davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19

10 the Circuit COgrt IN H0ris0assry county
slttins az = CO5r u Equity, No. z5i1
Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19
IUEsDAYs the TIL day of
Deem Der, A. D. 1903,

Dwelling House,
: Essas sasezlenr tsgE- aezzzr aless szl1
tsz1 15lasa tssg-ssfs Hafse 4tss sgszzFslst n
sIrlses. ZesEst zzIl SHEHtza-
Tans Gzszn IL psssB-ss1sss. sz1es a~e4ls-ssass-
ri e1ezs 1es19 Z ssl q fDor erazas1sf
Szses e lie SDsg- Msas " ase EszE n
IasaeS SosS ssSEs If sl1ssgzzssz
r eABenzseS 81 eie~.ss3 1srz Fss1Eazf
Iii s. assz- ss3p11lz9 liz zss-fat " VI.
5ssss Ssssz-s. Ma bs-za = C1.azez zz1S
III sesss II ~ lzss bsznss.4 Js1sea. Gsn,-
ssz1eze 8 tlssss sasEs.aes zzfe sEslfs1a-
TTSies " SALE "a ,sesezase5s ~ tase
EsEGSsae lash
gsEps9zs1rs16 Is Ezs TaE # gafs gsr-
szsass sr JgsEasstez1
FSL2z FsGagAs
Assgneg sszseS Is tase Nsg-asas
as8 Ira
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
W. $4,000 in sums of
81 900 and upward, on approved real eststa
security. '''e
ROBERT B. PETER.
Attorney-at-Law,
oct lo-u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19
WANTED.

w Farm hand. near Silver
Spring. married. white. must be strong.
willing and good hand with horses. En-
ployment all the year-$30 per month and
house. State age and references for char
acter. Address
FARM HAND,
nov 1881 this Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19
8 YIEK MICH COWS.

~ ~
Oaas tszss IL the TfsYilaa oDmDssys Per
Ezezgs. Sez93aE
Farming Implements.
ssses ~ s-harse vain and b,ess. & -s,srse
ssS0z- hogse essz. DsEs2es. rzDaes. 1g1H
PLANTER. rsEs. hay ksa1s-. cztsinf s,zr
s,fsls -sIJfn s4zssys. osrskAe czstSssrar. err.
ssaessss. Ss5axzssozse. 1-ssgse ysVz. sfeez;
far. o1sgtAe and ssaze stA0yes rsyss. lawn
fisDsss. tree tsIsrzoeTs. seyrke and ezs1se
hsgrsess esEapaete fog four aosses. ~ a
b2<<y harness. Dayton ssSNa. esrrsSk~.
bgzzY and csrisSe pie
HOUSEHOLD Articles.
S&Na "a : cfok stSye. sirtlSht ss0ses.
cfAsirs. tables. sssdr0be. ~ u dishes. car
p~Es. l4cfsstson ss6ehozrd. and many osher
astAcaes tDD numerous 10 Mention.
TENS Of SALE An ss1rns of $40 and
gfsoes. cssb On al s1rns Oyex SIC credit
n . nlO1ttss siI b. gwen. purchasers kis-
ING ttse1s nltes. sIth approved security.
tearing intezest from day u sale. and pay
abe Al the Nontso1nery County National
Bank N Rockville. No properly % be re-
nsyyed until TIE terms 81 sale are COMPLIED
with
EVERETT VI. RBCKETTS.
WILLIAM 2. RICKETTS,,
filY 1-ts Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19
EOR SALE,

EOR SALE,
QHe new De Laval Sepa-
lai1f, only used two weeks. Capacity 800
gallons per hour. In perfect order. Cheap
w. A. BROOKE,
Ao' o-lmP Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19
Sherif's Sale E!

Sherif's Safe i!
State Of Maryland,
Montgomery county, Set.
BY VIRTUE Of two WrIfs Of heri facias
issued cut Of the Circuit Court for Mont
9Ornery county. and 10 the Sheriff Of said
county directed. one al the suit Of The O.
J. Keller Lime Co. body corporate. and
one at the suit Of J. C. Walker & Co. against
the goods. chattels. rights. credits. lands
and tenements Of Ezra Brandenbufg. ]
have this 9th day Of May. 1903. seized
and taken in execution all the right. title.
claim. interest and estate. both at Law and
in equity. Of the said Ezra BrandenbuTg Of.
in and TO the following property. tO-~it:
CROP OF WHEAT NO. /,
CROP OF WHEAT NO. 2.
CROP OF CORN.
hereby give notice that viii sell all
the right. title. claim. interest and estate,
both at law and in equity. Of the said
Ezra bfandenburg. Of. in and to the above
described property, on the premises, in
C3arksbure district. Montgomery county
Maryland on
SATURDAY, the 4th day of
December. A D. 1909,
at the hour of O'Clock. P. NJ,
TO the highest bidders
TERMS or SALE:-Cash.
GEORGE w. MUIIICAN
nov 12-ts Sheriff
Notice 90 CredElOrs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Nd, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
IGNATIUS B. WARD,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscribers
on or before the 18th day OF April, 1910 !:
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
our hands this 18th day of October, 1909.
FRANK S. WARD.
PORTER G. WARD.
oct 294t Executors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19
NpW .4dDprfIxpnfnfa

