davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04
EMDEzzLER
ARRESTED
San francisco Tax Collector
And His Lady Found
In ST Louis.


Associated Press
ST Louis Ma F0loNlaF ha
arrest htfc ot fAaanl smith taA
coslhetor 80 San Fnnciseo oH ulg
claee - smts Ilng tle rltf funds
Le8na nfo1kA eho registered af ue
hotel As Mrs smlih VAS taken .uro
custody Tie soman admitted THAT
smith had given her moneg feeently
bat sald She Gfsi knea uf his trouble
on TUESDAY felt sorty faf him
ald size. nug there was nothing ]
could da to help hlm
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04
FIFTEEN MEN
ENTOMDED
In a Wrecked Coal Mine Near
Wlburton, /. T.


atci Press
WHmren IL Mas -lf developed
t8las tlat atleeH mn egJe eHiHuIei
10 ne Missouri kansas s. 1esas coal
mlae i0lf miles arst az haH. tf uf
exp s.o1 yesterday A rpseaH party
weHi mo the milne toiaf hei ap io
nsaH sad urf feaeHs3 the Waee lt
is EaIefed ihat 81 Wrfe asph7siaiei
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04
CORTELYOU
AGREED UPON
As President Of the Equitable
Assurance Society.

Washington. u. C. May / II i
reported that Postmaster General
Coftelyou has been agreed upon fof
president % tie Equitable Assurance
society a. compromise tetNeen
President Alexander and Flint Vice
iiesldeut HYDE.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04
CASHIER GETS
SEVEN YEARS
Pleads Guilty 10 Falsiiyinl the
Banks Books One Of
Mrs. ChadwIcks
Bankers.
aidrn

Associated Press
Cleveland Mas A b 1n1f
easH.ef FIJI tfe Ct.t9 tau.
q alerln p.ea sultf ioia Cd fa~
s.ae ths ta 81 'he aas lIg
wss sentenced q seven iean 81 ut
nealteuflArf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04
CHICAGO STRIKE
MORE INTENSE
Fierce Rioting Continues On
the Street And Much
Brutality Follows
Associated Pres

Associated Press.
Chicago Mas 5 EnIawed proper
tlQns we're given lhe teamstefs strike
here today from both sides q the
huge struggle contrary @ expecta.
tious
Tie employers were ant q take
aggressive action All tea1sfem III
the Cnnfellneh c0mpan Wblch
has caa contracts with mans Offices
buildings and arms. vent oaa strike
TO-DAY TheeHeet 81 tins uew spread
mas ts % leave HanY ~ tie taliest
ariee 0aildines 9lthout fuel 20 run
their elevators
Brutality to-day beg n VIII a hgnt
and nanle n 5 crowded street car
Two msn wta d said aefe taken
fof strike breaBen wyra assaulted
sBd severely beaten The panic
suekea passengers 1e1 fou tho ear
kumfau manned h gf6es aud
kuanis aas attacked lJ Mg crowd
at Fmntn aa1 Madison streets
when the negroes dred intothe crowd
1a 1uueis p.euei the clothing ~
tad men bf o. 0ne was Injured
Joseph Scott Uonum0n negro
teamstff was a tle shoulder u
another paw f tf etH
Fierce rlaii0E aesarrei n Bmnkln
s'a near Harrison ehu s crowd ~
Degrees strike breakers and guards
Heaf uaubef q eh.te sfHae sympa-
taHen into HsHHn1tF Tile uc
Efaes aeu ,lea ailacaed wlfh stones
aad SEVERAL weu injured Tie ue
eas rtl Itl wlh revolver Ne}s hgt
aW aas wounded
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04
Ie SOC s eale b une nas

Take LexatlYe nfumo QuIulns Tab
lets al druggists refund tie money
20 # fails "a ours. ~ W. Gfuses SIG.
aatufs = on each boa aac "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04

elHeag Mag Ihe crisis n uie
a8,Hefs sfnse S aseiaA to-day
= Employers Association 1as de
4sfrtan a.iiaafH t Gee e4dng
teaa oener dena1dIue tlaf they
uase deliveries % department
stores Tbsf eeFs ufame8 tat f
ue asrme5 e. deliver @ TIE de-
We@euf auaa teF naHd aH lie
aas permanently I deliver
fh a waa g a
q d II tHe .lase ta Hee fHaaaui
uea Hatru.
AHhsr u.e laHe of strike breakers
1888 hF.Ifut Htalsf if.r sfe et-
Es 1H HpFe Geas .a. llaamo an
sfHe Hl. aHa5H Iaas 8 naa-
HU ta8lf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04
NO STRIKE IN NEW YK

