davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
10 0ALTTMORE.
Chesaneake&O Ohio Railway
SeabOard Air Line

1905 AM. DAILY-.'F1orida Fast Man,
Through coaches and Pullman saeepers to So.
vanHah and Jacksonville. Parloe ear Jacksoa-
Vile to Tampa. Through sleepsrs to Atlanta
and Dirmingham. Dining cars.
l:16 Pm. DAILY-''The Flamingo," ouiekea(
Florida train. ThrouEh coaches 70 jacksonvi;Ie.
Pullman seepers to Jseksonxille, st. AuS1stiIe
Aeeting for Havana. Dining cars.
7:25 Pm. DAILY-"Seaboard Express." THROUGH
coaches and Pullman sleeDers to SavannaS,
Jacksonville and Tampa. Also to Atlanta, BIZ.
mingham and Memghi: Dining cars
a'eAe' 4 HARWocp. 3.
o. D. RYAN. G:P.A.. @. z PHILLIPS. D.P.A.
Poftsmouth Va. Waalfngton. d a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
Pa tsSS; t!SSS ;li e = IN s. i g ssss.
47.oe. fSoo. ss.oo. 1000. slo.sE Elisa siS.ii
WESVWAR'1.
CHICAGO. sI.21, sB.A, Pm
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS IND LoUIsvnlA
'1 Hi1TSrr r;%ij i So .n aaAc III IT. .,.
s110O night.
CLEVELAND, 80 IN.
WHEELING. $40 an, So On.
SHTs E6aksfcaKks,, j tsso ;ts ;ss 80 80 ~
~ s %:;s!E !ss1 ls e ): :: = $50 3: :
Ma. s %. .iS.so and TOO p... '
sbsiZ; tkxespt eSnaay ssunaay. only.
go; 1917 g: Nv, Haia 1921; Oh 10.
Glyaaia AVE.. HsA 1S; NeE Uaics sestise-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
seuth Wa.hingtsn Bra.cA once.

| The Star has q branch ofice at Sulii-
vans New Pharmacy, corner 7th and D
streets southwest, where advertisements
are received 1t regular rates and sent d.
| rect to The star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

gINGING CANARIES, ANG0RA CATS PAR
rots, dogs, goldhshes, rabbits guinea pigs and
wire frames made for lamp shades. SCHAiID' 3
BIRD STORE 712 18th st. de24-tfS
AIREDALE TERRIER PUPPY: -FOUR MONTHS:
male: highly bred: rare quality. Address Box
16 Star once. dep ts
IRISH TERRIER. YOUNG MALE: EXCEPTION
al type. breeding and disposition: satisfaction
guaranteed. ]. r. ALLEN. City Post Once Box
ISL. de22-5ts
DIR. CECIL FRENCH. SPECIALIST.
Treatment Of the Dog and Cat exclusively.
Once, 71s 18th st. NV.
Kenpels. cor. Park road and 10th at. NV.
aD1A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Something to think about

1t Is said that s5% of persons IS years old
are dependent on Others Thoughtless expeudi.
lures and careless investments are the Causes.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION Isl
Absolutely SAFE. PAYS SO AND TAKES
SAVINGS OF 500 per month and upward.
Ask about 1t. ]. NORRIS WOODWARD, Secre.
tary. 800 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

Baltimore and Ohio r. R..
every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal
Limited. City Offices. 1417 G st. and 6l9
Penna. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

