davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
NEW HAVEN WINS FROM CHAMPIONS outbatted by Norwich But Brownies Pull Out
 5 to 2
WATERBURY WINS TOO
Springfield Loses to Water bury and Bridgeport
 Downs Whalers.

Norwich, May 1-Although outbat ting New Haven nearly two to one, the champions lost to the visitors here to- day, to 2. Errors helped in the New Haven run getting, and New Haven's fine fielding cut off two runners at the plate. Wade's return to the plate was a feature. Two questionable decisions at first in the eighth and nine against Norwich blocked off what would have been the winning runs for the losers. Tuckey held his old team mates in good shape and would have got away with one run against him with good support. The score: k
 Norwich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Bridgeport.

Two base hits, Flnn 2, Beaumont !, Hits, off Rogers 4, off Belleross 10, off Tracey 4. off Waller 5: sacrifice hits, O'Rourke, Sawyer, Phelan. Page; stol- ea bases, Kennedy, Demara, Hughes; double plays, O'Rourke, Phoenix and Phelan: left on bases, New London 5, Bridgeport 2; first base on balls, off Rogers 2, off Belleross 3, off Tracey l. off waller 1; first base on errors, New London ?, Bridgeport 2; hit by pitcher, Refrange; struck out. by Belleross 3, by Waller 6; passed balls, Refrange. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
BRIpGEPoRT IS, NEW LONDON 5.
Batting Bee in First Inning CIInches
 Game.

New London, May 1-Bridgeport had a batting bee in the first inning to-day and tallied six runs on three singles and a two-bagger. Rogers, the local pitcher. was taken out in the middle of the inning and Belleross substituted, Tracey, Bridgeport's pitcher, was wild and three singles and a double was made off him, scoring two runs He was taken out at the end of the sec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
HARTFORD l, HoLyoKE O.
Paperweights Take Poorly Played
 Thirteen Inning Game.

Hartford, May 1.-After thirteen inn ings of some of the worst playing ever seen here, Hartford beat Holyoke to- day. Hartford had the game won sev- eral times, but poor base running pre- vented a victory. Most all the errors of both sides were costly. Cunning ham kept steady in the face of poor support. Nehring, whose base running gave Holyoke life in the ninth, drove in the winning run. The score:
 Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 2, Boston 1.

New York, May 1.-The New York Nationals won to-day's game after the Bostons had tied the score in the eighth inning. Bresnahan's home rur in the rightf1eld bleachers, scoring Sey- mour ahead of him gave New York the victory. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston ........10O00 09O-4 l New York ....2 0O11O0 8 Vi Il 2 Batteries-Dorner and Brown; Mc- Ginnity and Bresnahan. Time, 1:52, Empires, Rigler and Enslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
YALE MEET WON
 BY THE JUNIORS Dray Fails to Break Record in the Pole Vault
 Event. BUT HE EQUALS IT. Cold Weather and Wind Pre- vents Record-Making-
 Good Material.
BUT HE EQUALS IT.

The annual spring tracK games OL the Yale University Athletic associa- tion were held at Yale field yester- day afternoon. The weather was un- favorable for record work. A cold wind blew down the track hindering the sprinters and before the meet was over 1t began to rain slightly, but not enough to stop the meet.
 The only record approached was that in the pole vault ip which Walter Dray, 1908, eaualed his former record of 12 feet. Dray made attempts to do F feet inches but failed. His show ing, however, convinced the onlookers that he would equal and perhaps ex- ceed this mark during the season
 Material in the field events, especial ly the hammer throw, and the shot put is in more abundance this year than for year or two past. c. s. Cconey of last years freshman football team is promising candidate His < distance for the hammer throw was 14s feet.
 The meet was won by the junior class whose representatives scored 26 points The winners of first and sec ond places are awarded their class numerals and theN winners of the first tkree places receive cups
 The summary:
 100 yards dash-Won by R. B. Burch, 1868: time. 10 4-5 seconds. Second. R. h. Twitchell, 1907; third, R. w. La Montague. 1909.
 22O yards dash-Won by R. ". La- Mcrtag gne, time, a3 4-5 seconds second, R. L Twitchen: third, R. B. Burch.
 40 yards dash-Won by w. T. Codo- Ian, 1eO7S., time, 50 2-5 seconds; sec ond. E. s. Seymour. 1910; third. B. U. McClintock. 1907.
 SsO yards run-Won by V. V. Tilson, 1908; time, 2 min. 4 4-5 seconds; second, J. F. Williams. 1909; third, w. c. Gib- son. 1o07S
 Two mile run-Won by B. H. Wood ward, 1907; time 1Om. 15s.; second, George Borup, 1907; third, D. W. Por- ter 1908.
 12o yards hurdles-Won by D. R.. Robbins, 1909S., time, IS 1-5 seconds; second, V. Howe 19OSs.. time, 27 sec; second. L. M. King, 1910; third, c. M. DuPuy. 1908.
 High jump-Won by James W. Mar shall. 1907S.; distance, feet inches; second. tied betewen J. c. Platt. 1910, I.. E. slsson, 1907, and R. IA. Riley, doO9S. at feet inches.
 Broad jump-Won by c. D. Deming 1907; distance, 20 feet ii 1-2 inches; second, J. c. Platt, 20 feet IA inches; third. c. H. Davis. 1909, 20 feet 8 inches.
 Pole vault-Won by Walter Dray, 1908; distance, 12 feet; second, How ard Linn, 1907, Il feet inches; third, J. F. Murphy, and w. Robert, 1909, tie at il feet,
 Hammer throw Won by c. S. Cocney, 1910; distance, 146 feet; second, Roswell Park, 10O7s.. distance, 137 feet 8 inches; third w. A. Goebel, 1910; dis taEce, 123 feet inches.
 Shot put--Won by G. J. Buhrman, 1908; distance, 40 feet 1-2 inches; sec ond, A M Sheldon 1908, 3S feet inches; third. R. Abbott, 1908, distance S7 feet inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
R. FUCKERS WOODLAND WINS.
The Greenneld Stakes by Five hengths.