Nev York Nay Strikes here
wlI b. lacking this year 10 building
trades but before the week ends
thirty % tHirty.hye thousand
men may quit eofk 10 the various
euea4iuns
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04

Nev York. May MBseA 81 sccnc
oi yesterday ulsso ii hecams ueces
sAfy faf ihe court officials q request
afsfai eomen 20 leave tie court
foem Recorder COT TO-DAY directed
ti.ai oniy those having direct Interest
in TIE ca.a soald - permitted q be-
pfe3ut during the closing houw of
the trial ~ Nan rattenau To carr
eat Tire recorders orders TIE tafnr u
oaesrs 0n dugg tn fiie crmina couft
building vas greatly incfeassd. Pres
atlse spectators began = gather
Inund tbe bailalHg cafiJ ia tlss day.
Among tlem esfe mang women. snme
= whom Tad faI.8ari ihe trial frum
tie time ule ansf aitucss sts put on
fls stand Tgias however fheY afe
M psfmifie1 = approach t1e outer
aaaf al fhe cauft
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04

New York Mas Nan Patterson
vii probably kuoN her fate within
tie next fortY.si9ht hours Today
there remains only the CLOSING scpnes
il tie trial IL III enacted icel i
have spent mY last sunday "a the
tnomte she said beforc starting Tor
tie eouft room today
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-04

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ssf.s,.. -. 49, ,,e ~ f.
$50 49,. ,t..l.. 80,
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s.f..l.t.a s,sasst 4.
8ss - - sl -,
sl...t .tn U m.f 81
W
t,.sfs. ,t
sss.l.-i
,. 1900 ,s,.
D
as...i.,, en 49,
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s.sss.., ,fe...s... see,. -.
Il.
, FL
4t,... t.... t,. NJ
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49,. ....t.....4...t.,t ts..s.,.. d.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
Not in Honolulu.

Honolulu-The police here are ol
the opinion that if Mrs. Jane Stanford
was murdered, the guilty persons are
in San Francisco High Sheriff Henry
has expressed this view.
It is pointed out that the opinion
OF the physicians, taken in connection
with the result of the chemical analy.
sis as given in evidence at the inquest
indicates that to bring about fatal
result Mrs. Stanford must have been
given one Of the capsules, which It has
been admitted contained small quan,
tity Of strychnine and dose Of bicar.
Donate of soda at the same time, and
that both would be required to bring
together enough strychnine to be
fatal.
According to the estimates of the
chemists, the strychnine in the dose
of bicarbonate of soda and the cap,
sule combined was only one-twelfth of
a grain, unless the strychnine was all
at the top Of the bottle and was TAX
en- when Miss Bemer poured out the
dose OF soda
Mrs. Stanford's failure to comment
on the bitter taste of the medicine is,
however. hold as disproving this the
ory The physicians say that one.
twelfth of a grain of strychnine might
possibly be fatal to person of Mrs,
Stanford's age.
Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins, who
will acoOmnanV the remains to San
Francisco, will take the trip for the
purpose Of consulting the police of
that city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
ExtendInn Eurther North.

Mukden.-The chief objects of the
bloody combat west of Mukden March
Z were the villages of Ushuntun, sew
en- miles west Of Mukden- station, and
Tatchehao where the results practic-
ally were draw, but a further turn
ing movement was developed. The
Japanese are extending their forces
still further toward Tie pass.
At dawn after a night of irregular
2ann0nading, the fight began at Ushun-
tun and Tatchekiao. 1t was difficult
to approach these villages and each
house had to be taken singly by hand
to-hand combats. Under the eyes of
over the ploWed fields, and without fir
ing a shot pushed forward in close
skirmishing order, captured the vii
lage and advanced on the japanese
tanks.
At in the afternoon the Russian
position became secure, and Gen. Kaul-
bars moved off to visit the other Rus
sian positions, the Japanese bidding
him adieu with burst of shimose
shells.
Opposite Tatchekiao the fighting was
Of an equally desperate nature. The
Russians established themselves in
the villages of Tsunbuanche and Liud-
yaofan but night fell with Tatchekao
still in the hands of the aJpanese.
Northward of Tatchekiao a regiment,
under the command of Col. Zapolsky,
clung to a village, under a shower of
shrapnel.
Toward evening Cen Kuropatkin
rode out Of Mukden in an automobile
and examined personally the positions
of the second army.
At the close of fighting the infan-
try on both sides were short of am
munition, and the night was devoted
to replenishing supplies Of individual
soldiers.
Reports received here say the re-
peated attacks of the Japanese on
Putiloff and Novogorod hills have
been repulsed with the heaviest loss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
Wants Walkers Place.

