davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
NO RACE NEXT YEAR
New York Yacht Club Would Not Ac-
eept Lipton's Challenge, Were One
Made For the American Cup.

New York, Oct. 2-The Times today
says: Whatever may be the ultimate
outcome Of Sir Thomas Lipton's nego-
tiations for another American cup race,
it can be stated that there will be no
race next year. Assurances are said
to have been positively. given that un-
der no conditions would the New York
Club consider a race in 1907
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
HAVE YELLOW SUGAR
Pure Food Commission Decides That
the Mineral SUBSTANCE Can Be Used
for Bleaching Purposes - Chemists
Say il Purifies and Not .Adulterates.

Gay ~ 0ssuSS A1sN sSSs SsSSs
New York, Oct. 2.-Unless the Pure
Food Commission changes its mind,
the people of the United States, will
soon be using granulated and other
sugars that have distinctly yellow
ish tinge. The commission has de-
cided that no mineral bluing substance
can be used in bleaching sugars. Sug-
ar chemists say that they use four
pounds of mineral bluing substance %
every million pounds of sugar for
bleaching purposes. This, the sugar
chemists say, is not adulteration; that
it is merely publication by thor
oughly .healthful process. The Pure
Food Commission can not see it in that
light, and insists that the whitening
process be abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02

advantage of IA cents. 1t was quite
an export business last winter because
one could not live, let alone make any
thing
r. J. Barr, of New Orleans, told a
similar story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02

Prainfield unmolested and were married
by a waiting clergyman just as a
constable arrived to stop the cere-
mony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
SUICIDE USES WIRE
Man Eighty Years Of Age stransles
Himself Because He Grew Despond.
ent Over Continued III Health.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Clinton, Oct. Peter Hass, aged 80,
an old resident of this county, commit
ted suicide by strangling himself with
piece of telegraph wire used for a
rope. He was despondent over Ill
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
j EDWARD kRuEcHER DEAD.
Lived Only Three Hours After seins
Injured in Clinton Explosion.

Clinton, Oct 2-Edward Kruecher.
aged a. who was SO badly injured
here yesterday, in the explosion at the
plant of the Clinton Paper Company, is
dead. He passed away three hours af-
ter the. accident, from the effects Of
wounds in his abdomen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
MADE POLITICAL ASSESSMENT.
President to Remove Ohio Marshal, Al.
so Louisiana Official.

so Louisiana official.
Washington, Oct. 2.-I'he president
has determined to remove from office
Vivian j. Flagin, United States mar.r
shal of the southern district of Ohio.
upon the report of the civil service
commission, that he has been guilty Of
making a political assessment, and
Marshal O'Neill, of the western dis
trict of Louisiana, on All allegation of
general unfitness, as disclosed by the
report of the commissioner of the de-
partment Of Justice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02

his victory. Lahm, who is expected
to arrive in. Paris today, covered 415
miles against $40 miles covered by
Won Willer.
The beautiful cup, presented for the
competition by James Gordon Bennett,
becomes the trophy of the Aero Club
of America. The first cash prize of
$4,000 goes to Lahm. and the endur-
ance medal to Rolls, who was the long
est in the air.
t. 4
1.-THE detailed particulars of the great
balloon race will be foun! on page g.
Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
KENTUCKY LAW UPHELD.

Federal Court Of Appeals Declares
Racing Statute constitutioal.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2.-The Kentucky
racing commission law, the purpose Of
which is to avoid conflicting dates and
limit the length of race meetings, was
declared constitutional by the federal
court Of appeals here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02

John Dunlop who was appoinesA
state mine inspector for the Csntfalia.
ILL., district by John r. Tanner, mue1
years ago. has rendered his resagnat30
70 Governor DsnesA -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
MAN KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Farmer sixty-Fivs Years Old, Thought
to Have Been Insane.

youngstown, O., Oct. 2.-Redm0nd
OMAHA, a farmer. aged IS. residlne
near Struthers, walked into his fegl-
dence yesterday to where his wife VA
sitting in chair. blew her brains eut
with Q revolver and then shot himse1t
thru the heart. Thru his act eight chill
dren are orphaned. omaha had been
acting queerly and It is believed was
insane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
SWEDISH VICE CONSUL SLAIN.

