davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
RUSTY TACK CAUSES POISON.

Miss Barscn, a. hpausts, OPERATED Oh
az Trenton.
Trenton a. g.. Jan 2G.-Mlss Mars
Harden, beautiful young woman, IS
years old Raa operated ON o. 81
FrancIS hospital today with the hope
OF nviug h1 me Ilur Dee was om.
putated
biIta BarJeu who lives 10 Augu. IA,
Ga. camo Oh HIiHcClos junction s.e.t
months agH 'o yalt Deg aunt
Come uCch go she stepped on
rusty Jac. Tho wound acmod 10
8vcii cad evidences Of blood po.a5n.
Dos vrre manifested The payeIaa.
did iheir nos 20 cbocb coo aHsaso
bui Gnaiiy decided talt iho oaly hone
Tor tbc gIua iifa 'ay .u tba imputauou
OF lhe leg
Tho operation was fAe iuIIg nfr
formed ard tbr phyrlala hope that'
their fair pauc1t w.Il survive lha
shock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
IN FAVOR OF RACE SUICIDE.
Woman's Society For Political Stud,
So Declare themselves,

Womans Society For Political Stud,
So Declare Themselves.
New York. Jan, 26. Tne Woman
Society for Political Study has dis
cussed the Injustice done to children
in large families, where the parent.
are unable to support them properly
and after due consideration those pres
ont came out strongly Ia support OF
race suicide"
The discussion was started by the
reading Of tho weekly municipal re-
port, Il developed that the society
desires anti.paupersm laws that shall
restrict the propagation OF che human
species The speakers expressed the
belief that such laws would furnish
the solution Of the child labor CUES
ton, Of oyercrowded schools and al!
other complaints that hang upon the
rapid increase OF children.
I'VE are WASTING sympathy" lie
elsrod Que spoatsr TO people who
have surrounded themselves with a
lRrge uumbcr of little ones when they
cannot posibly feed thom Let The
parents Dlarvc % they bring poupors
into Tee world"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

Kansas Clio Jan goT The South
western Lambcrmen's aasoclatlon 10
congeuuon here chcctod when Prosf
deEi ioosercll'a name was mentioned
20 eonaectlon Wilh the movement 30
E'e the Interstate commerce connie
Alen more power a reaolation uas
aooIiea agsng ihs membegs o. hs
aaaoolnti1a 70 ute lEe,r ,uaue-es uiib
ae.f representative 10 coErrss 10
have faeh iesitiatloz enacted o. thh
session
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

tomorrow at noon, the glnuers report
made UP TO Jan, lG. Information OF
great Importance which he believed
the convention desired.
a motion by Mr., Clanahan, OF L.ouisb
ana, was adopted for the appointment
OF a comnSttee to invite ex-Congress
man Thomas E. Watson. of Georgia
to address the convention.
After listening 10 an address by Mr.
]. II, Dargaa, Of the Georgia. Cotton
Warehouse insurance, The convention
took a recess until the afternoon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
QUEEN THROWN FROM AUTO.
King Alfcnso and nslancs 81 Parry
Ara unLnlnrrd.

King Afcuso ana nslaaee q parry
Are Unlniured
Now York Iaa s3 Queen Chris
iina whIlo ddI1e w'th Der ION. Kina
AlloHfo. iB uu automobile 90 ths pn
Go bas cables tao Madrid coffoapos
dent oj 600 Herald mcl pitb on aeel
doat She ieu 10 lA8 Erobed reeelg
las slight 1Iuna
klug Alfonso ea Bnlniured Oibst
With the pegC f.i lHl AMI returned le
ihg palace eos fd web mod
There vas sieai alarm 81 ihe delay
Of ite party a returning
The tiae aga. oat 81 3 O'Clock and
asa eayee,s8 hat any aaf dld a0l
arrive Hul tesly s oaock d. NJ
mesatimo tHe fsst of 100 Royal hmf5
remained oa the la.cqtJ ~ ue anr.
HotigE oat Coz fbn ni'pF oaes $50
aaaiiy ,f.eH anea ue r'oes To- u
formation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

