davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26

stop to any further conversation. The
canoe had drifted closer to the ship
1t was about eighty yards distant when
the Indian who was on his feet sud
denly whirled sling and sent stone
crashing through the window Of the
music room. The heavy missile, which
when picked up was found to weigh
nearly half pound. just missed Tolle-
mache.
The captain raised double barreled
fowling piece. the only gun on board.
and fired point blank at the savages.
But the women were padding away
vigorously, and the shot splashed IN
the water on all sides of the canoe.
though howl and series Of violent
contortions showed that one at least
of the pellets had stung the wizened
Indian whom Suarez believed to be a
newcomer.
There was no second shot-cartridges
were too precious to be wasted at an
impossible range-but the uHdeniable
fact remained that the Indians meant
to be aggressive. For little time no
one spoke. They heard the echoes Of
the gupshot family thrown back by
the nearest wall of rock. The regular
plash of the paddles as the canoe sped
shoreward was distinctly audible. They
watched the tiny craft until it vanish
ed round the wooded point which con
cealed Otter creek.
The mumed clang Of hammer broke
the silence which had fallen on the
watchers from the ship. Walker had
slipped back to his beloved engines.
Had he not vowed that the massive
pistons should again thrust forth their
willing arms on or about New Years
day? He had forgotten the cannibals
and their threats ere he was at the
foot Of the engine room ladder. Courte-
nay and Tollemache Joined him; Chris
tobal went to the salon to visit his
patients; Elsie was left with Mr.. Boyle,
who forthwith fell into a doze, being
worn out by the fresh air and the ex-
element
Joey, having followed Courtenay to
the one doorway in the ship which he
could not enter. trotted back to ind
Elsie. She greeted him with enthu-
siasm.
.Hail. friend" she said you at
least are not jealous II speak TO your
master, wherein you show your ex-
ceeding wisdom. Now, since you and
l IRE persons of leisure, tell me, Joey,
what we shall do to make ourselves
useful"
The dog was accustomed to being
spoken to. He awaited Developments.
TT seems to me, joey" she contin-
ued. that Guglielmo Frascuelo is the
one person on board who claims our
attention. There is a mystery to be
solved. Bound up In 1t are my poor
Isobel. that beast ventana and
drunken coal trimmer-an odd assert
ment to rub shoulders, don't you
thinkY
joey still reserved his opinion. When
the girl went to the forecastle by climb
ing down the sailors ladder to the low
er deck he thought she was making
mistake, but she held her arms for his
spring. and all was well She had not
visited the quarters set
apart fol. the crew. Pushed by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
BY LOUIS TRACY.
WINS OF the rlornins.' -

COPYRIGHT. 1904 BY EDWARD J. GLOBE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
gtua- Republican, gouaff us Is 1903

for news that Elsie, told him briefly
what had caused the latest uproar.
She cheered him, too, with the an
nouncement made by the engineer and
then led him to the topic ON which she
sought information.
I'm some ways regard you as most
unfortunate" she said. II have been
told you are here by accident; that you
never meant to take the voyage at oil.
Is that true?'
Frascuelo. delighted to have secured
sympathetic listener, poured forth
his sorrows volubly. He bore no 4 Ill
will against the captain, he said. He
knew it was wrong to draw knife on
the chief officer, as his tale was an
unlikely one. and he ought to- have
trusted to more orderly recitation the
facts to obtain credence.
(To Be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
u 0OURTENAY was mistaken Il
thinking that the savage
~ sought a parley. The capo
was padded by two women
They changed its course with dex
ferrous twist OF the blades when within
- cables length Of the ship and thel
circled slowly rouPd her. The fou
men tabbered in astonishingly lout
voices. Suarez. who gathered the pur
i port Of their talk. explained that the.
were discussing the best method OF at
] tack.
The three younger men belong t.
the tribe lived with" he said 'sTht
old man sitting between the women II
. stranger. I think he must have come
from the north Of the island with som.
of hiS friends, attracted BY the smok,
I signals
From the north7 10 there 8. road 2
/ asked Courtenay when he learned wha,
Euarex was saying.
-He would arrive in canoe" was
the answer. s.The Indians venture out
to sea IN very bad weather. He prob
ably passed the ship late last night
1 and, now come to think Of It, the ca
noe which you captured Is not familiar
to me. whereas l know by sight every
craft owned by the Feathered People
How many do they possessY'
Twenty-three.'
These statements were tlfsconcertinn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26