Washington, d. C.-Radical changes
are to be made in the personnel of
the Panama canal commission. Presi,
dent Roosevelt had hoped congress, at
the session which closed last Satur.
day, would enact legislation under
which he could reconstruct the com.
mission and place the work of build.
ing the canal on more practicable
basis than now exists.
Congress, however, did not take ini'
tiative, contenting itself with extend.
ing the operation of the Spooner act
until congress should provide other
legislation.
While no authoritative statement
concerning the Presidents intentions
is obtainable at the White House, it
is known he will make such changes
in the membership of the canal com
mission as will facilitate work on the
great waterway.
His desire, 1t is understood, is TO re.
duce the commission to three mem
bers.
1t is said positively that Admiral
John G. Walker will not continue long
as a member of the commission The
achievements of the body under the
direction of Admiral Walker have not
been satisfactory to the President
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11

Mukden- The Russian army is
leaving it's positions south and south
east of Mukden.
The sky is lighted with the brilliant
glare Of burning warehouses, where
tons of commissary supplies have
been given to the flames.
The retirement is being effected in
perfect order, the Russians beating off
attacks of pursuing Japanese.
The Withdrawal was necessitated
by heavy concentration of japanese
west and northwest Of Mukden,
whittier they have transferred large
share of the forces from the southern
front to reinforce the original strik-
ing force of Gen. Nogi.
The Russians still hold their posi-
ton at Madyapu, where strong at.
tack is expected at any moment.
A division of Japanese troops has
appeared north of Mukden, on the
heights west of Hushatai station.
Except for fights at Ushuntun and
Tatchekiso Tuesday was quiet com
pared with the fighting on the pre-
vious days. The Japanese evidently
were completing their transfer of
troops.
The Japanese arrangement for fur.
nishing ammunition along the enor-
nous front is acknowledged by Rus,
sian officers to be admirable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
Beyond NapOIeOn,s Genius.

st. Petersburg general, who has
just returned from the front, informed
the Associated Press that Gen. Kuro
patkin's faults as commander-in-chief
are due to his bureaucratic training
and his desire to keep all the reins in
his own hands.
Instead of relying on the Judgment
of army commanders TO carry out his
general orders, he made of them sim
ply orderlies for the transmission of
specific orders to individual units and
kept constantly before him a map
showing the location not only of the
corps, but of the brigades and regi
ments and undertook to control the
movement of every unit.
"The genius of Napoleon" the gen
eral referred to added, could not ac-
complish the task Kuropatkin set him.
self"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Il Emma Eamcs has become ycgeta-
ffian,
81 President Roosevelt is five feet eight
Rand lhree'qnarter inches tail.
ID John d. Rockefeller has developed
Van enthusiasm 70" autOmObiing.
"A The Cars regular Christmas present
ITO the Kaiser is caviare in porcelain
&jars.
# Governor Folk, OF Missouri. has four
brothers, all of whom have attained to
B more or less prominence
n The Italian Minister of Public In
n @slructiOn made use of $500 visiting
#cardS during his two months in office.
"a Andrew Carnegie has offered the
University of Virginia n Gift of $500
1000 on condition that the university
4 wil! raise an equal amount.
H. /. Knapp the inventor of the side.
h hili plOw, died at Half Moon, Cal, re-
fceutly. He was native Of New York
but went to California in 1856.
The German Emperor has given to
+ Harvard University the German eX-
hibit from the st. Louis Exposition,
(which represents the social ethics OF
his country.
George H. Sisco. a Sandy Hook pilot,
Retired by the commissioners on ac.
ScOunt of old age, declared that at sew
senty.nine he is a better man than he
waS at forty.
Nine. Melba'S maiden name was Nel.
lie Mitchell. Her father David Mitch
&ell, now seyentysiX years OF age. is
srated as one of the wealthiest men in
The Australian Commonwealth.
Mrs. Isabella Beccher Hooker. the
phy surviving child of Dr. Lyman
Beecher, sister Of Henry Ward
Beechcr Stowe, recently celebrated her
eighty birthday in Hartford. Conn.
Manuel Enrquez, one of the oldest
pioneers Of California and the last sur
tNivOr of General FremOnt'S battalion
IN the Mexican War, has recently died
II Los Angeles. He was born in Peru.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
Arouaes MANY elares.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Dr. Herman Osler OF
Baltimore, Md, who became famous
because Of his views regarding the use
of chloroform on men who have pass
ed the 60-year mark, came to Pitts.
burg recently to assist in several con-
sultations with local physicians. His
visit took him to the Allegheny aen
eral hospital, the West Pennsylvania
and the Mercy hospitals and every.
where he was followed by black looks
from patients who had been told who
he was.
The Maryland physician grew very
angry at the notoriety which he had
provoked, and though he succeeded in
barring reporters from the hospitals,
he was not so successful with the
nurses there One pretty nurse in cap
and apron almost melted riot by say
ing:
Doctor, do you still believe all men
over so should be chloroformed?"
DR.. Osler simply glared at her and
many middle-aged patients glared at
him as he passed through the wards.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
Russians Admit Defeat.

