davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
FINES THEM ALL.
CONTINUED from Page l.

presentation Of the cases to the court,
in the course of which he said:
ANY anxiety I may feel lest too se-
we're a punishment be imposed on these
defendants does not grow out of any
facts in evidence in the case, but rests
on considerations entirely outside the
record. There is now a disturbed condi-
ton Of the public mind in general and
while Speaker Cannon, in his recent ar
ticle, assures US that the country was
never SO prosperous as now, he might
we'll have added with equal truth that
the country never desired a change in
its tone of prosperity so much as it does
just now. For two weeks we have been
trying cases in this honorable court, the
magnitude and Importance Of which
would have been common but for the
worked up condition of the public mind
by representatives. of performances in
Washington, such as the rate bill, the
meat inspection bill and divers and
other subjects. including CRAFTS, trusts
and oil combines.
The announcement is sent abroad by
the department of justice at Washing
ton that until some one IS sent to the
penitentiary this rebate practice will
not stop.
III the conspiracy statute applies to
any one form Of rebates and concessions
it likewise applies to all forms of re-
bate and concessions and the courts can
not be used to punish one wrongdoer in
one way or another in a different way
for the same offense-
There have been three trials in this
court this term in which the defendants
have beer convicted of giving and re-
ceiving concessions and rebates. Are
you going to fine some and imprison
others2
president Roosevelt and his special
counsel split on the question of how
the prosecution should be framed and
against whom. Can the district at
torney justify his demand for greater
punishment in the Thomas and Tag
CART case than he is asking in the
packers and in the Burlington case
II so, on what grounds? Is it on the
ground of larger sums of money? No.
Or different crimes? No. For both
were refunds on freights or conces-
sions, and your honor has we'll said
during their trial there is no real dis
tinction. The crime is the same in
substance, but the form of the indict-
ment and the name of the crime is
different in the one instance than in
the other.
There is no justice in pursuing
these defendants while allowing the
real offenders TO escape The escape
of one criminal is no defense for the
other; but is it not q mockery on JUS
tice for this great national government
to sit by and call one after another
of these rich merchants and allow
them to clear their skirts of crime
and prosecution by telling how their
own agent at their solicitation OBJ
tained money from the railway for
them2 All this. too. by the consent
and on terms named by the govern
ment. There is but one case in all the
books which equals it in the miscar-
riage of Justice, and that is the old
case in Massachusetts, where a negro
man and white woman were tried for
cohabiting; the negro was convicted.
while the white woman was acquitted
by the same court and jury
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
FIRE HORSES ARE scARoE.
Those on Duty at Headquarters Are
Badly Used Up.

With two horses put out of commits
sion on account of the bad condition Of
some of the asphalt paved streets of
the city and the headquarters fire sta
ton is in a bad way.
One Of the horses on the chemical
wagon had his hoof split so badly in GO
ing to a fire Wednesday that he is back
in the station out of the running until
he can be doctored up. To make mat
ters still worse one of the horses on the
hose wagon wrenched himself while out
making q run yesterday. In the even
ing in responding to a second alarm a
reserve horse had been switched on to
the chemical wagon. one of the regular
horses on the engine doing duty on the
hose wagon. The reserve horse is old
and practically unfit for service. He
made the run down with the heavy en-
gine all right but was exhausted and
could not bring 1t back and it was nee
essRry to make a change of hitch and
swing him on to the lighter chemical
wagon before the engine could be taken
back AS it is now the reserve horse and
the one engine horse are on the hose
wagon. one of the regular horses on
the hose being shifted to the chemical
engine.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
DIR. GOLDEN IS PRESIDENT.
Kensington Physician at Head of state
Board of Health.