and red lips. slightly parted, smiled
bewitchingly at the men beneath. The
camera in her hands. added holiday
aspect to her appearance. an aspect
which was unutterably disquieting in
its relation to the muttered forebod-
ings she had broken in on.
II find the get-up of our visitors dis
tinctly humorous" he said, "and
hope they are a bit scared Of us. We
would prefer their room to their COM
pany.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26

tTo Be Continued
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

your cam, dIspassTonate Judgment a.
to the weight, credlbility and mean,
ing OF the testimony. Nor are YOU
concerned with the punishment which
may follow verdict OF guilty ~ your
hands. Your SNle function Ia to de-
termine II ahv crime had been com.
mittOd. Its Grade. and leave the quos.
ton Of penalty to those responsible
for It's imposition.
Justice Bowling told tho Jurors they
should bear In mind that the prison.
or Is presumed to be innocent until
the Jury has been convinced bSvond
= reasonable doubt that he is guilty
and thar the burden Of prOOf "a to
every material clement rests upon tho
prosecution throughout. II was with.
In tho power OF the jury TO accept or
reject the testimony ot any witness.
IN whole or In part. and also to deter
mine tho weight or Importance to he
given to tho testimony OF any wit.
ness,
After explaining at length the con.
siderOtins that the jury might take
iato account In Weighing tho lesilmc
ny Of witnesses. Justice Bowling re-
forred 10 tho soeaTied Hummol an,
davit Ito had told them that II a.
witness had been convicted ~ crime
taey might consider that fact I'M
Weighing his testimony, aud also that
II they found that any witness had DO
liberaiely testified falsely thoy were
at liberty to disregard his testimony
entirely.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
GLOVER is HANGED.
He 10 First White Man Executed In
Richmond County In 20 Yearn

Augusta, Ga. Feb. 1.-The first
white man to hang In Richmond coun.
y In seventy years was legally exc
cutsd in the county Jail yard here
Friday morning.
The drop fell at 1918 o'clock, east.
ern time. Arthur p. Glover was the
Victom, AID he paid the extreme pen.
Ahy for numbering Maud Dean wal
Hanson in the King mill here on Oct.
10, 1906.
Practically every resort known In
the modern science OF law had been
tried 10 save the condemned man, but
at last the majesty OF the law could
not be evaded and Glover went to his
doom on the gallows.
Only small and select crowd wit.
messed the execution, the doctors, the
executioner, a few friends and a Cou.
pie of newspaper men formed the cot.
erie that watched the prisoner walk
calmly on the trap that swung him into
eternity, He was looking far better
than when he was imprisoned almost
two years ago, and his tread was as
fearless as could be.
the story OF his crime and the steps
taken to escape the penal. IS pub.
lie story. On the day OF tic crime
he walked into King mill aHl approach.
ing helpless woman operative, pulled
a large pistol from his pocket and de-
Hbeyately shot her five dimes two or
three Of the shots being cred after
she had fallen. he vas Skilled
marksmnn and either Of the four shots
would have proven fatal Tho poor
woman died almost without trcmor
In a pool Of her own lie blood
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

wasalhEt0a. 70. i--6ome tims
aso FayUastsr MAupia. Of ne navy.
Sblis ,rAssiins 10 France. found .
Isusr haE eDuiaislns VAlaAbls jsvsls
Ttsy ssFs tarnsd 0YsF 10 ne stats
sspaHmsn, shisb. through ne AssR,
tiss safoaa hsa aseeFtaihSA nat .
sgaEilh eoaatsas 10 aavsstislns fOg lts
Fsia's Iasssueiiops hare been seat
% sss sspatment's representative at
Maria 10 lahs sseh steps a. Eiii -
tAblish ths tdsHtine4iion % 0vnsF'
sAls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
PAID TO oET EVIDENCE.