91.25 to Baltimore and Return
today via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Tug Camilla. with q tow from down
river point; schooner Flora Elsie. lum-
Der from lower Machodoc creek to the
dealers here; tug Defiance, towing load
ed barge from Baltimore; schooner 81
donia Curley, glass-making sand from
the Severn river, Nd, to an Alexandra
glass-making plant; schooner Cora Nc.
Kenney, oysters in the shell from the
Potomac beds to the Alexandra dealers
barge Juanita, fertilizer from Baltimore
to Alexandria; fiattie Iona, oysters in the
shell from q bay point to the local mar
ket
Departures.
Schooner Lola Taylor. light, for down.
river point to load oysters in the shell
for the local market; schooner Freddie
L. Hamblin. light, for a North Carolina
point to load lumber: schooner Ada Wood
light. for Blackistones Island, to load;
tug Defiance, with a tow OF light barges
schooner Covington, light. from Alex
andria for Coan river to load oysters for
this market; schooner Evans. light. for
q lower river point to load back to
this, city; tug Camilla. with tow Of
light vessels for down-river points.
Memoranda.
Schooner Grace G.. Bennett. with lum-
Der aboard. is due at this city: schooner
Isabel Is in Nomini creek to load lum-
Der for this city: schooner Advocate is
at Baltimore with lumber from the Po-
tomac river; s. o. Co. tug No. IL, towing
barges 50 and u. has arrived light at
Baltimore to load back to this city;
tug NJ Mitchell Davis Of this city has
arrived at Baltimore with tow Of small
vessels from bay points: schooner Mable
and Ruth will load lumber at Elizabeth
City, N. c., for dealers here; schooner
Five Sisters is at river point to load
for this city after the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
POLICE HANDS TIED
Restricted at Foot Ball Games,
Says Sylvester.
ONLY THERE AS COURTESY
The Owners of Fields Must Take
Initiative Unless There Should
be q Breach of Peace.

Maj. Richard Sylvester. superintendent
Of police, in passing upon the George
town-Virginia foot ball game on George
town Field, which resulted in the death OF
Archer Christian. member of the Uni
versity OF Virginia team, took occasion
to say something about the presence OF
policemen at such games.
1.-THE fields upon which these struggles
are had are the private properties OF
the institutions or corporations" says
Maj. Sylvester, land the powers of the
police are limited for that reason to the
extent that rules for location, the seat
ing, standing. good conduct and DISPOSE
ton of players and the crowd must be
enforced by the owners or their agents
on the several fields.
Under the law. the owners or agents
may have police authority conferred upon
themselves or their employees on applica-
ton for their premises, and can insist
on respect for their rules of conduct, as
would the owners or agents Of halls or
theaters or places of assembly where ad-
mission fees are collected.
church officers likewise for maintenance
OF order and protection Of church prop
critics..
Up to Owners of Fields.
"It devolves. upon the owners or agents
of private premises to take the initiative
in regulating the location or conduct OF
their patrons, but II there should follow
breach Of the peace within the observa-
ton Of the police, then they make take
action. The peril that would follow the
placing Of hands upon an Individual ny
the police for the mere violation of q pri-
vate premises rule. unless the initiative
were taken by the owners or agents OF the
private premises. would be action for as
sault, If not for civil action.
THUS 1t will be observed that the pres
enoe OF the police at a foot ball game or
other entertainment on private property is
in the nature Of a courtesy to prevent
crime and to aid in the protection of life
and property should the emergency arise.
and IL the game were such as to endanger
life and property private premises should
be provided with such implements Of re.
lief as emergencies may require. ASIDE
from what the police as an aid might
have at their disposal in the legal appli,
cation Of their duties properly directed
exits. fire extinguishers, litters. escapes
and other appliances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD H0UR"
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET, NEW YORK
- 90 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Oar.
I'll 90 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Oar.
III. 90 am. Observation Parloe, 6-hour Train.
n 90 pm. Diner and Pullman PArloe Oar.
800 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman. 3 ha.
tl.OO pm. Coaches to PHILADELPHIA.
900 pm. Diner and Pullman Paflos.
400 pm. Coaches to New York.
sl2 Is MT Sleepeu to New York.
ATLANTIC CRY. f7.oo. 300. fii.oe a..
10 BALTIMORE.
Chesapeake Ohio Railway
Published only as informatios. not guaranteed.
Zoo Pm. Da0y.-For Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers.
$50 Pm. Dafly..CINClNNAT1-OT. LOUIS-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train TO st. Louis,
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only
ut important stations. Pullman's finest equlq.
ment.
u:i0 Pm. Daily.-F. F. Y. LIMITED for Gin.
cinnati. Louisville the west. southwest and
northwest. Pullman sleepeRs
o. 4 o. Ii carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio 0lnce0 at SIS Pennsyl.
vania avenue. 1890 r street and new Union sta.
tlou. Telephone Main Y060 and z2O6 for ticketA
baggage checks. reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
L RAILWAY co