CARPETS WEAyED.
" Sem yDgs carpet
fazs % the weaver. J. z. Csrs5exla He
viii make y01 . rses carpet 10 sSsFt H5es
al he harness sts1D. KG<kviils. vi,
nOV i1-zfnF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
~ Court Of Equity. No. 253s Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19

The subscriber having sod his fran
akrDat one and osle-kaf miles northwest o
PotOnac. Nonts0fnefy county. Nd. will seI
On the tfelises. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19
Ordcr N1a1.

In the matter " the deed Of trust from
Ella T.. Fowler ct viz. % Andrew Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-11-19

nov f2tl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
Action Most Drastic

The action is the most drastic in the
history of Christian Science, besides
being important by reason of the
standing of Mrs. Stetson, who is pas
tor emeritus of the First church Of
New York, where she has large fol-
lowing.
Two months ago Mrs. Stetson's card
as a healer, with those of her students
who also are healers. was removed
from one of the official journals of
the denomination.
Within a week Mrs. Stetson's New
York followers had rallied to her sup
port and an investigation was con-
Quoted by a special committee of the
New York church.
This resulted in her eXoneration, and
was Immediately followed by a meet
ing of the members. a majority of
whom upheld the decision, and a
movement was begun to dismiss the
present first reader, Virgil o.. Strickler.
A letter from Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy was read at another meeting in
New York Monday, at which action
was expected against Mr. Strickler,
but without a vote on the question
the meeting adjourned.
Since then Mrs. Stetson has obeyed
the summons of the board of direc-
tors of the mother church, and ap-
peared before it here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
BANKERS INDICTED
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
TRUE BILLS RETURNED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Eight Officials of Banks Accused of
Taking Funds from Institutions
in Which They Were
Employed

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1S.-The fed
eral grand jury today returned indict-
ments against eight men charged with
embezzlement or completely in the em-
bezzlement of the funds of national
banks.
William H. Marker and Noah Mark
er, brothers. formerly cashier and as
sistant cashier of the First National
bank of Upton. Ind, are charged with
embezzling 100000 of that banks
funds, and with having covered their
distractions for many months by max
ing false entries and false reports.
Elbert w. Shick, a capitalist of Chi
cago and northern Indiana, president
of the Upton bank, arrived in Chi
cago soon after the arrest of the
Marker brothers, and charged with
misapplication of cash of the bank, was
not indicted because of insufficient evil
dence.
Max p. Emmerich, a bookkeeper of
the Capital National bank of Indianap-
oils, was indicted on a charge of en-
bezzling $4,000, and Paul c. Gall and
Harry c. Prinzeler, depositors in the
bank, are charged with completely with
Emmerich in making false entries.
Indictments on charges of embez-
zling amounts ranging from $500O TO
$4,000 were returned against Howard
Phillips, assistant cashier of the Terre
Haute National bank of Terre .Haute,
Frank II. Nicholai, assistant cashier
of the First National bank of Auburn,
and E. N. Detzer, teller of the First
National bank of Fort Wayne.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
SAYS PROTECTION
INCREASES PROFITS
SENATOR STONE DISCUSSES
TARIFF ISSUES
Missouri SoIon Claims One Class is
Levied On to Insure Increment
on Investments of FaV-
ored Class
tBy Associated Press. ]