|laeanA Judge Refused to Convict In
Whisky Selling Case.
birmingham. Ala. Feb. 1.--JudEs
saSia. Of IRE inferior Oourt. refused
sosviet a negro Of selling wills
' o. ae testimony Of q man who Was
va 70 procure the Oyjdeno@
- May white nan, testified that
lad purchased liquor from q bell
a local hotel. and that he had
r'H g BY the Law and Order
- 'r- occurring The evidence.
'Ss oosrt held that eviderce pro
" 10 tlya manner would not be &C
W '1l tuns; tse negro iOoss
'.1.oa promises to have a far.
GE e-ec; On tie work of the law
%'s' .e2 LES Of the STATE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
FiRE AT olRAao, "a.

Or, Brigham. q Prominent Physician.
Lossa ftIs Life
Augusta. Tia Feb i,--Dr. a.,
y. brigham. one Of the most promi.
neat physicians % this section. lost
bis liis 10 a Ora Thursday witch de-
slroyed eight stores and residences
Al tho small town Of Glrari. near thla
city.
10 Attempting 10 recover his medl
cine case and soms Vaiaabis paOsgs.
Dr BRIGHAM v0ut bash iHto ths buFn.
ire hna's Wlsh J w. Houston The
doe,oT Sas caught b. tho falling tim.
bsrs asd burned 70 DEAN. While NJ.
H0aa10h Md . very hAFfow seeaps.
The l0ss b. tie Gre Il estimated ~
$4,000. NI,A iAsuFsaes u 5000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
.....rn cat.en ~.

yasfsoa. ca Fg5 - As's1.I
o..,nrk f. a paesisg fretgai
- -, oa ere ~ %; ooti0s Eaica
., ess 90 ne s-got piA'f0f@ f's
sslsrert Mi. Ks's Mccall ths
80, ooe,s,sr. rzvs 80 ahF@. as
a. 81 uas rsspoa asi - iaEediNfely'
An, 90 ss,,oFs tfirsesa paiss Nsss ee-
.,~.s,v S~uroyrs Ess ustrsy-sts paFiias
s. szssana1-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
X CLOSES DOORS
Bank Of New York City
Suspends Business
CHARGE BANK EXAMINER

1. q State Institution and It'
o,bies Date from the Failure Of
20 Other lnstltvtIons Ia october
ct Year.
York. Feb. The Oriental
on which . run of deDositOTs
started Thursday, did not open
business Friday.
notice was posted On Its doors an
nelng that the institution was
ed by order Of the state superin-
lent OF banks.
he Oriental bank u , state bank,
ing q large capital. According to
last statement 1t owed to lndividu'
epositors S7,s76,S11 and to banks,
hers and brokers' %, AT 1852. 1t had
4irplus fund OF $4,000 and undivid-
Ipr0its OF SSO3.S47.
Leonard, a state bank examiner,
! placed In charge Of the institu'
b.
\ line OF depositors was formed in
4 Mt Of the main once at Broadway
h John street at an early hour and
en- the hour for opening arrived
kre we're about rs depositoBs IN
b some Of whom had already been
|neing for several hours In the ex.
me cold As soon as the closing
5 announced this line melted away.
hhe recent troubles Of the Oriental
le from the failure OF the Borough
ink OF Brooklyn. and the Information
Trust company in October last.
|rhS Oriental bank was q depository
! the capital stock OF the Trust com
my when It was organikcd by w. NJ.
" aud others last fail. When the
rough bank closed It was discov'
ID that the Oriental bank had loan
II $3.50, 600, and II was asserted
X this was returned to the Oriental
part OF the capital stock Of the In
national Trust company.
Richard W. James, Jr., president OF
. Oriental Bank, retired in Novem-
e. and Hugh Kelly, a we'll known
mmissiOn merchant was elected prea-
snt.
Twelve Of the leading financial In
buttons Of the city volunteered on
iurSday to assist the distressed In
luton to the extent Of $1,000. 600
cash provided the directors would
come Individually responsible for
. loan. The majority Of tho direO-
n agreed to this, but there were
ne among their number who were
abe to do SO, and the plan failed
ls directors at a meeting Friday de-
ied 10 place the Afrairs OF the bank
The hands OF the state banking de-
ttneut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
H.x Bsrs p~opet.d.