Murder Committed i1 Outskirts Of Ba.
tum, Transcaucasia.
Batum, Transcaucassia, Oct. IN.
Hager, Swedish vice consul here, was
murdered today while driving in his
carriage in the outskirts of the city.
The murderers escaped. Hager was
manager of the Nobel Naphtha Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
bib POLICY KING sulcIDEa

New York Coroner Intimates Develop
r,1ents in Adams Death.
New York, Oct. 2.-Coroner Harbur-
ger in a statement made early today,
gave out an intimation that he was not
entirely satisfied that the death of "A!'
Adams, the formel. so-called policy
king, was the result of suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
ROBBERS ARE ACTIVE
Rebellion Begun in shantuns, Who're
RevoIters Are PIunderins Villages
Correspondent Of Cologne Newspa.
per Predicts outbreals Will Not be

Cologne. Oct. 2.-Der volks zeitung
today publishes a lette,. from it's COR
respondent in shantung. China, pre-
dieting that the outbreaks, compared
with disturbances that occurred i'm 1900,
will seem trivial. He says there is a
strong unrest among the people. Tro,l-
BILE has already begun in shantung,
where the rebellion has started. Re-
VOTERS are plundering villages, and
driving people into the towns. Twep-
ty thousand of these armed robbers are
now at Tsianchufun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
RED CROSS TENDERS AID.

Will Receive Contributions for Relief
Of Storm Sufferers.
Washington, Oct 2.-The American
National Red Cross Association today
decided to receive contributions for the
relief Of storm sufferers in the gulf
states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
AN 8 PER CENT BASIS.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Boston, Declares Div'-

BOSTON. Oct. 2.-The directors of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company today declared quarterly div
idends of per cent, placing the stock
upon a regular per cent basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
DEATH IS SUDDEN


Woman Of AdeI, Drops Dead After
Arising From Dinner Table at
Daughters Homo at Fraser-Funeral
at Adel.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Oct. Mrs. Mary A. woct-
en-, Of Adel, mother Of Mrs. shafer, Of
Fraser, dropped dead last night at her
daughters home, where she was visit
ing. Mrs. Wooten was at dinner with
the shafer family, and arose from the
table, apparently in the best Of health,
and spirits. She turned to go to an
other room and fell to the floor dead.
Heart trouble is assigned as the cause.
Mrs Wooten was prominent resident
of this part of the state. The funeral
and interment will be at Adel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-02
FOG CAUSES WRECK
Suburban Train Crashed Into by Linn
tied at Elston, Nine Miles From Chi.
caeo-one Fatally t.urt and others

Chicago, Oct. 2-1n a dense fog to-
day, the limited passenger train on the
Grand Trunk line crashed into a su-
burban train at Elston, nine miles from
this city, demolished three coaches and
injured a number Of persons. Charles
R. Lifeman. of Chicago Lawn, was
probably fatally hurt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
nos ccrned m section 1 or this act

60. rcs Cerned IN section or this act
any common carrier subject 10 tho
provisions OF this act receiving freight
In the I'nitcd States TO he carried
through foreign country to any place
In the United states shall also In like
manner print aud keep open to public
| Inspection. ~ every depot or office
where such freight Is Fcccivcd FOR ship
ment. schedules showing the through
| rates established and charged by such
! common carrier To all points In the
| United States beyond the foreign coun-
try TO which IL accepts freight for ship
ment: aud any freight shipped from the
United states through foreign conn
try into the United States the through
rate ON which shall not have been made
public. as required 10y this act, shall.
before II is admitted into the United
States from sand foreign country, Ice
subject 40 customs duties ~ IL said
freight were Of foreign production
Thirty Days Notice Of Changes.
NO change shall be- made iu the
rates, fares and charges or joint rates. I
fares. aud chIrgcS which have been I
Med and published by any Common /
carrier Ia compliance with The rquirc- .
mcntN OF this section, except unrr thir.
~ days notice To the comm ->iou and
TO the public published n, aforcsald.
which shall plainly state the chunges
TO Ice made In the -,hcdule
hen Ina force and the tim, $50 hen the
hanged rates. fares. or chl-r VIII
20 into effect; aud the opposed
'haulc~ shall Ice shown nt rruting
new schedules. or shall ir POI u.s. IN
Heated upon the SciirIulc~ d.. '.cc az
hc time and kept open Co puddle in
.p'tIpu. Provided that thr .umuis
,Iuu may. boz lis discretion and f'- good
au>r shown. allow changes 'u less
hu the notice hcrrn Sp~, 'd. or
modify the requirements OF t.- sec
Iuu Doe respect 10 puhli~hiug costing.
ind nllng OF tariffs. either boz particular
Instances or 10y general orlrr opplica.
'lr To- special or peculiar circumstances
r conditions
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
As TO JOINT Tsrihs

