davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
Notice to New Subscribers.

In starting a large number OF new
subscriptions on any one date, as Is
the case today In response TO our lib.
eral coupon offer published yesterday
offering to deliver the paper free
through March to my person who
would subscribe for II for six months.
beginning April the first, It may be
that you will miss copy or two.
12aNew Ones on One Street.
To give an idea Of what the starting
OF new subscriptions means to the car.
rier boys. 1t might be Of interest to
know that twelve subscriptions were
turned in from one street before noon
today. and 1t may be that some OF
this number will be missed tonight.
and II such is the case and YOU are
interested In reading the serial story
started yesterday. arrangements have
been made TO supply either back cop.
les Of the paper or 'roofs Of the chap.
tiers up to such time as your paner
gets started regularly, ! YOU miss
the paper always call the Falrnlont
News Company and report the fact to
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
Crane Drug Store /, !.

=
me palcony OF Inc MOTEL she roae az
ahcnor wen on lne government mole
IN the roaoSteaa Tue iasl '.ren menu
: nc c'aspe" US S"nhe.S On my a'h'
leaning easerls forward ua'll h's '''s:e
y WIS presseu s1ose - n''he
She ,,ts s%s,e SS'' s 1 ny, ion's
lot .o'n'sn,-p'os ae p'os! ohly :, lor
.o'n'sn!: lo''lor rl''' .hey warp her
~ pes'ae 'ne quay hei ere" soh1es
aooara' ner "rl,ia.neh.. ner PROVISIONS,
aiu aus y lllaue elu' ~. se4 az,
no'lsr' sucn caa'!ce' aaa oh'! .or
.o'n'sn!: hnn 81 y. senof' anu '"un'
uer no lonser = seeneu era1eu, pug
nes oua mere ~" ~ 4, ene aalsn. ! =
e"''ts'nh = s''uus.e an t e'ia'A. "e.
steam n.y. 'ne snea.eS' oa,'eiy = q,'a,,
yer u. n'l,e away, a" =. ~. . '.a -.
uoleh len auoa'u Nel'5 = ~ ~ r..
~ ne"sen, -, sa''s.e5 ue o''S'o' .'e
~"o S'''"'" 'eau .''e se.i'ase I'es W. W.
lirious from fever. was there ever
such cursed luck before:,a& ne srlppeu
MS heaa between NIB IVY nahus, W.
= was already upon my feet, my mlna
Instantly srasping me siiuatlon. q
Don Emilio, u exclaimed. eagerly
gripping bis shoulder, ana s conipe.i'as )
him 10 look up, let me understand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05

''staseneas os isas, ani sse8 zaas In.
tos sabstanttate them d or riak
ReIiil sorder lies DE " gentle. seRec
I've. depend bIeg and safe Bowel srega
htor, stsengr aenerS and tonic: Thes
re-establish nature fun ctions lin il
quiet easy way. They DO not cause
any Inconvenience. gripping o. nausea
They are 50 pleasant; to take and work
50 easily that they may be taken BY y
anyone at any time. They thorough
" tone UP the whole system to heal
thy activity. They have a most bene
fetal action upon the liver. XII h,
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpa ssable
and ideal for; the use Of children, old
folks AMI delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form OF constlpa
ton and its attendant evils. That's
why We back our faith in them With
our promise Of money back II they Dc
not give entire satisfaction. TWO sizes
CSC and s10c. The Mt. City Drug Co
and Halls Drug Store. ii 81 Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
course Hepunl ieans isnsat sueh
RIy15. \, q.

