davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
MYSTERY IN CHICAGO
DEAD AND BRUISED BODY OF
WOMAN OF MEANS DIS
COVERED TODAY.
United Press Dispatch.

IN a n = Va -. + { % g
United Press Dispatch.
Chicago, July 1.-The body of an
unknown woman with a rope tied
about her neck and a sheet bound
about her mouth was found in a pool
of blood today in room at board
ing house. She had evidently been
dead three or four days. The police
are searching for a man giving the
name of ]. H. Raymond, who rented
the room, explaining to the landlady
that he would bring his wife. The
man disappeared Sunday and has not
been seen since. The woman is
about 35, and was good looking and
had good dresses. The occupants of the
house heard no noise in the room.
The woman's throat and body showed
she had been strangled and badly
kicked.
The body was naked when found by
Mrs. Mary. Berbrugge, the landlady.
Purchase slips for three hundred and
fifty dollars worth of jewelry and dia-
monds addressed Mrs. L. Bompson,
Chicago" and two diamond rings and
a diamond stick pin were found in the
room. Raymond is described as tall
and evidently prosperous. He was
about thirty-five years old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
s61O,75O s8O2,S17
IermlnaI Charges upheId.

St. Paul, July Judges Sanborn,
Hook and Adams, in the United States
circuit court, Tuesday made an inter
locutory decree whereby they temper
arily suspend and enjoin the enforce
ment of the order of the interstate
commerce commission which reduced
the charge of certain railroad com
rnies for the transfer Of live stock
rom the termini of their roads in
Chicago to the Union Stock Yards
from 81 to 81 per car, Judge Adams
delivered the opinion OF the court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
MARBLE WAS A FlREeALL.
Lad Picks Up Piece of Phosphorus
and is Badly Burned.

Iowa City. Ia. July Ray Pitcher,
aged ~ years. picked up what he sup
posed to be a marble in the bed of
Ralston creek and put it in his pocket.
The supposed marble set his clothes on
fire, and he was badly burned about
the groin, though not dangerously so,
The marble" is supposed to have
been a round piece of phosphcS
which will not burn while in wah
as this was when 1t was found. but
which ignites quite easily when ex-
posed to warmth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
MILLIONS IN MONEY
D|SDURSED TODAY.
sts5, ,ooo, 900 DIVIDENDS AND INTER
EST RELEASED.
BUSINESS WILL BE DOOMED.
This Big Sum is Expected to Revive
All Industries - Money is Plen-
tiful All Over The
Country.

Chicago, July LA great business
revival is to begin today according to
forecasts OF commercial experts. In
one day there will be distributed
throughout the United States total
of s195,00O.00O, made up largely OF
semi annual payments by public cor
porations, such as railroads, large in
dustrial companies and banks. This
enormous total, it IS expected. will
lead to widespread investments and
general improvements, and will have
beneficial effect in hundred and
one other ways. They, say that with
such sum as s195,000,QO0 distributed
at once the distribution could not lead
to anything else than happy results.
Payments on securities will be as
follows:
Railroad stocks sS0.S3L2
Industrial stocks, $27,976,975.
Public service corporations such as
street cars, etc, $19,S15,093.
Banks and trust companies, $4,000
900.
In Chicago the dividends on bank
stocks alone will total $1,334,250 or
this sum s6SS,000 will be distributed
by fourteen national banks and trust
companies. The largest payment by
single bank will be $240,OO0, or 3
per cent of the ss,0o0,00O capital of
the First National The Illinois Trust
will disburse 100000 as per cent
dfvidandc IN ffc e5 mn 000 oanita1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
GIRL IS KIDNAPPED
TIED TO TREE AND USED AS a
SHIELD TO PROTECT BAN
DTS cAPToRs.
United press pasfAtch.

