davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14
0erHdrfun8 Der YaetFc,
&afte.

Die @srfdrfung bss gaeife Se'
i9pabers ptirbe aud obne bic i6nea
boribsrassansene iapanii9e BRIGGS
pOIte Rotbwsnoistett ssworben ietn.
Sm @srelsid gu ben ameritaniiasn
Saisrsfsn. Der sissn.n Rhfe iOwobl
ME Der nbsriesii6sn 8sRbunesn es.
nHgen bic borbanoene1 maritiulsH
efrstifrdfte oils sttpaiess S4ubmittel
ni&t. Tas III loon Ianes flor ge'
tpsisn unb b.Bhnlb bic bonn Narin,.
i.trstar Rstealf ausgsasbens Orosr
gang am PlnSs. I'm Der paeifictffe
babsn mir nur bier gsidhBts Rreu3er,
,pei oanpn f4usr eepanaert, srsi 30.
ronsnboOts uno fanf 8OrpsoOboOt,sr'
f6rsr. SIN afatii1en @swdHern fno
bier Pan3erirsuser, susi WonitOrs.
fhnf ssi&tiste Rrsu3er, cine ansabl
annonsnboots, fhnf 9orp.bpboot3sr.
Fbrsr urb bier Roblsnfaifs H%aiiOnirt.
gsibs gsi&waosr 3uiammsn utirosu
Der Strsittrnft tsinsr Der I'm paeifie In.
tsrsiRrtsn Wdats eleiatommsn. penn.
i4on De sinsm Jsinbs S6misri9teitsn
qsnug MAIDEN tbnntsn. Die abbot II
bnbsr, ben nbibissnRidbalt 81 i8afsn.
Sm 2nufs GINGER Wonate iolsn 3usi
9ibifOnsn NIT usni9fens a6t Sala6t'
f9ifsn nsusfsr 2onfruttion berfh9ba,
fein.
Der anfaus bamii if i9On gsma4t
Die Vsbrasta, 49, 900 8onnsn, If
nabs,u bisnffsrts, bic OrssOn I'm pu:
get Sounb nit sinsm 2Ofsnaufuano'
bon elmer Wilion rsparirt tuorosn.
gu ben sspansertsu Rrsu3srn tpmmsr
oann nod bic California uno Nortt
Satota binsu, bic tn ben Union SrOr
Borts In San 5raneisco fsrtiggsfsat
tperoerf.
0or SabrssfriR piro bns nHniii6,
gsfduaosr aus istssbn Sala&ti8ifsr
uno ndt panssrfreu3srn bsfehsn, auBe,
elmer an3abl bon S&la9H4ifsn 3usi'
ter RlaHs, 9rcben uno tlsinen areu'
germ, Sorpebcbooi3erf6rern uno anos'
rem oosu seb6rissn 5abrseussn. Dos
ntlnntii8s 8si&waosr tann loon sinisI
G9iHs ba3u beifsuern. benin auf oieisi
Settle brobt isins gsfabr. Sslbf II
Warinsirsiisn f8eiRt mon f4 bon bel
Sba Iusssiast au babsn. oab boz
EeuifGIanb sttpas au bsihr4tsn fsi.
Sapan 6at Iaut grmittslunssn bel
Rartnsbursaus our 3eit nur fin
e9la6if6ifs In Gisnf. STD!
S9la4tf9ifs. bic ben &ufen abgs
nomm,t uurbsn, tperbsn rsparirt
susi S6la9ti&ife uno sin pan3ertrsu'
ger, bic mad B%eenbigung oes Rrisgei
In Bau g.nrmnlel wurosn, gsbsn ibreI
0olenbun9 sntgegen.
Na9 Besnoigung alsr 8rrbsrsitun,
gen uirb Sapan nur Die 6dlfte bel
maritimsn Streittraft baben. bis gu!
bisisr Ssits 3ufammensefsIt wiro. 6!
Iieot frsili4 fsine abf9t zines fsinb
It9sn 3ufammsnfOBss Dor, aber Of
Der nbibissn Bsrsiti9aft barf man q
bod ni6t fsbIen laHen. Sn elmer Din
H9t absr fsblt ss uns bod on stuaI
unb bas iF, aubsr Der S3wisri9tsit
bic nbi6iae Bsmannuns su bsi&afsn
Der Wanssl on ians.rsr gsf.bIsba
bern, auf ben admiral SetDsp piebsr
bolt bingsmieisn.
Ga it cine 9robe slnaabI dItere
Off3isrs ba, bic f9 benz psnFOnsalts
nabsrn. absr infoles Der 2aneiamfsi
Der 8sf6rbsruns uenig iinasrs ardft
auf berantmortli9sn poffsn. Sieisr
umfanb tpirb Is aud iusef&riebsn
bab ben 63iHen Der Rarins 10 bdufiI
unfdIs sufoben. Dem uebelfanl
mub natirli9 iobnlb nls rn6gli9 abes
bolfsn usrosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14
tleber s5OO.OOO.OOO @srt]

