davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Facts About the Trial.

judge W r. G,cen, Audubon,
; presiding
) Trial 20 be hol! AT Red oak Mont
; gonlery county Fifteenth Juicial
; district.
; VIII probably last three weeks
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Lawson Entreats Him.

My rage was exhausted, and then.
hearthrollen. 1 turned and pleaded.
pleaded for fair treatment. for
am honest deal for my friends
and associates-pleaded for my
good name in his keeping-pleaded
as never before pleaded to any man. |
had lost control of nyself-begged as
no man should beg another even for
life. though the things l sought We're
more than life. He calmly awaited
the end of my feverish. broken petition:
then he went to work as the expert dil-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
SIX REPORTED KILLED.
Disastrous Explosion is Reported t
Have Occurred Near CoIum-
h,,c

cotumbus. o.. May "A. AN explosion
has occurred 1T Hooking Valley round
house. SIX men are reported killed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

that this question will take him to
Austria, the return being made through
the orient.
The organs have leased their home
for & year. and Mr.. Bryan will make
no further lecture engagements than
those already made for the summer.
Their son William will attend Culver
Military academy in Indiana
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

Leslie NJ Shaw. secretary of the
: treasury
; II c Mcmillan. United States dis
Judge y nj Hubbard. deceased,
) prominent in politics
; John y Baldwin, attorney
Z 9 HipwcN, eNstat" senator
Ernest 1. Hart. member republi-
can committee
Edward Rosewate:. Nebraska
politician
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
WAS IN FIT OF DesPoNpeNcY.
Mrs. Lillian Cover, of Marshalltowt
Drank Poison

Marshall1own, Ia, May 2i.-Mrs. Lii
Nan Cover, deslondcmt over the recent
aeaths OF her mother and husband, SUI
lt"dl'l yesterday by drinking carboic
acid.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

Russia in Europe alone has an area Of
1.oooooo square miles-twenty-,h
times the size of Great Britain the
area of Siberia is 100000 square miles
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

The Swiss police ara being trained in
the London motel The chief, who re-
Gently visited England, was much i'm
pressed by police methods there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

IT Is stated that for The first time in
living memory every Turkish official
punctually 'eeeived his full salarv on
April ="
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
LAMPS THAT ARE CLOCKS.
They Were Commonly Used In th
seventeenth Century.

They Were Commonly Used In the
seventeenth Century.
OF the various examples that have
been given Of early specimens Of the
clockmakcr's art not the least interest
ing are the several types OF lamp
clocks. One Of these was Of kind
quite common in the seventeenth CEN
fury and consisted Of lamp burner
placed at the base Of glass oil re.
ceptacle mounted vertically on suit
able standard. The oil reservoir had
attached to it a scale, facing the burner
and showing the hours. beginning at 4
o'clock in the afternoon at which time
the lamp was TO be lighted in winter,
and ending at o'clock in the morning.
The lamp being lighted. the gradually
descending level OF the oil, as combus.
ton proceeded. marked the hours.
The other device of later origin. dat.
ing back to the beginning of the pres
ent century, utilized the same principle.
1t consisted Of two communicating oil
chambers. superposed by clock dial
In one Of the chambers was placed a
night lamp to illuminate this dial and
in the other was suspended float
from a cord which passed around a
small pulley. The latter was mounted
on horizontal axis ending in the cen.
ter Of the dial. The float OF course de
scended as the oil was consumed and
carried the index hand along with it,
thus making the hours precisely as III
the case already cited. At their best
an Indifferent degree Of accuracy, yet
they probably served their purpose
we'll and certainly are interesting al
the present time as illustrating som
of the cXpcdientS adopted by nechanl'
clans of an earlier period -Cassier's
| Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
Power Of Niagara.

What makes Niagara falls power
possible is the fact that Lake superior,
Lake Michigan. Lake Huron and Lake
Erie, with a combined area Of 9O,0rl
square miles. representing the reser'
voirs Of some 25O0O square miles Of
watershed. are situated COO feet above
the sea level. The great volume Of wa
ter falling over the vast territory flows
on its natural course to the Atlantic
ocean with but a slight descent until
it is brought into the narrow Niagara
river. when. in the rapids just above
the falls. it declines fifty five feet and
then. with single plunge, drops into
the abyss los feet below. Eminent en-
gineers have computed that 275,0OO GU
bic feet Of water pass over the falls
every second, representing in theoret
ical energy over 6.0O0,00O horsepower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Nobody outside the journalistic pro
fession has any idea how difficult it 4:
for an editor to please some of his pa
irons. For instance, referring TO "a
mans reputation for carclessness in
the matter Of his toilet, a paper an.
nounced. MIR Mcguire will wash him.
self before he assumes the office OF
town clerk" This made Mcguire fu.
rions. and he demanded a retraction,
which appeared thus: Mr. Mcguire re.
quests us to deny that he will wash
himself before he assumes the office o.
town clerk" Oddly enough. this only
enraged Mcguire the more,-San Fran.
cisco s-Ietter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
THE BOAST OF HEALTH.