The names OF the several carriers
whieh ap parties 90 amy joint tariG
shall lee specified therein and each OF
the parties thereto. other than thc Que
Ming the same shall file with the com
mission such evidence OF concurrence
therein or acceptance thereof a. may
be- Required or approved 10y the com
mission. and where such evidence OF
Concurr ne" or acceptance j. ficd IL
shall not Ia" necessary for the curriers'
fillng thr same 20 also file copies OF the
tarirfs In which they are named ~ par
ties
Every common carrier subject TO
this act shall also nle with said COM
mission copies az all contracts agree.
mentS. OF arrangements With other
common carriers Boz relation 10 any
tram, an,sted o., the pro, l,Ions of
this act TO which 10 may bc party
The commission may determine aud
prescribe IN" form Ia which the SEIZED
ules required 10y this s,~rtiou 10 be kept
open 10 public inspection shall bc pre-
pared ami arranged ana may change
the form from time 10 time n shall he
found eNp-,liert
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
Rsbatss Prohihi,sd.

''No carrier shall. unless othcrs l-e
prov idrd 10y This act. engage nr Iurtic.
ipate in the transportation Of paSsen.
gers or property a, defined Boo the
first section OF this act. unless th.
rates. farr~. and charges upon which
the same are transported by said ear.
rier have been filcd aud published in
accordance with the provisions of this
section: nor shall any carrier charge or
demand OF collect OF receive a greater
Or less OF different compensation for
such transportation of passengers OF
property. or fOr any service iu councc-
ton Herewith between the points
named in such tariffs than the rates
fares. and charges winch are specified
ia the tarld iil-d aud in effect at the
time; nor shall any carrier refund or
remit In any manner or 10y any device
any portion OF the rates. fares. aud
charges - specified. nor extend 60 any
shipper OF person any privileges or a.
cilities In the transportation OF pnsscu
gers or property. except such ~ ar.
specified In such tariffs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
In respect to the transportation Of

... property in Interstate or foreign
commerce by any common carrier sub
Irct to said act To regulate commerce
aul the acts aneudatorN Thereon
whereby any such property shall 10y
any device whatever Ice transported al
"a ,,ss rate than that named In the tar
las published aud iilrd 10y such carrier
as is required 10y sand act to regulate
commerce and the acts ainendatorN
thereof. cor whereby any other adyan-
tau" is given or discrimination il prac-
tu.aI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
aish, Of Way For Troop Trains.

-,
in'' III 'H'' OF war o. threatened
N"' pIe'c''"'' ana precedence NhalL
ui''" Wv '''l'>'n'''ion OF Tue ir'~l
'' W '''' INV" "''''N %, '"' nee"
'''''''o'' ~ -I'e"' "N'T "l' "'hrT ifdth''
,..r,.i =, go, '...., -.
ev.rv moan. ,y,tii, l..,r .,.,-.I =,
facilitate and c,,..iit.. IA. r,iif,..r,.
traffic"
That sertiou or th,. ,c, .,ti,t...I
..\u act 4, fur,bor r...,,i,,a o,...,,,,,.,.....
with forrioi, r,tiop- and ou,o,.., p,.
stlt.s " ,rrroyed t.. ., t.,. H..
amended so az. In r.,d a.. f,Il,,,..
..Ih.t opvtlit., .o,,,. ~. ,..,it,,.i =, L..
dom. i,, , ,..,..,..,.,-,,,, ,.,.,,.,.,..,, ...
suIfe,f t,tb. ,,.t g., ~....,.i. ,...,..,,....
ami I'm. net. .,,.,.i,f,r, r,.r...r
which n don. o, o,,it,.-i a., I... .l,.,...
by any directo,. ,,. oHit.r l,.r..e ,r
ou, rrco.v.r trustee. i....... .,...,,, 80,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
ION Mus. Report Invest ga -
tons.