United Press Dispatch.
Coalinga, Cal, July Edna Domen-
gine, 16-year-old girl, kidnapped in
her night-gown by bandits, was used
as a shield in rifle battle when a
posse pressed the captors and finally
rescued the girl. One bandit was
captured. Edna is prostrated at her
home and may dies Clark Rogers and
Tony Levall, heavily masked, seized
the girl and fed to the foot hills. They
left a note saying the girl would be
returned upon the payment of five
thousand dollars. The posse caught
Rogers and the girl ten miles from the
ranch. The bandits tied the girl to a
tree and hred at the posse from be-
hind. Rogers has been landed in
Jail here. The other bandit escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
MEXICAN REBELS
ATTACK PAL0MAS
REPuLsED AFTER A BATTLE
WITH THE POST GARRISON.
SLAUGHTERED BY RURALEs.
Eight Bandits cornered and Shot
Down-American Troops Begin
Enforcing the Neutrality
Provisions.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 1.--Revolution-
lists Tuesday morning attacked the
Mexican post at Palomas, Chihuahua,
100 miles west of Ell Paso, and were
"repulsed after a battle with the garri-
son.
According to adyices received by
the FL Paso & Southwestern railway,
their foreman at Mimbres, ~ NJ, is a
prisoner in the hands of the revolu-
tionists. immigration and customs in
spectors have been called In for duty
at Columbus, N. NJ, across the border
from Palomas.
Rurales Stay Eight Bandits.
Del Rio, Tex, July Lit is reported
here that a company of rurales cor
nered a detachment of eight of the
revolutionists who attacked the little
town of Las Vacas and that fight
occurred in the mountains southwest
of the city. The revolutionists were
short of ammunition. The rurales are
reported to have charged the hiding
place of the men and, despite the fact
that they offered to surrender and
pleaded for mercy, shot them to death
1t is reported that Mexican soldiers
have instructions that it is not neces-
sary to return with any prisoners.
American Troops on Guard.
Washington, July 1.-American
military forces are now in service for
the enforcement of the neutrality laws
along the Mexican border.
Gov. Myer, commanding the de
partment of Texas, has reported to
the war department that directions
already have been given for the dis
patch of four troops of cavalry from
posts in his department to Del Rio. As
to other points he will be guided by
his conferences with the civil Of
ficialt
Almost Without Precedent.
n The employment Of American troops
for this purpose, by the way, is al
most without precedent in recent
years and the law officers of the war
department, as well as the attorney
general himself, have been obliged to
give close study to the question Of the
extent to which they may exercise the
power of preventing persons entering
the United States across the Mexican
border.
Under the law no passports are re-
quired except in the case OF Chinese
and Japanese, and about the only
other reasonable ground for detention
of fugitives seeking to cross the line
would be some presumable violation
of the immigration or health inspec-
tion laws. So it will be delicate task
for the army officers Who are charged
with the duty of policing this inter
national boundary line to avert clashes
with the civil courts if they undertake
to make promiscuous arrests of per-
sons fleeing from Mexico into the Uni
ted States.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
JAPs DON'T LIKE OUR SCHOOLS.
Seattle Orientals VIII Substitute
Their Own Instructors.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-Seattle jap
anese have decided to withdraw their
children from the public schools be-
cause, as was alleged at meeting of
the Japanese Association of the State
of Washington, the education given is
not satisfactory to them.
Japanese schools and Japanese in-
structors will be substituted for Amer
lean schools and American instructors,
and the Japanese interested say diplo-
matically that this is due to desire
to avoid a possible repetition of the
San Francisco trouble. This action
was taken, 1t is declared. at the sug-
gestion of Japanese Consul Tanaka.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
NO pgDDLERs ON FsfKgErs.
Cedar Rapids Decides to Keep Streets
Open.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. July 1.-THE city
of Cedar Rapids has set an example
that may be followed with benefit by
other cities in the state. It has
placed an absolute ban on peddlers as
far as their use of the streets is con-
cerned. The commissioners have or
dered that the streets must be kept abb
solutely free of stands, wagons or
other vehicles for the vending of mer-
chandise of any kind. This order be-
comes effective today, and all exist
ing licenses are revoked. The city is
anxious to keep its streets unobstruct-
ed and clean.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
Massacre is Probable At City Of Ia
briz in Persia.

st. Petersburg, July Lover two
hundred have already been killed and
massacre is regarded as certain at
Tabriz, according to dispatch receiv-
ed here. The fighting started last
night when large force of the Shah's
troops besieged Tabriz. The rebels
withstood the fire several hours. Com.
munication was cut at nightfall. the
last report being that general ad-
vance had been ordered. The fall of
che city is'ineyitable. Rachin Khan Is
commanding the Shah's forces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
WOULD RESCUE PRISONERS.
Women Make Another Demonstration
in London Today.

