davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
ANOTHER
HEAD OFF
GEORGE L. MOORE RESIGNS POST
IN DEPARTMENT. OF AGRi-
CULTURE.

Washington, D. C., July %. Geo.
T.. Moore physiologist and algologist
Of the department Of agriculture to-
day rendered his resignation to Sec
retary Wilson and 1t was accepted.
The action is the elimination of a
hearing at the department yesterday
at which 1t was alleged by represent
atives of an agricultural publication,
that Moore held stock in company
manufacturing culture for soil inoc-
ulation, while Moore who had charge
of the preparation and revision Of the
bulletins regarding the enrichment OF
farms directed farmers to the con-
cern IN question for their supplies OF
the culture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29

little is said in Mrs. Macoy's bill. She
asserts. however, that Macoy and his
first wife lived together for consid-
Macoy has home In Chicago, but
spends much Of her time travelling
abroad. Her husband is said to main
tain her. 81 II
Submitted to shld BE chetlain with
Mrs. Macoy's bfli was an affidavit from
the complainant in which she asserted
her husband is worth more than $780,
900, and has an income in excess Of
$4,000 year She asserts since leav-
ing Macoy he has threatened to sell
all his real and personal property in
defeat of any effort she may make to
force payment Of alimony to her.
Defendant Has Wealth.
Upon that allegation was based the
injunction given by Judge Chetlain.
MRS. Macoy says the man she long
believed to be her husband owns a
majority of the stock In the big print
ing company of which he is president.
He owns, she says, a large and valu-
able farm at Paw Paw, Mich, and a
large interest in the plant of the Ma
tional Printing company at Niles,
Mich
Besides his other property Macoy
is said to be the sole heir of an estate
worth 100000, left him at the death, OF
his father in Iowa recently. Also II
is declared he is the owner of con
trolling interest in the American
Amusement association, capitalized al
$25,000.
Denounces Divorce Suits.
Chicago, July %. Earl H. Macoy
associated with his father in the en-
craving business denounces the di
vorce suits against his father as black
mail, although he acknowledges he
knows nothing Of the facts in the
case.
Mrs. Tessie Macoy, who with hel
daughter Ethel, lived at the Auditor
ium Annex during the winter is in thu
country. The third child is Eugen'
| H. Macoy Jr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
FIGHT IN zion
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS IN
SWITZERLAND ENGAGE IN
BATTLE.


Basle, Switzerland, July %. This
morning while the delegates to the
Zionist congress were arriving in the
hall a considerable scuffling occurred
in the Railways. This caused scene
and angry gesticulation and shouting.
Blows were exchanged but the police
interviewed and cleared the Railways
of the disorderly element.
The congress held lively session
over special order of the day for the
establishment of a Zionist colony in
East Africa. A resolution providing
for unlimited debate was defeated by
large majority. Thereupon q small
group began a noisy demonstration
compelling President Nordau to close
the session amidst a scene of general
agitation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
could under the circumstances, still.
having hopes of clemency.


having hopes of clemency.
He however, changed his clothing,
donning plain black suit, packed his
few belongings, presented Guard Sui
livan with a photograph of himself
and wife, Mrs. Emelia Fisher-Hoch, a
sister of the woman for whose mur-
der he was to hang Among the few
callers admitted to see him we're Rev.
Auguste Schlechte, his spiritual advis-
er, Rev. E. F. Haertel, pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran church and his
attorney, Plotke.
Lack Of Money, Only Regret.
To the ministers he spoke of his re.
Sgret that the necessary funds could
not be obtained to carry his case to
the supreme court. AS the time for
hanging approached Hoch grew some
what less buoyant in spirit and began
slowly to lose the slight hope he had
held out. He reiterated he was in
nocent of murder and would admit
only the charge of bigamy against
him.
Several bouquets were sent to Hoct
today from outsiders but Jailer Whit
man and Sheriff Barrett refused to al
low them to be sent to the cell, moi
wishing to risk the possibility of poi
son being concealed in them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
TVENTY- Y-SlX
NEW CASES
TWO MORE DEATHS FROM VEL
LOW FEVER REPORTED IN
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La, July 2S. - The
official detailed report shows that
twenty-six new cases and two deaths
have occurred in the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours. This makes a total OF
205 cases and a. deaths to date. OF
the new cases all except one are Ital-
ians. The exception is a negro. The
majority of cases reported are still
from the French market section.
All Cases in Hand.
The health authorities, who are han
ding the yellow fever situation be,
lieve that so thorough has been the
inspection of the city that every ex.
isting case has been routed out and
is now included in the 206 cases
which have been announced. Many OF
these are on the road to recovery and
it is expected that with perfect sci
entific treatment there will be a re
duction in the mortality.
The death rate which was reported
in the early stages of the disease has
been admitted to have been high.
The reported cases at Bowie on the
Southern Pacific in LaFourche parish
has been confirmed. The case was ar
Italian who fed from New Orleans
Upon his death the authorities burn
ed the building which he had occu
[pied.
Suspects Held At New York.
New York, July 20. twenty-five
persons were today removed from the
Steamer Alamo from Galveston. They
are suspected of yellow fever infec
tion and were transferred to Hoff
mans Island for inspection.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
5s,415,ss4.oo
state Levy.