neber $500,00O,000 Wertt
gissntbum if na1 ben tattfif9sn Be-
ri&isn b.s gsniusumtss I'm lsbisr
Sabre tn ben 8srsini9tsn Staatsn
bur4 Gsusr 3srH6rt morosn. todbrsnb
faum S605. 600, 600 In rleue1 @ebdu'
ben anssleat uuroen. gtn FOLDER Der.
luf our4 6eusr III obne @lsi8sn In
Der 9ef4t4te unierss 2aubes. @s tpdrs
pirtIi4 on Der 3eit, bob bie Bori9rif'
ten Der g%auoronung In ben eroBsn
etdoten ffrenger ssbanbbabt unb tn
ben Decentralization tsins 6Ol3bauteu
gebulbet mtrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14

4uf Dem 8sbiet Der 9uftIhiHabrt
IN uniers armss 3urtid. Sa folte bod
nod In bisisr 2onersbisifon Der gau
bes sr6btsn 2ufti4tfss oer Welt Dee
I4loHen tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14

gangs Der atlantifhen Rite finb
bsrsits SO. Idngs Der pa3ifi3sn II
etattonsu fur brabtlofe 9elesrapbie
.inssri&tst. 9us benefit, iuis isbr
man In Nerbomsrifa ben Dertb bisisr
9sIseraptis 81 i9dtsi trsib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14

SeFentlide auspeitidnnsen ioQen
nod uie Dor I'm Staate Gslauare als
strafe fir @sibsrprisler Rattfnbsu.
Die mitteIaIierli4e SuRis f3eint in
9slatuars ni9t ausgsrOttst tusrbsrl ,u
founen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14

Wtit &eht !egt Onfel Cam oase>
gen 9srmabruns Elm. BOB feline pOf
oils cine RorrsipOnosnsf&ule fur iunss
uno alts 86ispi3tsr bisnsn iou.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14

nie gersansenbeit. tueIde Der srobte
"a 4ebrmeiiter 1T, iOHte in Selofra'
= gen Hets in 8etradt se3osen tuer<
ben. Die @~rfabruns Der Surdf4nitts.
perfon, pelde i'm 4eben erfolsrei4
mar, if bic, miibises Selb ftets attib
anselsst su baben. Sies fam AM
befen errei9t merben burd Oeponi<
runa nit bisier ftarten @efeafdaft,
beren aftiba CUR Belt adt unb einbi rteI
Rinipn Dollars betrdst. Sbr 9eIo III abs
ioIut f&er unb tets 81 baben rpenri Die
baHeIbe ben5tbisen. Dir soblen 8 groasnt
Gins auf 9tnien; 3inien, nsrrs9net TN Raj
unb 0opember. Sic beginner befer iest.
Sbr Gonto, Oh sros ober Helm, 1T ftets mills
fpusntsn. b.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
xsYsteI. sl.ooo.oeo.oo
lasteri&ub ......... S26sO00.W
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14

Bon benz snormen gerfebr im Rsw
Yortsr 5afen tann man einen un9s.
fd5rsn gsgriH ertalten, u.nn man
bort. bob i'm 2aufe bes Sanuar i'm
ganaen 727 e&ifs bort singstrOHsu
fro. Gas ma4t bur&f&nittIi8 Is
per GaQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14

Die ruifide Resisrnns ueripri@t
f8 ni8t piel 8utss bon Der 1euae'
mdhlisn Dulisbsrtrstung. Sas birfts
auf gseenieitie bsruben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-14