All doctors know that just before
death the patient often experiences
what Is called rally" nature making
apparently her last stand against the
symptoms which we call death. and IT,
Ia quite likely that the feeling which
induces men 10 boast of health Is of tho
same kind--an effort OF nature to pro
tcct us against the coming sickness
which the body has recognized though
the mind has not. The phenomenon
occurs every day in the cases OF con
sumptivc patients, who brighton up
and grow hopeful just when the disease
Is about TO strike its hardest blows.
and it Is quite possible that it is more
frequent than has yet been recognized
that the approach Of fever, for exam
pie, is sigpaled by an unusual con-
seriousness Of health. II have never
felt so well in my life" says the pa
tient, who twenty-four hours after Is
lying PROSTATE and whose friends ouo+e
his statement as illustrating once NOR"
the ancient and depressing belief
The boast had nothing to do with the
illness. but it preceded 1t. and men, at
tractcd by the violent contrast, almost
instinctively link the two together "a
in some way and to some extent cause
and effect Next time those who heard
II. If they feel that rush of health In
their veins. will avoid boasting Of It.
and the relation of the two will escape
attention. Moreover II must not he
forgotten that Boosting Is Of itself
sign OF weakness. either temporary OF
permanent. and that consequently fail
ure follows Boosting more frequently
than it follows silence. The perfect
driver says he is perfect just when he
is most careless, and the resulting
spill is remembered when the thousand
and one escapes due to the same driv.
er's skill and hardihood arc clean for
gotten London Spectator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

II gtrc Ne back yer son Nehemiah"
BILE, thet's what ye're dom; findin' lots
NV it right there n the fire. Trouble 3
goin' t git mighty source round here
this very selfsame night. Amt goin' T.
be nobody lo0kin' fer II, thets why.
Fer years we've been takin' care O.
somebody eth take care O. you long .
yc live. sartin sure. Folks they said ye
was fools when We took 'em In. Man
said l was q fool once. Allwus he'd a
purity fair idee O. myself sence then.
when some folks call ye fool 3 ruth.
or good sign We amt. Ye've waited q
long time fer yer pay. Amt much
longer T. wait now"
There was little quaver in his voice.
We all looked ut him In silence. Uncle
Eb drew out his wallet with trembling
hands, his fine old face lit with a deep
emotion. David looked mp at him as II
he wondered what joke was coming
until he saw his excitement.
Here's twenty thOusan' dollars"
said Uncle Eb. - reel. genuwine bank
check. fist a. COOL az gold. Here 'tisl
A erasmus present fer you an Eliza
beth. An may God bless - bOth!'
Dav'd looked up increduiousiy. Then
he to0k the bit Of paper. A big tear
rolled down bis cheek.
why. Holden! What does this
mean?" he asked.
"'At the Lord pays his debts" said
ncle Eb. Read It,"
Hope had lighted the lamp.
David rose and put on bis spectacles
One eyebrow had lifted above the level
Of the other. He held the check to the
lamp light. Elizabeth stood at his el.
bow.
"Why. mother!" said he. us this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
"Glad you like It," said, with great

GlHu you ike u, i Sulu, WIFI great
satisfaction
"Oh, the speechw she answered, her
elbow resting on the window sash. her
hand supporting her head. II liked 1t
very well, but-but I was thinking Of
the sunset. How beautiful 1t ISL
I was weary after my day Of travel
and went early to bed there in my old
room. I left her finishing a pair Of
socks she had been knitting for me.
Lying In bed I could hear the creak of
her chair and the low sung, familiar
words:
ION the other aide OF Jordan,
In the sweet fields OF Eden.
Where tina tree Of life Ia blooming
There Is rest for you
with candle. heard hcr come softly
to the bed, where she stood n moment
leaning over me. Then she drew the
quilt about my shoulder with a gentle
hand.
Poor little orphan!" said she in a
whisper that trembled. She was think
ing Of my childhood of her own hap
pier udyS.
Then she went away, and heard in
the silence a ripple Of mcasurclcss wa
tors.
Next morning I took flowers and
strewed them on tho graves Of David
and Uncle Eb. There Hope and g
often to sit for half summer day
above those persisted forms and think
OF the old time and of those last words
Of my venerable friend now craven OIL
his tOmbstone
I amt afraid
'Shamcd o nuthin' ever done.
Allwus keep my tugs tight.
Never swore less twas nee sary.
Never kctchcd fish bigger n twas
Err lied n a boss trade
Fir shed tear | didn't hev to-
Never cheated anybody but Ebes
Holden
Coin Off somewheres. Pill--dunno tn,
way nuther
Dunno Z it's east er west er north e.
south.
Err road er trail:
But 1 amt afraid
THE END.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