Des Moines, July %. The
state executive council yesterday
completed the assessment Of rail-.
roads and finished the work of equal
izing the assessment Of lands as
among the counties OF the state.
While the actual assessed value
of railroad property was increased
$2,637, 400 as compared with 1904, the
farm lands of the state have been
reduced since 1903 $S6,052,960, or
$3.50 an acre.
Had the relative valuation Of these
two classes of property in 1908, been
maintained this year the council, in-
stead of increasing the railroad as
sessment, would have been compelled
to decrease tae taxable value by
about SO 100000.
While the Rock Island assessment
was reduced $500, 525, the other chief
lines Of the state were increased in
the following sums, all figures refer
ring to the taxable valuation and
comparisoi- Icing made with 1904.
Burlington \. =. ;. .......s... $l20,bT
Great Western ;. :. ;. 294,177
milwaukee, .z44,0S3
Northwestern :. .... ........90,S $40
Interurbans.
The interurban assessment was in
creased from s305, 722 to S43S,763 and
| is as follows this year:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
cHILLIcoTHE.

Chillicothe, July 2s.-Miss Efie
Stump returned Thursday on No. 4
from visit with friends In Bussey.
with her mother, Mrs. w. A. Nye.
The following is the program of the
quarterly conference, which will be
held here Saturday and Sunday, July
20 and 80: Quarterly conference Sat
rrday at $3.50; preaching services Sat-
urday night at s o'clock; quarterly
meeting services Sunday. July 30
Love feast at 1O:30 preachig service
at II a. M, followed by communion
service; baptisinal service at 2:30 p.
M; Sunday school at s:30 a. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
SUCH is THE OPINION: IN WASH.
lNGToN ON LEARNING OF
PEACE TERMS.
MAY GIVE UP FORTRESS
If Wadlvostok Is NeutraIized Report
Says the Mikado VIII Not Fortlfy
Port Arthur. as Great Concession
komura's Demands Complied With.

Washington. D. G., July %. AS
a clearer idea is gained OF Japan's
peace terms 1t is learned that Japan
probably will demand the neutraliza-
tion of Vladivostok and will make a
startling counter proposal. In effect,
accordingly to seemingly well-in-
formed source, Japan will propose in
return for the naturalization OF this
last Russian port on the Pacific not to
fortify Port Arthur. d
Should this information prove cor
rect it will entirely change the view
which has prevailed In official circles
that the question of Vladivostok's neu-
tralization could not reasonably be
made part of Japan's peace price,
The abandonment of Port Arthur as
a stronghold is concession of such
magnitude that it is not felt that Rus
sia can refuse to meet 1t.
komural Demanded Action.
In this connection an interesting
story is current regarding the selection
tion of Baron Komura as Japan's
lplenipotentiary. According to this story
Japan had hardly less trouble than did
Russia in finding an official willing to
undertake this delicate mission Baron
Komura was finally induced to accept
| it with the stipulation that before the
conference assembled the following
things should be done:
| 1. The flotation of new loan Ia or
der that Japan should be prepared tc
continue the war in the event the ef
fort for peace failed.
2. The occupation Of the island ol
Sakhalin. .s,)
3. An advance against Xls livostck.
4. That Oyama should strike de
,cisive blow at the Russian army Ii
Manchuria.
The fact that the first three stipula
tions have been fulfilled, while advices
from the front indicate the imminence
of a general enga cement, would indi
cate that the story is well founded.
Japs' Advance is Easy.
Toxic, July 28.-Admiral Kataoys
reports that a squadron sent to Kas
tri bay July "a found the lighthouse
at Krestakmah abandoned. Tht
squadron proceeded to Basalt island
and observed four guns in the direc
ton of the Alexandrovky postofice
These guns opened fire but were i'm
mediately silenced. The city was
burned and building like a mag
azine exploded. Kastri bay is oppo
site Sagalin island and sixty miles
northeast from Sagalin is the tow
of Alexandrovsky.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
.FARMINeToN cHAuTAuouANs
HEAR LAFoLLETTE AND CRITIC
OF cuMMINs.
GRAFTERs ARE SCORED
Wisconsin Governor Reminds Audience
That Farmington is in the "Burlins-
ton Reservatlon"-Dr. E. |. Eaton
Calls cummins BoIter.