2eanber alarb an Nina 6. Wunn:
"a 2ots. fholi4e Settle bon Widtaau
Str. 6flid bonn @bite Ripsr $12. 900.
Roab W. Gbstp on Sames 3. 60.
gin. 6fli6e 6dlfte bonn norbpeRliden
Disrtet. Section %. 8omnfbib IA.
Runpe 4, 80 Ndsr. Granflin Sapnib.
$500.
2poia 8. BoarSmart an Winiam %.
Qni9bt. Cots 13. IA. Is unb She'll
BON IL, aIuOro's Subj, 5Istasrs
Abb. 125 BET 14O SUB. idbIi&e settle
bon ROuisusIt AOsnus, nabs 0nnbss.
$500.
gosrstt g. @ampbeu an eugene
Wsatbsrs. 8bsiI bon Cots 10 unb 20,
Ossooos 2. Waibingson 3oulsbarb
aob., 40 BET 1915 Sub, peRIi&e
Settle bon Nsu Ssrfsp str., itbli&
bon 81. Str. $500.
6oracs d.. Bath an phillip @ilfin.
ION. fbetl Got 5, 2ipp,neotts aoo.,
iiblihe ssite bot, So~ut6eafern abe.,
msfIi1 bon State aDenus, $500.
@iaiam @. Rreis an @ilarb r
@utsman u. a.. fhbli9s 6dIfte bon
Got 81. 0uisns Sprinabale Abb. 81
Hide Settle bon 8aeoma Absnue, ihb.
lid BON IL. Str. $4,000.
Qies 2umber COMPANY an gliaabsib
Sbomas u. ", BOT 5. Blof 81,
6orsf parf Hbo.. n6rbli4e Settle BON
Wsuton 4penus, tusfIi9 bon @rap
Str. $1,000.
Waltsr 8. 6untsr an Better S9mibt
8beil Section 90. 8ounfbip Is,
Ranss 5. 10 serss, Grantliu Sown.
flip, e33. SO.
6snrp Rod. @rseutor, on benislbm
basIslbe. 81, 466 &c.
Sames 8. Barrett an gbpin 8.
Noors, Got 8, Smiths Cub. fho6fs
Ii&e Settle bon grootRoe Nbe., fhoIi&
BON IL. Str, $4,000.
6ubsrt 8. Woobimaq on Orpbis
Is. Bridges, She'll bon Got %, But.
lsr's gaorib abbition. college Corner
abolition. bsrbs6srt, 6fli&e Settle Der
B~snsfontaine Str, fioIi@ BON Is.
Str. $3.50.
Reaion .. Sanders on George
6nposr. 2ots IL, IL unb IA. Blod
10. 0orbistte Aboition. 12O BET 169
6ub, bRIi&e Settle Der Wartinbals
sps.. nbroIi3 bon GIeet Ctr. $l050.
sarab 6. Sobniur on Soispb u.
Qempsr. 2ots 5 unb Is, Walaee's
abolition OrtI3aft aeton. $500.
6ranf WcgaiRer an Warp u. allen,
8tsil bon Got 80, 6annaman's Sub.
bibiRon, 80 bet $50. SO SUB, nneant,
ORieits bss @aibington BouIsparb,
nbrbIi& bon AZ. Ctr. $4,000.
gbparb %. @etmier an Sames %.
6ureafon, Cots A uno 5. equare 8,
Cumberland. $500.
Srieba Tapibs an SEobn 8. 6oH.
mari, Got 81, sauare Is, 8satp's
addition, nsrb., Ofieite Der Single
ton Ctr. nOroIi@ bon gs.&er Str.
$1,000.
SamueI q. Mbarts an @t1ian u.
Roismspsr, Got 1877. Sobniun's &c,
On @afbinston Ctr. Hboition. 40 bel
1904 5ub, perbsHsrt. ORfette bon
Ssfsrfon aps.. iioli& bon Ni&iean'
Strabe, $4,000.
Samuel S1ud on grnf @6beI, 60
159, Werritt plats abolition. IS Be
s6 so SUB, perbeHsrt, Weffsite Dor
Wilsp Abe.. n6roli4 bon Wi9i9an'
Strabe, $l450.
pbosbs u. Seatb &c. on 5reb Deb,
9teiI bes norbbfIi9sn Biertels Dor
Section 26, 8ownfbip Is, Range 8.
perrp Somnfbip, 5000.
South part 2anb 60. an SebaHiar
Baumau. Got 18l, Subj, soutf
part abb. 81 Bet 1885 CUB, ner'
beRert. ehbieite Dounep Ctr. 6Rlid
bon gImtpopb Ctr. $1918.
6enrp s. 6boemaier an Dantel
6apoen. Cots ! unb 2, Balarb's Sub.
bibiFon. She'll bon Columbia plaee.
76. go Bet 100 SUB. uaeant. etoORsds
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12