At the meeting of the state board of
health held at the office of Secretary
Crumbine Thursday afternoon, DR.. L.
N. Golden, of Kensington, was elected
president of the board and DR.. H NJ.
Bently, Of Sterling, vice president.
Professor NJ. o. Marvin was appointed
sanitary engineer, Professor E. H. S.
Bailey chemist and Professor w. J.
Y. Deacon, statistfcian. These three.
with the state bacteriologist, consu-
tute the advisory board.
The board also adopted some rules
recurring packing houses to state on
the package whether or not the food
contained therein has been treated
with preservative, and If SO. how
much These rules viii not be made
public until they have been submitted
to the attorney general for his ap-
prova1. DIR. Crumbine has received
letters from six packing houses and a
wholesale Establishments favoring the
adoption of reasonab BILE rules for the
regulation of such matters
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
ANOTHER FLOOR AT THE GRAND
You May Sit in the Nenzanine After
improvements Are Complete.

Seats on the menzanine floor will
be the offering on the chart at the
Grand opera house when it is opened
this fall after all of the improvements
on the building have been completed.
A menzanine floor sounds like some
thing that may have to do with an
iniaid floor on an eastern design
Turkish perhaps. But in this instance
it represents a floor midway between
the balcony and the lower floor.
There is so much room betwe cen
the balcony and the floor when it is
dropped to the level of the sidewalk,
as the plans call for" said Arthur
Kane, Of the managers of the theater.
that we decided to put it to use. It
would be q waste not to use all that
dead space So we are going to put
IN another floor at the rear which
will hold, say about goo seats. The
floor VIII have a good heiEhth above
the first floor. 1t is an idea conceived
By Mr.. Crawford
There is probably not a duplicate
seating arrangement of this sort in
the west.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

President Holiday of Local Company
Will See Mcdowell.

A conference in an attempt to secure
compromise between the conflicting
interests of the Consumers Gas COM
pany and the Kansas Natural Gas
company in order to bring about a
ten cent manufacturer rate for nat
ural gas in Topeka will be held in
Kansas City tomorrow.
c. K. Holiday and J. c. Mcdowell,
representing the two interests, will en-
deavor to come to some agreement
which will bring about the reduction.
Mr.. Mcdowell is in Kansas City
now" said President Holiday, "and I
am going down to see him. Some
thing viii have to be done. If nothing
is done there won't be any Of the man
ufacturers of Topeka using gas. They
will be all using coal Most of them
are switching over to coal now. We
are bound to get the ten cent gas,
we've got to have it
The simple fact that coal has once
more reached a normal price seems
to be the only thing which would have
brought about a reduction. It is prob
able if the coal strike had continued
there would have been slight chance
of getting a reduction or an alleged
compromise
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
FROM VALLEY FALIls MAN.
says That Nearly All business Men
Are Against Braden.

Valley. Falls. Kan, June q.
To the Editor of the State Journal
Relative to the article appearing in
the issue of the State Journal last ever
ing relative to the horse whipping of
the Rev. Mr. Braden by Mrs. Brown, I
notice that one of Mr.. Braden's friends
IS made to say that he helped US to get
the town dry and has fought the drug
gists and now not one OF them is doing
business with a permit This sounds
community and is not acquainted with
the facts One of the drug store pro-
pr1etors here gave up his permit of his
own accord and not through any fear of
the reverend gentleman. He is a strong
temperance man himself and has al
ways refused to sell to men of doubtful
habits. As to the town being dry, we
Will wager that there is more liquor
shipped in here than there was when
Mr.. Braden made his appearance in our
then quiet city and more of It is con-
suned than at any time in the past five
years.
The substantial men of the town are
for Mr.. Braden." That also sounds we'll
ana II is all sound, but what are the
1aets? An accurate count shows that
there are 81 good substantial business
men who bitterly oppose Mr. Braden
and his methods as against six who are
for him and two who are doubtful for
business reasons. These figures can be
verified by any one who will take the
time to walk a few blocks. The names
of those 80 business men could be given
If necessary and if that time comes
they will be given to the State Journal
The friend of Mr.. Braden' no doubt
IS the man who has sold the same eight
hundred bushels Of corn to different par
ties and the corn is still undeIivered
Facts are stubborn things I have sub
mltted Few. AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Kansas civ Hive Stocl Marked.

