davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
stockton Wins State League Game.

STOCKTON, April 16. - Stockton
won from the San Francisco State
League team to-day, scoring seven
runs in the first three innings. Flynn
was batted freely. while O'Brien,
though wild at times. allowed. only
two hits. Score:
r. H. E.
Batteries-o' Brien and Stanage; Flynn and
Peralta
SAN JOSE, April 16. - The San
Jose State League ball team won
from Oakland this afternoon in easy
fashion at Cyclers' Park. The final
score was to 1. A good crowd was
in attendance and the home team was
cheered Justify throughout the game
Emmerson, the local twirler, allowed
the visitors only five scattered hits
Daring base running by Arrelanes and
a running catch In the third inning
by the same player were the features
The Oakland team, besides being a
trifle weak at the bat, played rather
listlessly in the field. and this gave the
game to their more spirited oppo-
nents. Batteries-San Jose. Emmer-
son and Kent; Oakland. Pierce and
Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
SUMMARY.
Stolen baees-E1ood

Stolen bases-F1ood, Dillon. Kane 2. Tracy,
McHale 2. Hall. Errors-Brashear, Kane,
Burns Three-base hits-Miller Cravath,
Houtz- Two base hits-Smith Shields. Sac
rtftce htts-Flood. Burns. McHale. Smith.
James. Firyt base on errors-Los Angeles 2.
Seattle 1. Left on bases-Los Angeles a Sc
attic O. Bases on balls-On Baum 1, on Shields
2. Struck out-By Baum 2 by Shields g.
Passed ball-Frary. Time OF game-One hour
and twenty-five minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
SUMMARY.
.n haaa-McIa IauehIin- Nordvke

Stolen bases-McLaughlin, Nordyke- Err
Egan. Gochnauer. Base on errorsHSan Fran
cisco l. Tacoma 1. First base called balls
or Henley 5, off Fitzpatrick 2. Left ou bases
San Francisco 8, Tacoma B. Struck out-By
Henley 8, by Fitzpatrick f. Double plays
Walters to Wilson to McKune to Wilson,
Sheeh6n to Easan to Casey to Nordyke. Time
Of game-Two hours fifteen minutes Umpire
-Klopf,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
SUMMARY.
stnlen haaes-schIafiey.

stolen bases-schlaaey Householder. Atz.
x-,,gs- Devereaux Byrnes Errors-McCree-
die Atz Cook. Two-base hits-Devereaux.
Householder Byrnes. Sacrifice hlt-funkle
rrtrsf base on called balls-On Gates l. on
fherx s. Left on bases-Portland 8. Oakland 4
struck out-By Gates s. Dy Iberg g. Passed
balI-Byrnes Time of gane-One nour t"en-
fv-five minutes. Umpire-Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
SUMMARY
baseWaIters.

Stolen base-Walters- ErrOrs-Nordyke,
Eaean Two-base hit-Hildebrand- Sacrifice
hits-Spencer, Irwin CD. Miller First base
on error-San Francisco First base on
called balls-On Fitzgerald 2 Left on bases
san Francisco s. Tacoma 2 Struck out-By
Muller by Fftzgeraid 3. Hit by pltcher-Ir-
win Double -Hildebrand to MoKune.
Tfmc of game-One hour and twenty-five min
utes Umpire-Klopf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
HORSES PICKED
ON RECENT FORM

BY FRED e. MULHOLLAND
First race-Miss Topsy, Tele-
pathy. YOlO Girl.
Second race-Pachuca. Mai
wells. Distributor.
Third race-Tocolaw, Collec-
tor Jessup, Royal Rogue.
Fourth race - War Times,
Ethel Abbott. Golden Ivy.
Fifth race-Hugh MCGOWAN,
+. +. Shaw. Esherin.
Sixth race - Morita, Big
Beach, David Boland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
SUMMARY

stolen base-Franchs. Error-C1ark Two
base hit-Schlaney. Sacrifice hits-Devereaux.
McMurray. First base on called bals-On
Csarvin 2 or Graham 2 Left on bases
Portland S, Oakland 3. Struck out-By Gar
win s. by Graham 5. Hit by pitcher-Clark.
zchIaaey Double plays-Atz TO Schlaheys
Francls to Kelly to Streib. Passed ball--Mc-
lean wild pitches-Graham. Garvin- Time
Of zame-One hour twenty-five minutes Um-s
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
GOOD FIELDS Al
EMERYVILLE.