pufU gO0d sign ne amt
He stopped n moment, covering his
eyes with his handkerchief.
THAT was Hope" whispered.
THAT was Hope" he went OH. "All
the kings oxen could not have dragged
me out OF PARKWAY then. Late at night
I went of into the woods. The old dog
followed to stay with me until he died
If it had not been for him | should
have been hopeless. had with me
enough 10 eat for time. We found Il
cave in big ledge over back of Bull
pond. It's mouth was covered with
bricrs. 1t had a big room and n stream
Of cold water trickllng through crew
ice. made 1t my home. ana fine
place 10 was, cool In summer and warm
In winter caught cub panther that
fall and baby coon. They grew up
with me there and were the only
friends l had after Bony except Uncle
Eb."
"Uncle Eb!" exclaimed.
"YOu know how | met him." he con-
tinued. well. he won my confidence.
l told him my history. l came into the
clearing almost every night. Met him
often. lie tried to persuade me to
come back to my people. but could
not do it. l was insane. l feared some
thing, | did not know what. Some
times doubted even my own identity.
Many n summer night sat talking for
hours with Uncle Eb ut the foot Of
lone pine. Oh. he was like father to
me! God knows what / should have
done without him. Well. stuck to my
life. or. rather. to my death. there in the
woods. getting fish out Of the brooks
and game ont OF the forest and milk
out OF the cows in the pasture. Some
times | went through the woods to the
store Mt Triton for -four and pork. One
night Uncle Eb told me If | would 80
out among men to try my hand ut some
$1,000. We'll. did it. had also $l0U
of my own. l came through the woods
afoot. Bought fashionable clothing at
Utica and came to the big city. You
know the rest. Among men my fear
has lett me. so I wonder mt II. I am n
debtor to love, the love OF Uncle Eb
and that of noble woman l shall soon
marry. 1t has made me whole and
brought me back to my own people"
And everybody knew he was limo
! ,s'nt the day after he left" said David
"Ilrcc cheers for Uncle Eh"' de-
a,nndcd
And "" CAV" them.
! ~ dcclmrc"' said he "ln all my born
days never see scch FUN It's tree men
jioms. tell We. them ct takes care
NV others II hc took care Nv less they
do II o purpose"
And when the rest OF us had gone t.
bed Uncle Eb sat awhile by the fir,
with David. Late mt night he came mp
stairs with his candle. He came over
to my bed on tiptoe to see IL were
awake. holding the candle above m!
head was worn out and did no.
open my eyes lie sat down smoker
ing.
Tell We one thing. Dave Brewer
he whispered to himself rs he drew of
his boots. "when some folks calls "
a fool 3 a purity good sign ye amt"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
The burmese Nirvana.

In "The Silken East" the author. V.
c. Scott O'Connor, explains what that
much discussed contamination Of Mr.
vanu, or neikban, IL to the faithful
Burmese:
And this neikban. what IL It? Eter-
nal extinction or eternal and consciou
peace? The everyday Buddhist. in
Burma at least. ia In no doubt upon
the subject, and for the rest, for an
exalted idea OF paradise. l do not re.
member to have come upon anything
finer than this where the believer
expects to find sure shelter against
all errors, doubts and fears, and Il rest
ing place. where his spirit may secure
~ enjoy the undisturbed possession Of
truth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

