF a valuable farm
near the city, the deposition OF $1,000 In
a local bank. a young married man and
father of a baby girl. Is In jail with q
charge OF highway robbery hanging
over his head and a sentence to the
state penitentiary all the way from ten
years to life staring him In the face.
Walter last night snatched a pocket
book containing a large sum OF money
from Miss Kate Ivey, the crime being
committed on the street. Walter was
pursued by the young woman, who was
Joined in the effort TO catch him by
many citizens. the man finally being
captured with the pocketbook still In
his hand. He was at once taken before
the police justice, who. not realizing
the enormity OF the offense committed.
gave him a fine OF $40 and let him go,
the fellow at the same time of his own
free will paying Mis- Ivey SIS for he
Inconvenience he had caused her.
This morning Miss Ivey left for ST.
Louis. When it became generally
known that Walter had got OF with
such a light fine there was great ex-
element In the city. and he was finally
rearrested and is In jail awaiting a
preliminary hearing before the circuit
court judge tomorrow.