Pennington, July 90. = Thursday
was rousing day at the big Chautau-
qua, with DR.. e. L. Eaton roasting"
Governor LaFollette, consigning John
D. Rockefeller to the eternal fires, just
after O discussion of the gospel of st.
John by a doctor of divinity.
Good men are not bipartisan, and
bad men always are" said DR.. E. L..
Eaton in referring to A. B. Cummins
as "the chief party bolter and non
partisan, demogogic politician in
Iowa." and then concluded: People
can do that the moment they like their
hobby more than they love their coun-
try
Three thousand people came yester-
day afternoon to hear Governor LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin.
The Present Peril.
"I know you'd die to save your gov
ernment and believe it is in peril;
believe representative government
was never in SO much danger as
now"
That was Governor LaFollette's
text and occurred in the first sentence
Of his speech into which he plunged
without prelude. That losing repre-.
sentation Is losing ones part in gov.
ernment, was the next proposition
laid down.
The people as the source Of power
and foundation of government was
the topic Of some fine oratory turned
to the political history of the country
with quotations from Washington
Madison. Jefferson, Webster and Lin
coin.
I'm here this afternoon to ask each
one Of you ,r.-srit ct h.er we have that kinG
lof government lis it truly expressive
iof the will of the people, or is it dom
mated by forces thwarting the will o1
the people.
Cheers Drown Remarks.
Whenever the combinations desire
to control city council, a state legis
lature or congress they control 1t,
he said, and want to prove it tc
every corporation man here, every
lstandpatter, every" the rest was
| lost in loud cheers.
you're down here in the Burlington
reservation you're going to get the
plain stuff today"-thus he kept the
1 duulSuCS hSS GU up, duu tuCu Iul leu "
quotations from Detoqueville's "Ameri
can Democracy" and Brice's Ameri
can Commonwealth" in which the
former seventy years ago remarked
1 the lack of corruption and the latter
sixteen years ago spoke of the com
monness of bribery in American legis
lative halls and the power of the lobby
Governor LaFollette says it is mucl
worse now.
Modern Graft.
Look at grand juries at work il
American cities-just look at Milwau
kee for instance" began anothe
modern instance of graft in politics
strikingly portrayed, ending "I'm put
ting a prayer up to God, they'll finall
land the big fellows at the top"
Next he showed and quoted fron
a yellow" magazine article on men
bers of congress and the trusts the
serve
Zone is a senator controlled by tn
beer trust-we in Wisconsin are II
that portrait gallery he exclaimed
"and even Iowa people would fin
something of interest in this article.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
A NEW PLOT
TURKS IN RouMANIAN PORT
PLAN TO KILL THE
SULTAN.

Bucharest, Roumania, July 2s.--A
plot against the life of the sultan of
Turkey has been discovered by the
authorities at Kustenji A search of
houses occupied by Turks disclosed
large quantities of revolvers, cart.
ridges and compromising documents
The Roumanian officials subsequently
discovered cases of rifles hidden in the
hold Of Turkish steamer not at Kus,
tenji.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
oTTuMWANs WIN.
Drill Team from Ottunnwa Carry off
Honors at Yeonnan Picnic Drill.

Drill Team from Ottunwa Carry off
Honors at Yeoman Picnic Drill.
From Fridays Daily.
The drill team from the local lodge
of the Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men which attended the Yeoman pic
mic held this week at Clear Lake, was
successful in carrying off first honors
in the competitive drill, the second
prize going to Abba. The competing
teams were Ottunlwa, Abba, Charlton
and Cskaloosa. The members of the
ottumwa drill team are, Mrs. w. G..
Dingeman, Mrs, M. White, Mrs, Fred
Gilbert, Mrs. j. NJ. Byron, Mrs. Jennie
Shafer, Mrs. Stella Hayes, Mrs. Geo
Young. Mrs. Jennis Yetts, Mrs. Chas
Poulton, Mrs. Charles Firkins, Mrs
William Striking. Mrs. Ida Mckinley,
Mrs. w. F. Moss, Miss Fay Dorothy
Mrs. Leroy Christy, and Miss Eva
Sherman. Mrs: Frank Wilson was the
pianist
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
HOCH GETS NEW LEASE ON ]
LIFE, WOMAN TO RESCUE.
PEOPLE WILL DECIDE.