course Hspun1l iongat sueh q
ssmbI tlon WIN ~ the yehemeaee
theys could music II. But q new cues,
Hon has been raised, u moral issue,
one which for Tie time seems 70 take
preeede nee over even the strongest
party ties with q large number q! peo'
pie. However, the West virginlan
sees no reason for any Republican 70
desert his party even now in the hope
| Of lettering conditions by supporting
any man named by It's adversary, tae
Democratic party. Taken by wards
It win be seen that the Republican
candidate Is as worthy Of support SO
far as the Swhiskey question is con.
cerned as is his Democratic opponent.
50 there Is no need OF breaking over
party lines on that ground. Taken man
for man we find this statement to be
absolutelylSanl undenlably true. In
the First. Morgan Is to be preferred
even on the license question to Adj
ans. In the Second. shaln and Simon
are u stand of on that Issue, leaving
both parties free to support the nom
inee unreseryedly. In the Third.
Weataerwax and Powell are both
wet and don't pretend to deny It, as
we haEe heard while In the Fourth,
Mr.. Linn has said he will voc against
license unless "tor and against" are
on the ticket, and In that event he
will obey he voice Of the people. In
the Fifth. the Republican candidates
attitude cannot be gainsail and no Re.
publican who believes In abolishing
the saloon need deny him his support.
So, Notwithstanding the fact that the
WEST virginian believes that no H.
cense should win and the vets have
thrown the fight into the selection of
councllmen on that Issue. this paper
has no occasion for even secretly or
otherwise preierrlng the election Of
any Democrat to the office Of city
council. We have said before and still
believe that the fight ought to have
been made on the FOR license" and
against license" issue. the candidates
for council In all instances agreeing
to stnlnd by what the people of the
city voted for. but that course was not
followed and the candidates for conn
ell will now have to do the best they
can In the fight as II has developed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
JOB MUSGRAVE
PASSES AWAY
AGED AND WELL KNOWN MAN
DIED THIS MORNING IN RlT.
.u CHE COUNTY.

Mr.. lob Musgrnve. n brother OF Mr.,
Ell MIusgrarc. died this morning at
his home ut Harrisvillc after sever,
al weeks illness from complication
Of diseases. Deceased was aged sew.
enty years and was the son Of the late
Zebulon and Eliza Musgrave, Of this
county, A wife and eight children
survive him. Mr.. Musgrave was n
member Of Capt. Prichard's Company
F. of the 18th ". Va. Infantry. and
was we'll known throughout the state.
He was an ex.shcriff OF Richie county
and in 1905 was a member Of the
State Legislature. Mr.. Eli Musgrave
left this morning for Huntsville to
attend the funeral services, which will
be held on Sunday morning at that
place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
copyrtyhiA.c Z. AuGlurx 4 Co., lsqs.
CHAPTER lii.
lnrWhlch onnortunltv com!

lnrWhlch Opportunity Comes.
A period OF decided depression fol.
lowed, the earlier vision Of youth ia.
ding swiftly as I realized what the
message OF this card plainly meant,
and contemplated the social gull
yawning between myself and this
woman Of the English arlstocracy. A
cat may look at u king, and 4 South
American adventurer might venture to
gaze admiringly upon this beautiful
gen,lewoman, yet yaultlng ambition
should have care lest 1t o'ericnp
Itself. Oh. well, It was not much had
10 overcome-merely an impression. a
fugitive admiration which would early
perish. for 1t was hardly probable we
should ever meet again. In spite Of his
lordshlp's stiff invitation. and her ex.
ceeding warm glance secretly sec.
onding It. Fl
! smiled ErImly at thought OF 30 In.
sane dream OF love at such a time
and place. Here was !, alone. unable
to change my environment, every
movement bringing new danger, al.
most certain OF early detection. the
result Imprisonment or death: yet
turning aside to quarrel with one only
too glad to denounce me should he dis
cover the truth. and totally forgetting
every caution In sudden admiration for
a girl never seen before, probably
never to be seen again. But a smile
can leave deeper wound than q
sword, and my mind would rccilr. In
spite Of other Intervening thoughts.
to the pleasant mystery behind her
gracious words and action I was thus
lingering over the uutE and wine,
dreaming fools dream, and Idly won
sdsrtng at The cause Aot that endless
racket In TIL. streets below with Y
lehorua oi y!yaa arising from th i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
STORMS h DELAY
EASTERN'TRAIN
NO. SIS FAILED TO RUN AND 9TH
Il Frs WERE THROWN OFF
"a SCHEDULE.

