davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-10-01

"reminiscences of Early Days
Editor of TIE FLORIDA STAR:
Twas very much interested in w.
|S.Norwood's Examinations, " as they
brought the early days Of life on In
dian river very vividly to my mind.
lam surprised that he did not men,
ton Dr.. VIM. Whitfield as one of the
old-timers. The worthy doctor was
here before the war, but left during
the "unpleasantness," and returned
soon after, but the exact year / do
not know. The Field brothers,.
R. and S. settled on the Island
in '68, l think, also the Sanders
brothers-T. H. and W.;R.-all of
them still among the living.
Will Mr.. Norwood allow me to
correct one or two errors he has
made? First, he says, in speaking Of
gales, that we have had none in Sep
tember. In this his memory is at
fault, as the gale of 1873, which he
characterizes as the 'wettest of all, I"
was in September, commencing, ac-
cording to my diary, on the 7th and
lasting the best part of four days, be-
ing accompanied by an almost con-
tinuOus rain. Several vessels were
driven ashore, and almost everybody
from New Smyrna to Lake Worth
were beach combing for days after
ward.
Mr.. Norwood antedates Capt.
Richards arrival by several years.
He came here from Newark, N. j.,
bringing his own boat, the Frank
lin," with him, about 1876. That he
got Egyptian Queen pines from Capt.
Burnham is no doubt correct, but
his first venture on a large scale was
with some 10000 plants of the Red
Spanish, from the Keys, which he set
on the peninsula opposite Eden,
where they proved a complete fail
ure. He then set on the mainland,
where they were a grand success.
While Capt. Richards was the first
to go into the business on a large
scale, the pioneer of the great plan
tations on the lower Indian river,
many pines had been set years be-
fore. The Stewarts, Maj. Magruder
and DR.. Whitfield all set and grew
pines, but only on small scale. The
severe cold of Christmas eve night,
1868, killed most of the plants on the
mainland but those on the Island es-
capped, and more or less have been
grown there for market ever since.
We hope w. S. N. will continue
his Illuminating"
H. w.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01
Great Faith in the Exchange

w. E. Heathcote. of St. Peters
burg, Fla, a large grower located
on the street car line, read a letter
in the board of trade rooms Wednes-
day he had received from Congress
man Sibley. Mr.. Sibley has several
large groves, having set out ,consid-
erabIy over one hundred acres with
in the last three years. The letter
expressed the hearty sympathy of
the Congressman with the movement
and congratulated all concerned with
the enterprise manifested in the
Florida Citrus Exchange.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01
interested.

at is amazing the interest a
crcvd vii take in trifes!" exclaim-
ed the Grst cvnic.
Isn't it," exclaimed cynic num-
5e- two. Il quite agree with youw
Why proceeded cynic number
one, ''as | was coming along just
row | saw a fight between IA bull
dog and a mastiff; and, upon my
word. during the fifteen minutes l
was watching more than fifty men
were standing round! How can peo-
pie take an interest in such things ?"
81 can't imagine. And which dog
won::"
The Florida star., 1909-10-01
WORKING FAST ON CANAL
Believed That East Coast Waterway
Will Be Open By January

With the dredges and excavators
cutting away at a fast clip, it is ex-
pected that a preliminary forty-foot
cut will be completed at the upper
end of the Coast Line canal so that
it can be used by January. The
canal will then be widened to its re-
gular eighty feet at this side of Pablo
creek, says the st. Augustine Re
cord.
Two bucket dredges and a suction
dredge are now working in Pablo
creek near the St. Johns. A dredge
and two excavators are working at
this end and there is only a little
over two miles of cut yet to be made.
The two excavators at this end are
soon to be moved three thousand
feet inland from this end of the ca
nal and they will there begin the
work of digging through to land to-
wards Pablo creek.
A cut forty feet wide will be first
carried through so that supplies can
be received through the canal from
Jacksonville. This will also permit
the passage of yachts south before
the canal is completed to its full
width.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01