The card at Oakland this afternoon
is fair one. The fields have an open
look, and some good sport should re-
suit.
Following are the entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17

| DURAND, Mich. April 16.-Fire tonight
| destroyed the Grand Trunk station here In
| which were located the general offices OF the
hroads of the division. The building was new
yand valued at $125. 600
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
rotals Is q 15l rotals 2s Z q

RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
MORNING GAME
Oakland

roraIa 20 % a "a 13
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17

RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
JAPANESE FORCES RESUME Ap.
VANCE NoRTHwARD IN pl.
REcTloN OF HARBIN.
RUSSIAN REAR suAaD FALLS BACK
RETREAT TO POSITION SITUATED
ABOUT FORTY MILES BE-
Low euhsHu PASS.

!. 0unshn Pass, Manchuria. March 81.
-1hs japanese. are again moving for
ward and the Russian rear guard has
fallen back from its position about
thirteen miles north of Sipinghai,
ssvsnty-four miles north OF Tie pass.
to Chaoumiaodzi, which Is situated
forty miles below Gunshu pass.
Practically complete reports show
that the Russian army sacrificed gen.
eral commissariat stores to the
amount of $1,250.o0O and stores for an
army corps amounting to 100000 held
at Mukden, most of it being set on
fire. the boots and uniforms among
the stores, of which the whole army
was in need, arriving from Europe
four days before the Russian retire
ment from Mukden. General Kuro-
patkin ordered the removal of the
stores. but his order was not exc
cuted. An Investigation will be made
to establish the responsibility.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
PURSUING ESCAPED coNvIcTs.
Posses Of Armed Men With Trained
Bloodhounds.

Houston, Tex, March 29.-All day
and night armed men with trained
bloodhounds have been searching for
the twenty-eight negro convicts who
made their escape Sunday night. So
Tar three of them have been caught
and there are now eleven Of the
bunch somewhere in or about Hous-
ten. Every road leading into the city
has been guarded closely. A farmer
picked up one of them who was con-
cealed In the bushes. A Justice Of
the peace got two more of freight
train and the captured men reported
that there were eleven others on the
train when it reached the junction
where it switched into the Houston
belt line. Reports from the bottoms
indicate that none Of the c6nvicts
went that way, as the dogs have
failed to strike q. trail. but one posse
with bloodhounds started few Of tie
convicts toward Richmond. The
chase by the guards from the peniten-
tiary has been persistent one, but
there is so much water in the small
streams that the bloodhounds have
often been at fault and have done
little real good.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
PROVIDING PEACE PREvAILs.
In Two Years Filipinos May Elect
General Assembly.

Manila, March Ex-Governor Cen
eral Wright has issued proclama-
ton announcing that the census of
the Philippines had been completed
and that in two years. provided peace
prevails, an election would be called
for a general assembly. 49,.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
GIVEN TEA.YEAR SENTENCE
JUDGE rAYLER :. DENIES MOTION
OF MRS. cHADw,ck'sj jATToR.
NEY FOR NEW. TRIAL.