Moscow Jan 81 Noon me lnduf
trial district on thg oihtf side a. tao
1eakta river vas parr0lled b. TROOPS
aad Do''eo all Night foBg and parnd
cd b bodies d Hgftmen. but 90 Gla
tnrbanctH occurred Tao strikers AZ
meeting today decided not 10 appear
10 cguu ior the preaoai Owing b
ihe disturbed conditions thr celebFa
iiou today Of che ll0tb anniversary II
'ho founding 81 ths university here
ibe artt established 10 nuasia. w.
ooplasd 10 fel.sloas service 10 TIA
laiymsiiy chapd She ely d quiet
this m0uag
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
GRAND JuaymAN ARRESTED.
Considerable Mystery Surrounds His
Dismissal from that Body.


Dismissal from that Body
Portland. Ore. Jan. Consldera
bic mystery surrounds the sudden DIS
charge from duty Of Carl Phelps. see
rotary Of The federal grand jury.
Last Friday Phelps requested 10 BE-
excused from duty for the day. ne
then disappeared and nothing was
known Of bis whereabouts until Mon.
day. when be vas found % bile room
b. oflcert vho vcrc searching fof
him.
AZ the request 81 the other mem
bcrs Of The jury Phelps vas paid the
money due bin for BIS services a.
grand juyman and ID is said. ordered
70 return % BIS home and remain
there under pain OF ihe displcaaure oi
tho United States district court
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
- al knh-n.n-

hisAlneR HaEia Jss G a se8l
..oaa aemoa"fatioa aarE tbs %
ipiaabee le4 ~ poole u q theaf4
see a3t a.kai a rta .a ne d..
'iHit 4aaft the Governments aas
fai 10 tte en1atsd saa1aum b5
.bceed'sfy gfocamaaoas ahlcb usl.
fsonefsf ifoa. ne gsley The aH
dieuee leeans panie STRICKEN aad ee
aidefatif tns elsDsc4 before 4de.
Has restored TUeaty ageh wofr
uaee 'ee.utiag tar feNsl lsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

NeV fa. Jan aG Ths iafasf rzar
sviirh q. rs oany li o oaoamoala a.
the raausoe iel0. aeortiar 10 al
AmerIeaa t.tBiob rom Peters
bafg me bsir % tbs Ca -a lhroas
f" .sia 20 taqs beea takea lll az tha
Hihief paIaee iasf wert ana ho re
nofai 20 Gao Taafstes 500 palace
canael COMPLICATION NURSES ars
aaia - have been sum m0aed from f.oa
don
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
TRAGEDY ON ELEVATED TRAIN.
Insurance Man Shoots Ralirosder 10,
Alternating Wlfe's Affections.

alternating Wite's Affections.
Chicago. Jan. 26.--Passengers ON az
eastbound Metropolitan elevated train
have been thrown into a panic when
George n. Gould, cashier OF an insur
ance company shot and fatally wound
ed A. z Hammond, a guard employed
by tho road.
Hammond was OF duty and was re
turning home Gould boarded the
train and entered the car whefe the
guard was sitting Witnesses to the
shooting say he at once accused Ham.
mond Of alternating the affections of
bis wife. who Gould said, left home
deserving her husband and three little
children a week ago. Words followed
and before the train had reached the
next station Gould drew revolver
and fired two shots
There were more than 20 passengers
In the car and they fed to the other
coaches OF the train The train crew
teiophonod to the police asking for an
ambulance to meet the train at the
Marshaeid avenue station. They then
hurried the wounded man at the
Marshfeld avenue station. They then
hurried the wounded man to that sta
ton without making stops. Could
stayed in the car and surrendered him
self to the police.
Among the persons IN the station all
Marshneid avenue was Mrs Gould
who said she was waiting for friend
2 Fpame she refused 10 dlyulgo
pen she saw Hammond being carried
out Of the station. she started for l
wad with q cry
Both she and her husband were
locked up.
Hamond was taken 60 a hospital
where. it was said. be could not re
cover. one OF the bullets took eject
in his LETT side an inch below The heartI
and the other penetrated his wrist
Before their marriage Mrs. Gould was
Mary Scott,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
SOLDIERS CONTROL
RUSSIAN SITUATION
Cars Governor General Is In
Supreme Command.
HUNDREDS OF ARRESTS MADE
Lack Of Money and Food Is Having lts
Effect on the Strikes; However
There Is Much Unrest and Excite
ment Throughout Empire.