Kansas city, Mo. June 22.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 1900 head. including 700
head of southernE. Market steady. Ma
tive steers. $4.O0Q5 20; southern steers, 50 90
q475; southern cows, $2O0Q3-50; native
feeders, S2 75q4. 30; bulls, s2.50Q4. 90: calves.
s.. .504I6. %; western fed steers, $350Q5. 30 ;
western fed cows, s.. 5064 Is
Receipts today. 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk of sales. S. so46. 427s
hssyy h;s And s. isS4s ods Raskers sssSs 4S
SHEEP Receipts today. 1000 head.
Market strong. Muttons, $5.0006. 20; lambs.
ST. .00Ql7. .75; range wethers. S5.406650; fed
ewes. IS. .O0676. %.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
New York Stocks.

Wall St, New York June 22.-sTOCKS-
Opening prices in the stock market today
showed the downward course of yesterday
still in force The speculative favorltes led
the decline.
Full recoveries occurred and some of
the earlier opening weak stocks were put
fractionaly over yesterdays closing. no
taoly. St Paul, Reading and Annals 1gamat-
ed Copper. Before the market broke again.
under the weight of liquidation which
centered in Pennsylvania. prices fell low
er than the opening all around
The market was flrmer and losses were
mostly recovered, but there was a decline
N activity on the rally. Southern Pacific
Union Pacific, Reading and the United
states Steel stocks were lifted fractions
over last night. The tendency of prices
was upward at noon. Bonds were high
at noon.
Increased strength developed after Il
0 clock, a rise in Reading to 1924 proving
lever in putting the list higher The
Hill stocks and the Pacifics were decided
" strong.
Business was practically TO a standstfu
after the market got slightly higher Great
Northern preferred increased. its rise TO
42z points, touching SOL
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Kansas City. June 22-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today. cars. Market unchanged
with quotations as follows; July. 753zc;
Sept. f5ssc; Dec, 4o5se Cash No hard;
677tc. No red. 8f6s3c: No. 3 red. 7Sds2c;
No 4 red. 7oq77c.
Sept 4S1kc; Dec, 4S5sc. Cash: No. 2 mix
eed. soc; No. 8 mixed. 4Ssz 05oo; No. ?
oATfsIMarlet unchanged to 14c lower
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat un-
changed; corn lad lower
Liverpool. 1870 p M: Wheat sd higher
Grain receipts at Chicago. Wheat. 4
cars; graded, . Corn, 446 cars graded
2l6. Oats. 16s cars; graded, a.
Grain receipts at K. c. Wheat, 16 cars;
corn, "A cars oats. cars.
Estimated grain receipts at K. c. to-
morrow; Wheat cars; corn, 10 cars;
oats. 10 cars.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, cars corn, 800 cars
oats, 21s cars.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 1870 cars; Duluth, IS cars. a year
ago: Minneapolis, 14z cars; Duluth, %
cars.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat "a
sd higher; corn SD lower.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
Nine. YdIe'S
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE

C15atlSeS, Q I g q pur1nSSs
lwhitsns and beauties the skin.
Soap and water only cleanse
suPerfuially; little Almond
b SIS o N Complexion Cream
should be applied every time the
face and hands are washed. 1t
removes the dust, SCOT, CRIME,
smut and smudge from the inter
Bttces OF the skin and makes the
surface smooth as velvet. A
1a1ly necessity at home and
BbPoad; treasure when travel
ing by land OF water, or when on
Pn outing Of any kind, and par
AculaFly priced at a seaside OF
mountain resort. Protects the
PArdn from cutting winds, burning
hays of the sun and every in1ur-
lous effect of the elements. Pre-
vents and cures abnormal red
ness Of the nose or any part Of
kle face, and that purplish hue
due to exposure to cold, also
ehapping, cha1ng, cold sores,
Fever btisbers and all irritation of
khe skin. It is the greatest
known specific for burns; takes
Ahe fire out more quickly than
anything else, sOothes, heals and
prevents scars and suppuration.
Indispensable for the use of in
fsnts and every member of the
household. An exquisite natural
oeauhfier. A grateful applica-
hon after shavirg g. Excellent for
massage purposes. We sell
Nine. Y ale's Blossom Complexion
Dream
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
.Tocl,av AforeIand,s rather Dies.