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 18.-
United States Senator Stone tonight
discussed national issues from the
viewpoint of the Democratic party.
The address had been heralded as the
probable keynote of the party in the
next campaign in this state.
Senator Stone assured his hearers
that chances for Democratic success
are growing. He then plunged into a
discussion of the tariff declaring that
after the Republican arguments for
infant industries" and 1.-The necessity
of protecting American workingmen
against the pauper labor of Europe
had been nullihed by economic ad-
vances the party evolved the argument
that protection was necessary to as
sure manufacturers "a reasonable
profit on their investment
He questioned the constitutionality
of levying duties on such grounds and
added:
zone class is singled out and 1t is
proposed to levy taxes
on all Others to insure a profit on the
of this favored class"
Senator Stone declared the Payne
Aldrich schedules averaged higher
than those of the Dingley law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
COMMISSIONERS
OF ROADS CLASH
ESCH BILL APPROVED BY RAIL
WAY ORGANIZATION
MEMBERS OF BODY CLASH OVER
RIGHTS OF STATES
Claim Made That Inspectors Who Ex-
anime Wrecks Are Merely lneffi-
cient Political Appointees and
Not Competent to Judge
rRv Assoclated Press ]

WASHINGTON Nov. 1S.-The feel
ing of resentment on the part of some
state railroad commissions against
what they term the wish of the H.
terstate Commerce commission 10
"hog" all the supervision over rail-
roads reached a climax today at the
convention of the National Association
of Railway Commissioners, When the
convention was asked to approve the
Esch bill of the last congress to en-
power the Interstate Commission TO
investigate all accidents on railroads
engaged in interstate commerce.
Commissioner Earle, of South Caro-
lima, led in the denunciation or tho
bill. The discussion finally resulted
in Mr.. Clark, of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and Commissioners
Burr, of Florida, offering a suggestion
that the bill be approved If amended SO
as to specify it was in no way to IN
terfere with the right of the states.
This course was pursued
Scarcely had Secretary Mosley, OF
the Interstate Commission, finlshed the
report of a special committee recon-
mending the approval Of the Esch Dill
before Commissioner Smith, OF Soutn
. Dakota, objected that 1t would inter-
fere with the right of the states TO
investigate.
Mr.. Mosley said he was amazed to
hear such a statement
But IL was not until Commissioner
Earle obtained the floor that the situa-
tlon became delicate.
MoseIy Is Called Down
eve have heard you ask for uniform
classification, uniform demurrage, uni
form this and uniform that" said Mr..
Earle, shaking his finger at Mr.. Nose
ly. 1--WE are getting tired of 1t. Are
YOU going to take everything? I'll tell
you right now l, as railroad COM
missioner of South Carolina, am not
going to accept your uniform demur-
rage code"
Il don't care if you don't" retorted
Mr. Mosely.
I'VE have authority" continued Mr..
Earle. "You are trying to run the
whole thing"
mo. we are not" again interrupted
Mr.. Mosely, with vlgor.
Chairman Decker cautioned Mr..
Mosely against interrupting.
well, he was pointing TO me" re-
torted Mr. Mosely, "and / am going to
answer when he addresses me-"
Mr.. Earle continued that if federal
inspectors should come to some wreck
in South Carolina claiming precedence
over his inspectors there would be
fight
''It would not be so bad" he added,
"if you had competent men, but you
send out inefficient political appointees
that try TO lord 1t over us with the
badge OF federal inspectors"
Mr. Mosely explained railroads are
required to report on wrecks. and 1t
was desired to have these reports
more accurate and more detailed with
a view Of preventing railroads from
lying about wrecks"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
COUNT B0NI WISHES HIS
GOULD MARRIAGE ANNULED
Dean PuceII at Rome Acting as Ina
termediary for Man Who viii
Marry Again

PARIS. Nov. 1S.-It was stated here
today that Count Boni de Castellane
had been in Rome for the last two
weeks trying to arrange for the papal
annulment of his marriage with Anna
Gould, now the Princess de Sagan.
Dean of Ecclesiastical Advocates Pu-
celia is acting>as the counts intermedi-
airy with the Vatican it is said, and ne
gotlations are proceeding in strict Sc
crecy.
This report, which reached Paris
through a private source, has created
the keenest interest within the limited
circle to which it has penetrated, as 1t
is assumed the count would not seek
formal dissolution Of the tie with his
wife, whom he has pursued relentlessly,
unless he proposed to marry again.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
[By Associated Press. ]