London, July LA thousand suf-
fragettes today attempted to rescue
the 2S or 29 of their number who were
last night. The prisoners
were being taken to prison, when a
mob of women rushed the police
van as it was leaving the court. Ex-
pecting this, one hundred police, hid
den inside the yard, beat back the
women. The prisoners were given
the option of peace bonds, ranging
from $50 to $3.50, or prison for from
one TO three months. One gave bonds,
the others preferring the martyr role.
Five thousand extra police are pre-
pared for the demonstration tonight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
Nenro convlots Mutlny.

Atlanta, Ca, July 1.-One negro was
shot and seriously wounded late Tues
day afternoon as result of mutiny
among the negro convicts at convict
camp 20 miles from Atlanta on the
Roswell road. The trouble started
when the negroes In the camp refused
to go to work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
Shah Anaers Great Britain.

London, July 1.-The foreign office
has refused the request of the Persian
government that the political refugees
at the British legation in Teheran be
handed over to the local authorities,
and at the same time It has protested
with warmth against the action of the
shah in posting troops in the neighbor,
hood OF the legation. Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary, said the
refugees would not be given up with
out definite and reliable guarantee Of
their proper treatment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
ROBERT eANN BURIED.
Former Sigourney Man Died at Macon,
Mo-, Leaving Wife and Children.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Sigourney. Ia, July 1.-The body of
Robert B. Gam was brought to Sig
Quincy Saturday evening from Macon,
Mo-. where he died on the 25th day
OF June, 1908, aged 81 years, months
and 3 days. He leaves a wife and a
number of children to mourn his un-
timely death. For many years Mr..
Gam lived about two miles north of
here where he was a prosperous far
mer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
Tortured BY Usurper's Men.

Fee. Morocco, July 1.-Abd-el-Malek,
chief of the el-Quar expeditionary
force, who was captured by the fol-
lowers of Mulai Hafid, was subjected
to horrible torture ON account of his
refusal to surrender. His captors
wrapped him in chains and left him
hanging head downward while they
lashed him into insenslbility with
whips.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
EDUCATORS ELECT.
Antitrust Candidate is Beaten by
Michigan Man.

Cleveland, Ohio. July President
w. c. Thompson, Of Ohio State Unit
versity, known as the antitrust can.
didate" of the National Educational
Association. was defeated on the
fourth ballot of the meeting OF the
nominating committee today l. d.
Harvey. OF Menominee. Mich. was
named by vote Of 23 to 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
Divorced from "Lordo Douglass.

Norfolk, w. Va, July 1.-Mrs. Lou
islana Hobbs Douglass, one of the nu.
merous wives OF the alleged bogus
Lord" Oswald Reginald Douglass, was
granted an absolute divorce from
Lord" Douglass here Tuesday on the
ground of desertion for more than
three years. Douglass married Miss
Hobbs at LamberssPoint. rfoN
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
TAFT ''SLOUGHS'
OFFICIAL ROBES
sgna,
WINDS UP HIS BUSINESS AS SEC.
80 RETARY OF WAR.
ONLY ONE POLITICAL TALK
Representative Burton, After Confer
ring with Candidate, Thinks
IRl. vorys VIII Not Be Ma
lHyIN tlonai Chairman.