Mscoa. Gs Ts5 -l' i stated
IN business circles 'N1' Naooa 10 to
have San anp. ~ reE saoG PAS
AZ. un.,r 1ay a. ave one ofgaaiEsd
70 oecap7 nc q,n-'~f' of The FoariA
N,,tos,l Est waited lH TIE JAquea
ngileisx T. .t ass.rtsd Ilai s'foas
b,pking capital vi1 70 ,sAiai tAs 10
,,ltutloa. asG ~sa-,' III - maze q
one. 20 a., tae ass eaiefpriss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
CRITICAL
Rebels Causing Trouble on tho
RuSSian.PerSian Frontier.
PEOPLE IN STATE OF TERROR

European Residents Have BNrrlSRdsa
Themselves In Their Homes and Ap.
piled to tire Russian cOWsW Tor Pro
tec;'en-ptseI Force Increasing.
Odessa, Fob IA dispatch has
been received mere trum JnlGp. On the
RussIan'PCrsIan frontier. saying thai
the situation at TabrlE IL extremely
critical,
The rovoIutlonarlcs ara 10 possession
OF TIE iowa and their number IL Con.l
steutly increasing.
Bands Of insurgents march through
the streets ct Tabrla, loollAg and ter
TorISing tho people,
The government has no control Of
the situation.
The European residents have barri.
cadCd themselves In their houses and
have applied to tho Russian consul
for CosSGCka
The yle6r0y OF tho Caucasus has or,
dcrc,i Russian troops 10 Julia to be
In readiness far ans emergency
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

ChletEo. FEB. female NsuiscA.
shs three ysarold SRI. VINO Vaa shot
ThursdAy By her father william n
Nsaises. ~ he carriage shop - els
AruiiHEs hSeaBo, alsd ~ 3 hetpliAi
FrisaY. BsePsfs Also shot ana b.
SANITY killed kis hyeYsaTpia asag1
tee. GsTtraes. Ard woaHasA Ms ,vo
ysaFois sou villas Asatseh 70
fsssi 70 ,aIs Shgu aasstisasa reEArt
Tag thS ,Isxs4y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

l0s AaEsies. Cal. Fsb. live
Dstittoaa. one tor women aaa eas COZ
msn are A. TIE Ofies Of aA attaFuay
here aWaiiiag sigsstaFss % Choss wa
asSiFs 70 zee Caleb pgWsfE. aow en-,
VTisgas4 on = easfSs ~ siayiag wn
liar 00Sbel. 81 KenlackY. Daseoaea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
URGENT DEFICIENCY BlLL.
Measure 10 Passed by the HsUSs Car
rylnu over $4,000 600.

Measure 10 Passed by the HsUas Car.
rylnn Over $4,000 600.
Washington, Feb, Tho urgent
deficiency appropriation bul was pAsa
Cd By the house THURSDAY The 70.
tai anSouwt soRrrIed BY L. 10 ta2,G0t. 9,
$50. or stiO 900 lsas than ~ reported
by tho committee, TIE largest alhKls
redHe lion was Aat Of $500. 900 In the
olot.dnG fund oi tho army.
When tho session wa resumed on
THURSDAY only . few pages Of the blll
remained 10 be disposed Of Iaolue-
ID ip these wN . pFoviSioa Tor the
appointment OF thirty.Eour additional
pollcemen for the new house Otfioe
building Chairman TAwnsy urged
The provision because Of the necesai
" for protecting such ooaEiy govern.
meat property ana "Of guarding tho
reputation and hoaOF Of tho mem.
bsFn"
Mr, MaAn b Illinois. Opposed the
provision. and II VAS stricken out on
. polnt u order ailW considerable dla.
euaalgn,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
HARRY K. TAAW
DECLARED INSANE
When He Killed Stamford White
on Roof Garden.
COMMITTED TO INSANE ASYLUM
LIttIetoN, Thsw'S Lawyer. and Soiel.
tor Jerome "areak Even" AZ Result
Of VsrdIet--Thaw Could Have Gone
to Asylum at Former Trial.
Special to Tho Sun.