CINCINNATI. O, June 22.-WillIam II.
Moreland. father of Jockey Thomas
Moreland. died during the night from
burns received on Sunday while try
ing to rescue some money recently sent
home by the jockey to pay of a mort
cage. Mrs. Moreland is in the hospital
and it is feared that she also may die
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
C1licaqo Like Sfock.

Chicago, June 22-CATTLE- Receipts to-
day. 1000 head Market strong Beeves,
$4.0066.O0; COWS and heifers. H.25G500;
stockers and feeders, 81 T5Q4 90; Texans,
s.. cool. 30; calves, $500Q6.5O
HOGS-Receipts today. 10000 head; esti-
mated Saturday. 1900 head. Market
steady. Butchers, So -30Q6. .65; good heavy,
Sc. 50q6- -621z; rough heavy, St. as 45; light,
$6. .5006.6 so.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market steady Sheep, $4.75Q6.25; lambs,
*. 1901. so.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Arm Fair refining Sc. centrifugal, 96 test
31k63 17-32c; molasses sugar 2s4c- Refined
sugar steady. Crushed, $40; powdered,
81 50; granulated. $470.
COFFEE-Marlzet steady NO. Rio
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
Cotton NarISet.

New York. June 22.-COTTON-sales to-
day. 100 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet
with quotations per 100 pounds as fol
lows: Middling uplands, Sl0S9' miooAnsi
t5a1veston. Tex. June z2-COTTON-
Market steady. at II 1-16c per pound.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Chicago III June HEESEEMarket
steady. Daisies. u611kc. Twins, l05z0
101zc; Young Americas, I1W111zc.
POULTR Y-Alfye poultry steady. Iur-
keys steady chickens 12c; springs, lSQzle-
BUTTER-MaFket steady. Creamery. I5
arc; dairy. 145zQ18c.
EGGS Market steady. At mark, cases
Included. exotic.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

New York. June z2.-BUTTER-Mark
easy. Onicial price. Creamery, common
1irsts, I2a5l6c: western imitation creamery.
extras. 16cs hrsts, 16n17c-
EGGS-Market steady. western hrsts.
161zQ17c; western seconds. 151pl6c-
POIJLTRY-Alive quiet. Western broil-
ers,s 22c: fowls. 131zc; turkeys. 11G1zc.
Dressed irregular. Western broilers, IS
G22c; turkeys. 1l61Sc; fowls, 1lQ1s1zc.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

No . white. 4oaHc; No. ? mixed: ssQss1zc.
RYE-Marlket steady. Ne. 2, 5sQ5se-
HAY-MarI<ef firm Choice timothy, SO =
6514.00, choice prairie. 1920.
BTTTTER-Market unchanged TO firm.
Creamery. Is5zc; packing, 1870.
EGGS-Market unchanged to firm.
Firsts 14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

New York, June 22.-MONEY-AToua1- nm
call steady. 203h per cent: ruling rare Z
closing bid anad offered at 3 I9er rzy,t
n, ii3e lodHs 5 urn sixty days, az per cent;
~ 90. uaSs' 4729492 per cent months, > per
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
Crosby Brothers
Topeka Agents.

Topeka Agents.
Consultation Free.
Ladies may consult Nine Yale free of
lAsrge on all matters pertaining to health
Ind beauty
Mime. Yale's Books Are Free.
EvsTy woman should have one OF Nine
,ate's books. They contain the most re-
lial11s information on BEAUTY CTJT-
FURE 0buainable Write for q copy Al
buce. They sTe free.
Address NINE. NJ YALE
$50 FIFTH Ave. New York
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

New Haven, Conn, June Z2.-Rev.
feorge Barker Stevens Dwight, profes-
or systematic theology In the Yale dt-
Euity school. died today.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
HAAKON REIGNS.
econtsnuea from page one.1

and retiring disposition braveiy faced
the ceremony.
She looked dainty and attractive.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Kansas City. june z
CATTLE-Receipts today, 1900 head
Market strong.
Receipts today. 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk of sales, $6S0Q6. .4z7z
top. S6.471s.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
Chicago Markets.