The eastern trains were very muc:a
delayed on account Of the big eastern
storm. Train No. SIS was annulled
Train No, I due here at 2:24 this
morning was made up In two sections.
The regular section got here to-day at
11:35 o'clock. The special section OF
No. I that passed through this city
was made UP at Grafton and passed
through this city ut ten o'clock to-day.
No. I was the first through train
to pass here from the east since Ave
o'clock yesterday morning. al
There was only one train from Bal.
tlmore to Washington yesterday. 1t
took SIX hours to make the trip.
: Train No. IA mad no Pullman attach.
cd today because Of the Inability Of
the trains east 10 get back. s&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05

. . . IL
1t appears That a Caribbean Repub.
lie. embracing Cuba. Porto Rico. Sam
to Domingo and Hayti Is q possibility
OF the future. At the time OF the
close Of the war in Cuba suggestions
were mooted for the formation Of a
West Indian Republic. Including these
Islands with Mexico as the piece de
resistance. Mexico. by virtue Of her
proximity to the United States and
through the benign and tonic despot.
ism OF Diaz.' has been for quarter
Of 4 century a stable government and
would probably exercise n sautary In.
fluence over the turbulent islands to
the south Of us. ~, F.ta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
front, hell-hounds Of the ocean. caring
nothing for the ynag above them u ;theit

= ~
front, hell-hounds Of the ocean. earinls
nothing for theynag above them v the ne
pay be good" 4 $,t$t
f"True;l and you have them rsadytass:
hand. Where are they III II n
""At the wine shop Of Rodriguez be-
yond the plaza. You know the place VT !!
I:3S nodded. my memory instantly -,
calling The foul den. M
How many II Il.
"Twenty-It Is enough for 9 SUR
prise. and they are sea;rats Is, senos. g9.
"But they are under officers RI y
%"Ot their own kind, YES, but not OF
our navy. The: first officer rs sa$ ans
kee whaleman the second 4 know not
what, only he Us q deep-water;. sailor
II see," J acknowledged, king ~ v
long breath, yet continuing! to stare att
him. t"What you need is some; one ablefE
to command such an outfit. One who's
can operate q steamship. 81" .slS n
Like a i flash. the official envelope
came forth aeains S
ISL. 81. and you can do that, sen Or
IL know: l have been told. YOU hate,
& this ChIlc:, you flght;her3 alread 10 the
], hills: you hide here now:fors your life
I i come TO give! yoll a chance TOT GET
(. away free. But EI5not stop even Rithe
1 that; no. no. my country not stops
/, with that. See! here ! ssnossesss ssthe.i
!, commission, all signed and sealed hyfs
| my. government. Of a captain tn the
: Peruvian navy. Only the name slett
blank for me TO write Ing I write sinsl
! your name: that makes YOU an oaieer5
OF the Peruvian navy. See you what ~
means? Chile dare not touch YOU e1Ss
?cept as prisoner OF war. 10 that mott
right, senior? But not stop even withs
tllat-no, no! Wien the Esmeraldas!
comes safely to Peru, the government
pays you n We thousand American dol.
lars in gold I pledge you that. !. w
Emilio de Castilo.S admiral. Z s.
4 l walked the floor twice from WALL
to WALL thinking swiftly, the soddens
cigar. clnched tightly between N.Y.
teeth. I could perceive no reason Why 4
the deed might not be- accomplishe
II luck favored. and i was SUN cisntly
young 90 that the danger rather ar-s
pealed than 4 repelled. Suddenly Ess
wheeled and faced him; still seated az ads
the table. W
"You may I'LL out the blank senor
I announced. quietly 4 VIII w Y
throw OF the dice.
III ITO Be Continually ssl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05

Ysi. i Tsplled. tooesly, ~ nov
sinliy awakened 10 The int thnt thin
var % ~ no ordinary meeting =
believe i'm you lay: more. now re:
member your name. Don Emilio; but
what; ARE You doing here !! What ID it
you desire Of me N. II 1 IS
you know not! You know not
what oil this means! r be- questioned.
pointing with trent bling finger toward
the window. Before ] could answer be
burst forth vehemently:: IT rs war.
senior: war, disgraeetully declared Ithia
very day between Chile and my coun..
try-the pigs! the towards! the bui
40. -'" I'M so ~ j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
"sanare de cristo! But We VIII
i Show Them What War Means!"