Kidney Trouble for Nearly Thirty Years
Bailey, Veteran Legion and prom
associations
associations
afflicted with kidney
t.ouble
Within short period he has been persuaded PnA and his
kidney and liver
excellent physical condition.
hyperboe
authorized II
viii he for the general
good. William Bailey, - St. ~ T., Washington d. C.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01
A Shaking Up

May be very we'll so far as the trusts are con-
cerned, but not when it comes to chills and
fever and malaria. Quit the quinine and take
a real cure-Ballard's Herbine. Contains no
harmful drugs aud is rs certain as taxes. If
1t doesn't cure, you get your money back.
Sold by all druggists.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many g
Citizen of Titusville

Around all day with an aching
back;
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give
out"
Doan's Kidney Pills will give re-
newed life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney ill.
Here is Titusville proof that this is
so:
V. 7. Worley, of Titusville, Fla,
says: For some time my back had
been giving me considerable trouble.
Every time contracted slight cold
it settled in my kidneys and my back
became so lame that | could scarcely
getlaround. suffered intensely when
| stopped and if | attempted to lift,
sharp twinges passed through my
loins. My kidneys did not act in
their normal manner and the secre-
tions were very unnatural. In final
ly procured Doan's Kidney Pills and
used them as directed. They banish-
ed the lameness and soreness in my
back and corrected the difficulty with
the kidney secretiOns. l am pleased
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to other sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01

H. S. w.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01

Stops eaTache in two minutes; tOOthache or
pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hOarse-
ness, one hour; muscleache. two hours sore
throat, twelve hOur-Dr. Thomas Eclectrie
Oil monarch over pain.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01

The pleasant purgative effect experienced
by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the healthy condition of
the body and mind which they create, makes
one feel joyful. Sold by all dealers.
The Florida star., 1909-10-01

For clear head. stout heart and strong
mind. DcWitt's Littl Early Risers gentle,
safe. easy. pheasant. little pills DeWitt's
Carboized Witch Hazel Salve is unequaled
for anything whore a Salve is needed. and is
especially good for piles Sold by Banner
Drug Store
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

1t has been decided to destroy some
of the buildings by dynamite in an
effort to control the fire.
Syracuse and Buffalo are sending
aid on fast trains.
The first fire broke out in the Sell
don building which is i-story
structure The flames leaped from
it TO st. Peters church and then to
the big Jewish synagogue
st. Peters was saved, but the syn
agogue was ruined.
Apartment houses valued at $780,
900 were swept away next. and then
the flames attacked a score or more
of residences near by.
About the same time a fire broke
out in the First Reformed church in
another section of the city, about a
mile away.
Only one fire company could be
spared for this fire. and the church
soon fell a prey to the flames, which
then spread to nearby residences and
are now sweeping whole streets.
Fully $50 families have moved out
from the path of the flames.
Numerous houses are burning
without single stream of water to
check the progress of the fire.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
TODAY GOVERNOR
HOLDS CONFERENCE
rSnecial to The Sentinel.