TORONTO, Nov. ia resolution de-
claring the international Association
of Machinists permitted it's members
to take places of union elevator con-
structors who were on strike for high
er wages in Chicago, and asking that
the machinists Immediately Withdraw
these men, plunged the convention Of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day into a debate in which 1t was de-
clared that, as a result of too much
labor politics, the labor movement in
Chicago demands publication.
The convention voted to investigate
the controversy.
Amalgamatlon to the International
Union OF Elevator Construction with
the International Association of Ma
chinlsts was recommended.
Reeks with NonaUnionism
President James Mcconnell of the
Machinists' association, declared that
1.-The machinery of the country is reek-
ing with nonunionism," and appealed
to the building trades department Of
the federation "to assist the machin-
lists in their efforts to unionize their
product"
A years truce was declared by the
convention in the dispute between the
brewery workers, firemen, teamsters
and engineers.
The day was given to the discussion
of various iurisdictional disputes.
Organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor must
cease harboring seeding unions Of
electrical workers.
President Gompers announced this
today in the federation convention af-
ter the question had been raised by
Delegate Hayes of Cleveland.
Mr.. Hayes said that state federations
in West Virginia, Utah, Montana, Ok
lahoma, New Jersey and Nebraska
were protecting seeding factions Of
the electrical workers and he wanted
to know If their charters would be
revoked.
President Gompers replied that when
formal complaint was received, the Of
Tending organizations would be ad-
vised that their course must be
changed,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
Mexican Sent to Prison

FRESNO, Nov 1S.-Frederico Agui-
lar. a Mexican, was this morning sem
tenced by Judge Austin to spend the
remainder of his life in San Quentin.
The defendant was convicted of having
killed Louise Sierra, Mexican woman,
near this city, on the night of August
21. The prisoner admitted the crime
when placed on the stand, but stated
that he had found the woman in COM
many with another man, and considered
that it was his right to kill her because
she was untrue to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
SUGAR COMBINE
RESENTS PROBE
tContinued from Page One,

district for the treasury department
when the Williamsburg sugar cases
were investigated and now in charge
of the Buffalo district said today that
the government has much evidence in
criminal cases now pending Of which
the public knows nothing.
Mr.. Cross said the Williamsburg
cases had been referred to him with
instructions to make a thorough in
Vestigation.
Making photographing machines
with spring attachments" said Mr.
Cross, was in line with our determ-
ination to conduct an investigation that
would be productive of conclusive evil
dence. Richard PARIS work made it
so. He is an efficient official and true
to the government.
"I cannot now discuss all evidence
obtained by Parr or by the govern
ment. The evidence, so far as it has
been given to the public is, in the
main, correct"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
LOS ANGELES FIRM GIVEN
TITLE TO GEORGIA LANDS

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 18.-An echo
of the so-called Georgia fraudulent
land grants of 1895 was heard yes
terday when Secretary Of State Cook
received 81 letter from q Los Angeles,
Cal, real estate firm informing him
that 1t had acquired title to 5000
acres of land in Montgomery county.
According to Secretary Cook, Cover
nor Matthews. one of the colonial
governors of Georgia, issued grants to
land covering 100000 acres in that
county which did not exist, and it is
it is a portion of these grants
that the California firm has secured.
The letter did not state how the grants
were acquired.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
Patrick still Seeks Freedom

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Albert T.
Patrick, who Is serving a life sentence
in Sing Sing prison for the murder of
William Marsh Rice, in 1900, succeeded
in obtaining another writ of habeas
corpus today through his counsel. Will
liam L. Mcdonald, from Presiding
Judge Hirschberg, of the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court in Brook
lyn. The writ is returnable Noyem-
her 90
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
STAY GRANTED
LABOR LEADERS
A. F. OF |. OFFICIALS GIVEN
UNTIL NOVEMBER 29
CONTEMPT SENTENCES POST
PoNED BY COURT
Machinsts' Action in Chicago Will Be
Investigated by Workingmen's
Organization to Try to
Purify Situation

WASHINGTON, Nov 18.-The court
of appeals of the District of Columbia,
on request of counsel for the labor lead
ers, granted today a stay until Nov. 20 Of
the issuance of the mandate sending
President Gompers, Vice President Nit
chell aud Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor, to jail
for contempt of the supreme court of
the District Of Columbia in the Bucks
stove and Range company case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
promlnent lutheran Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Henry S.
Roner, for thirty-two years superin-
tendent of the Lutheran Publication So
ciety, and one of the best known lay
men of that denomination in the coun-
try. died here yesterday, aged 7S years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
Millionaire Indicted

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 1S-The federal grand
jury today returned an indictment against
Ora Haley, millionaire Wyoming stockman,
charging him with unlawfully fencing govern
ment land
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
ELECTS
WOMAN LEADER
CONTINUED from Page OneI