,lies!" He sprang to his feet as Il
crazed with sudden excitement, and
began pacing the room. waving his
hands with wild gestIculatlons. "They
think 10 fright us, senior, but they will
learn a lesion, We will fight, senior;
fight to the knife. It will not be
WINS they will shout-these Chilean
dogs-when the PeruyIans come to
their country. Then they will be beg
pinr on their knees for mercy. Sangre
de 7Cristo, but we will show them
what war means!. 'ay
watched him earnestly, already be.
ginning dimly to perceive in all this a
possible opening for my own escape. n
"Ware" repeated, 5"And declared
to-day? II has come suddenly, al.
though / am aware there have been
months OF controversy. Did Peru ex.
meet s,,ch a result? Is she prepared ~.
b He pallsed In his nervous walk, his
hands outspread on the table, his dark
eyes glowing into mine. X, aS
Roth yes and no, senior. We knew
well that nothing save war could ever
wine out the Chilean insults to our
country. Yet we hoped for more time
In which 10 prenare. Cielo! II. Is not
lack OF men-ua, no, the army Is
strong, valiant, senior; It will fight to
the death. But the navy! Dlos de
Dios, we have not the ships senior.
They come not yet. those we have
bought In Europe. IT'S that which has
brought me here in disguise 10 Val.
paradise; It's that which brings ME now
to you" .s s.,5i IA
I watched him closely without ven
turing RESPONSE. and he sank into a
chair his elbows on the table.
q, Isl now | explain it all to you," his
voice falling so low il could scarcely
follow. Eve know for two weeks past
war was to come. We have only n
few warshIps. one, two, three; not
enough to fight Chile, or even guard
our. own coast. We have the men sui.
( flcient, but not the ships, senor. What
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05

. .
The opening sentence OF President
Taft's inaugural al,lress and the clos
ing words Of Governor Glasscocks
show that there is difference in point
of time for taking the oath Of office
IN the Nation and the State. Presl
dent Taft's FIRST sentence says: 5yt
ANY one who taxes the oath ! have
Just taken must feel heavy weight
Of responsibility" =
Governor Glasscmk's closing words
were, Il am now ready to take the
oath of Office"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
J ~ 1g4IfIiEii $ = -
sssa1FORH AND AGAINST"