The story of Prohibition Journalism has been
10 name over the who have served the
party and the cause in the offices of various
newspapers, is to call roll of men of whom
it might be we'll said, without Boosting, "the
world not worthy" One hesitates, when
he pauses to think, to attempt without long
and careful investigation, to put the story on
paper, so certain is it that some of the worthy
will be left unhonored some names left unre-
corded
Very early in the progress of the reform the
Prohibition newspaper made its appearance
Perhaps it FATHER JOHN RUSSELL with
The Peninsmlar Advocate, to whom should be
given the honor of being the foremost of the
goodly company. How the editorial names of
that day rise in memory like the heroes of Greek
legends, HUME, VAN FLEET, LAMONT, BULL,
G5NHAM, THOMPSON, BRIGGS and HOPKINS, with
the forgotten who labored and passed on, I'm
noted of men, "till the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold"
Then came The Voice springing like new
Athena, full-armed into the arena, and the glori-
Gus days of FUNK, WHEELER, Hox1E, WILBUR and
WALDRoN. What story one could write; what
faith; what heroism; what accomplishments
dating from that time down to the present
But there is another phase of the history that
is for special record here, and again field is
entered where many must be forgotten and where
the injustice of silence is inevitable in the case
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12

the Long Purse, who have given their thousands
and the equally glorous-perhaps more glorious
Brethren of the Light Purse who, out of their
little have given grand1y that the great work
might go on.
With whom shall the story begin? Could
it begin better anywhere than with WILLIAM T.
WARDwELL, that grand old man." who, in addi-
ton to all his other prncey benefactions, has
given, without the hope of dollars RETURN
not less than $4,000 to the work of making
Prohibition newspapers during the two decades
past, and who said the other day: 81 do not
regret nor wish back dollar of it."
But when we seek for the name which shall
be placed second in the list, where shall choice
be made? Who shall choose between SMITH,
and LEWIS and WINsLow and YERKEs and Nc
KEE and STEVENS and MANIERRE and DIcKIE and
Brooks and LArIMER and HULL and BALDWIN
and MANwARING and Moore and CHESTER and
SAYRE and WHEELER and MACvITTIE and CRoWELL
and McCALMoNT and EcKHART and host of
others whose names come thronging, with the
great multitude, who, each in his place or her
place, have done their part, and are remembered
only by Intelligence that is beyond forgetting.
The question naturally arises with the recita-.
ton of all this, and with its suggestion of gen
erous and large contributions, "Why is it that
Prohibition papers have not been more successful
financially? Why is it that the party has not
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
CITY MONEY SCARCE,
Department Finds Ending Year We'll
 Used Up.


 The departments at city hall are
 looking over their accounts, Probably
 the department of public works will
 have the least amount of money left of all the departments. The last snowy storm has taken about all there was to spend In this department and as a matter of fact il. became necessary to transfer cash from other departments No meet the requirements of this storm
 Tie old standby of pecuniary re- sources, the controllers sundry ac. count, cannot this year stand tht strain 1t has responded to in former years. It will De about as squeezed dry as the rest when the new year arrives This condition will be caused by tht provision made by the board of flnanc
 10 pay for the eo lstruction of the new vaults in city hall, from this account These vaults and their fittings will cos approximately $15,OoO and will be pail for from the 9alance remaining in tn controllers account, rather than fror an appropriation to be taken from neS years income. This in itself will hel our next years situation considerably
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
MATTERS IN COURT.
McQuaid Will in Probate Court, But Hearing Waits to Learn
 Size of Estate.
GEORGE GANDEE ESTATE IN
No Decision by Judge Wolfe in slan- der Case Brought by Ten.
 YearrOld Girl.