Special to The Sun.
New York, Feb. 1.---After arguing
and balloting all night long In the lat.
tie room adjoining the chamber of the
criminal branch Of the supreme court
the jury In the Harry Thaw ease filed
into court this morning and returned
a verdict that Thaw was insane when
he killed Stanford White ON the Madl
son Square Roof Garden. and the
court thereupon committed the defend
ant TO the Mattewan Insane Asylum.
The verdict was a great surprise TO
fhawr as he expected TO 20 Scott
free" and he has repeatedly asserted
that ne Would rather be- huug than
committed TO the asylum.
The verdict L. considered n great
victory for Thaw's lawyer. Martin
Littleton. however. as he has saved
the neck OF his client.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
SUIT HAS sGEN sGrrLEo.

Lhloation Between Mr.. Leslie Carter
Payne. Actress, and Niles MVMro.
. Now York. Feb, The auit
brought against Mrs Leslie Garter
Payas, tao actress. against her tor
mer intimate fhcnd. Miss Norma l.,
Mupro. 70 recover Sti.7ss for moEey
loaned. etc. has been settled. Miss
Munro promlsiag 70 pay g.. 900 Shd
turn over a number 81 pieces al ieN
e!ry elaimss 10 bo Mfs. CARERS pfap
sFty. Mrs. Carrier AZ the sane tine
turning over lsWslry wtieh Mlss MgB
roe claims ~ hers
The payment Will b made Ia EzFa
Prealles. receiver In BANKRUPTCY los
sfrs Garter. WHO viii alto gee the
ieWslfy. II vas through Ne Prem
sics thai tho oomgromlss Wss mads.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
m A WHEELED CHAIR
Mas Nethersole. Actress. who rad
Sustained Injury, Played Part.

Mas Nethersole. Actress. who Fad
Sustained Injury, Played PART.
Pittsburg. ia FEB ! Miss Oh
"a Ne,hersole played 'tarm'a' here
Thursday night al 'ac NiIon heater
while seated in wheeled chait
Thursday tie actress met with an
accident. falling on 90" slppcry pave
ment and seriously rup'aroi a lEa'
men, In her rlebt ankle near the In
stop She Also received severe
bruiSe over the Oye Despite nc
pain and urginc Of physicians. Miss
No,bsrsols pluekl,y determined 10 ap
pear THURSDAY night.
The audience vas ro'Iasd At the BE-
ginning Of the performance and when
the actress apresrof seated w
wheeled chair sh- oas EirSn asATtJ
sp,ause N5,r.-ASandiag he great
dirieulty me po--ara' va' rsnATE'
aAlv clever at sIl-.,et oac
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

New York. Feb i.-~By noon Fri.
day the tate Of Harry X. ThaE was
in the hands OF the jury.
The lawyers finished thGr sum.
ming mp and Judge DowlinE hnlshod
his charge A. ii o'clock.
The jury retired at ii;t0 a. NJ.
taking all the exhibits with them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
CUSTER MEMORIAL.
Generals Widow Announces Her
Plans Regarding same.


Plans Regarding Same.
Now York. Feb The memorial
which Mira, Elizabeth CuRer, widow
Of General George \, Custer. the ln'
dian nthter. killed In the Little hlg
Horn massacre. will erect 10 her hus-
ban1'S memory ut BronEvllle, a suburb
OF this city. will take the shape Ut a
home Tor ambitious E4rlS," according
to the announcement made b. Afa,
Custer.
Mrs. Custer said that 40 long ~ she
lived. she would oct A. q ehapcrone
for the place where She desirss 10 90
lAbliEh home sOF Eirla ambitious
enough TO deairs 10 help themselves.
but who have not sufscisnt means to
do So Nominal fees will DO ehaEged
for entrance ~ tho home. 50 that lhaba
who take advantage OF the pHVileEs
may not feel dependent, Work 90
the buildlAK vii be started - sOou ~
the weather WI, permit,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