in view OF the agitation now gong
on in the city on the proposition OF
4 Having for license" and against Il,
censesI placed nSthe ticket at the COM
ing municipal election. a few thoughts
tonSthe lineup Of people on this issue
+ may mot be amiss. Who are for and
who against license in Falrmont and
;swhy. ~, h.
First md foremost Of those for H.
scense are the brewers and those who
own stock nSthe breweries. They hold
deeds Sof trust over the heads OF nearly
] all the saloon keepers and take ever9
cent they can get out Of them.
s The next I'm line are the saloon
keepers. who are themselves in many
instances ashamed Of the business brit
D they make money out Of K. Their
2 comes the bar keepers, who, sharks
St9s the SYSTEM are not allowed to
tlrlhki Slose$ut.et sne'' a." M
IS pess, we WIG .,lsak 10y .au @sp
Eolns nni ~ .i.ey# liuss !. ua' =
7 els AtSane.t sl'e} . : ~ T
& ed merchants and shopkeepers who
n 40 mot seem to lSrealize that people
AfpnY looa aha c'ot''e' a" @
vain ne ( sarne ll'oney a. rs s"''.
sllGes. Y ear .nese rs ll'o.les
pt gamplerss SPOTS a',. w" "
VIZ er;a sSe loalefs' 'ute's M ~.
lever Wy st tFa's'a y ses's'' sas' ,s
WIZ aff loose 81 Y nlorais anu ~ ~.
Ideas NJ living: ~ l''''St """,. t""'
his rs 3or IN aaots as'"' % 10 80
1llinne Is are coilcerhe az" =.
bltlsa tSWolnla seem e'c' eou'""
beaten ~ q license OF no Incense i.s'''
WY {llt expel nus sho"'l ,,'"e 49,
herS siae aoesli laeh ~ a"'.e'
trsta ol$ ail On l',at' sue "'e '"e
ho i t1te ~ tae 'o'a' ss"e y ~
q l7 t' enoseSwno pe'o :"
p Ed,I tecttllng the weak a'''' ert.s o'
- em 1nse S Sana 5Ens o~n
af Ioahg hN aa .eac''e's ,''"
n llrch members VINO nav . Wv"
st son ceplleo'n5 oly! Gnr,s''a" .'''
tn removing az sstsll'o',h p'ocNs ''o"'
he path otslhose WIG " '11 o'e' '"e'
these are aFrase" tl'lof"' "'''
men $ TX n. $s'asses no M's'N
St y ects q Wlf'skey ur'aN''s' "."
ave nave 1ne l9ases u"H o'''sers " '''e
s siaW @ortnSs g. the places AneS .'o'''
mereh MS Iand pahkers a''n BUSINESS
men senerallly VINO nave s'l''c'e''t ae''
snenS 70 gr Ss.lss tat money spent :"
slt i1leaf chahhes la oetler 'or 'he
o 1a1nl1l Waeh sql''aharte" III
asthea grog sshor, Fheh come 'he Fa'.
roaa erss: San nave 'o"ha es expert
I'm ~ n y fs n fftr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05

It Is reported that four thousand
men have Joined the Mine Workers
Union In Pennsylvania in the last
week and prognosticntors are predict.
Ing a strike. But there are only TWEEN.
ty.two thousand members OF the. I'm.
ion now, whereas there were thirty.
nine Thousand in 1901. Every effort
is being made to get the men into
the Union. but a good many Of them
are reported TO be too well satisfied
with the present situation and are
without enthusiasm for improvement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05
NO REASON
FOR DOUBT
A STATEMENT OF FACTS BACKED
BY A STRONG GUARANTEE. q

We guarantee immediate relief aud
a positive cure 10 all sufferers from
consultation. In every $esse $waere
we fall TO: effect q cure. We Will sup;
ply the medicine free. That's drank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05

ErLLAH: .ss q. VI
d Gold Medal Flour 80 naiieS on honer.
~ 17ty;s 70 ft0pAh.AAs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-05

Y
Frightening Instantly. his hands del:
wing within an inside pocket Of his
coat. This card--see: 1t Is written In
the English-tt will tell you II | be
trusted. II I be all right. You know
the handwriting, senior, the man who
wrote IT," III.
! accepted the bit Of past cboard
curiously. II was the business card
Of a well-known sugar firm, and ! ran
my eyes hastily over the few lines
dlmly traced on the back: Bearer Is
all he represents himself to be; you
may do business with him safely,-G.
P. L." ! glanced upward at the anxt
ious face Of the man opposite; he was
evidently tinsling with excitement.
you know him, senior? You know
the handwriting? You believe him?
What is It he says? ] read not the
English" =.
Eyes; we are acquainted. He is
George Lorlng. a friend OF mine. He
says you are what you represent your.
self to be-. and that may transact
business with you In perfect safety.
Now. then. what are you-an agent Of
the police" ~. 3
He shrugged his broad shoulders,
spreading his hands deprecatiugy.
mo. no; Clelo, no! Does he not
tell you my name?" y.
| shook my head negatively. my In.
terest already deeply increased. Y.
mo! He was most cautious. It
was bs1t SO: but now I tell you, and
you believe" Again he leaned forward.
bis voice, sinking to q mere whisper.
II am Don Emilio do Castillo"
4 My face must have expressed no
familiarity with the name. for he
sprang briskly to his feet. shaking a
fat, otilclal.lookIng envelope before
my eyes, ,,.i MI.
What! you recognize Il not? Car.
amba! then I shall show you, senior.
You; read Spanish, 81? This will; tell
why. ! speak with the authority Of my
nation. See-l am admiral ot the.
4 Peruvian navy. have the power$thf'
Sright. 5tle authority toSsays vhat!I nov,
speak stoStgyol;a You believe thai.
4 senQr w N 4, sSSsS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
PENSACOLA NEGRO
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