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is
Steamers leave Washington every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday at 4 pm. for river
landings and Baltimore, arriving at Baltimore
early Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings
Returning. leave Baltimore Pier No. 8. Light ST..
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at pm,
arriving in Washington early Monday wednes-
day and Friday mornings. All river freight
must be prepaid. Passenger accommodations
strictly frst-class. Electrically lighted aud
cuisine perfect.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agenta
Telephone Main 745. 7th st. Wharf
Att IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
IfGOing Europe


POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
FROM EIGHTH STREET WHARF.
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Z
q. m. for landings far Wirts, including
Grinders, Poseys, Brents Sunday and Tuesday
trips) and Upper Machodoc Greek landings.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at pm. for
landings as far as EDGEWATFR and PAR
HAMS POINT. including the Wicomico River
landings and those in Nomni creek.
SATURDAY at am. for landings as Tar az
NOMINI. including those in the Wcomico river.
Schedule subject 10 tide and weather and to
change without notice.
For detailed information call Phone Main 69l2
del6-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
PASS CENSUS BILL
HOUSE ACCEPTS THE AGREEMENT
OF THE CONGRESS-.
Civil service Examinations Must BE
Made Hereafter in State In
Which the Applicant
Resides

Washington. June 2S.-An agreement
on all the disputed points in the bill
providig for the thirteeth census was
reached by the conferees of both houses
of Congress today and their report was
accepted by the House, leaving moth
ing but the action of the Senate and
the sigature OF the President necessary
to make II law.
The most important provision of the
bill Is one pertaining to the general
civil service and not especially to the
census. This provision requires that
hereafter all examinations of appli-
cants for positions in the Government
service from any State shall be con-
Quoted in the State in which such APP
plicant resides and that persons taking
the examinations shall have been ae-
tually domiciled in the State for al
least a year previous to examination.
The provision is intended to prevent
the appointment of residents OF WASH
ington upon indorsenets obtained
through the mails. practice which,
II is claimed has been carried on To
such an extent as to make an abuse
of It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
COVELL HEADS SONS
BIRMINGHAM MAN COMMANDER OF
ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE
DIVISIONS.
Knoxville Gets the Next Meeting-The
Erection of a Peace Monument
f. Proposed for
Washington.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 28.-The
annual convention of the Sons of Vet
Grams of the United States Army, Di-
vision of Alabama and Tennessee, in
session here today, adopted resolutions
advocating the erection of peace mon
ument by the sons of the Federal and
and Confederate soldiers at Washing
ton, d. c.
Knoxville. Tenn, was selected as
the next place of meeting. Officers
were elected as follows:
Division Commander, Bert G. Covelll
Birmingham.
Senior Vice Commander, r. w. Bieser
Chattanooga.
Junior Vice Commander. ]. A. Lank-
ester, Pensacola, Fla.
Division Council, w. F. Howell and
r. F.. Motherwell. Birmingham, and
W. B. Samuel, Knoxville.
Delegate to the Commander-in- Chief
at washington, H. e. Shaw, Birming-
ham.
Alternate, J. A. Lancaster, Pensacola
This division represents ten South
ern states, and delegates were present
from three States. Tennessee, Alabama
and Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
WANT COTTON DUTY
ENDEAvOR TO TAKE LONG STAPLE
OFF FREE LIST.
| Southern senators Are Baked In
Their Effert--would Bring In
Revenue Of S9,0O0,0oo
| Annually.