Sec. g. IlJt section ~ OF said a,j. ~
amended March . l>.9. be am,.I.I
80 as 10 read b., follows
"Src. ~ That whenever an mycstl.
CATION shall be- made by SAID com u.s..
sion. II shall Ice iis duty 10 make 90
cror in writing m respect thereto
which shall state the conclusion. of iiI'
comm. ,~ion. together with IFS decision.
ordcr. or requirement IN the promise
and IN case damages are awarded f. -
report shall include the findings OF flet
on which the award, m1'c.
"All reports of investigations inside.
~ the commission shah hc entered o.
record, and a copy thereof shall be- fur.
nished 10 the party who may hive
complained. and TO any common ear
ricr that mny have been complained uf.
"Ihe commission may prov for 80
publication ~ it> reports AMI ter''s.o -
In such form and manner ~ nay he
best adapted for public jnforuat,on
aud use. and such authorized prblica.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
Venue Of suits Against CO


Tho venue of suits hro.
Of The circuit CoI.r az ..'
States aloiIt the commi--.'I 10
join SET a.hir. auuul 90, -.-
order or rcN.reinr % oi l
sion shall b. iu the District N'
carrier against whom -u,I o.'..
qulroment may have brrI w''' ''
principal operating oftirr, ana
brought at auN time ni'rr su'h '
promulgated Ana If the or".. ~
quiremcnt has been made a-''"
or more carriers then ~ Inc
where any one OF said c'rr''r-
principal operating Office; 'h'
carrier has It's principal olr..' '''
dee in the District Of 'oluii''.'
the venue shall he In the distr''' W
a. nued 90 st,,"h l.'-...
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
petltIons u Qfmnae seItl. !.


81 % carrier doe. not comply with an
ORDER for thr I'yarut ~ money Within
o.. Imc limt in ,url order ihe opm.
litlHut or any person for who-c h.I-
eaI such order was made mul ON. TO-
tat circuit court uf ihc United Sf.t.-
t'r thc district in which be- rr3Ht-. or
in which b. located thc priD. pal o.t..
gtius Office of the carrier or throu D.
which the road of thc carrier runs. a
petition setting forth briefly thc cau-,
for which lac claims damages. aud tine
order of the commission in the prom
is'-. Such suit shah proceed h al ~.
spccts like other civil suits for dam.
a-rs. except that on the trial OF such
suit the findings aud order 81 the cp.n.
nission shall b. prjua fHcir evidence
OF the facts therein stated. aud cNtrp'
tlIat the petitioner Shall tot bc lab,
for costs In the circuit court nor To-
costs at any subsequent stage OF Nh
proceedings unless Thea accru' u.oi
III, appeal. IT the petitioner hs,l Nl"'
~ prevail hc shall be all9wcd 4 vriEo'..
able attorneys Zee, 20 hr tlSpI nHI
COLLECTED ~ u part OF the cost, ~ ~
suit. All complaints for ia, recovery
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-02
Enthusiastic Send -off for
the Soldiers. H
The FIRST LAND FIGHTERS
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE AT THE
DOCKS IN NEW YORK TO SEE
THE TRAN SPORT SUMNER
START FOR CUBA WITH 600
PICKED SOLDIERS.

New York, Dec. 2.--Amid cheers and
the farewells of wives. sweethearts
and friends, 900 men. composing the
first portion of the Cuban expedition
of armed forces to sail from New Yorlk
city direct to the island. sailed from
the New York navy yards a few min
utes before noon today on board the
u. S. transport Sumner
There was a big gathering of friends
and relatives of the troops on the dock
to witness their departure
AS the troops passed down the bay
amid the salutes from the harbor
craft, the transport was accompanied
out to sea by a tug carrying Gener-
al Grant, commander of the depart {
ment of the east, Mrs. Grant, Admiral
Schley and Mrs. Schley, General
Weaver. and Major Sherman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-02
mormon ARRESTED
HEAD or THE CHURCH HAD TOO
MANY WIVES.
Joseph Smith Arrested on a Charge of
Risamy-Waived Examination and
Held on His Own Recosnizanee for
Trial-county Attorney Baked.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct 2.-The
president of the Mormon church, JOS
eph f. Smith. was arrested on the
charge of living uhlawfully with five
wives. The complaint was sworn to
by Mormon deputy sheriff, the war
rant was served by order of Nor
mon sheriff and the committing mag
istrate Is also a Mormon. President
Smith was arraigned Immediately aft
er his arrest and waived preliminary
hearing. He was bound over and re-
leased on his own recognizance.
President Smith reached here two
days ago on his return from Europe.
He then learned that an attempt had
been made to secure his arrest for a
statutory offense in connection with
the birth of his forty-third child.
The complaint was made from a dis
tinctly anti Mormon source The
county attorney refused to approve a
prosecution on this charge. The at
torney was then cited to appear in
court and show cause why he should
not be compelled to act i'm the matter.
After the hearing the court held that
the attorney was justified in refusing
to prosecute because the complainant
offered no evidence that the mother of.
the child was not the wife of Presi-
dent Smith. Whatever the motive back
of today's proceedings the effect will
be to disarm the criticism that has
been directed against the authorities
for their failure to take cognizancel
Of the admissions made by President
Smith before the senate committee dur
ing the late investigation of the Smoot
case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-02
THE STORM IS over
MOBILE TAKES A BREATHING
SPELL.
Yesterdays Rain Has Spent Its Force
and Better Weather is Predicted
Railroad and Teiegraphic Service Is
Being Re- Established.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2.-No storm APP
peared during the night and there
was none Immediately at hand this
morning. The thermometer was still
low but the decline was gradual and
although some wind may strike this
city, no storm of great severity was
expected. At 8 O'clock this morning
the barometer had begun to rise
slightly for the first time in thirty six
hours, and it was evident that no i'm
mediate danger was at hand
Telegraphic facilities are gradual
~ being restored. All Of the rail-
roads except the louisville e Nash
Vile, are running on schedule time.
The city streets have been cleared
of the debris and save for the batter
ed condition of SO many buildings,
Mobile is outwardly at least as good
as ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-02
HAD Al LONG SWIM.
Hard Experience Of a ship-Wrecked
Sailor, Who Was Rescued.