The will of the late Peter McQuaid was offered for probate yesterday be- fore Judge studley. MT. McQuaid was a shoe dealer in stated business. When the gold fever struck the east he sold out and went west and has since peen practical owner of a gold mine in Ari- zona, and until his death a short time ago, was supposed to be making good, When his will was offered in the pro bate court, 1t stated that to his wife Ellen s., he had left the life use of ene-half of his estate and sl0 in cash in lieu of her dover rights. The re- mainder of his estate he left share and share alike to his sons, Paul A. Me- Quaia of New York, and Samuel A., of Peacedale, R. I,
 By this will his son, William A. Nc. Quaid, a lawyer in New York, Henry F.. Of Altoona, Pa, and a daughter Alice McQuaid Hiae, of New Britain are entirely cut off,
 Paul A. and Samuel A, McQuaid were appointed executors
 Since MT. McQuaid went west an{ into gold mining little has been knowr of his prosperity, and therefore thi court could take but little acton ol his estate. The hearing, therefore went over until a date TO be set whel a correct estimate of the estat can be offerld. This will probably no be for some weeks as his effects i Arizona have to be investigated
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
NO LICENSE; HOTEL CLOSES.
South Manchester House Affected by
 Recent Vote.


 South Manchester. Dec, 24.-The reg ular boarders at the Waranoke inn have been notified that they must se- cure other boarding places after Dec al, as James E. o'BFien. who is now conducting the place, has decided to c'ose the whole building ana keep it closed for the remainder of the mo- license period, expecting that the town will vote for the. wet side of the ques' ton at the next town election. The closing of tas hotel recalls the fight which was made when MT. Q'Br!er built the place and applied for 3. IL tehse, Those who opposed the grant ing of a license did so because tAel considered that there were sutficien saloons in town and they also clalmet that MT. o'Brien had built. his hote mainly for the purpose of having { saloon. The room which waste be use' as the barrootn was larger than th' dining room and was in tact the big gest room in the house, The licens was granted and from the present out look it seems that those who contend that the place was built chiefly for { barroon were not far from wrong.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
Other Probate Matters.

The will of George A, Capaea was offered to probate. By it, he leaves Si, OO9 to Gathering Roth and the re- plainder to his sister, Mamie candee The estate Is estimated at about sl5, oOu, and a hearing was left opea to next week for the appointment of an administrator and appraisers
 After the disposition of this will, hut of James Painter was brought up. By t he leaves his entire estate, which Is estimated at about $lO,0o0, to his three children. This also was put over for the week for the hearing on the ap- pointment of an executor
 Following these, Frederick L, Leigh ton, the hardware man, was appoint- ed executor of the estate of Susan R ! Leighton and the case continued for . week for the appointment of appraisers who were nominated before the cour to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
 CRUSHING NATIONAL PRIDE.
Throne Edict to Chinese People Hopes
 for Eventual Self Government.

Throne Edict to Chinese People Hopes
 for Eventual scIf-G Government.
 Pekin, Dec s4.--A long sdict, equiv oeal In tone, has been issued by the throne. It expresses the earnest hope that eventually q constitution will be given to the people, but no date Is efforts to make the country powerful and declares that the peoples voice must not be raised higher in It's de7 nlaad for a constitution, but that the people must be satisfied that the first step looking towards the formation of parliament has been taken by the re- cent creation of the government coun- ell together with the provincial az. semhlies,
 The Tsu Gheng Yuan or govern mert council, has been deliberatine since 1t was established several months ago, but so far the provincial asseni- blies to which the edict refers, are nom existent, The Chinese people have not received the promises Of represen. l tative government with the same con. fdence as, they were received abroad Where there seems to be misapprehep' sion as to the nature of the measure: so far adopted,
 sFThe ediet declares that the chic problem, relates to the control of az | ltatlons and orders the boards of tn interior and justtcs to name censti tutlonal commission to frame law fe the regulation of political societies.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
OFFICER OFFICER. ARRESTED
 -----.---~---------------- Mason A. stowell, of Howard Avenue Station, Held for
 Burglary of Store.
CAUGHT BY DETECTIVES
Policeman Declares He Was There on Duty, and Asserts That He is
 Entirely Guiltless.