washington. June 2s--Southern Sem
ators today Intellectually endeavored to
take long staple or Egyptian cotton of
the free list and to place upon 1t a
duty of four cents a pound, which SEN
ator Bacon. the author of the amend
ment. declared was a revenue duty
only.
"If." he said, "we were to place the
same duty on long staple cotton that is
placed upon wool II wouldbring into
the treasury 100000 Of revenue an.
nually."
As means of revenue. be said. the
10000 bales of Egyptian cotton i'm
ported into the United States annually,
should not be overlooked Mr.. Bacon
estimated that the low duty proposed
by him in ten years would bring into
the treasury sac. 900. 900. The fact that
this class of cotton Is used in the ma
king of laces. and high grade goods
on which the duties had been increased
In the pending bill, Mr.. Bacon said.
was an assurance that the duty would
not add to the prices OF the articles
made from the long staple product.
An interesting co1oquy occurred be-
tween Mr.. Bacon and Mr.. A1drich, when
the latter charged the Georgian with
the advocacy of a price duty. Mr.. Aid
rich insisted that the duty proposed
would add four cents to every pound of
such cotton, which Is grown In only
three States of the Union.
Senators Ta1iaferro and Fletcher,
(Fla.). declared that the people Of their
State wanted the duty on long staple
cotton and Mr.. Taliaferro admitted that
the sea island cotton industry. BY q
viva voce vote the amendment to re-
move long staple cotton from the fires
list was rejected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
LEON LING In
ONE BIG TRAP
Every Exit is Safe
guarded.
WHOLE COUNTRY AT WORK
Police Of Every City Seeking Sigel
Girls Murderer.
Inspector McCanerty, Chief of the New
York Police, Says That the
Murderer VIII surely
BE Caught.
WHOLE COUNTRY AT WORK

New York, June 2S.-Inspector Nc
Cafferty, chief Of the New York detec-
tive bureau. gave out tonight the FIRST
authentic statement on the murder OF
Elsie sigel. that has been made by
the police since the discovery of the
girls body on June Is. in trunk in
the bed room Of Leon Ling. an Ameri-
canized Chinama, in an Eighth Ave-
nue. chop suey restaurant.
I'VE shall catch the murderer" the
inspector said. Delay does not alter
that. although 1t chafes us. The
whole country is one vast rat trap, with
every exit guarded.
THE girl was killed between 10
o'clock in the morning and noon, OF
June 0, and we believe Leon Ling is
the man who did 1t, with Chung Sin, his
intimate as a possible accomplice. We
have Chung Sin. From his room IN
Eighth Avenue, Leon Ling went
straight to Washington. and there sent
the Don't worry" telegram. signed
Elsie" received on the night of the
murder by the Sigei family. From
Washington he returned to New York
and somewhere about midnight OF
June o. took the body in trunk ia
Newark. arriving there about a. m
of June 10. We don't know how he
took it, That leg of the journey has
not been accounted for. Unable Ia
dispose of his trunk. Leon returned to
New York with the body on the after
noon OF June 10, and left It in his
room. From that moment, we lose
all trace of him. So far as we know,
he had no other possible accompiice
than Chung Sin.
mo other murder that / can remem-
Der has attracted such wide interest
or such enthusiastic cooperation on
the part OF the police of other cities
We have fifty men Of our own In the
cities OF the East.
THE only possible ship on which
Leon could have left the country u
due to arrive in Yokohama July "a She
will be watched"
All the Chinese laundries In the city
which are operated by four conpaniel
Il, the same of individual managers
received notices today in Chinese from
the owners, warning employees that
they must have nothing to do with
white women beyond business over the
counter, on pain of dismissal.
1t was learned tonight that half q
dozen detectives had been sent to New
Jersey. in the neighborhood of Pas
sale, Hackensack and Paterson, or
what was said by Inspector McCafferty
to be the best clue yet obtained to
the whereabouts of Leon Ling.
I'VE may have Leon in few hours.
said McCaffery.
I'm to a late hour. however. no ar
rest had been reported at police head
quarters,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
COTTON ONE
QUARTER OFF
National Ginners Issue
Report.
ACREAGE OFF SEVEN PER CENT
A Detailed Report Covering All the
States.
The Figures June "a I'm Alabama
showed Conditions Of 20 with
Acreage Abandonment
of IL Per Cezt.