st. Petersburg-The battle of Muk-
den has resulted in a Russian defeat.
Field Marshal Oyama has once more
proved himself one of the greatest
masters Of offensive strategy since
Napoleon, while Gen Kuropatkin is
now engaged in endeavoring TO de.
tend his title as a master of success
full retreats and bring off his army,
with it's immense train. safely to Tie
pass, where a position was long ago
prepared. with this contingency in
view.
The problem before the Russian
commander-in-chief is much more diff
hcult than the one he met successful.
y at Liaoyang, since now he is threat.
ened on both flanks, his left wing be-
ing entangled in mountainous re-.
gion far from the railroad
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
Anarchy in the Caucasus.

London.-Anarchy and open defiance
Of the authorities, according to the
Daily Mails correspondent at Batoum
Is spreading in the western Caucasus
The situation is so serious that an
aXpeditionary force has been mobilized
10 enter the disaffected districts of
Georgia,
1t consists of seven battalions of in
'antry, six companies of Cossacks and
battery of artillery, and is com
manded by Gen. Alihanoff, who is not
ed for his drastic methods.
The Georgians threaten that the
first shot will be the signal of revo.
luton.
Leading merchants and foreigners,
including the British and American
?onsuls, are threatened with death if
they act in opposition to the revolu-
tionary committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
six Polloemen Injured.

New York-Tn a rear-end collision
at the terminal of the West Farms
elevated branch of the subway recent.
ly so policemen, who were sitting eat.
ing in two cars used as a waiting
room, narrowly escaped being precipi-
tated to the roadway, so feet below.
All of the glass in the cars was
smashed to pieces, and six policemen
we're injured.
Only ~ passengers were on the
train which ran into the waiting car,
and all escaped injury. The motor.
man said he was unable to stop the
train, owing either to the failure of
the brakes to work or TO the slippery
tracks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
STRUGGLE TO ESCAPE.
kuropathn Hurrying His Beaten
Army Toward Tie Pass.

kuropatkln Hurrylng His seateI
Army Toward Tie Pass.
Mukden.v-The Japanese Tuesda,
night attacked the Russian position.
north of Mukden and forced the Rus
slams to fall back little.
The Japanese are concentrating or
the west front, This may be the last
dispatch out of Mukden, as the tele
graph line is an danger of being de
stroyed.
The battle is in full progress.
The Russian army is evaCuating its
positions south Of Mukden.
A heavy cannonading is in progress
northwest Of the city, causing the walls
OF houses here to tremble.
An engagement is in progress at the
imperial tombs.
Mukden is still in the hands of the
Russians, but withdra,uaI s"N,,, a.
line Of the Shakhe river Is in full
progress.
The Japanese are making a strong
'ssO'->''- H------AI----R AI..ltAan, uhhra th oy
occupy a right angled position, one
side parallel with the railroad and
three and half miles distant, and the
other facing northward three miles
north of the imperial tombs.
The Russians have retired some
what from the positions they occupied
yesterday in the region Of Tatchelkiao,
but are making a strong stand against
the force here.
The Russians also are holding the
village of Ushuntum, which at night
fall was partly in the hands of the
Russians and partly in those Of the
Japanese.
At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning the
Russians succeeded in taking complete
possession of the village which is of
great strategical Importance for the
successful accomplishment of with.
drawal.
No attack on the position at Madya
pu, west Of the railroad, has begun at
this hour. The Japanese hold the
heights five miles west of Hushatai,
though Russian cavalry in this region
drove in outlying parties 1t is also
reported that there is a Japanese de
tachment east of the railroad in the
same region.
Telegraphic communication with
Harbin was destroyed by the Japanese
Wednesday morning, but has since
been restored
The Russians on Tuesday captured
500 prisoners who appear to be almost
exhausted.
The losses on both sides have been
enormous. The casualties on the Rus
sian left flank on Tuesday exceed 1000
The burning of commissariat ware
hnuses and tho. -dast1u ation of snpnlies
south of Mukden, which have been in
progress several days, is said by Rus,
sian officers to be complete. Every
thing that could not be carried away
was destroyed.
At present the situation is more
tense. A terrific cannonading is in
progress and the streets of Mukden
rumble as with 10000 drums.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
COLLEGE NOTES.