V9 much coming and going.
= We are now the old follss-
Margaret and Nehemiah and
Hope and l. Those others. with their
rugged strength, their simple ways,
their undying youth, are Of the past
The young folks-they are a new kind
If people. Ii gives us comfort to think
they will never have to sing in choirs
or pound the rock" for board money.
But ! know i: is the worse luck for
them. They are a fine lot of young
men and women comely and well
manncred-but they will not be the
pathhnders Of the future. What with
balls and dinners and clubs and thea
tiers they find too great solace in the
rear rank
Nearly twenty years after that mem-
Orable Christmas, coming from Buff
falo to New York one summer morn
ing my thoughts went astray in the
north country. The familiar faces, the
old scenes. came troopng by. and that
very dny saw the sun set in HillsbOr-
ough as l had often those late years.
Mother was living In the old home
alone with 4 daughter Of Grandma Bis
nette. 1t WAS her wish to live ana die
under that roof. She cooked me u fine
supper with her own hands and great
anxiety to please me.
"Cone, Willie" said she. as II were
q small boy again. "yOu MI the wood
box, an Ill git supper ready. Lucindy
You clear out" she said to the hired
girl good naturally. "You dunno how
t. cook for him"
flled the wood box and brought q
pail Of water and while she was frying
the ham and eggs read to her part OF
a speech l had made In congress. Be
fore thousands ! had never felt more
elatiOn. At last l was sure Of winning
her applause. The little bent figure
stood thoughtfully turning the ham
and eggs. She put the spider aside tc
stand near me, her hands upon hel
hips. There was mighty pride In bel
face when had finished. ! rose. and
she went and looked out Of the win
dow.
Grand" she murmured. wiping hel
eyes WI" the corner Of her handker
chief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
His Women Folk.

what beautiful home you have"
said the old time friend.
You mustn't let mother and the girls
hear you speak Of it so patronizingly."
answered Mr.. Cumrox. This amt "A
home; this is a residence. Washing
ton Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

! remember meeting him in Washing
ton day OF that exciting campaign Of
1872 I was then In congress.
II thank you for what you have done
Brewer" said he, but I tell you I ar
licked. shall not carry a single state
l am going TO I've slaughtered
He had read his fate and better than
he knew. In politics he was . great
prophet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
OF Course Tie Did.

bragg tells me he got mixed up In
scrap yesterday
Did he get the hest OF IT."
"Of course; otherwise he wouldn't
have said anything about it,"--Phila-
delphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

neck and was near crying out with Joy.
Then I stole up to the house and
looked In Mt a window. There sat ia
thcr at table, reading his paper, and
a little girl was on her knees by mother
saying her prayers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
CHAPTER xxx.

INCE that day have seen
much coming and going.
We are now the old folks
MarCaret and Nehemiah and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
CHAPTER xxx.

~ HE north country lay buried In
the snow that Christmas time
Here and there the steam
pillow had thrown its burrows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

IOK every man he knew and
loved Mr. Greeley had kind.
ness that filed him to the I'm
ger tips. When returned he
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
Princeton in Gala Attire.

Princeton, \ Dec 2-pfincei0n
is Kailf decorated viii thousands Of
penants today 30 honor q the annual
foot iaH game lefNeen tne army and
NAYS fool-tall eleeens. and BY way Il
ihe presence uf tho presi.
aeng and Mrs Roosevelt ana memhers
III tl9elr family and Secretaries Root
ara Taft More than one hundred
detectives from NeN York and thirty
policemen fgOm Jersey cts were added
q the local force 10 preserve order,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
CONGRESS
CONvENES
Senate Took Early Adjournment
0ui OF Respect TO the Mem
ory Of Senator Platt
Associated Press

ANamiated Press
Washington, u II II Congress
canseued today n aeon al.li tlie usual
formalitf
ln tlie Seuafe nenfege we're sworn
Ia and Routine 0stsleeee incident %
TIE frsi day was lsanaeied. Aftef
shlen adjournment vas ASken out 81
respect for the memory oi tie late
Senator Platf. of Connecticut
IN the House efeaisf Interest At
tAslsd 20 tie proceedings bscause =
complete organization was necessary
Kafly ia tie day lie iohblcs u the
hotels we're enliysnsa 81 visitors pre-.
paFlng "a attend the @sslon, and the
cfowds all headed toWard tho capital
Although admission ID The gRllAries
aas By card this ild not preseat hun.
dFeis % sight sees from wandering
through the corridors
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
oood N,satsRsst

Ihe greatest tonic 0uesrlh Is q goad
nights fest Restless nights and The
fefflhle exhaustion q hacking caush
aFe the drrad dangers ~ tbe poor con.
sumFiive hut Whf tits fear u ths
night when . tta doses u nf Rosci,ee 5
German syrup Wil' insure refreshing
sieep entirely fiee ffem cough of nlRiit
sseat free expsefufation in thc
morning s made certain hJ taking
liefmau syrup n has cured cohnmp
ton Or infft fean Trial iatile. -
Hlg hQtflr. Ie Af ~ druggists
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
QUIET RESTORED
AT VLADIVOSTOK
mted