Memphis, June 2s.-The report of the
National Ginners Association issued
late today gives the cotton average up
to June "a as 1859.
There has been an abandonment of
acreage OF per cent. according to the
report, making the total acreage S.S
per cent less than last year.
The detailed report by States fol-
lows:
Administration. 10; acreage
abandoned. IL per cent; crop very
grassy In nearly all sections; plant
small and from two to four weeks
late.
Arkansas-Conditi rs; acreage
abandoned. 4 per cent; crop very good
in west and north; very grassy and
small elsewhere: boil weevil in TWEEN
ty-four counties worse than last sea-
son: some fields being abandoned on
account of them.
Florida-Condition. 90; very little
loss In acreage; most sections good.
Experimentation, 10; acreage
abandoned, per cent: crop grassy;
most sections not all chopped yet:
plant generally small and from one to
three weeks late: some complaints of
lice and black rot.
Louisiana-Conditton IS: acreage
abandoned. Is per cent; some sections
very good shape, bu. so many weevils
they are destroying all the squares as
fast as they form: much cotton being
abandoned. or planted in something
else on this account; many report
nothing will be made in their sections.
MISREPRESENTATION, 81; acreage
abandoned, II per cent; plant generally
small; poor stands and grassy.
MISREPRESENTATION. Sc; very little
loss in acreage; crop late but good.
North Carolina-Condition. II: acre.
age abandoned, 4 per cent; crops
grassy in most sections and from two
to three weeks late.
oklahoma--condition, 90: acreage
abandoned, l per cent; reports from
nearly all sections very good.
South Carolina-Condition, rs; acre
age abandoned, 4 per cent; some few
sections report good conditions, hui
most of them report fields grassy anc
DOT ali chopped yeti plant small and
from two to three weeks late.
Tennessee--Condition "a; acreage
abandoned, 7 per cent? crop small ane
grassy.
fermentation. so: acreage aban.
doned. 5 per cent; principally In dry
sections. where rains came toe late
condition north and east Texas best In
years, but weevils are reported more
numerous than usual and this fine
prospect may be changed in a very
short time. South Texas had plenty oil
rain, plant generally small and from
four to six week late. Weevils re-
ported In large numbers, doing damage
already West Texas still very dry
except four counties, some places hav-
ing had no rain in six months With
plenty OF rain this section will pro-
duce from so to. go per cent Of q crop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
SUSPECT ALDRICH
NOT BELIEVED HE'S "TOTIN'" FAIR
WITH SOUTH.
Hanger Turks Behind His Readiness
YeHterdny to Permit Cotton Bag
cling to be placed ON
Free List.

Washington, d. c.. June 2s-6pe-
cial. Most of the Southern Senators
cannot help looking with suspicion upon
the Willingness Of Sepator Aldrich and
the other Republican members of the
Finance Committee in permitting cot
ton bagging to be placed today on the
free list
The Payne bill, as it came from the
House, imposed a duty of six-tenths Of
one cent per square yard and that rE&o
was reported to tho Senate. Il n
thought Senator Aldrich and his frs-
lowers know exactly what they arc
about and 1t will be a disagreeable sSh'-
prise to Congressman from the Ooeea n
States, If they permit cotton bagginR to
remain on the free list when tho b@Rl
report is made to the two branches CT
Congress on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Aldrich appears to be making
these seemingly liberal concessions
with a view of curtailing debate In the
Senate. It was only Saturday that he
permitted to go through an amendment
doubling the hemp duties, Just as he
recently allowed duty to be placed on
jute butts. when he knew what howl
this would cause among bagging man
usacturerss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
WHITE MEN LOST OUT
HROTHERHoOD OFFICER DIsSATIS-
FLED WITH DECISION.
Paves Way for the Doing Away with
white Men Who VIII Not
Work for Negroes
salary.

