davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
LOCAL 6REvITiEs.

pm a visit.
Albert skelly has gone To Duluth on
d short business trip.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Mann.
Miss +. NJ. Fem of Detroit. is visit
Ina Calumet friends.
A son has ben born to MIR. and Mrs.
I'D. Peterson of this city.
John Nelson has gone to Wisconsin
points on short business trip.
Antonio Bracco has arrived from
.Turino, Italy, and will locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Connors of Vir-
ginia, Mimi, are visiting in Calumet.
Joseph Kapinec left yesterday for
Croatia, where he will spend several
months.
A son arrived at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. r. p. Neil of Calumet Sat
urday.
c. @. Hendrickson has arrived here
from the 500, and will make his home
at Mohawk.
William b. Harris of st. Paul, is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. James Orenstem of
Fifth street.
Thomas Warren of the Stafford bar
Der shop, has gone to Iron Mountain
to spend week.
stephen Naimen of Osceola. has left
flor Lead city, S. d., where he has Sc
cured employment.
r. Il. Odgers has returned from the
Lake shore, where he has been camp
ing with his family.
w. ]. Bigelow of the firm of white
hill and Bigelow of Milwaukee, is in
the city on business.
Miss Gertrude Kern of Detroit who
has been spending some time in Cal
umet, has left for home.
, Miss Jennie Lind, of Ishpeming, who
, has been visiting Miss Elsie Hoatson
of this city has returned home.
The Red Jacket fire team was called
out last evening for practice run
The teams made splendid time.
a The advance car of Campbell Bros.
t circus has reached Calumet, and Il
e now in the Mineral Range yards.
Mrs. ID. l.. Mehan of Chicago. lef
for home yesterday after visiting MI
h and Mrs. w. J. Allan, of this city.
Mrs. Thomas Gribble and daughte
Phoebe have returned from the irol
country, where they have been visit
in3.
Mail Carrier John Nekervis left yes
: terday afternoon for Iron Mountain
= to attend the Sons of st. Gerge con
!, vention.
Mrs. James II. Stevens and daugf
ter of Winnipeg, Manitoba, are guest
at the home of Capt. william TIRE
yemen.
ir Bias Katjes pleaded guilty I'm Jus
IN tice Jackola's court yesterday to usin
indecent language and was fined
q and costs.
To Mrs. AL Abbott has recovered fro
,n her recent illness and will sing aga
this afternoon and evening at the b
at jou theater.
Bait Quello, Jr, of the First NJ
tional bank staff. has gone to Milwa
kee and other cities on a two week
vacation.
Mrs. f.. Il. Gibson and son, and MI
Mary Wilson, mother of Mrs. Gibsc
have gone to Oneida, N. Y, VINE
they will visit.
To- Miss Mary Treverrow and MISS Ce
his Huddleston have returned from
EN-. months vacation spent in Detroit, Bu
,r- falo and at Niagara.
~ The annual picnic of the Presbyte
- ian Sunday school will be held
morrow at the Crestview park OF
- Keweenaw Central.
ect The members of the Home fo
nightly club have gone to Huron
. land today. where they VIII ENJOY
clubs annual picnic.
Benefit performances will be Civ
tomorrow afternoon and evening
~ the Grand Family theater for Co
~ rany A. Engineers.
Richard Rosskclly and wife
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
NOTICE

Members of the order Sons OF St
George desiring 30 attend the reunion
at Iron Mountain next saturday are
hereby notified that the train viii lave
the Copper Range depot, Rel jacket
at Z o'clock and will not go to LanriEm'
Members viii not meet at the lodge
room but go direct to the depot, by
order of the Committee. 2l'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

Harry Ingersoll and family. James
Harper and family and e. Harper are
spending a week at Eagle Harbor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
TO STAMP OUT
TOBACCO EVIL
OFFICERS WILL INSIST ON RIGID
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW
AGAINST SELLING WEED
TO MINORS.