 New York, May 1,-R Fuckers Woodlane, played down from 3 to to g to 5 won the Greenfield stakes over five furlongs at Jamaica to-day de-
 feating the Dane, an added starter, with Transval third. Woodlane broke first and Nicol rushed her into win ming lead in the first quarter The five lengths advantage which she gain ed was maintained to the finish,
 When Sussex won the second race the books suffered a severe blow for the lilly was backed from S1 to to 10 to i, at the close. Sempro was the early pacemaker but in the stretch Sussex too command and in terrific drive won by head from Helen B. with Sempro third. Five favorites won.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02

Two base hits, Bridges, Cote, Pastor; first base on errors, Norwich Q, New Haven ?; earned runs, Norwich 2, New Haven 1; bases on balls, off Tuckey ?, off Corcoran 2; struck out, by Tuckey, 3, by Corcoran 1; double plays, Cote to Perkins, stolen bases, Golden, Hay ward, Sherwood, Bunyan; wild pitch, Tuckey; left on bases, Norwich 8, New Haven 5. Umpire, Bligh, Time, 130.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Pittsburg 3, st. Louis Q.

 Pittsburg, May 1.--Only two St. Louis reached third base in to-day's game and the team was shut out, three to nothing. Leiheld won his third sue cessive game from St, Louis. MeGlynn pitched a winning game outside of the third inning when the Pittsburgs made all their runs. Score:
 R.H. .E. Pittsburg ......O OS Q 0 0 O*-S 10 l St. Louis .......0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-0 1 Batteries-Leifell and Phelps; Mo- Glynn and Noonan. Time, 1;45. Um- pires, Johnstone and Carpenter.
 At Philadelphia. rooklyn-Philadel- phia game postponed, rain,
 Cincinnati, May 1.-Chicago-C -Clncin- natl game postponed; cold weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
COLLEGE GAMES.
Harvard 2, Amherst Q.

Cambridge, Mass, May 1.--Harvard defeated Amherst to-day in slow game by score of 2 to 0. Brennan held the visitors to two hits and struck out five men. The fielding of the vis- itors was poor. Score:
 Harvard :. ...O1O10 *--2 6 2 Amherst. ;. 70 O0O GOO 0OO--O 2 4
 Batteries-Brennan and Currier; Mo- Cure and Henry. Time, 1:35. Umpire, O'Reilly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo g, Toronto f. At Jersey City-Jersey City 3, Provi- dence ?.
 At Rochester 4, Montreal Q,
 At Baltimore-Wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
CIeveland 2. st. Louts Q.

Cleveland, O., May 1.-Joss won his own game to-day with two base hit in the seventh inning, driving in two runs. He also shut St. Louis out with four hits. Score:
 R.H.E. Cleveland ......O OO 00o2 O*-2 6 O St. Louis ......O O000 0 o O--O o Batteries Joss and Clarke; Jacob> sen and Buelow. Time, 1:2S. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Springfield.