Committee From storthing Recon-
mends Referendum on Dissolution.
y y = y @* y = $50 y = I
y Christina, July 2s.-The special
committee Of the storthing, to
= which was referred the govern
ment's proposal for referendum
on the dissolution of the union
with Sweden, has unanimously de-
cided to recommeE acceptance of
the proposal.
y *** y = = ** &* = - \
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
PAPER IS BAD
ToLucA, ILL.,, BANKS "aooD" AS,
SETS TOTAL ONLY
$4,000.

Washington, D. c., July 2s. = The
comptroller of the currency has re
ceived the first report of the receiver
of the First National bank of Toluca
Ill, which, closed it's doors July s
The assets are as follows:
Good-S110,400.
Doubtful-$27S,2 200
Worthless-S46,000
The liabilities are ssos,4 400 with
$124,000 of individual deposits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
MRS. E. D. RAND's REMAINS.

Were cremated at Florence, Italy =
Ashes Will be Brought Home.
Florence, Italy, July %. Prof. Geo
D. Heron and Mrs. Heron of Bur
.lington, Iowa left yesterday for Cher
bourg, France, where they will take
a steamer for the United States. They
took with them the ashes of Mrs. Ell
bridge Rand whose body was cremat
ed here Wednesday,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
RAILROAD VALUES ARE Up:
/ IOWA FARMS MUCH LOWER
GETS BlaELow's POST.
Lacrosse Banker Offered Presidency
Of Milwaukee institution.

**** ****S&* **4. '
y Lacrosse, Wis.,, July 2s.-Geo.
w. Burton, president Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Lacrosse has Been :
offered the presidency Of the First '
National Bank Of Milwaukee, re-
: Gently vacated by Frank G. Bise- =
low. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
BISHOP JOYCE DEAD.

Prominent Methodist Divine Passes to
His Reward.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 28.-Bishop
Isaac w. Joyce, Methodist bishop Of
land avenue, at 1:20 o'clock this morn
ing as the result of cerebral hemor-
rhage and consequent attack of paraly-
sis which he sustained while delivering
a sermon at the Red Rock, Mimi,
camp meeting on Sunday, July Q.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29


Other Corporations.
The assessment of the property Of
other corporations by the executive
council was completed yesterday, also.
The telephone companies have large
ly increased in number and the bust.
ness Of those which have been in bust.
ness has largely expanded. The assess.
ment was increased materially, but
the totals have not yet been aggre
gated.
The express company assessment
was slightly reduced, the Adams.
Wells.Fargo, Great Northern and
United States being reduced SIS a mile
to $40, and the American and Pacific
being left at the former figures, $45
and $50 respectively.
The sleeping car and special car line
assessm ents remain substantially az
they were. Tht total assessment OF
these concerns is summarized as fol
lows:
Adams Express .............$ 5000
American Express ........... Iii, ,949
Great Northern Express ...... 3,072
Pacific Express ............. 6,347
United States Express ...... 192,31a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
JOHN cARBuTT DEAD.

Was Inventor Of carbutt Dry Plate
and Veteran Photographer.
Philadelphia, Pa, July %. ~ John
Carbutt, known to photographers the
world over. died today at his home in
this city, aged 73 years. In 1879 he
perfected the widely known "Carbutt
dry plate,'' which revolutionized the
Photographic trade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
FOLK CLOSES TRACK.

Governors War Against DeImar Bet
ting Ring Bears Fruit.
ST. Louis, July 2s.--The Delmar
Jockey club today announced that
there would be no racing at Delmar
track this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
DIES FROM BURNS.
Hon. VIM. E. Flnck succumbs to In
iuries.

Somerset, O., July 2s.-Ex-state
Senator William E. Finck died today
from injuries received in the natural
gas explosion in his home yester-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MAKES a
BIG CHANGE IN ASSESSMENT
RATES FOR
1905
DECREASE IN FARM
VALUES is $3.50

Total Valuation Tor This Year Is ST.
s71,4e5, ,o4o-lncrease on Railroad
Properties Aggregates s2,esz,4oo In
the State Electric Lines and Tele.
phone Property Made Hlsher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
Railroad Assessme enr.