Cleveland, March 2s.-Judge Tayler
Of the United States district court
has denied the motion Of Mrs. Chad
wick's attorneys for new trial and
sentenced the woman to ten years in
the state prison.
An appeal will be taken to the
United States circuit court of appeals.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six.
For four Of these counts sentence
Of two years each was imposed, Upon
two counts a sentence of one year
each was pronounced: Attorney ]. p.
Dawley,. .of. counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick, took exception to the sentences
upon each count, except the first
count. The defense intends to make
the claim that the court cannot Inn
pose separate sentence for each
count and that the law applied to the
general charge instead Of each, incl
dent of a general charge. The vari-
ous3 counts Of the Indictment are con-
sidered by. the defense to refer to de-
tails Of the general offense. This and
other points Of the Chadwick trial
will be contested. h.
The first step taken by the defense
will be to ask for stay Of sentence
until the appeal Is carried out. II the
present. conviction and sentence is
sustained by the last court the other
six indictments will be dropped,
otherwise they will be used against
the woman.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
TROOPS seem P0WERLESS
INTERNAL SITUATION GROWING
DECIDEDLY WORSE IN MANY
PARTS OF RUSSIA.

Ct. Petersburg, March pa semi
panic prevailed on the bourse here
during the day. Russian imperial
tours fell point. to SSH.
A general feeling of alarm over the
internal situatioa. impatience for re-
forms and desire for peace are re-
,dected In the. continuous decline son
the stock market. Is 9
I The Novoe Vremya's efforts TO in.
cite Russians to subscribe to the war
loan have proved q failure. The open
ing of subscriptions evoked no war
enthusiasm.
There is considerable fear that the
internal situation may reach climax
before the various reform commits.
sions arrive at a decision. The bomb
outrages at Warsaw are Q reminder
from the social revolutionaries that
the reform commissions must make
haste It is no longer q question
whether the reforms will come, but
whether they will come soon enough.
Rowing bands of peasants continue
to pillage, burn and murder In the
Chernigov government and in Tam
boff, Kazan and other governments in
the South. The few troops here and
there are powerless. The
Whole Peasant Population
u affected more or less. The parish
priests, under Instructions from the
holy synod, arc doing, all possible to
quiet the peasants, but without max
ing any agreeable Impression. With
warm. weather . crisis wiz come; es-
spscially II it:is accompanied by orders
TOR anethsr *sxtensive nobilization.
In the meantime the situation in
the Caucasus is growing worse. A A
state bordering on civil war exists in
the Aubaa tsrritery. where the popu-
lation has been armed for + collision
with the soldiers.
In the Georgia, Mingrelia and Ku-
tais territories the red flag. Of revolt
has been raised. .lt si'-.:
At Yalta. Crimea.. after the i,opnla-
tion had wrecked the vodka shops.
police quarters, etc, warships were
sent from. Sebastopol and marines
were landed ~ IL in q hostile country.
The renewal Of the bomb outrages
in Poland and the open. demonstra-
tions in: Finland against conscripti0n
are beth regarded rs bad and sig
1ificant signs.
The minister Of. the interior has
ordered the proclamation Of minor
state ofIsiege I'm Eiy0nia: ]: ss HI. Y Z
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
Protest Hearing Postp oned.

Albany, N. Y, March 29.-Superin-
tendent Hendricks of the state insur.
ance department has postponed for
one week the hearing on the protest
Of the so.called Crimmons committee.
representing many policyholders OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society.
against the plan for "muttalfzing'
that society adopted at the recent
meeting Of the directors.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
LYNcHlNe THREATENED.
Kentucky Woman confesses to Kill
ina Three Children.

ina Three Children.
Paducah, KY, March 29.-There is
believed to be danger OF lynching
Mrs. Mary Brockwell, aged twenty
nine years, who admits that she pol
soned her three little daughters, and
George Albritton, the youth who, she
says, proposed to marry her if she
would do so. Both were arraigned In
police court during the day and re-
manded until Monday. Mrs. Brock
well says that suffering and inability
to find homes for her children drove
her mad and that she did not know
what she was doing. Albritton denies
any knowledge of the matter.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
Fat., ovsree, in penitentiary.