n, ,o.s
"ashihstoh' July ~ n pioo"''
Va aious On my
s was 'ne ia0oS ~ n. ..
~, r,s eouui'ion sNen ~ 49,, ~
auesuay evening as ne sas q. 'n e
a.oppeu uesA ~ hi' p,'a nos
az lhe va, uepa, ,i.. 80 u ~.
iis.s n.us iihe an i1as. ''
ne aas - sts tsns sn...aoa.oi h,,si
II, " ~ =. a. ~ a.,
tha4. tsis "a y, IN = aiscuso
n',., n y uia NJ, Z yt,GSs "a, aS,n,n
ps.ss - .no s.,s. .,. ,~ haoa,,sa
20 20 ~ = ~, e. 49, a -, o,'tine
u .n t3.t's 80
,ua'i "'0A NV 'NFYl77SP"p' AN
i',ru rr, -
snu. ..,ois'l',u, ene uuy ~ We" =. IL
~ te,1 = - = tt,1fiS lo %
s'ivstsssol ssS s's eAsou,ly 'ieau " .ie We,
uepai ,ino.' anu "ion uui 1u
ene uepai men $500 mp -
pe'iae my So, ~
t,on ~ ana 'ne aiiai,ia canai' .no
sisua,loh IN oupa anu auiiiltS y a,lse
ue'a's - 'ne va, 20 .i" 'Aiens p,opHa ,,I
S1u .,.e. ne n
m t nou. .n & rag Ii
Is N ,,e,na, @ s
s 90 po IL, ~
- iu .,.ea S M .ns ua' " "' "n
1,Io,ra,aa, n - n,S
- ~ Cb,oono oannootio~ g. a.
,,rastsona tn oo,saao -
,,.1 -,
.oaseu, ~. DI' .on eisosSeu WIZ ,l'o
-, - 49,, ta A..sN,. ~ ~ si
anu sns poii.loai s,luon ste ~ :. na' @
1890 m,' ..
~, N,,,, u1 Pc. ,,..a s.ai az
ohia NJ. ras.,a .,,,, ta,a ea..,
,na n,h,ah ha ,s asnao,o,,v so,,o;tans
80" - - ~ so.,s .'s
mr., .R,,rtdr .saidr.s.tbat nr,nber !,
Questions v,aro oonsidorod hv NJ roe
sod binseIf co,carniro which he could
not talk
vorvs MOT 70 o. cb.ir,,,n
"Mr vorvs who has baen mentioned
IN connection with the national chair.
mansbin N the RenubIican marty will
he identif,ed nrobablv with the an.
nroachine natiopal camnaien IN an i'm.
nortant canac,tv. but as the situa.
tion ia to.dav he will NOT he the chair.
man of tbe committee said Mr. Bur.
TON 81 have no information at This
time on the national chairmanshin
ouest,on bevona that am onite Ger.
tain however that all of tbe wrinkles
which now saem IN exist will he
smootbed ont In a few davs"
Commanting pnon his interview
with Mr. purto, Mr. Taft said dinIo.
matjcaIlv.
"Wa cons,dorod tho state ~ tho
whole rnion h,,t a ,,ttIe nol,ticaI touch
was given to the interview 7 will ad.
noIt t,7I'' Ff11
a,r,on M.y e. - uo. snr,nns
II davaionad from The ta1t with Mr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
A.Ieeed swindler to Be Tried.

Guthrie, okla, July 1.-Gov. Haskell
has honored the requisition of Gov,
Deneen of Illinois for the return to
Chicago of Theodore c. Brockhauser
now under arrest at Foraker, Usage
county, charged with perpetrating a
series of fake sales of first mortgage
notes. He is alleged to have swindled
poor working girls in Chicago out OF
$4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
FINDS STRANGE MESSAGE.
Sac City Man Picks Up Bottle With
Alleged Suicides Note.
United Press Dlspatca.

United Press Displtcl.
Sac City, Ia, July 1.--While fishing
on the banks of the Coon river in Sac
City. William Stun discovered an
empty bottle making its headway
along to the sea. Curiosity prompted
him to catch the bottle and land it TO
the bank. He was both surprised and
Mortified upon pulling the cork to find
a note on which was written these
words: 81 am going TO commit suicide
Sunday, March 5, 1905. H. T."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
Rlshop Potter is Weaker.

Cooperstown. n. Y, July Tues
day night Bishop Henry c. Potter was
slightly weaker than in the morning
but otherwise his condition was not
materially changed He is still crit
ically ILL., tA "a f
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
Prominent FInsncIer Drops Dead.