FURNISHED by J. E Gall, Commissions.
Grains Provisions Cotton and Stocks.
office no w. Sixth St. Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Furnished by J. E. Gan. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 " Sixth st. Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

FURNISHED by Charles WoIn Packing ca
Yards close at noon on Saturdaysl
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
Marked Gossip.

Furnished by J. z. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 W. Sixth st. Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Kansas City Live Stock Sales Today.
1.-The following sales were made today az
the stocks yards, Kansas City, Mo, and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay. Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants, with offices at all
principal stock yards.l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
Onen High Lon

National Board of Trade Kansas City.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gail, Commissions,
Grains, Prov isions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 11U ". Sixth St. Telephone 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

Topeka Hide Market.
Topeka, June q
prices paid in Topeka this week. based
CT Boston quotations.l
GREEN SALT CURED -.....-......-..-111zc
NO. i TALON ........-.......=.....-- ~ Q
NO. HORSE -.--...-.-----....---. 81 5o1Soa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Looks Though Dame Nature Was Endeavong Us Mixture
tsiassss nsi Assssh - w..aaa.a i.il.
sa fl.aAst

weoisiess. isn { nAs ssidshos ia
I1s ssss sgsiasi loaa liaFlsy on Ne
elsnss ~ siisinIlins ~ hfsss iaii sas
ossnpisisd Il. WiHdsaF oosnlg oasFi a.
u o'sloek lhis ioFshoan snd li.s srsa'
aasnis ssfs i@gan, Thsg ~iii @lospy
No sFsslsF psn ~ lhs siisIheos,
Ihs sfidsnos sas p.iasisiins bsl 80
pfosfrsiion eiaia,s ii'sIs sss = eah'
srirsef a. lFsss isl 90 he part ~
lola iiaFisg ~ Waite iligsF ianeiian
oont dei faTnishihg liqaoF illegally,
iossph MAgeai II isadios sssisnosd
Zoe slrsiirs hoFss snd = Hisn nsn.sd
lisssn ffnm Wrsioh eons irisd ~
sgslisy,
jsHss TRACY sss1 - issFs. SEQ
lraoei fFom Waits ilissF japViis,n Zoe
ira isys &c inioaicaiios, d ls said,
sss sssd a. = rsispsv, Atsf bic 80
ifsss be- FsiaFnad aad q IL elslaed,
sss esashs b. re go ~ psssing
tssisr sass laso iioFlsy's cell, 4 elab
sac iuund Ia ilaFisg's tosssssi"a aIa
IL il supposed that 10 Plaza sas D.
ossfpossf islisF . 4 uhuaas, secure
40 ksys, atd sscal.e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
KILLED AT
HIS POST
Aged Gate Tender Cut Down
Bys Train.
DENIS 0'BRlEN OF ADAMS
Two capoi . Freight Train Passed
Over The Old Man, Body
Breaking Several Bones.