4 Pittsburg, March 2s. Charles Thr-
ner, aged thirty years, a convict In
the Western Pennsylvania peniten-
tiary. was. murdered at that institu-
tion by Paul Kruger, aRother convict,
during an4,altercation- while ut work
la the bakehouse. Kruger stabbed
Turner. with q, knife, which he had
secreted On his person. II
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
FOR uNkNoWN I, DESTINATION.
llussian Squadron LEFT Madagascar
S9 13s,. .13s'.. tSs Waters nj Marci, rs. - -:

Tanlataye, Madagascar, March 12Se--
1t his been definitely ascertaineds that
the whole Russian Second Pacific
sqnadron left the waters o. Madagass
car March ls for m unkH des.s
tinatinn q s3' 51s s n b f
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01

i, \ I I. 4 i
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
e. A. LAMB.

..ATTORNEI AZ LAW.
Practice before the United States In
eefior Department speciality: !. also Is
have on hand . complete COPY o. sne
Reoords for Mclean. Oliver. and Mercer
Counties. &: /;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
THE FORMAL TRANSFER
OF Property Where New 100000
Plant OF the Grear-Wiikinson
Company to be Erected


MIR. A. a. Wilkinson, OF indianapolis
arrived in the city yesterday and is a
guest at the Halliday Mr.. Wilkinson
is the secretary OF the Grear-Wilkin-
son company, which recently purchas'
ed forty acre tract in the Ora mage
District, upon which Is TO be erected
the mammouth new manufacturing
plant as stated in the Bulletin some
weeks ago Mr. Wilkinson visits
Cairo IN the interests Of the new con
cern and spent the day yesterday in
completing arrangements for the for.
NAL transfer Of the property referred
to above
The work of clearing o site in what
has been known MS The pecan grove
just above Goose pond, has hcan prog
ress ny rapidly and q larger part oi
this tract has already been cleared ol
OF small timber and underbrush pre-
papaIory 10 the erection of the build
ings Of which the new plant will con
sist. Work on the buildings will
shortly commence.
Mr. Wilkinson will remain In tht
city today, returning home tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
WIRE TAPP[RS
WERE TRAPPED
GOT $500 FROM BANK THROUGH
AID or TELEGRAPH OPERA
TOR WHO SENT BACK A 30
GUS MESSAGE.

Sioux Falls, $. d, Sept 2i-
Charged with being the principal In
an ingenious wire tapping scheme by
which $500 was secured from a bank
At Gettysburg, South Dakota, r. v.
Durham was arrested there today
A telegraph operator, who had act
ed as Dunhams accomplice gave the
Information that led to Dunram's ar.
rest.
Durham II charged with represent
ing himself as a buyer Of Miles City.
Montana. He is charged with having
applied to the Gettysburg bank for
SO 500. giving a Chicago bank as refer
ence ami asking that the Chicago insti.
tuition be wired as to his financial
standing. His accomplice, 1t liz
charged, stationed himself several
miles from town, tapped the wire and
Intercepted the Chicago message, -Four
later the wire Taper sent a reply, os-
tensibly from the Chicago bank, and Of
such character that the money was
pa'd Dunham by the Gettysburg bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
MANY HURT IN
SHIP COLLISION
ESCAPE FROM MORE SERIOUS
INJURY is REMARKABLE
STEAMER RAMMED BY A
SCHOONER AT SEA

Boston, Sept 2I-The injury of six
passengers and two of the ships Off
GERS by collision at sea was report
ed by the steamer Juniata, which oc-
turned to this port this afternoon
badly damaged. The Juniata was
rammed last night thirty miles off
Chatham by the schooner Harwood
Palmer.
That the accident did not result in
general loss Of life on the steamer IL
considered remarkable by everyone on
board The steamer had Il great hole
stove in her starboard side amidships,
her cabins from that point forward
were ripped and torn into kindling
wood, her pilot house wrecked and
foremast and smokestack carried
away. The Juniata returned to her
dock here today and landed her pas.
sengers. The Palmer was not ser
iously damaged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
wards St. Louis.