The first step has been taken TO re-
ore Nassau Hall at Princeton.
# Several changes have been made in
be courses Of study Of the New York
Y University
The new building for the McGiIl Y.
~. c. A. is expected to be ready-rOr Oc-
hnpation by June next.
Professor Graham. of Columbia. has
fPceived an extensive collection of fOS-
FilS from the limestone region of Mich
agan.
The recent issue of the annual Dart
nouth Neurology records nmety-eight
Deaths between July, 1908, and Octo.
Der. 1901
"A Three alumni associations of the
New York University. Arts. Science,
law and Pedagogy, have had aDaual
'bAnquets this winter.
4 Charles +. McKim. of New York, has
offered TO provide annually Il stipend
Df $1,000 for n travelling fellowship in
architecture at Harvard.
n Arrangements have been made by
(which the undergraduates will contrib
Alte not less than $1,000 a year to the
Male College in ChangSa, China.
"a University Hall, erected in 177O, the
'hrst building of Brown University at
'its present location in Providence, will
Shortly be restored TO its original Ap-
pearance.
For the first time the Herald prize
For the words of Yale song has been
awarded the winner being James
GRAFTON Rogers. of Denver, Col, '05,
academic.
Announcement was made that James
foOlldgc Carter, a leading member of
9he New York bar. who died recently,
has bequeathed S200,OOO to Harvard
University.
Frederick y. Goetze. superintendent
'of buildings and grounds at Columbia
University, in recent report lays
much stress OH the necessity of finish.
ing the constructions University Hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
JAMS canture Maohuntan.

Tokio.--The following dispatch was
received just before p. m. from the
headquarters of the Japanese armies
in Manchuria.
Our force, which has been engaging
a superior force of the enemy in the
neighborhood of Machuntan, southeast
of Mukden, dislodged the enemy from
his position, and is now pursuing him
northward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11

Perhaps to the bumptious and self
opinionated he gave himself the air of
an oracle, but with poets, | repeat, he
was ease and simplicity might even
say familiarity-itself.
At these dinners we could not help
admiring his formidable appetite. He
ate enormous pieces of roast meat
A typical detail struck me particular
ly. AT the end of his meal he dipped
orange quarters into his drink and ate
them with marked satisfaction. Every
thing about Victor Hugo was extraor-
dinary, even his digestion. Francois
J Coppee in The Critic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
No Poison in Resldence

San Francisco, Cal.-The police au.
thorities have deemed it necessary to
deny the persistent rumors afloat that
they found strychnine in Mrs. Stan.
ford's residence here. Acting Chief of
Police Spillane and Capt. of Detec.
tives Burnett have given out a state.
ment in which they say: "The inves.
tlgation in this city Of the death of
Mrs. Stanford has failed to result in
the finding of any strychnine what.
ever, either at the residence of Mrs.
Stanford or elsewhere"
The private detectives engaged in
the case also deny that they found any
poison on the premises.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
Press censorshlp Run Mad.

The press censor in st. Petersburg
refuses to permit the mention of as
Economical research, because 1t tends
to subvert traditional belief; he has
also had all reference to Hamlet's
weakness and indecision excised from
the play on the ground that 1t is "im'
proper language about prince of Den
mark" and Russia is on friendly terms
with the court of Denmark.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
Sent Bullet in Head.

Worcester, Mass.-Hiram Nye
Fobes, aged %, committed suicide
about o'clock Wednesday night by
shooting himself through the head, at
the home of his mother.
He is believed to have been TEN,
porarily insane, as he had been in his
usual good spirits until few minutes
before his death.
He recently had shock of paraly,
sis while attending Johns Hopkins uni.
versity at Baltimore, but had partially
recovered and was able to walk with
a cane. He was one of the most wide.
ly known young'men in the city
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-11
A Queer Donation.

Pawtucket R. LIN the articles
which the Salvation Army branch
found among donations received by
hem recently was a package in which
Vas carefully wrapped a stick of dyna-
mite.
The explosive was thrown into the
Blackstone river after consultation
with the police.
1t Is not known who sent the dyna-
mite, as 1t was received anonymously
The package had been moved about
considerably since it was received, and
It is thought remarkable that the dy-
namite did not explode.