Denver. April 13.-Gov. Shafroth
this morning held conferences with
members of both factions of the
democratic party and ut noon an
nounced that he was very much graf
flied at the progress lie had made
toward asccrtaining what might be
accomplished at an extra session OF
the legislature. senator stephens, a
republican, who stool with the pint-
form democrats on many of the party
pledges, was in conference with the
governor this morning and ii is
known that when he asked the gov
ernor if he thought il would be wise
for him, Senator stephens, to leave
about May list for New York City on
IA business trip, the governor request
ed him to defer his visit. This is
taken as an Indication that the extra
session will be called for an early
date.
Gov. Shafroth may ask Chairman
Ward to call the democratic state
central committee together soon for
i. conference regarding the extra, ses-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
LARGE FEES PAID.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Los Angeles. April 13.=Mrs. Lilly
Bennett Baldwin. Lucky Baldwin's
widow. receives $1,400.000 for her
self; her attorneys get 5000, 900, the
largest law fee ever paid for similar
services. Mrs. Selby. the daughter
in Oakland, gets s135.000 and land
worth about $4,000. Baldwin,s
other daughters receive the residue
of the Baldwin estate estimated at
s25. 1000. This is basis of the
settlement by which Baldwin's estate
was kept out of litigation.
Four hundred thousand dollars of
the fee will go TO ex-Gov. Henry T.
Gage. Hereafter Mrs. Baldwin's at
torneys will meet all corners who seek
to break the present agreed agree
ment. A secret agreement has been
made between the heirs whereby Mrs.
Baldwin's greatest demands have
been conformed to.
Mrs. Baldwin will receive a far
greater sum than has ever been ad-
mitted and there is a secret behind
the family allowance" granted to
widow by the superior court in Los
Angeles two or three days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
THE WORKING CAPACITY
OF THE PRESIDENTS
{ Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentlnel.
r Washington, Apr. 13.-When +
4. Grover Cleveland occupied the +
: White House it was told of him :
+ that he. often worked 20 hours +
r a DAY. So carefully did he look +
= after every detail of the execu- +
+ tive branch of the government +
+ that his cabinet ministers and +
, their understudies were virtual :
= ly figureheads, while he did the !!
+ work =
+ + r = + + + + = = = =
President Mckinley performed his
task somewhat more easily; but
when Theodore Roosevelt took the
office he revived the Cleveland plan.
with a few additional features OF his
own. Theodore Roosevelt made prac-
tically all federal appointments and
dismissed all delinquents. The
amount of detail which he accom-
plished in every department under
executive control would have broken
down any man with lesser amount
of vital force. Yet IL was supposed
rshat President Taft would attempt to
ollow the pace set by his friend, the
apostle of the strenuous life, when he
succeeded to the purple.
President Taft is resolved to do
his work thoroughly. and to do 1t
thoroughly 1t must be done thought
fully. That he may be able to give
all his time to the strictly important
functions of chief magistrate. he
has turned over to each cabinet min
lister the entire control of his depart
ment.
It would he a better thing for the
whole executive branch of the gov
ernment if President Taft's action
should establish a precedent that no
future president would dare to break
Cabinet officials ought not to be fig
ureheads They should be given the
charge of every activity connected
with their departments, and they
should be given the power to pick
the men upon whom responsibility
is to be placed. In turn, the cabinet
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
IRy Associated Press.

Rochester. n. Y. Apr. 3, pm
A confiagration is raging in the
heart of the manufacturing district
of this city.
The fire departments OF both Syr-
acuse and Buffalo have been asked
to send assistance to fight the flames
and Mayor Edgerton has ordered out
the local militia to help police the
burning district.
twenty y-five buildings. including n
number of churches. are afire and
the loss already sustained is esti-
mated to be in the neighborhood of
a million dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
WORLDS A|RSH|PS
IN GREAT CONTEST
IRv Associated Press. /

Berlin, April 13.-Prcparations for
the international aeronautic eNhibi-
ton to be held in Frankfort in July,
are approaching completion. Dirtg-
ibIc airships. acroplanes and spheri-
cal balloons will be seen in flight and
facilities VIII he offered visitors to
make trips in airsuips. For sixty
days during the exhibition there VIII
he races and other competitions
Zeppelin and two Parseval airsiiips
will travel TO Frankfort by air ana
take passengers ON excursions along
the Rhine.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
REcLUsE RETURNS.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