wards St Louis.
Later, he says, he was informed
that one Missouri inspector was crit
c'sing the Illinois quarantine system
and, in addition, that citizens aboard
trains were being xannoyed and in
suited by Missouri inspectors.
After these incidents DR.. Egan
states, he wrote DR. Sherk, requesting
that passengers holding tickets 10
Illinois points be not further disturbed
but instead of complying, DR.. Sherl
attempted to show him reasons why
his inspectors should continue to do
the things to which objections had
been raised
DIR. Egan states that he later sent
DR. krohn to investigate the condi.
tions, and that Inspector Feurborn,
not only continued to catech Sc pr
Krohn after being advised that the
latter was not going to St Louis, but
threatened TO have the doctor arrest
Cd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
MUST EAT INSULTS
Illinois Board Of Health Issues Warn
ing 10 Missouri Board

A special from Springfield, ILL.,. says
j. A. Egan, secretary Of the Illinois
state board of health, in a vigorous
letter to the St, Lou s health commits.
sioner. demands thar Missouri inspec.
tors quit annoying passengers for
points in Illinois. Dr. Eagan says II
his instructions are not complied with
Missouri officials VII not be allowed
to operate on Illinois trains.
Or, Egan lays down rules that must
be obcyed by the Missouri health au
thoritcs If they continue their In.
spection Of railroad passengers on
Illinois soil. Dr Egan said that moi
only must passengers not be annoyed
by Missouri inspectors but these Off
cials must not begin their worl
farther away from East ST. Louis thar
Bclleyille or Waterloo,
In his communication, which i
quite lengthy. Dr. Eagan calls atteu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
MORGAN |NON THE
INSURANCE GRAFT
According TO Testimony OF q. w.
Perkins Yesterday
MORE CROOKED DEALS
AIRED BY THE INVESTIGATION
BUT NOTHING OF A SENSA
TON AT CHARACTER
WAS DISCLOSED.

New York, Sept. 21.-Geo w. Per-
kins, vice president of the New York
Life Insurance Company and a mem
Der of the firm of J. p. Morgan & Co.
was on the witness stand before the
special legislative committee during
the greater part of today.
When adjournment was taken he
was still on the stand with number
Of questions pending, TO reply to which
h asked permission to look up the
records and submit prescriptions.
There was nothing of sensational
character in the testimony today, the
only development Of moment being the
witness disclosure in ihe New Or
leans Traction syndicate IN which the
company sustained a loss of over $780,,
600 Bonds of the New Orleans Trac-
tion company had been bought from
the New York Security and Trust
company at S5 and were subsequently
sold at 70. Perkins testified that they
were sold on December 81, 1908, to
Franshawe & Company for $937, 500.
Hughes found under the date of
January 5, 1905. a loan of that amout
to Franshawe & Co., and asked II the
loan was made against these bonds.
Perkins said he would have TO look
| this up ami the question was drapped
for the present.
1t was brought out that John II.
Hegeman. president OF the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company, was car
rying a running Iona with the New
York Life Of $4,000 at 1is per cent
| interest.
The witness could not explain why
after the New York Life had bough
/ $4. 900, 900 worth OF bonds from J. r
| Morgan & Co, $2,00o.o0o worth shoult
be sold back to that firm at the sam'
price within two months and no min
ute of the finance committee coul'
be found to explain it.
The transaction in Navigation Syndi
cate bonds of December 81, 1903, whel
Perkins for the New York Life, sol
to Perkins for J. p. Morgan g. Co
again when the warrant for the chec
Of s266 was produced. These bond
were bought back by the New Yor'
Life two days later and the S266, Pc
kius testified, was for adjustment G
interest.
The total dealings of the compan
with the Morgan firm amount to $50
2SG 075 with profit OF $7S4,76S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
MAY LYNCH THIS
STRANGE VANOAL
Who Takes Delight In Breaking
Monuments in Cemetery
CATHOLICS UP IN ARMS
AS RESULT OF SEVERAL ATTACKS
ON THE RESTING PLACES OF
THEIR DEAD-SUSPECT
is ARRESTED.