First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston on November 6, 1909 She was
Immediately furnished with a copy OF
it.
TT was ordered by said board that
the evidence in support or defense OF
com plainant should be presented in
form of affidavits or documents, eX-
cept that any evidence given or state
ment made by the complainant or the
accused, should be given or made oral
ly and in the presence of the direc-
tors; that the accused should have the
right to the assistance OF counsel, and
that the case should be heard COM
mencing on November 10.
Mrs. Stetson Present
"The hearing commenced at that
time and was concluded on November
II. Mrs. Stetson was present with her
counsel The evidence. in support of
the complaint consisted of the affi-
davits of twenty-seven persons, five
letters written by Mrs. Stetson to her
students, and n composite letter writ
ten by some of her students and ap-
proved by her.
THE evidence in defense consisted
of one affidavit, two letters and Mrs.
Stetsons personal testimony and state
ments.
After considering the evidence, it
was the unanimous conclusion that the
charges had been proved and were
true. Mrs. Stetson's name was then
dropped from the roll of membership
of said church.
'The offenses proved against Mrs.
Stetson were of two kinds:
First, working against the interests
of members of this church who are
not her followers and against the
teachings of this church; second, per-
sisting in teachings and practices
which are contrary to Christian Sci
ence."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-02
ROADS CONSOLIDATED
Haw|ey Properties Now Under
One Management

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Oficial announce
ment is made of the consolidation un.
der n management of the Chicago
and Alton and the Toledo, st. Louis
and Western (Clover Leaf) roads with
the Minneapolis and St. Louis and
the Iowa Central railroads.
The announcement came in the form
of appointments of officers with juris-
diction over all four roads. The ap-
pointments announced by Vice Presi.
dents W. l.. Ross and George H. Ross,
to take effect on Dec. /, were as fol-
lows:
George j. Charlton. passenger traf-
fc manager; Charles A. King. freight
traffic manager; B. c. Stevenson. as
sistant freight traffic manager; S. G.
Lutz, general freight agent; R. j. Nc
Kay. general passenger agent; A. B.
Cults (now general passenger agent
of the Minneapolis and st. Louis), as
sistant general passenger agent.
The headquarters of all the officers,
except Mr.. Cults, will be in Chicago.
The consolidation of the four roads
makes a system of 2,727 miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-02
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State
KILL ONE OF THE RESIDENTS
Texas Cowboys Tenorize Town
Of Eng|eva|e.

Two Texas cowboy brothers., carry.
Ing four 44-cailber revolvers and load
ed with ammunition, held Englevale
In a state Of terror for hours, ending
when they departed south unmolested.
During their reign they killed Louis
Maxwell, a farmer near town, and
threatened others at the point of a
gun with instant death.
The outlaws at once we're pursued
by Sheriff Cooper of Ransom county
and four deputies.
The trouble originated in the pool
room of Gust Uam, when, following
an alteration in which Maxwell asked
the cowboys to shake dice and finally
pulled the pipe from the mouth of one
of the cowboys, Dan Cant, the latter
pulled a gun.
A b%ystander tried to prevent the
shooting and grappled with Cant, but
Cant broke partially free, leveled the
weapon over his contender's shoulder
and shot Maxwell half an inch below
the heart. Maxwell died several hours
later. He walked to the door of the
poolroOm before falling.
The Cant brothers then displayed
their weapons, threatening the modest
citizenship of the town with certain
and instant death If they were inter-
fered with, al the town all night and
departed afoot early in the morning.
The last e e of them they had de-
parted owe the hill south of town.
Settlers throughout the surrounding
country are so terrified that no def
mite information can be secured re-
garding the location of the outlaws.
The two brothers were only recen.
arrivals and had been working for
a rancher, Eurven, three miles out.
On account of their silent manne and
modest ways they had not been
thought dangerous.
1t is now believed they are outlaws
from Texas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-02
PRISONER WITNESS INSANE
Once Wealthy Farmer Sees Hundreds
of Horned Men.

Fred A. Lowry, formerly a rich far
mer of Tower City, was being heard
at Fargo OF a charge of assaulting
Attorney A. A. Twichell with a re-
volver when his actions on the wit
mes stand became peculiar. Being
questioned by Judge Charles A. Pol
lock, Lowry stated he had seen hun
dreds of horned men whom the Eng
lish, French and American armies
were trying to eXterminate, and that
the angel of life was with him all the
time. He told a rambling tale Of
buying poisoned groceries and of hav-
Ing his we'll poisoned.
The case of assault was proven on
him, but the jury, after celebrating
only a short time, returned a YER
dict of mot guilty because he was
insane at the time the alleged crime
was committed"
A special verdict also was returned
to the effect that Lowry is now in
sane. He was at once committed by
the court to the jamestown asylum
for treatment.
Lowry is the man who created
trouble while on his way to the trial
from Texas, and had to be taken from
a train in Kansas.