IopecIHI 10 TIC 7soeHtIheI-
San Bernardino, Cal, April 13.-
Albert Courtney, 40 years old. and
for 8 years recluse miner. arrived
in this city yesterday from the wilds
of southern Nevada. He said he had
seen very few persons during his long
isolation. Upon his arrival here he
learned for the first time that Queen
Victoria was dead and expressed sur
prise and would not believe 1t until
shown newspapers mentioning King
Edward of Great Britain. Theodore
Roosevelt he had never heard of he
said. When the newspapermen ask
ed him II he knew Teddy" he
thought they were Joking with him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
TERRIBLE CYCLONE
RUINS KANSAS TOWN
[By Associated Press. ]

r Concordia. Kans.. Apr. 49, I
+ In tornado which struck Au- I
+ rora, Kans., yesterday many 1
+ people were injured and prac- 1
+ tically every store and house 1
+ in the town was damaged or de- 1
+ stroyed. 1
+ The Catholic church was one I
= of the buildings demolished. and I
= Father Mollier was blown a dis I
+ tance of 80 yards, but was not I
+ seriously hurt. :!
i. + = + i. 4. + 4. {. 4. I. 4. = + + I. i
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
NEAR DENVER TRAIN
STALLED IN DRIFT
IBv Assocjatcd Press. |

DENVER, APRIL f:,.-AN EAST
BOUND PASSENGER TRAIN ON
THE MOFFATT ROAD is BLOCK
AIDED IN THE SNOW DRIFTS AT
EARL, ON THE WEST SIDE OF
THE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE. TWO
BIG ROTARIISS FAILED TO MAKE
AN IMPRESSION ON THE BIG
DRIFT WHICH is PACKED AL
MOST AS SOLID AS ICE, AND
TWENTY FEET DEEP. THERE
ARE SEVENTY-FINE PASSENGERS
ABOARD THE TRAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
AYLESWORTH'S JOB
TO 60 To HARRIS
snecial % rhe sentinel. ]

Denver, April 13--It now seems
certain that at meeting of the state
board of trustees of the state agri-
cultural college tomorrow Former
United States Senator W. A. Harris.
of Kansas, will he chosen as presi-
dent of the college to succeed Presi-
dent Barton o. Ayiesworth. In the
event that senator Harris declines the
place will be offered to C. s. Curtiss.
president of the Iowa state college
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
NEW YORK WHEAT
BEATS CHICAGO TODAY
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, April f3.-EN-
CITENIENT IN FOREIGN MARKETS
WITH A BIG ADVANCE AT LIVER
POOL CAUSED AN UPROAR AND
NEW HIGH RECORDS ON THE
LOCAL WHEAT MARKET TODAY.
MAY WHEAT JUMPED TWO CENTS
TO f.341s AND july SOLD AT
1.o1ss, LATER THE MARKET
BROKE TWO AND \ HALF CENTS
A BUSHEL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
A new RAILROAD
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, April f3.-1oday with the
secretary of state articles of incor-
poration were filed by the Treasury
Mountain Railway company which
company proposes to build forty
miles of railroad from RedstOne in
PitI<in county to Anthracite in Gum
Iison county, for the purpose of
providing transportation for the pro-
duct of the big marble quarries of
the Crystal River Marble company.
The railroad is capitalized Mt $780,
900.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
PEOPLE HAVE WRONG IDEAS
ABOUT THE PANAMA CANAL
[By Associated Press. I

+ Utica. n. Y. Apr. l3.-Rep- +
+ resentative Cushman of Wash I.
+ ington spoke on a "Laymans =
+ Picture of the Panama Canal" 4.
= before the Chamber of Com +
+ merce last night, describing the :
= enterprise as one that touches +
+ the nations prosperity and =
= makes for its prestige. He 4.
+ sought to dispel certain ideas =
= that have been advanced as to I.
+ the scope and plan of the canal. {.
= = + + + + - + + + +
The various degrees of miscon-
ception,' he said, regarding this
great waterway from those who
think 1t is merely the digging of a
wide, shallow ditch across narrow
nat neck of land, to others who think
ehe mountains are so high in the
middle of the isthmus that a tunnel
is going to be bored through the
mountains high enough to let the
snoke-stacks of immense battleships
Mr.. Cushman described his visits
TO the isthmus. and added that no
man can have an adequate concep-
tion OF the gigantic character of the
until he goes there and
looks the problem in the face.
The Panama canal is not to be a
sea level canal. When it is CONFLICT
ed, any ship passing through will
travel about 81 OF the 46 miles on n
water level So feet above the ocean.
me ship will be raised three stems
on one side by means of three locks
TO the S5-foot level, and will then
steam through the canal to the other
SIDE, where. by means of three more
locks, 1t Will be lowered to the level
OF the ocean on that side.
never felt more proud of nv
country than l did when | saw that
great work and the men who were
doing 1t, concluded Mr.. Cushman
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
NO MORE BALL GAMES TO
BE CALLED BY DARKNESS