Escanaba, Mich, Sept. 21-A large
number Of crosses and monuments
were broken and overturned in the
Catholic cemetery at Gladstone last
evening. This Is the third raid made
on the Catholic cemeteries in this
section within few days, and the
people are SO wrought up 1t is believed
the yandal will be lynched if caught.
a mysterious stranger who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon ami re
leased later is suspected When he left
town he went along the Gladstone Gem
etery road
Later when the watchers went to
the cemetery to guard 1t for the night
they found the damage already done.
Scores Of people are now searching for
this stranger.
A man giving the name of Charles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
THROUGH THIS CITY
viii the I. C, Send its Freight After
January--Proof Of the Tennes
see Central Deal

More evidence that there Is somc-
thing doing in the matter Of a deal
0f some k nd between the Illinois Cen
tral and he Southern aud the Ten
nessee Central railroads comes 70
light by the announcement that the
FIRST named road has issued circulars
70 IT'S Representatives on the Ohio riy-
er and north of thar, directing that
shipments from that section be rout-
cd after January | through Cairo 70
iopkiusville and over the present
Tennessee Central to Nashville, It
is announced that through service
viii be running BY that time from 81
Louis to Nashville for freight by this
route Il Is also understood that
schedule Is being arranged for putting
on d through passenger train over the
same tracks ~ Nashville Banner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
Bad Elt.

Now that nature lessons are In
fashion, children have learned much
that is new to their elders, and that,
when suddenly displayed, Is embar
RAISING.
One economical housekeeper con
ceived a brilliant plan Of making one
set Of half-shells serve for two meals
She was to give one dinner on one
evening and another the next night
At the first dinner oysters were
served on the half-shell. The next
day the hostess bought oysters in
bulk and gave orders that they
should be placed on the shells used
the day before
Little Johnny was close student OF
nature in his small way He looked
at the plate before him. Then he said
In loud. shrill voice:
Mamma, look What funny oys.
ters. All OF mine grow the wrong
way In the shell."--New York Trib'
tune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
He THREATENED
DEATHTOFA FARMERS
NEAR GALESBURG UNLESS GIVEN
LARGE SUMS, BUT WRITER
WAS CAUGHT RED HANDED
BY AUTHORITIES

Gale|,urg, Ill, Sept 2l.--Charles
w. Yelm and Booze Kinter, arrested
here today charged with attempting
to extort money by reats from Dan
iel Doubat. George Elliott. William
Oaks and Josiah jacques, wealthy
farmers living near Williamsiield
For a number of weeks Veins Is al
legged TO have been sending letters
to the farmers and demanding $1,000
to $500 under penalty Of death and
destruction of property
kinter, who has been known to he
in Veins employe, was arrested
while attempting 10 mail letter on
train The letters were seized
Yelm, when arrested had letter on
his person addressed to Oaks and
making demands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
OUR PENSIONERS

Washington. Sept 2i-The report
Of the commissioner of pensions for
the fiscal year end ng July |, last
shows that during the year there were
4G,985 allowances under the old age
disability order IT also shows that
Cos pensions of $72 per month have
been increased TO 500 per month on
account of total blindness. There are
pending only 1886 original clans Of
survivors Of the civil war. There arc
stil iive pensioners on account or iii,
war Of the revolution
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-22
INSPECTOR HAD
STRENUOUS TIME
Was Threatened by a Natchez
Refugee Yesterday
DR.. EGAN WAS RILtD
AS RESULT OF CLASH WITH THE
MISSOURI INSPECTORS AND
SENT THEM A RED HOT
LETTER.

DIR. Schernitzauer of the Illinois state
board of health, returned yesterday
morning from Odin, ILL.,, where he ac-
companied c. A. Braden and wife, the
couple who by Misrepresentation on
the part of we'll known Cairo citi-
zen, secured permits and entered
Cairo, coming here direct from Match
ez, Miss.
DR.. SIarnetzauer was detailed to see
that Braden and wife were sent out
of the quarantine district of Illinois.
He had a rather strenuous time in
carrying out his instructions.
Braden was known to have purchas-
ed tickets al Natchez through to Van
dalia, but he refused to show them on
this side of the river, as he wanted to
get refund on the usual portion and
also wanted the railroad to carry him