Associated Press
NIsdyasieh nee &aIe bias heen
nsfoWd teo dai ia.aHlfe flr lnilia-
tlna ef disturbances aad frpreYonfa-
tee bHsiur mtn asfee eith NE o1i-
eae That There is - probability of
q fsaeegrmnco Iha damage IS estl-
matted at Cen million ubIc mostly iu
buildings destroyed d Gre
UndWbtedly TIE Iiats Nan prcclpl
tatea o. tfe excited condition af the
tmea and sailors consequent upon
Mass meetings held 8 citizens 10
ce.sIfatr t1r Empetafs ibeuy pr1c'a-
naflao enthusiasm 81 Wass meetings
heHE feoeutaafed ard iaEeH sd,ant-
aee of bf revolutionary elements %
iHets jbs military so ae.s of h08dlum.
MH, @uIt.uR H f.ats
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07

and aneii that tn my friends and
even 10 MS wife. ! became au object
q dfeal AZ large espHaf ] cousult.
- she mofi ahie doctors 81 and ness
Their irthimc nt wAa St up sVail. nar
es that 0f the hospital during
s.x nnntha Ets ! suffered uu ard
eaHeud there waa a. hrip ior nie
tits e a tn gfaFe Then { heard
mc enc Who bal been cured by
eat ora. and thoneht that a Trial
alt ~ 30 harm - surprisingly
ssrt time I vas cemrleieiy catcd p
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
IS MINERS KILLED
Blown Shot Causes Terrible Explosion In DlamOndvIe
Nine Fortunately Only Small SHIFT Was Working.
Associated Press

Associated Press
SAT- Lake Ciiy. flee Eighteen
men wers killed IA an explosion IA
mine Sol az nl2mouaFille last night.
Seagfe details feoeiyea here state
tlas q hloann shot was the cause a.
the disaster All q the dead were
kngllsh mlnen eho came 10 tho W..
uMlnK mlning district direct from
England Az the tlme of the explaa
ten aniy small shlft 81 men we're
woFslng Afsd had fail night sllift been
a wofk ~ milne the less u life wo0ld
lave leen appalling
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
SAM BONA SHOT
IN SHOULDER
MYSTERIOUS Shooting Near
Grove Victim Nay Die.

some time suuaag aigbl or Monday
mofuing sam no.a. q f1ilblood In
s1sag vas slioi IA tie right shoulder
from behind with 3 shotgun, Al such
els@s range as 70 ~ Ms clothing o.
IRE tae wound h : sefiaBs one and
It's probabilities afp thar ilonA will
aie
Al the tlme ~ the shooting ~ ii
supposed "a h8Ks teeA h company
eith Wilson Rogsn aba George Cues
Bls9 Indians
Bons says Rosen aad Gaess had
shlsky with thsm ubsa hs met them
ia tlis road agaol a mlle ffom Cave
posfonics That illss drank some of
tie whisky; that 3 seafis ioF the pos
session 81 has osn sllei gun vas in.
aalged IN andtilal S AL - hc saYs be-
remembers until some time Monday
morning
ilonas shot gun i gone and Rogers
and Gue2s afe scouting
Boaa ard Rogers had ii Is sAii in.
aulEea iu 4 s,lDotlnE bee once h~fore
Another report Is q tie eject that
Kagen aha Guess elalm the shooting
was done in ssiidsfenss, though the
mar vas stot from Tie fear
Those who are acquainted with TIE
met state that Rogers and Guess
were Night ilauss and Bona was
not. which NAV have something 70 d.
with Tie trouble
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
ARRESTED AND
ESCAPED
Hay LESLEY Arrested at Coi-
ieyyilIe but 6Ot Away.

Tie manhais office received mo-
tiee ts tho effect that Hay LESLEY.
ehaRsd aiih cattle stealing ln CON
Heefian Vita thc Cass ease st Nelch
witch attracted considerable atten.
uou several months aau. sas arrest
- yesterday by tlIe police officers at
CoHeytlIle bul afterwards made hls
escape
H has been on the seont ever since
this notorious and sensational cattle
ease happened aud THIS is DE hrst
time officers OF The las have Rad an
opportunity TO lay hands upon him.
Particulars Of hts get away have
not been received