Mrs. Hannah Johnson of Florida To-
cation was arrested and brought be-
fore Justice David Armit of Laurium
Yesterday on the charge of selling to-
bacco to minors. The complaint Was
made by Harry Abram. Upon exam
nation, Mrs. Johnson entered plea
of guilty. and in default of the pay
ment of fine of SO and costs, amount
ing to 81 in all. she was sentenced to
spend twenty days in the county jail
The arrest was the first made upon
this charge in the copper country FOR
several months.
The police officers i'm Calumet are
determined to put stop to the prac-
tice of selling tobacco to boys. Al
though the dealers i'm the fragrant
weed i'm this section generally live vi
to the spirit as well as the letter OF
the law, it is reported that few OF
| the dealers are not as careful The
officers will investigate all complaints
received and action will be taken II
the courts wherever the results war
rant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mes. VIM. Kaufman of She
boygan, Wis, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Earnest Bollman of Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
Music Hath Charms.

Four Raymbaultown boys Tom Doo-
ley. John Bushnell, Dennis O'Brien ana
Howard Rogan have been arrested and
brought before Justice David Armit
on complaint of Mrs. John Blou' IL IS
charged that the boys broke into the
residence formerly occupied by MIS-
Blou i'm that location. and which Is
owned by the C. & II. Mining COM
pany and damaged a piano and guitar
which are. owned by her. The boys
secured bonds and will be given a
hearing this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
TO LOCATE IN THIS CITY,
Experienced Auto Repair Man Comes
Here to Begin Business.

r. A. Chastain an experienced auto
repair man, who has been in the city
for several days, has decided to TO-
cate in Brunswick. A carload of
tools. etc. arrived in the city for him
yesterday and he will open a place OF
business in the city shortly. In
speaking of Mr.. Chastain the Cordele
despatch in "a recent issue said:
ct A. Chastain, an experienced au-
tomotile adjuster from Ormond-Day-
tona Beach, paid this Office a visit
Wednesday. He expects to remain
here all the week, making technical
adjustments for some of Cordele $
auto owners.
"The editor of this paper knew Mr..
Chastain in Florida, whore he has de-
voted most of his life in the study OF
gas engines. He does his work by
contract, making the owners abso-
lutely safe, and caters TO the more
difficult cars. and those in need OF
special adjustment relative to control,
speed, smoothness, etc.
"Mr Chastain has scores of salts
fed patrons all through southwest
Georgia and Florida"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
INSPECTION BUREAU
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED in
BRUNSWICK AND MANY 9TH.
Err PORTS.