There Is Much Unrest and Excite
ment Throughout Empire.
81 Petersburg, Jan s5 1880 D. m
{ Governor General Trepofl was In ai,
preme command OF the city today. Al.
thought siege has not been actually
proclaimed, Il practically exists. the
emperor having conferred upon him "a
governor general almost absolute
power, authorizing him to use the mil
ltary and every other agency OF the
government 70 preserve the peace and
placing under his control the govern
ment works and schools and even on.
powerlng him TO exile persons who are
mimloal 10 peace During the night
hundreds Of arrests we're made The
only decision OF The government thus
Tar Is TO preserve order at all costa.
The appearance OF 81 Petersburg
Is moro normal but no more men have
returned 90 work
Tho funerals Of many victims Of
Sundays tragedy were held this morn.
ing Pluful slghta were witnessed
IN several cases man end wife oar
ried between them a wooden box con
tanning child which was killed some
of the cofilna wero borne on common
cartcrg slolgha, the mourners follow
ing on foot according 10 the Russian
custom u was noticeable that many
eases The usual priest and lkon wofo
missing
The volkioH cemetery beyond the
Narfa gatoa i67 bodies were lowered
to their last resting place
Tho lngk of money and food Ia A.
ready operating against o continuance
or O. strike Wcc0nr women arc ~
turning 70 the cigarette factories
pleading 90 Dee allowed 10 resume work
bui ihe mauagera are afraid 10 reopeu
IN corfequanco ~ The throaLs ~ ths
.irIker 0 sack thelg embellishments
a notice was poatt1 toIay at all
me works swing tbo alHkrfs 20 hnurs
10 refumc their employees and lnumat
ns thal those VINO ana not compb
gould be deported 10 villages
The Aasgclaiod prs.s bas been prl
'aiely advised thal Mamm GOfkey
De author and roiormor leader. has
'een afroatcd az RlEn whittier he had
'een summoned ~ lhe illness u hh
'lfe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 26.-The
thermometer reached the lowest point
this winter here this morning. stand.
ing Z degrees above zero at s a m.
A strong northern gale added to the
intensity of the cold.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
COTTON GROWERS
MEETING AT WORK
Advised to Build Warehouses
For Storage of Staple.
PRESIDENT JORDAN IN CHAIR