Washington, Oct 2.--Captain Fisk,
of the cruiser Minneapolis, reported by
mail the details of the rescue of James
Olson, of the schooner Twilight. which
was wrecked i'm a gale off the Caro-
lima coast. Olson in his statement to
Captain Fisk, said that he, with seven
others, were thrown off the schooner
in a heavy sea and encountered great
danger. From lumber thrown into
the sea, which was a cargo Of the ves-
sci. he secured two planks. and with
an arm thrown over each hoated for
a day In very heavy sea. When the
storm abated somewhat he tied the
planks together, one across the other.
using the strips of his oilslxin coat for
the purpose. He was able to sit upon
this improyised raft and padded him-
self along with piece OF wood which
he had chung to from the time the
schooner was wrecked. He had been
tWenty-four hours without food or
drink at the time OF his rescue, but
WAS still able to paddle the raft, and
when he saw the lights Of the Mime
apOlis he padded 1t so close to her
course that he was very near run
down. The rescue took place at mid
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-02
SUICIDED
FROM GRIEF
Lost Her Mother and Her
Betrothed.
WARD COUNTY ! y DEAD
MRS. LIZZIE ERlcKsoN's -
sLEs WERE roo GREAT
BEAR AND SHE SOUGHT DEATH
AS A RELlEF-sHoT GUN USED
IN FASTENING THE END.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2.-Grieving over
the loss of her mother and her be-
trothed within a year and with an
unconquerable desire to revisit her
old home in the east which she was
unable to crafty, Lizzie Erickson, 25,
who lived on a claim three miles north
of Stanley with her brother. commit
ted suicide by shooting herself in the
head with shot gun
Her brother had left the house and
gone to the barn with his sister lin the
best .of humor. Alarmed by the report
of the gun he rushed back to the
shack ana discovered his sister lying by
the side of the bed with the side of
her head literally blown to pieces. A
shot gun belonging to the brother lay
byZher showing the means used.
For the past year Miss Erickson
has been grieving over the death of
her mother. Everything was done to
take away the memories Of the unfor-
tunate pccurrance and the wish for a
visit to the old home was refused. Al
short time ago her grief was accen-
tuated by the death of the man to
whom she was engaged. Since then
she has not been the same and while
there were no indications that her
grief would result in the rash act in
which it did, 1t was realized that she
was not the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-02
TAYLOR RUNS AMUck.
Man Who Did Garden of Eden Stunt
In Tolls Again.

Grand Forks. N D., Oct. Samuel
Taylor, who created a sensation a few
weeks ago by running into the city
devoid of clothing and who was later
found to be mildly insane, was locked
up yesterday on the same charge and
will be given hearing before the
insanity board in the near future.
After he had been confined In the
county jail for a few days following
his garden of Eden stunt. he recovered
and appeared to be perfectly rational.
IL was thought that hard work and
the excessive heat, together with a
probable blow on the head during a
fight in which he participated just be-
fore making his record breaking run
had thrown him off his balance and
that he would be all right once he was
again at work. But those who en-
ployed him found that he could not
keep his mind on anything for even a
short time, and We're compelled to let
him go. He came to town last Friday
and soon began acting in a peculiar
manner. He was locked up and will
be cared for by the officials.