Detroit, Mich. July 1.-Joshua w.
Rhodes. a prominent banker and capi-
talist of Pittsburg. died suddenly
Tuesday at the home in Crosse
Pointe of his father-in-law. George H.
Barbour.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-02
|NTERURDANS PAY
HANDSOME PROFIT
TEN COMPANIES ARE NOW oPER-
ATING I'M IOWA.
PAY THIRTY PER CENT NET
The Mileage Increased Fifty-three In
1907, and the Gross Earnings
and Expenses Grew in
Like Proportion.

Des Moines, Iowa, July Inter
urbans in Iowa continue to report ex,
tremely satisfactory net earnings.
On the business done in 1907 the
earnings were more than one
third of the gross {. fnings, but even
at that they were nc so large in pro
portion as they were ID 1906.
The mileage of interurban lines in
Iowa increased more than fifty in
1907 over 1906.
Following Is summary OF the re-
ports of the lines made to the execu,
tive council for the two years and
which, for 1907, have just been com.
piled by the council as basis for the
assessment for taxation this year:
1906. 1907.
Milegae -. ..... 22O,032. 273,422
Gross Earnings -. .sS10,941 S903,067
Operating expenses. 5O7,521 61O.75O
Net earnings. ...... 303,420 302,317
Taxes paid ......... 1S,549 22,633
There are now ten interurban lines
in Iowa The longest is that which
does business between Valley juno
tion, Perry, the army post and Colfav
The Waterloo Cedar Falls line is the
next longest, but the Fort Dodge, pcs
Moines & Southern is nearly as long,
Beiow is summary of the reports
of the ten companies to the executive
council showing the details as to mile
age, gross and net earnings, operating
expenses and taxes of each OF the
companies:
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
ICE FALLS ON MINE
CAGE, KILLING MEN

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. while
10 miners were being lowered into the
Santon mine OF the Lehigb and Will
kesbarre Coal company today, large
body Of ice in the shaft fell, striking
the hood OF the cnge and demolishing
it. Two of the men were killed out
right, one died on the way to the hos
pital and three others. 1t IL believed.
will die of their injuries
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

WILBUR STARR - The wilbur
Starr Concert company's entertain
ment in the Presbyterian church IN
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
Entertainment course last night, WAS
one OF the best of the series OF mum.
bers which has been put on for the
winter and the audience present high.
ly enjoyed the program. Every mum.
Der was encored by the audience
and responded to freely by the enter
tainers. The company was compose d
OF Mr.. Starr, his wife and two other
ladies'. Mr.. STAIRS voice WAS tho
best heard here for years.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
TRAMPS ESCAPE AFTER
BEING CLOSELY PURSUED

Pittsfeld, Mass, Feb. 22-After
boarding fast Boston to Chicago
freight train near the Chester station
OF the Boston and Albany railroad,
threatening the condlctor with re-
volvers and riding the cars, five
tramps led Pittsfield officers an excit-
Ing ohase and finally escape. No one
was injured aud no shots were fired.
The contents OF the car consisted
chiefly Of shoes and rubbers.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
CLUBS IN PITTSBURG
TO CLOSE AT MIDhIGh1 ]

Pittsburg. Feb. 22-Without e1.
ception, the police have ordered all
clubs in Greater Pittsburg closed at
midnight in the future. Where club
houses are used AZ hotels guests will
be allowed to enter and leave when
they choose but the selling Of liquor
will not be permitted after that hour.
The order IL the result Of many COM
plants from parents and wives.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
GUhB0AT PADUCAH WILL
LEAVE HAYTlAN WATERS

Washington, Feb. 22-Now that
conditions arising from the late revo.
lutionary movement in Hatyi are gen
orally assuming their normal charac-
justif fed in withdrawing its naval rep
resentations there. Consequently the
gunboat Padu cah which has been in
these waters las been ordered to
Guantanamo, where she is to take on
coal. Both the British and French
governments have cruiser in Hay
tian waters looking after the protec-
tion of the interests Of citizens of
those countries.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