mlttees Hard at work-sa 900 RAISED
to Print Report Of Meeting.
New Orleans, Jan. 40.-The excel,
lent system Of division OF the work OF
the Southern Interstate Cotton conven
ton among large Number Of special,
ly selected committees has made Il
possible to do most OF the important
work outside OF The convention hall
and TO minimize the opportunities fol
fighting on the floor The principal
committees went Immediately TO work
last night and two or three OF them
burned considerable midnight oil with
the result that the convention was
slow In assembling for As morning
session today. The forenoon program
embraced three set addresses with pro
vision Tor 30 minutes discussion OF
each topic presented.
President Jordan presided The
proceedings opened with an address
on plan for practical and profitable
storing OF cotton In warehouses IN the
South by Hon. e X. summorwell, OF
New York q prominent corporation
lawyer who representing the Amerl
can WaTehousomens association con.
Quoted The free storage cases before
the interstate commerce commission
Mr.. summerwell said In part
Il advocate as the true pollution oil
the question before as the storing Of
cotton &C natural points boy local ware
house companies. united however
through general storage Airraut|
company which shall provide ' thcm
uniform receipts ard methods and pX
ercise over them such supervision as
may Justly inspire Confidence in them
aud mako their receipts s10d co.later
al the world over
The natural storage points are not
the villages or bamleis here % Few
bales aTe marketed. but thc conccn
iration pn.uis where aa ample supply
warrants tae erection % standard
modern, spfinkICry slom warehouses
Any other are worse ,hau useless. IN
5urance iato3 alone prohibit their use
1ntii within recent years the cost Of
ipr.HklCr appliances and standard con
'tucton stood somewhat N the way
but nos VITA reI1iofrod concrete
.lowbuFnlnE materials and sharp CON
leutlon Ia prinklcrsy .oms. a first
lass warehouse for 10000 bales car
% fully equipped and operated With
.mpio grouad5 30 a good location with /,
.ot over $4,000 capital and tho invest
neut becomes a profitable one 40 once =
luilt cn the compartment plan, ths
warehouse So available for general ;
forage when non needed for cotton \
nd me TEN on the whole &c Of the
ighesi yaluc 10 every fa.ralEed tOwf
nd cliy Of the south
on molioa u Hon j Pope Brown
Georgia. a finance umiuco vas n
rfered created % raiae $1,000 90 GOV
: The COST Of dlatr.baii01 90 the rs =.
pris Of the pr1ceoflBe President \
ordan said tho merchants of Mes y
rle 81 offered 20 give $1,000 ~ fhs J.
mount required The eonvoatiar
rombtiy rultc1 m pro rata e
President Jordan road re f1liouina Z,
ipCriaut te.errsm ilta Director
orih. % Gee Efntns bufB
frnrrf fre fErrH. f.r .rrffrf|4- a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 26.--It is reported
here that three vessels are ashore at
SewaiFs Point and that there has
been loss OF life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27
WHOLE COUNTRY IN
GRASP OF BLIZZARD
Eastern and Southern States
In Arms of Ice King.
sToRM WARNINGS DISPLAYED
Vessels Are Ashore Along the Allan
sie Coast and Loss Of Lives Are Re
ported-cOIdest Wave for a Number
Of Years.

SVuSst wave TOR Number
Of Years.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The middle
Atlantic coast is the scene of a Sc
Fete storm, and, according to reports
rom the weather bureau, presents the
most extreme conditions OF the win.
TER
q marked cold wave extends into
Iennessee, and general SHOWS. accom-.
panied by severe northerly gales, have
visited the territory east Of the Missis
Rippi liver. In the Missouri valley
end ne northwest the temperatures
saaee from to 80 degrees below zero
Wes Of the Rocky mountains the
wafher continued generally cloudy.
Nstt rain over the north districts and
Eaiitpraa. Still lower temperatures
may pe expected tonight in the cast
apa onth with freezing temperatures
e Flefida, probably to the 26th paral
81 Hnd temperatures between ~ and
~ desfees on the middle gulf coast
Soi9 Weather viii continue during
fap iay and probably Friday. ON
tte Medic Atlantic coast there were
netihHest gales on the south Atlanta
epsaf pc winds will be high north
diminishing Thursday, and on
teeleti coast, brisk north winds.
eltn warnings are displayed on the
atlalt coast from Jacksonville to
fortland al New Orleans and Gal.
tet1n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

PfiladeDhia. Jan &c The storm
eAi<h began in this city and surround
rina egntry last night. continued 10,
gay Without any sign Of abalk ( The
fAoNfall registered Z inchesA u tfeei
gavcl Is badly crippled. fayy
Is drifting the snow. and 4hbur.
irNvt car traffic is practically at
dstpl.
foad traffic. except on the
thfh trains. has not been inter
torres With 20 ans extent.
orts from Delaware brcakwater
gre e. ne effect that the SNOW, accom-.
Enpepled BY 53-mlle gale. makes Il
ferf dangerous for shipping.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