The trial of Policeman Mason A. Btowell of the Howard avenue police precinct, accused of burglary. is sched- uled for Saturday forenoon in the city court, having been continued from yes terday He was arrested late Monday night by Detectives McAvoy and Dor man lying in wait in the Norton street grocery of Frederick Brothers, He was released On ball of $500 furnished by Peter j. McNerney. Chief Cowles has suspended him.
 stowell says he is guiltless and that his entrance to the store was because he wanted to capture thieves. He had no idea then that he himself would be arrested on an accusation of crime.
 Patrolman stowell is married and has a family of four children Hf joined the force on July 20, 1898. 0l athletic build-and atts~ctive features he was regarded as one of the bes looking men on the force.
 Frederick Bros. made complaint tc the police that for the past four yeari thew have missed from four to six tur' keys from the grocery and meat store just before Thanksgiving and Christ mas, and they suspected that the theft were committed by some one havinG a. Key to the place.
 Chief cowles decided Monday to iay a trap for the capture of the guilt, one and he sew that Detectives Dor man and McAvoy were Idetailed on tn job. They nanaged to secret them selves in the store after closing tim s and both of the deteetives saw tha a the rear door was closed and locked. It was about Ii o'clock Monday nigh that the detectives say they saw som one come to the back door of the store heard key used and the lock spring ing back. Then they saw the doc partly opened but did not see any on 5 enter the store. Next they observed form retreating from the door and tt detectives decided to' act.
 Detective porman bolted for the re: door, which he found open, and locke in all directions outside without seelr anyone. Then he entered a shed, leat ing to the apartments where MT Fret erick- lives upstairs and -hv found thel a man, whom he recognized as Polic man stoweli. The latter was di gulsed. wearing a cap and coat, n part of his uniform.
 The detectives arrested tin and we with him to the All-Rail Coal Co. office in Adeline street, where he sa
 he left his coat and helmet before dpl
 hing his disguise, He was in full UT
 ogln, therefore, when the detectiv Z brought him to Station 5, He was D
 ocked up, but bond of s250 was tak,
 pr bis appearance in court yestcFda
 It was about lO:sO Policeman Stow, S avs. that he iiIiisss stephen BFunt of
 udssss street. who is employed as
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
MoToRaIAN ExoNERATED.
Coroner Holds Him Not Responsible
 for Accident.


 Coroner Mix exonerates Motorman John Rogers from blame in the accident that resulted itl the death of Thomas scanlon, of East street, Monday night Scanlon was killed by being knocked from coal cart in Augeryille A heavy fog prevailed dt the time the coroner said, and the lights of the ex- press were but dimly visible, seanlon was driving on the tracks of tue Con nectlcut railway, at the time. The highway Ut this point Is quite ample, and it is explained that there was no necessity for. tho. driver being on the tracks. The motorman did not see him In time to prevent his being struck
 In the case of Joseph cassanco, the Grand avenue ltalian who was mort ally injured by coming in contact wita d passing vehicle Saturday night, Cor. oner Mix says that the dead man wal riding on the outside of the baggage | express in Grand avenue. He wa; seated on the bumper, and when a vel hicle came along he tried to compress his person into compass sufficient ly small to prevent contact, In thls he was unsuccessful
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25


 wsigher by the lsAll.Rail Coal Go. The meeting took place at the corner Of Columbus avenue ard West street and Brunt told stowell that he had just come from Derby avenue and Norton street and had seen suspicious charac- ters hanging around Frederick's store.
 He concluded that 1t would not do for him to start out to catch burglars in full uniform and that is why, he says he put on Brunt's coat, and cap and left his own at the Ali-Rail Co. 8 office. The scene of the alleged burg lary was one nil2 away from his beat on Frank street and in No, 4 precinct but Stowell felt that he was carrying out the suggestion of Chief CowIes in leaving his own beat, but he did not consider that he was called upon to telephone first the information he had received to his own precinct headquar- ters, At any rate, he started off on his mission without notifying his su- perior officet.
 Stowell says he found the rear door of the Frederick store unlocked and that all he had to do was to lift the latch in order to open the door. He did not enter the store IS he considered II his duty to notify MT, Frederick that he had found the door open and was or his way to the apartment upstairs when apprehended by Detective Dor. man He regarded his arrest as ar outrage and said he told DorEan taat it was all a mistake,
 The strange part of the whole pro ceedings is in regard to the key. Tn, detectives claim that the store doc was locked and that key was used il opening t just before stowell wa, caught, but what became of the key | a mystery.