Total assessed value rail-
roads, 1905 ......., 49,. $232,77s.040
Increase over 1904 ..,....... 2687,400
Increase over 1908 :. i. 6,612,9S8
Assessed taxable value rail-
roads. 1905 I. q. ...... 5s.1s4,51o
Increase over 1904 ;. 659.350 4
Increase over 1903 j. 4.... 1,662.597
Farm Land Assessment.
Actual assessed value,
1908 So. ........ s1,457, ,54s, 100000
Actual assessed value,
1905 49,. -. $3.50. 1871, ,4s5. $4,000
Decrease under 1903 4. 86,052, 10000
Decrease taxable value,
under 1903 -. 21,51s,24o.oo
Actual value farms per
acre, 1908 3. -. 42.10
Actula value farms per
acre, 1905 ~. $3.50
Decrease taxable value
lots under 1903 .... 3,155, ,966.00
Reduction by council
from actual value of
farms. as reported by
counties !. $1,000. 5s,41b,ss4oo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29
II. r. vANDERHoRsT DEAD.

Victim of Heart Failure.
New York, July %. = H. R. Van
derhorst, secretary of the Brooklyn
baseball club, died today from heart
failure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-29

Continued on Page q .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
81. wencaslauS' Day and Boarding
ScheoI.

Fall term opened Sept. Is. 1905
under the direction OF the Bcncdic
tine Sisters.
q large, spccious building well
equipped with steam heat. accty-
icne gas plant, affords accommo-
dationS for Il large number OF
boardcrs both boys and girls
This institution offers a thoro
English course in the Common
Branches. Bohemian. special al.
Santagcs in music. including in
s,ruc;Ion on the piano. organ, viol
in, mandolin and guitar.
Plain sewing and fancy work VIC
also thought.
The aim is 10 educate the mind
and heart and TO inspire the pupils
with high ideals of right living.
Rates are very reasonable. Fer
tu;hcr information apply TO
Sister NJ. Clara SUI. OSB.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
Mecrea's Fruit Farm For sale.

We uiTcr luy sale 4. l.. McCrca's
famous Fruit Farm located > miles
southeast OF TyudAll aud ; miles west
uI Tabor. The tarm comprises Ito
acres, loo acres being IA cultivation,
30 acres In pasture, ~ acres Ia alfalfa,
and - acres orchard. Tho orchard Is
the finest 10 the state ana brings q
clear income at slu~I per yeas. The
balance I'll the farm will raise as much
crops rs most other quarter sections
IN the county, as there Is not a biz OF
vast land On H.. Price, $40, 100 or $6i
per acre. The orchard alone Is worth
more than half the price Of the farm,
having over 1900 fruit trees In full
bearing.
Wagner Bros. Tabor, 5. ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

One Of the parties who robbed
the Springfield bank was captured
at Garrc,son last Friday night.
The one who was caught is un-
known. bit his companion is
known to be Jocko Wilson. a we'll
known crook and an exconvict.
The two were in G~arrctson Fri
day and after strolling around for
n while the one who was captured
went to a saloon and proceeded
TO I'LL up in approved style. When
the night train on which they had
expected to go pulled out, only
one OF the men was on it. the
other fellow being too drunk to
navigate, and he was arrested by
the marshal and put in the cooler
who was ignorant of the haul he
had made until he received a tele-
phone message from Sioux Falls
instructing him to hold the party
officers from Yankton could ar.
rive TO identify him. The Sioux
Falls Press says of the two men:
Wilson and his gang were sus-
pec,ed OF the robbery shortly
after it occurred but he had mister
iously disappeared from Yankton
and his pals with him. The offic
ers traced nim rs far as Boncstccl
and found that the course he was
taking was towards the north.
The gang passed through Nank-
ton by night and stopped at Violin
for a dav To throw the officers of
the track.
When seen in Garrctson by
Officer Beck. Wilson had 4 roll Of
bills that aStoniShcd those who
saw il. but no suspicion came into
their minds as 20 who he might
be. The lankton officers passed
through the city last night on the
way TO Garrctson to get the man
being held there.
Wnhou, both members OF the
gang it will be hard TO prove the
guilt Of the man being held. The
same thing occurred a year ago
when the bank of Naples was
robbed. The same gang was sus-
pectcd Ct the robbery but no evid
cnoc could be produced 10 show
hat the one member Of the gang
caught Was the guilty party.
Wilson served four years in the
pcnitcntiary in this city aud Dcpu
~ Sheriff Peterson ard other Off
GERS arc well acquainted with the
man and his record Wagner
New Era.