CASE is SET Judge Bailey OF
the district court has set Monday
April 81 M the date for the trial Of
Anton Bavori, the multi-murderer.
He will be first tried for the murder
Of Joe Minichiello and II this case ID
not proven against him lie will be
tried successively for the murder OF
Mrs Frank Palmetto. Dominick Min.
ichiello aud Ercoln BufYetti. Bavori
Ia still confined In the Pueblo county
jail.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
KILLS HERSELF BECAUSE
GENERAL WAS CONVICTED

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 22-Because
Of her regret over the conviction of
General Stoessel at st. Petersburg.
Amelia Harris killed herself here
yesterday by inhaling Illuminating
gas.
The girl WAS Russian and had
formerly been employed in the gem
erals family. She was working here
in the home of Joseph Silver, and.
when she WAS informed of General
Stoessel's conviction. she went to her
room and no more was heard from her.
When the escaping gas caused the
door Of her room to be broken open
she was found dead.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
BREAKS HOUSE
and MURDERS
ITS INMATES

Bingham, Me-. Feb. 22-James A.
Dean broke into the home Of Charles
Mckay at Westforks, 20 miles north
Of Bingha at midnight last night.
killed Mrs. Mckay with an axe, after
chasing her to the yard Of neigh.
boring house. and then committed
suicide by cutting his throat.
Dean, who was 80 years old, was
employed in numbering camps. Mrs.
Mckay was 90 years old. 1t is believ-
cd that Deans act was prompted by
jealousy.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
DIAMOND CELEBRATION
ARRANGEMENTS CANCELLED

Vienna. Feb. % = The arrange.
ments for the pageant In Vienna this
spring that was to be IA feature of the
celebration in honor OF the diamond
jubilee Of Emperor Francis Joseph.
were officially cancelled today. The
reason Is that the physicians Of his
majesty do not believe he Is strong
enough to participate In the festivi.
ties.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
CHIlD'S LIFE SAVED
BY HEROIC SACRIFICES

Pittsburg, Feb. 2-The life of lit
tie Antoinette Meyers, 2 years old.
has been saved by the heoric sacrifi-
ces made by her mother and sister,
nged 10 years. The child was terribly
burned and skin WAS grated from the
mother and sister, both OF whom are
In serious condition. 1t Is said,
however, all will recover.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

GRAND BALLs--On the evening
OF March 8 just before Lent the
pupils Of Mrs. Madden's dancing
school will give grand ball at Nor
gan hall. Pcgram's orchestra Of Pu-
eblo has been engaged for the event.
Invitations will be out the first OF
the coming week.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
HUSBAND
WEARIES
OF BABY

Waterbury. Conn. Feb. 22-Rush-
ing past the mystified outer and inner
guard "A man entered both seeSet, deer
iary, Ancient Order OF Hiberniaus. in
New Britain last night, crying.
toething infant in his arms.
Here. take your child" said he
to his wife. ~ am sick Of trying to
care for It," and he dropped the in.
fant into the arms of the surprised
mother. to the great ah.usement of
the 30 persons present.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

MANLINESS-It pays any man
always to remember that he is n gem
tlemAn, no matter what the other man
may be. A man never loses any
thing by being kind and considernto
OF the feelings OF Others.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
WEALTHY
MAN MAKES
AN ESCAPE

San Francisco, Feb. 22-Psul Bor.
ghella, scion OF n wealthy family,
nephew OF the late Otto Young. mil.
lionaire merchant Of Chicago, who is
accused Of forgery. made his escape
this morning Immediately after ap-
psaring before Judge Dunno.
He pleaded with the deputy sheriff
in whose custody ho WAS TO be allow.
cd, to leave the court room. The de-
putty Acceded and accompanied him
into the hall directly back Of the
courtroom. In the maze Of corridors
the prisoner succeeded In evading his
taller and ran ont OF the bu Hiding.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
Homeseekers' Rate South.

One fare plus a. 90 to certain points
In Texas and New Mexico and return
liberal limits; stopovcrs win Colorado
and Southern. Full information on
application. Il. Il. Fisher. General
Passenger Agent. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
What to Do When Bilious.

The right thing to do whom you
feel bilious IL to take dose OF Cham
berlain's Stomach; and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse tho stomach aud
regulate the liver aud bowels Try
II. Price 20 cents. Samples free mt
Daniels Drug store. It's