Sacrifice hts, Lachance 2 Stolen bases, Yale, Rising, stankard, Waite, McAndrews, Lachance, Shincel. Two base. hits, Luby, Waite, Lachance, Nichols 3, McNellis ?, Raub. Three base hits, O'Connor. Hits, off Rogers, in 4 1-3 innings off Raub, in 2-s innings. First base on balls, off Luby, 5; off Rogers, ?, Struck out, by Luby, s; by Rogers, ?; by Raub, 2. Batter hit, o'Connor. Wild pitch, Raub Time 2;25 Umpire, Kelley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
AT NEW LONDON TO-DAY.
whaIers to Be New Haven's Victims.
 HoIyolxe Here TO-morroN.

New Haven will play at New Ion- don to-day and judging by the way New Haven has been hitting the ball and also the manner in which New London has been losing is enough to warrant an easy victory for the Brownies
 Eldie Nolte will probably be in the box for New Haven. Tomorrow Hol- yoke will play here and will no doubt go down to defeat before the coming champions. All out to see us wallop the paperweights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
New England League.

At Worcester 4, Fall Riv- CT 0,
 At Lynn-New Bedford T. Lynn 3. At averhill-Haverhill 1S, ,Brockton g.
 At Lawrence-Lowel 5, Lawrence 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Prineeton 4. Holy cro.n o.

Princeton, May 1.--Drews gave Holy Cross one hit to-day Score: Holy Cross ....O O. % 0 0 0 0--0 1 3 Princeton ;. 10 400O0 O*4 3
 Batteries Dowd and Sweeney; Drewes and Cooney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
nnIr nne ssnRnNIn oIrINTNE,,

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of E. W> GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
porx s a Winner.

The race in the Corinthian Yacht club series at Morris Cove yesterday afternoon was won by Dory 3S, owned by Stephen Langdon. 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 4, New York 3.

Boston, May 1.-Unglaub appointed manager of the Boston Americans, to- day made an encouraging start in the game with New York by hitting a three bagger with the bases full which won the game by a score of { to 3. Score;
 R.H.E. Boston ........10O0OO30 s-4 Il 1 New York ......O O20O0 0 1-S 10 2 BatteresTPruitt and Shaw; Brock ett and Kleinow Time, 1:5S. Empires, Connolly and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Andover.

AndoVef ...,.z U U U-4
 Two-base hits-Sweeney, Chapin and Jones. Home run-Daly. Base on balls
 7By Belford 5, by Gushing 4. Struck out-By Belford g, by Cushing 5. Stol- en bases-Sweeney, Church and Mer- ritt Sacrifice hit-Church. Time of game-1:55. Umpire-Malone. At tendance-1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
American League Standing.
MISS SUTTON VERY AGGRESSIVE.
HARVARD MANAGER HERE.
Ccnfers With Yale Track Manager on
 YaIe-Harvnrd Meet.

Among the interested spectators at the track games held at Yale field yes- terday afternoon was John J. Rone. manager of the Harvard track team. MT. Rone was the guest of Cyril Sum- ner the Yale manager He came here to complete arrangements for the Yale- Harvard meet which is to be held here on May IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Holyoke.

"Two out when the winning run was scored.
 Score by innings:
 Hartford 2100001-S Holyoke .....0 012G12t % or
 Two-base hits-Luyster, Hoffman 2, Lepine, Boucher. Sacrifice hits-Cun- ningham, Nehring, O'Leary, Hodge 2. Stolen bases-Justice, Fallon 2, Moves, Hoffman, lott, Grubb, Double plays Justice and Nehring; Grubb and Mas sey. Bases on balls-Off Cunningham 2, off Hodge 6. Struck out-By Cum ningham 6, by Hodge ?. Hit by pitch ed ball-By Cunningham 1, by Hodge 1. Wild pitch-Cunningham. Passed ball -O'Leary Left on bases-Hartford IA, Holyoke 12. Bases on errors-Hartford 4, Holyoke 5. Time-S07. Umpire Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
WATERBURY Ii, SPRINGFIELD 8.
Brass City Team Wins Fifth Straight
 Game.

Springfield, Mass May 1.-spring- field lost slow and weary game to Waterbury this afternoon, II to 8. Luby was hit hard and his support was weak, Keenan at short making four misplays, Waterbury batted
 Waterbury.
 r. 1b. DO a. e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02

At Washington Washington-Ph -Phila delphia, postponed, rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
New Haven.