Atlanta. Ga, June 2s.-Dissatisfac-
tton with the finding OF the Georgia
railroad arbitration board which per-
mitted negro firemen to continue work
and denied white firemen seniority, was
voiced today by A. P. Kelly. Third
vIce-President of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engineera
He said that the award by making
equal the wages OF white and negro
fremen made 1t possible to lower the
wages Of the white men to meet tbs
negro scale. for instead of raising the
negroes wages to meet the white
scale.
He said that such seniority of whites
over negroes as existed before the
award is destroyed. and in his opin-
ion promotion will depend entirely up
ON selection by the officials of the road.
Mr.. Kelly said:
"Mr. Herbert and Mr.. Barrow have
done more for the negro than Lincoln
and Grant and Sherman and all the
rest ever did"
The fremen claim that an increase
of the negroes wages to the amount
paid white firemen would mean an
added expense Of $1,000 q year to the
Georgia Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
BLUE AND GREY MEET
SURVIVORS GATHER AT THE HOME
OF GENERAL GRUBB.
Az Members of "Grubb's Chickens"
And sth Alabama Regiment.
These Men Fought Each
other Durfng War

New York. June ss-survivors OF the
Blue and the Gray, who fought each
other in ons OF the most bitterly cen
tested engagements Of the Civil War.
met together IN arnity pday az Edge
Hudson.s They were members of the
2srd New Jersey Volunteers. known in
history as "Grubb's Chickens" or THE
Yahoos" and of the Sth Alabama Regi-
ment.
Forty-six years ago the two regi-
ments fought at Salem Church. Va. the
Confederate regiment winning the en-
gagement. Today they met and swap
ped stories of the war at the home of
General Grub, who commanded the
"Yahoos."
Among the visitors present were
Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia and
Governor and Mrs. Swanson, of Vir-
ginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
POLICEMAN JAILED
sHoT A 1o-YEAR-OLD GIRL TO
DEATH.
Man with n Family of Several Chill
dren, Arrested in Cincinnati,
After Firing Fatal Shot
At ParamOur.

Cincinnati, o.. June 2S-with a
charge of murder opposite his name,
PatroIman Monty" Lowenstein occupies
a cell in the Central Police Station to-
night, while Nellie Marts. 10 years old.
daughter of welI-known and highly
respected parents at Middletown, o.. is
dead las a result of bullet. alleged to
have been fired by Lowenstein, late
today.
The tragedy took place in a house on
Carlisle Avenue.
Lowenstein admits having met the
girl frequently in the last few years,
following his first appearance with her
at Middletown. when he was an ofi1cer
of the Ohio National Guard. during the
annual ecampment there. Lowenstein
claims the shooting was accidental.
LowensteIn has family, consisting
of q wife and several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-29
CAPTURE BAD NEGRO.
Had Been Wanted for Murder for y
Year.


Year.
Charleston. W. ", June 2s-Termin-
ating a long search, during which he
has been trailed over a good part of
the South, as well as other parts of
the country, Thomas Farrell, a negro.
alleged murderer of Thomas Johnson.
at ParraIl. w. Va. in July, 1908, was
arrested today after q skirmish be-
tween Farrell and party accompany
ing him and United States Marshal.
Farrell was a passenger on a Virgin
ian train and was recognized by
Deputy United States Marshal Daniel
Cunningham. while the train was
speeding through Raleigh County.
Farrell and four negroes accompany
ing him were all heavily armed. Dep
uty Marshal Cunningham enlisted the
aid of the train crew and after revolv-
ers had been brandished, the long
sought fugitive surrendered.
1t is explained that Farrell broke
into Johnson's home and beat the latter
to death with club.
Farrell was placed In jail at Back
ley.