Pittsburg. Pa. April 13.=The new
S1,OOO,000 baseball park, in which
the Pirates will meet their oppon-
ents after July /, has been equipped
with an extensive electrical system by
which ball games at night will be
possible. Secretary Loche, of the
baseball club announced that it was
not the intention of the management
to have night games, but that owing
TO the peculiar conditions in Pitts
burg 1t was absolutely necessary to
install the lighting system.
George F.. Cahill, the inventor of
the lighting system, is putting in a
similar equipment at Cincinnati. and
although he refuses to give out the
details, he declares that in the fu-
ture there will be no tie games
called on account of darknass''
either in Cincinnati or Pittsburg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
WHEAT SOLD TODAY
FOR Sl.28 BUSRELi
TBy Associated Press. I

I By AasOcIateu PTess-
CHICAGO, APRIL 13.-WIIEAT
FOR DELIVERY IN MAY, JULY
AND SEPTEMBER ESTABLISHED
NEW HIGH RECORD MARKS AT
THE OPENING OF THE BOARD OF
TRADE TODAY, THE OPENING IN
MAY WAS LIZ TO I .2S. JULY ROSE
EARLY TO f11 ,-ADyANCE
OVER YESTERDAY OF I Is, AND
SEPTEMBER TOUCHED 1.09as
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
FAT FF SWEEPS AVER ROCHESTER LEAVING MANY BLOCKS Z NS
sOLUT|ON BREAKS
OUT IN GREAT CITY
rpv Associated Press. I

ConstantinopIc. April 13.-Ser,ons
disturbances of IA revolutionary e
acfcr have broken out here. Mn.ih-
ous troops are demonstrating against
tI,e building of parliament. Panic
has seized the people of Constantin-
opIe and all throughout the country
shops are being hurriedly closed
Two batalIions of troops quartered
near the minister of war, marcneu "a.
dawn to the Mosque of ST. Sopi1a
from which point they surrounded
the building of parliament Thes ue,
mand the dismissal of the grand
vizier, President Chamber and the
minister of war
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
FIFTY SALOONS WERE
VOTED OUT BY FRESNO
[By Associated Press. i

+ Fresno, Cal. Apr. 13=As I
+ the result of the triumph of the I
+ Anti-Saloon League in yester- I
+ days election, so saloons in this {
+ city will go out of business. I
+ DR.. Chester Rowell, republi- 4
+ can, was elected mayor by a Z
+ large majority. I
+ + j + r + I. I. + + = 1. + = !. 4. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
WINS GREAT RACE
IBy Associated prass ]

!. ,,Lns 1kssoc1ated Press
:, rha ewport' r. l.. Apr. Ia :
the 24-hour endurance run az :
Iui speed, defeating both tbe =
: Salem and Birmingham. ac- :
ooroing to a wireless messa 90 =
= snae was picked up here TODAY =
= + = + = + = + = !. = = =: =
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
FIFTEEN TOWNS DRY
( Special to The Sentinel.