Dsaais o'lisisa. abesi % pears old,
Zoe otsf - ysaFs = faiihfai smpioys
81 No Iiosisn a Ailsny railroad. 81,
slliaa ~ bic foss on lhs Maple Grows
orossiHg Ia Adsas alsasi i.is o'eieeh
Thursday silsFnoon,
4 iFsishi boand ZOE North AdsHs Ia
charge ~ Conductor lisnFy Ulada and
EasinssF Morris i.avioF pssspiirhins
asar iiis crpssins ani Mr. oiif.sa.
sho sas esisisndsF, bad place. =
sisasi has 90 il.s track, Nbbody sz-
he Gas shd IL il believed that no old
man rem - snatch liup - aHy Fais
Hairy flinksF. q brakeman ga The reaf
cod ~ Ne train. heard = bsssy gFoan,
ard ioosing depn sAa NJ o'iirisn
lyiHg PROSTATE. ops car snd lhs ca
booss passed over him.
ile Eas immediately picked ~ and
pot Ia tho caboose, and ihe train
started a. fall sped ZOE The Adams
sia,i q. jasi a. he sas being carried
into The baggsgr room Mr. o'lrlen
expired.
Medical Esamiror o. Brosn ~ that
city sas .snl for aud found ,ha, the
back. both hips. several ribs aud ibs
right ansle ucrr broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
.BLOODSHED
AT RIGA
workmen Bombardsd In Rub.
Der Factory by Artillery
SOLDIERS MAD With RAGE
Many Revoluiionisb Pay Last Pen.
sly-Mors Than a Hundred
Carried 20 Hospital.
SOLDIERS MAD With RAGE

liuA. idtuaiis. ilnssia. lsn g. Aise,il
aWa aFtnrsi passmsn insadssi shi
iaak i.assrssiaa ~ ne i'fsse.inik rub
isrs fsriefy t.rfnse dsYiiEii, sol liss
miiilag erFo r4sislui a. isaiissg,i ~
fsriasY sifh hrid Enns-
ne ietaiuiionisis klliei ihs isaiise.
mrn aho Sew guarding tise huiidinE
sol = driarhmeni ihsn rfls inia an
adisHihg silsiriure shsfr = isaifpi -
dfas,,sns srfe asi.sls sisd iaafirfssi
rishi draesans sod ia sishirtnrii sol
swaniai sir,rn etisrfs
no sssia Survives msnag'i 10 essai,s
sol gite the aisfta g. ihS tFs.eiss. tea
Fesimrns q shirh 9Th sftiiirsp sd
ia an'rk hFins guns. arrived ~ me
soesis ~ daylight a. inc uaesniin.s
ii,r Frtaiuiionisis had ihrswa az haf.
rrai~s ani = irffihr hrs sss as,ene'i
~ iie iFes4ss ui-,h thess drfensrs sol
sa ihe faei"fy.
IN Ibs miisi - Tho ronfusian rsisiing
ss iiiis dispstrh uss priiirn u sas iui'
possible g. asrrftain hlc nutnisrf ~
Killed - u.undei. bot many men had
i.-rn siain AID uiafr ihsn leo wounded
hsd slFrady bern carried o. the bes'
i,iiais Twelve heii.s - week.-mrs. prfr
taken frstn ihe ruins
Tho saidirrs wrfr almost insane with
fury. Tho i.giiofy IN whirh the fac
iofy IL situated Has picketci % ~ tho
guards. Who ihrcaich TO An any pcF.
son approaching The correspondent
had q narrsw ~scspe iie uBwiiiinEiy
entered tho prescribed territory through
. si'l. sir.-.i aud was hr~i ui.cn bcfurc
b. had 80 opportunity to explain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
ION RAN AWAY.
slie, s,lsk, ne',s 'p,shs,' "a the Srssb
Thsrdsy Istains.

something dlsplcsscd Ton" allies
welch's faithful horse. Las, evening
about 8 o'clock opposite Sicuari's
grocery store on River street.
Tom vas hiiched 10 ligh, lumber
vagob and when suddcaly frightened
quickly turned round and with lighin
log speed dashed down street aud ran
against a telephone pole near Peter
Roy's store.
The shafts OF the wagon we're broken
and Ton ~as free, and caniered rapid
~ to Mr. campbell's yard, where I've
was captured. Meanwhile Mr weleb.
Eho had been violently hurled 10 the
ground. and was somewhat dszed, got
on 20 his feet and said that be would
not care TO repeat the chance Of hav.
ing his neck broken.
Really Il was a narrow escape from
fatality, however Miles i as happy
today a. II nothing unusual had hap.
peued.