- a" eess 70 HlsN coUrt.
-, 10y. All. Fea. i.--Irans
-, 10 cases 81 uhle., 90 peO-
@Ns q AlHAana 6 Affaeked
il"s stsA IN snprsae osurt
49,, ron ne cfiy eoars q Bir-
Z 49,, ts Olhsr gt O. ~ eoast
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

Raa aaiVt6os Rspssiie ~ Salvador.
Fes I --Aavtess fseesyef ksre ~
eay frees HaRaUfas is1iests tbai 90
etsests9e tzsf kei6 thsfs resisted q .
saeefna vi<lagy 80 Geatai tslwk&
A Eagkls a nna4esf - sAa seg4A
~ af neRini ouIewe8 ~
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

LoE10h Fsb TIE eoFfess0a
Dec, - - rlaliy Mali 81 DuFbaa a.
uOuersa 10 . disDaich that lhs stAaa
ssa OF oompahY kas aeqaissd ne
gouth Afii<a f-- interests ~ tks
sell TfaE- cd TfsfiAE oS@sA
~. la. fAvt sg,ablisAiaG . ssooop'
en- is asgsA Africa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
- ,'''TTs'' Of Lvnacy commlssion.

1Ts's0' Of Lvnacy Commission.
y Y. Feb. accord
- .-r sltetoeath annual statement
- oommiEslon IN lunaey. pre-
" lie legislature. the total
" Committed insane on Oeto
-, ~" vas 39!0e3-Is .S27 men.
-oEst The net increase Tor
- a al iastitstlons vas TSi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02
GEN. WOODS RECOMMENDATION
Provides Other Sources Of Supply for
officers Of Philippine Scouts.

othoers Of Philippine Scouts.
Washington, Feb l --ueneral
Wool has recommended legislation
providing other sources Of supply for
officers OF the PHILIPPINE scouts than
those now available. He suggests
that appointments to Junior places In
the commissioned personnel Of that or
ganizatlon be extended to graduates
OF certain military schools and 10 MIL
itary academy cadets Of two years
service found deficient In only one
study and who are recommended for
appointment by the academy board.
General Wood points out that the
classes Of ellgibes In whose behalf q
pTeierence Is established by law. viii
soon reach such an ase as - preclude
their appointment TO the grade OF sec
onL lieutenant In The scout organlz1'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-02

IN opening HE charge 10 the Jury
Justice Bowling Impressed upon toe
Jurors the responsibility which VAS
thslrs. telling them that tasy shoald
bear in bad that upon their verdict
depended the hfo or liberty u ths pris
oher
Your verdict must not be- lhaaep0
81 py aRy natter oatsIds tbs record.
said be Neither mEHi0h nor syIn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-14
MIGHT DOCTOR"
MADE YOUTH RUN
Boy Tells Court Why He Fled
From Husky Policeman in
Citizen Clothes.

Deed, jedge, yer homer, / thought
dat man was a night doctor. OATS de
onliest reason why I done run. Honest
90 trooth, jedge."
This was the explanation OF Robert
Holland. a colored youth, when Judge
DeLacy. in the Juvenile Court. asked
him why he had endeavored to fee
the strong arm Of the law.
Young Holland was arraigned on a
charge OF vagrancy, and believing that
HIS attempted flight was indicative OF
the trend Of his conscience, Judge De-
Lacy held him in 800 bond.
Yesterday. Policeman Mat Horne was
being led by Mrs. Horne through the
maize Of stands and stalls AT the Center
Market. and not being interested in
eggs, fresh from the country, for q
cents a dozen. or fall apples reduced.
and feeling the inferiority OF his judg-
ment on such things, he looked around
for something interesting, and tried 10
keep his cOuntenanCe free from that
panied expression. His eyes rested upon
Holland, and as a result OF either the
notation or intuition he began follow
ing the lad.
In court. yesterday afterno n. Horne
testified that he saw HOll2 al peering
into women's purses in the market
when they opened them 10 pay for pur-
chases. He would survey the contents
OF every purse opened near him. Mr..
Horne said. After watching his tactics
boy under arrest Upon MS approach.
the boy fed, but was quickly overhaul
ed. A technical charge of Vagrancy was
entered against him