'
 (D-Batted for Tuckey in the ninth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13

Some one has spoken of the present
year as season of plalds" but this
is only true of tailor-mades for morn
ing wear; one rarely, If ever, sees a
plaid gown worn in the afternoon. On
the other hand, stripes are in the full
flood of favor, in every possible ma
terial; grey and white stripes and
dull blue and white stripes are i'm
mensely fashionable and in many
cases the striped materials are work
ed with plain-faced cloth in a particu-
larly effective manner.
Recently l saw costume of this
order carried out in dull shades Of
gray, with the best effects. The skirt
which was round and fully gored,
was made of the striped material, and
there was deep hem of plain cloth,
headed by handsome braidings in a
rather dark shade of gray. There was
very short coatee-which barely
reached below the waist-with a sac
back and double-breasted fronts; the
coat itself was made of plain cloth,
but the lower portion of the Kimono
sleeves showed stripes, and there was
blouse of chalk white guipure inset
with motifs of embroidered muslin.
1t was a most original-looking little
gown, and was accompanied by a
cloche of Tuscan straw, with dark
gray velvet ribbons twisted round the
crown and hanging in bunch of ends
at the right side, over the brim, and
a clump of purple violets close to the
front.
A novel fabric which should claim
considerable attention for the making
Of summer dresses, either in bodice
and skirt style or Chinese coat and
skirt fashion, is Tussore silk striped
producing admirable effects in mix
lures of blue and white, and holland
color and white, and mauve and white
| have seen these excellently made
and very simply trimmed with cross
| way bands of the same material, with
the bodice or coat showing pendant
tassels to match, the under-sleeves
and the vest being of tucked lawn.
Also would hold brief for plain
Tussore, or Shantung, as the authori
ties have now elected to call 1t, while
they have dyed it in every conceivable
color, and also accept it with pleasure
when it assumes its most natural
aspect, a straw tint. No costume
looks better than a plain Tussore
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13
cO3TLMES m SHAN7LtNG SILK AND ChXfFOW

made between heliotrope and blue,
dull pink and purple, puce and Wedg-
wood, while a most admirable voile
dress all Of one tone takes a yellowish
shade, almost buff, and looks well un-
der the influence of trimmings of thick
crochet lact to match.
Feather boas are making their re-
appearance, and are mostly shaded
with two colors. Many reach to the
bust, others to the waist, and others
again to the knees, while tassels Of
silk or feathers terminate them, and
velvet ribbons also sometimes do this
decorative duty.
Hats are being pushed further and
further back, until there is as much
hair to be seen from the forehead as
from the nape of the neck indeed, in
many cases there is more to be seen
at the front than the back. Such a
state of affairs is by no means con-
ducive to a trim outline, but it attails
favor, and no doubt will continue to
do so during the whole of this season.
To such millinery l confess / do not
pay that fealty which l usually bestow
upon any fashion just for fashions
sake, for in truth l do not think it is
becoming to one woman out of a
thousand, and am convinced that the
other 999 will wear it with enthusi
asm. The outline is open and low
the trimming pendant at the back, g
0e hnfy,c a
round the brim.
And now a word concerning the
dresses displayed in our pictures. Il
the larger illustration are shown tw,
! costumes, the one on the left being Il
! the new banana colored Shantuni
silk, stripped family with red, and tn
other is of white chiffon pointed wit
trailing stripes of black ribbon, alter
mating with applique bands of narroy
silver lace and finished off in tru
lovers knot bows where the whitenes
! of the chiffon merges into an encirc
ling band of palest blue, patterne
with shadowy pink roses, this in it
| turn being succeeded by a band %
silver tissue yelled with a cobwebb
black net and headed by folds of plail
pink, and blue and silver, and trai
of tiny silken blossoms wrought il
blue and pink silk. All this exquisite
detail is repeated on the bodice, witt
the addition of some cobwebby lace
sundry silken and silver tassels, ant
knot of black ribbon, catching in
long-stalked rose while a toque wher
quite a bouquet of pink roses agains
the hair in front, and three pale blu
ostrich feathers curve over the back
is a worthy crown for an exquisite
gown.
The dress in our smaller illustra
ton is one of the latest designs il
yoile and is both exquisite and grace
full.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13

It may be possible that there are
some persons who grow old so thor.
oughly that they actually forget that
they ever were children, but l can't
help wondering if any man or woman
ever lived to such an age as to be-
come imperyioUs to the delights of
"toEee," or the butter scotch that has
made Doncaster a household word to
every civilized nation under the sun.
OF course. you have eaten ito the
joy of your soul and to the detriment
of your teeth-and, if you will promise
not to repeat it, / will give you the
secret recipe for this candy, for it is
made nowhere as in England; Take
three pounds of coffee" or &c" sugar,
butter to the amount of a pound and a
quarter with half a teaspoonful of
cream of tarter. First dissolve the
sugar in just as much cold water as
may be required for that purpose
then mix all the ingredients together
and boil them, without stirring the
mixture until it will snap when drop
ped into cold water, At this moment
remove it from the fire; add eight or
ten drops of lemon extract, according
to its strength, and pour the mixture
into well-greased pans to be cut into
squares as it cools. From Odds and
Ends Of Culinary Geography, by Miles
Bradford in The Bohemian for Jan
uary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13