Pensacola. Fla, May III Special
Eastman. Spears g negro, who on
Mardi GpsR4dau hurried iarstonsi aAaa
boy which wentswrife 4 Of ITS ndf1s.
striking Charles Mertins. an s-yearr
old white boy on the head and killing
him, was today found guilty In the
Criminal Court of granddaughter.
The negro Is the one who was taken
from jail and turned over to marines
from the navy yard for fear OF lynch
ing, and who was held at the navy
yard in prison until the excitement
subsidized.
He was charged with murder. but
the grand Jury Indicted him. for MUIR
der In the second degree.
Held nj Quarantine.
The British steamer Eccfestia. which
Is to take cargo of 1000 tons Of steel
rails up the Amazon River for rail-
road syndicate. has been delayed in
beginning taking cargo b. detention
at the quarantine station.
The vessel reached the station across
the bay several days ago. but On &C.
count OF sickness aboard has been
held there
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
ROUND IRON TARIFF


washington. May 1s.--Again the
COMMITTEES on Finance was upheld
when the Senate today voted down
an amendment by Senator Cummins 60
lower the duty on round iron. etc. by
vote Of 3b TO 40. and upheld the
House rate. which was recommended BY
the Senate Committee.
Almost the entire session was given
up to debate on the prcffts Of the
United States steel Corporation and
toward the end Of the day personall-
ties were freely INDUCED In by Sena-
tors This occurred after Senator Root
had spoken in defense OF the Finance
Committee and In criticism Of Sena-
tors who had complained Of the fail
ure OF that committee TO provide more
ample Information concerning various
schedules. Mr.. Money. addressing
himself directly to the Senator from
New York. resented what he charac-
terized as lecture TO the Senate. and
said that II the Senator from New
York desired the Senate to refrain
from speaking 'hs should do less him-
self"
Senator Beveridge proposed an
amendment to the tariff bfll including
the tax on tobacco and its products
and charged that by continuing the
short weight packages of the Spanish
war period the tobacco trust was reap
ing q harvest Of t21,00o.000 q year.
At $50 o'clock. .. m. the Senate adj
iourned
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
VERDICT OF GUILTY
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH IM-
PERsONATING POLICEMAN.


Pensacola, Fla, May 4-(Special)-
After celebrating for many hours, the
Jury In the case OF. Ernest Roach, b.
Cassidy and william Anderson, the
three young men who were placed on
trial In the criminal court upon the
charge of impersonating an officer and
attempting to collect money by such
means, returned a verdict at a late
hour last night OF gully ON all four of
the counts contained in the tnforma-
ton.
Owing to the lateness of the hour.
the court did not pass sentence. 1t is
expected that before sentence Is passed,
attorneys for the three young men
will argue for new trial, pending an
appeal to the supreme court. 1t was
stated before the court by witnesses,
one of whom was Conductor tBrewton
of the street railway. and another Miss
Mandy Davis, pretty and refined
looking young lady, that the three
young men accosted them on West
Garden Street, and threatened their ar
rest. claiming they were officers OF the
city. finally agreeing to let them go
upon the payment of - to each of the
young men. The money they did not
secure for the conductor knew they
were not officers. but told them II they
would meet him the following night,
he would pay them. He then visited
police headquarters ana had officers
secreted at the place OF meeting, who
caught the young men, although two
OF them fled.