Omaha, Neb, Jan 26.-The Their.
mometer is II degrees below zero.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

At'snia, Jan &C. wednesday ls the
sq'aea day Of the wiater ard Thurs.
asf PIC fair 90 be even colder
4 Az 4 O'Clock Wcduo dsy morning
aercufy reached the loR point
Ntecily g degrees Fahrenheit thai
ftl ase bern since Dec - 1891. more
hreo years ago
af !, sni sol lover wednesday
b. Forccastor Mhrbury oona
ttF gEBcc,s he lowest Bolnt % BE-
nc ZERO marx
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

hqW York, Jan. 2G-Wlth c inches
81 spow on the ground. a 4o-mlle wind
Arom The north blowing the snow into
hifa drifts end the temperature at rs
erffees and falling, New York cape.
reRted today one Of the worst storms
81 70 winter The. snow began last
aAt and continued falling steadily
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-27

ton, Jan &C The gnowstorm
uh began IN this city last night as.
severe proportions before morn.
ins PC snowfall being accompanied
~ hlgh noriheriy gale and low tenn.
fea'prc The Thermometer regis.
te degrees above zero ihis morn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Y0UNG GLEN GOES HOME
FATHER VISITED INSANE HYP-
NOTIST AT COUNTY JAIL
YESTERDAY.

Frank Clem, the young hypnotist
who was taken in charge by Sheriff
Painter Thursday night is hopelessly
insane. Two physicians examined the
young man at the Jail yesterday eve
ming and their verdict was that he
might recover with careful treatment.
Ex-State Senator Clem, father of the
boy, arrived in the city yesterday af-
ternoon and was closeted with the
young man in the Jail parlors for more
than an hour.
The interview was very painful to
the father. Young Clem paced back
and forth in front of his father talk
ing incessantly on any subject that
happened to come up in his mind. He
gave demonstrations of the control he
had over himself. His principal de-
sire is that ne be allowed to visit
President Roosevelt in order to secure
a government license to practice the
art of hypnotism.
Mr.. Glenn has decided to take the
boy home with him. He will be kept
on the ranch for several days in the
hope that he may show some improve
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
BIG FLOW OF WATER STRUCK
WELL NO. 5 ON HARBERT RANCH
RUNNING 10000 GALLONS
A DAY NOW.

The water officials of the city coun-
ell were highly elated today when
Water Superintendent Knight report
ed that a strong underground flow had
been struck in we'll No. on the Har-
bert place. The excavators We're down
80 feet yesterday and a flow estimated
at 10000 gallons a day has been de-
veloped, which far exceeds any flow
obtained in either of the other four
wells sunk. The crew was working
in hard cement gravel yesterday and
today and a steady increase in the
amount of water flowing into the well
was noted.
The results obtained are more than
satisfactory to Superintendent knight
and the water officials. If equally good
results are obtained in the other two
wells which are to be sunk immedi-
ately at points still further north of
we'll No. the officials believe that the
problem of securing ample subterran-
can water for a gravity system has
been solved. The crew is still being
worked in S-hour shifts and the work
is being prosecuted as fast as possible,
in order that Engineer Thomson may
be acquainted with the facts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
A Panic Created on the Chicagu
Board Of Trade
GATES AND ARMOUR SOLD HOLDINGS
Many Traders Had Been Relying on
Armour to Hold tho Market
to $1.17 Mark.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The wheat
market went to smash this morning
amid a panic on the board Of trade.
May option scored loss of cents
within few minutes, creating a verit-
able riot this morning among traders
who had been relying on Armour to
hold the market to the $1.17 mark.
The slump this morning followed the
announcement that Gates, Armour and
the Northwestern people associated
with Armour as big holders Of cash
wheat had finally agreed upon a set
tlement and the closing out Of the May
wheat deal. May wheat which closed
at s1.1O Friday, opened this morning
at $1.09. With the announcement that
the big men had decided to get out.
the option dropped to $1O5 and then
down to $1.03.
The market sustained another loss.
dropping from $1.O3 to $10O, at which
it closed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Cashiers Of Chicago National
Banks Subpoenaed
WITNESSES IN BEEF TRUST CASE
Connection of Certain Packers With
the Aetna Trading Company to
Be Ascertained.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Four vice
presidents and cashiers of the Chicago
national banks were served with sub
poenas in duces tecum today requir-
ing them to produce their cash books,
hank books, cash accounts, checks and
all records in their possession belong
ing to the Aetna Trading company and
s, Oppenhemer & Company, sausage
concerns before the federal grand jury
Investigation. This action created a
stir among the packers suspected of
y Connection with the Aetna company.
1t is said to be the outcome of the
discovery of trunks containing the
books of the company in a safety de-
posit vault.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
A BOMB FOUND IN THE REAR OF
THE MONTGOMERY WARD.
coMPANY's STORE.
MAY Have Been Placed There for Eff.
feet-A Final Conference on
the Strike.