Denver, April f;s.-E. f. McLaugh-
lin, state president of the anti-saIoon
league, in an interview today declar-
cd that fifteen towns put saloons out
of business in Colorado at the recent
election. He Will issue a statement
showing just how many saloons were
put out of business and just how
many towns went dry" in u few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

tomorrow afternoon at Ais at the
otiices of the Chamber of Commerce
a meeting will be held by the Gene
tery Improvement association.
Darwin p. Kingsley, president of
.ne New York Life Insurance com
pany' who is now in Grand Junction
sne guest OF his old time friend and
ius t,., lner business associate. Postmaster
Edwin Price, is the author of a most
interesting and important article an
pearing in the April number of the
North American Review. The article
ls entitied, Insurance Supervision
and National Ideals"
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

This afternoon three young boys
members of the Terry. Wheeler and
Hines families, We're brought to the
city from Fruita to be arraigned in
the juvenile court on the charge of
breaking into a bakery store in
Fruita and helping themselves to
number of refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
FATAL WIND STORM
IRv Associated Press

BY Associated Press.l
PITTSBURG, APRIL 13-ONE
PERSON is DEAD AND A NUMBER
OF OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED
AS A RESULT OF A SEVERE WIND
STORM IN THIS CITY AND vICIN-
ITY TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
A BIG BROKERAGE
FIRM GOES TO WALL
IRy Associnted Press. !

BY ASsUtIIltu PTtSS-
NEW YORK, APisff. ban IN
VOLUNTARY PETITION OF BANK
RUPTCY WAS FILED IN COURT
HERE TODAY AGAINST THE
BROKERAGE FIRM OF ENNIS &
STOPPANI, MEMBERS OF THF,
CONSOLIDATED STOCK EN-
CHANGE AND CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE. THE LIABILITIES
ARE ALLEGED TO BE 81, 900, 900.
f. A. Kennedy, an official of the
Uintah line, is in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
A JURY AT LAST
1Ry Associated Press. /

+ San Francisco. Apr. 13.=The 1
+ jury which will try President 1
+ Patrick Calhoun of the United 4
4. Railroads on charge of bribery 1
I. was completed today. Nearly 1
+ IA weeks have been occupied in 1
+ getting this jury. 4
Z. Upon the application of the 1
+ prosecution and after strong 1
+ opposition upon the part of the 1
+ defense, Judge Lawler made an 1
+ order for the selection of thir- 4
= teenth juror to serve in the 4
+ event that any of the others 4
+ should disqualify. 4
+ = + + + + + Z. 4. + 4. + 4 4. + 4. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
Inv Associnted Press. j

Rochester, n. Y, Apr. 13, 2:20
p.m.-The city appears to be at the
mercy of two fires which are now
raging simultaneously in different
parts of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
KILLED BY WALL
1Ry Associated Press ]

py HSSUCIuttU T F'sa-
+ Pittsburg, Pa, Apr. 13.-One 4
!. fireman was killed, two We're I
+ fatally injured and several 9TH I
+ ers were hurt today in the col I
+ lapse of wall during a fire at I
+ pottery plant in this city. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
nav Associnted Press. /

Rochester. N. Y. Apr. 13. $3.50
p.m.=Unless the gale, which is now
blowing at the rate of 80 or more
miles per hour. subsidies, the dam
age from today's fires will be meal
culable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
rake The Sentinel for ali the news.

officers should be, as President Taft
has decided. responsible to the presi-
dent for the work of their subordi
mates.
Theodore Roosevelt was human
dynamo. He could probably accom-
plish more work in less time than
any other man in the United States.
But some of his own best efforts were
wasted. and the future will see them
being done over.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
HE KILLED HIMSELF

IBy Associated Press.
BINGHAAfPTON,N n. ", APRIL 13
ON THE EVE OF HIS SECOND
TRIAL FOR ESiBEZZLING BROOAfE
BACK COMMITTED SUICIDE TO-
DAY. sr,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET

tBy Associated Press.
Chicago, April 13.=May wheat
today closed at $1.27
Colorado-bred horses at Free cor
raj, Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
MORE INDICTMENTS
lBy Associated Press. ]

II BY Associated PRESS
I. Cleveland, O., Apr. 13.-An !.
> additional indictment charging !.
+ them with child-stealing was 7
= reported today against James II. Z
/ Boyle and Mrs. Boyle. :.
= The first Indictment charged I
= them with blackmailing. t
= 4. 4. 4. 4. = + = = + + + = Z + + !