Prunes served as a salad are a
novelty that is decidedly worth trying,
The pranes, after cooling, are soaked
in sherry and then candied with wal
nuts or pecans, put on the crispest,
palest lettuce leaves and dressed with
a dressing having twice the amount OF
lemon juice as 1t has oil, and mus
tard. celery salt and pepper. It's a de
ncious salad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13
Here's Good Advice.

o. S. Woolever, one Of the best
known merchants Of lie Raysville,
NJ, Y, says: IF you are ever troub-
led with piles, apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve. 1t cured me of them for
good 20 years ago." Cures every
sore, wound, burn or abrasion. Csc.
At r. C. Hardwick's, drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13
Selling Real Estate,

j. f. Ellis has sold recently seven
lots in Campbells Addition to va
rious parties, some Of whome are
erecting handsome residences. If
you want any of this desirable prop
erty you will have to hurry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13

An Exquisite Design in Wolfe Dress.
gown well cut and simply made,
crowned with a brown mushroom hat
with floating veil / quote this as an
example of successful simplicity, the
coat or bodice of the gown being made
to suit the individual figure goes with
out saying, since this should be mod
ish mandate Of perennial popularity
The serious rival to Tussore silk is
wolfe, which, however, not lending it.
self to be made into coats, needs must
be relegated to bodices whose waists
should be determined according to
fancy. Many waists of wolfe gowns
are cut low in front and high at the
back, encircled with a broad belt, and
very effective this Is in combination
with the wide sleeves and decSed to
taste either with many frins or en-
broidery at the hem Of the slightly
gathered skirt.
Good combinations of color will do
much to stamp individuality on frocks
OF this pattern, and there are some al
together adorable alliances being
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13

Hardware Farm Implements Wagonsl Bug
gies, Awnings Woven Wire Fencing, Paints
Oils, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
SUSPECT SEIZED FOR
OREGON BOMB OUTRAGE
Prisoner Charged With Murder OF
Ex-SlIcrin Brown a Member of
Miners Federation.

Portland. Ore. oct. "A telephone
message from Granite, ore, states
Franz Tucker was arrested there to-
day on suspicion of being an accom-
plice to the murder of Harvey Y.
Brown at Baker City. Under the in
luence OF liquor Tucker made the
statement that he was at Baker city
on the night OF the murder, hat he
knew the names Of the men who eX-
plOded the bomb, though he would
not give them. and that he was within
forty feet Of the bomb when IL was
set off. Two Of the men. he said,
are on their way 20 Cheyenne. Wyo.
Tucker says he Is a member Of the
Western Federation Of Miners and has
worked in the mines of Butte and
Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
0KLAH0MANS ATTACK
SANTA FE FREIGHT RATE
Complaint rflcd With Commerce Com
mission Alleges Extortion.

Washington. Oct. 9.-complaint
was today filed with the Interstate
Commerce commission by the Gentry
HIS Lumber company OF Pond
Creek. Okla, owners of a tract of
timber nea Ashland, Texas, against
the Santa Fe and other railroads. al
leging that "a combination OF local
rates imposed October / between Ash
land and oklahoma points Is unreal
sonablc and unjust. The complaint
asks that the defendant roads be COM
PEELED To maintain Reasonable rates on
its products. II charges that the on
collation. of rates was To compel the
retail dealers ia oklahoma to pur-
chase supplies from competing timber
lands owned by the Santa Re railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
DENVER DYNAMITE
PLOT PROVES A FAKE
Youth Sought 60 Pose a. Hero IN
Hope OF Reward Prom Rich Men
Warned of Death.

Denver. Oct. 9.-After many de
mails Kemp w. Bigelow, tWenty-one
years old. last night confessed to the
police that he had sent dynamite
bombs to Governor Buchtel. David "A.
Moffct. Charles r. kountze and Law
renee Phipps. because he needed
money mi admitted ne lied in the
sensational story he told the officers
OF overhearing "A conspiracy discussed
by two men sunday night Co. dynamite
the home 81 Edward Chase aud 10 as-
sassinafe n men above mentioned
He placed the dynamite sticks found
by the pulicc in "a Vacant Tot next to
the Chase home. Bigclow stated that
he did not desire 60 iniure any Of.
these citizens and his story to the pu-
lice OF o~verhearing "a plot bears him
In this statement but saws he
thought his victims would reward
him handsomely FOR warning them OF
danger.