CHICAGO, April IA bomb be-
lieved to contain dynamite was found
today in the rear of the Montgomery
Ward company's warehouse on Mon
roe and Clinton streets. 1t is thought
an attempt was made to blow up the
building. The bomb was wet which
the police believe accounts for it's fall
ure to explode. A fuse was attached.
The executive committee of the En-
ployers' association met this afternoon
and discussed the proposition of the
teamsters to submit their differences
Judge Tuley for arbitration. This
meeting will be followed by a confer
ence of employers and labor leaders at
which the fate of the general strike
plan will be settled Pending the out
come of the conference a truce mas
been tacitly observed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
PENDLETON WON GAME.
WaIIa WaIIa High School Ball Team
Badly Beaten.

PENDLETON, April 22.-In a game
replete with errors Pendleton High
School beat Walla Walla High Schooi
to the tune of % to yesterday after
noon. Outside of two fast doubles by
Pendleton there was no brilliant play.
ing by either team.
The Pendleton men displayed more
team work than their opponents, but
scored mostly on the costly errors of
the Garden City High School. Pendle-
ton allowed but few scores on an equal
number of miscues. The game was
characterized by an absence of kicking
and the gentlemaniy conduct of the
members of both teams was very COM
mendable. The Walla Wallans took
their overwhelming defeat gracefully
and promise to even up things in the
field meet which is now in progress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
CHARLES WAS HANDY WITH Gun
Young Stevenson Created Constsrna-
tion on Garden City Heights.

Angered because his mother would
not allow him to use a new buggy.
Charles Stevenson, a veteran of the
Philippine war, residing with his par
ents on Garden City heights. secured
a small 22 caliber rifle yesterday eve
ming and proceeded to shoot up that
section of the city. Stevenson, who
has been working at odd jobs around
town since his arrival in Walla Walla
from the Philippines last summer, was
imbibing rather freely yesterday and
arrived home in the evening just as his
mother and sister had returned from
a ride in a new buggy they had pur-
chased a few days ago. Stevenson
wanted to take the rig and come down
town and his mother objected.
This angered the young fellow and
after a fierce quarrel he rushed into
the house, secured his fathers repeat
ing rifle and proceeded to fire promise
uously about the premises. One shot
shattered a window pane in the Stew
enson house and other bullets whistled
about neighbor's residences. A hurry
up call was sent into the sneriff's Of
flee. Sheriff Painter and Deputy Havi-
land found Stevenson in the house. AS
he caught sight of the officers he made
a run for his gun but the sheriff quick
ly nailed him to the floor and he was
soon safely housed in the county jail.
Stevenson was brought before Judge
Hpffman this afternoon but on the
of Prosecuting Attor-
new Wilson prosecution was suspended
pending the young mans good be-
bavior. Residents of Garden City
heights did not want to prosecute
Stevenson provided ne promised to
"he good" hereafter, and as he prom
ised the prosecution was dropped.