The Savannah Press of Yesterday
publishes the following. which will
be of interest in local lumber circles:
Ihe Southern Pine Inspection bu.
reau has now teen permanently eff
fected in Savannah and will begin oD,
eratlons in the lumber industries at
thls port Immediately. The final
agreement was reached this morning
when a conference was held between
Mr.. Frank f. Wagner, of Jackson
vile, president of the inspection bu-
reau, and the inspection, when certain
details in connection with the work
were perfected, followed by a confer
ence between the president and Mr..
W. b. StillWeIl.
At meeting of the inspectors yes
terday there were a few details in
connection with the operation which
were not thoroughly understood that
prevented the perfecting of the 1u-
reau at that time. The lumber inter-
ests in this city were called upon to
explain the regulations upon which
These apparent differences between
the inspectors were agreeably met
and perfected. Following a confer.
ence this morning of the inspectors
it was announced that the bureau
was ready for the formal opening
The inspectors are to be paid 16
cents per 1000 feet for their work.
The plan upon which the bureau
will be operated in Savannah. as in
the other ports in which they have
already been operated are similar to
those. upon which the inspection of
lumber has been formerly conducted.
The system of fees will be continued.
The bureau will he operated absolute
ly independent from any connection
with either the buyer or the manufac-
turer.
Mr.. w. c. Rowland will be in
charge of this port as Inspector,
having offices in the board of trade.
1t was stated this morning by Mr..
Weymer that it is expected that 90
per cent of the lumber in this port
will he handled through the bureau.
The ports that will be included in
the bureau extend from Wilmington
to Tampa. The bureau is already in
operation in Brunswick, where Mr.. A.
G. Banks is in charge, and Fernan-
dina, where Mr.. A. P. Murphy is in
charge. The bureau in Jacksonville
will be in operation by the 17th
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
DETERMINED MOB
MADE AN ATTACK
ON COUNTY JAIL
RiCTOUS SCENES IN MONTGOM.
cry, ALA, EARLY YESTER-
DAY MORNING.
All the Militia of the City Was Call
ed Out-Mob Was Determined to
Get a Negro Who Was Locked up
10 the County Jail.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 7.-At 1
O'Clock this morning mob of 100
men, divided into four parties. made
rush for the county Jail from four
directions, with a view to overpower-
ing the jailer and taking John Adams
the negro who killed Patrolman w.
T. Berry yesterday and lynching him.
Sheriff Hood with seven deputies
armed with shotguns turned them
back. A hurry call for the police was
sent out. The mob dispersed, as the
sheriff threatened to kill the first
man that approached the Jail.
At , a. m. a riot call was sounded
and all the soldiers in town reached
the police headquarters. 1t was fear
ed general attack might be made
on the Jail tonight No chances
are icing taken. At o'clock all is
quiet.
AT 2:15 a. m. a mob tried to break
into the city prison to get a negro
who was caught in the room OF q
white woman early last night. It was
reported Jnat the negro assaulted the
woman and this has served to infame
the members of the mob, who are
also incensed over the murder of Pa
trolman Berry
To avoid a lynching at the city
prison the police loaded the negro in
a patrol wagon and started for an
unknown destination at mad pace.
The mob Immediately started in pur-
suit.
The rush on the jail for the negro
Adams had nothing to do with this
affair.
All the street lights in the city
have been turned out and the sol
diers of three companies are gather
ing at the armory in the city hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
ROYAL FAMILY IS
SAFE FROM THE
REVOLUT|0N|sTs
FLEEING FROM HIS THRONE
EMANUEL SEEKS PRoTEc.
TON ON WARsHiP.
A Little Fighting Is Still Reported
at the capitaI-Situation in the
Provinces Still Seems to Be very
Doubtful.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-That King Man.
uel is safely out of Portugal is lis
closed by dispatches from Gibraltar
which say he landed there Thurs
day night in company with the queen
mother, the dowager queen and the
duke of Oporto. The royal family of
Portugal is therefore now under Brit.
ish protection.
A rigid censorship still prevents
the news from Lisbon from becoming
known, but dispatches that have
come from there through the French
frontier and direct, Indicate that the
fighting in the streets of the Porta-
guese capital was of longer duration
and Of a more severe nature than at
first reported.
Nothing is known of the event of
Thursday at Lisbon. and this. in con
nection with the statements made ty
Premier Canalejas to the Spanish
chamber Of deputies that the govern
ment was not cognizant OF the es-
tablshment Of a provisional govern
ment at Lisbon and thay reports had
come to him that fighting in the
streets had been renewed, together
with the Lisbon dispatch, that a por-
ton Of the entrenched troops had re
fused to adhere to the republicans
shows that the PROVISIONAL govern
ment has been obliged to tack pre-
cautions against a loyal attack.
The situation in the provinces also
is very doubtful
A delayed dispatch from Oporto
gives brief details of demonstrations
held there on the day after the uo
rising occurred at Lisbon. Since then
however, word from Oporto indicat-
ed that nu'et had been restored
Notification has been sent to the
foreign powers by the provisional
government of the proclamation of
the republic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
QUAIL ARE BEING SHOT
ALL OVER GLYNN COUNTY
Although the Season Does Not Onen
Until November First.

AS is the case every season, reports
are daily being received in the city
that quail are bing shot in all sctions
of Glynn county. although the sea.
son for shooting the toothsome little
birds does not open until Nov. l.
Every year these reports are re-
ceived in the city and it is known
to be an absolute fact that people
living in the country districts have
killed many of them, hut never has
an arrest been made. The county has
no regularly appointed game warden,
therefore it is hard to capture the
guilty parties. However, an effort is
going to be made to do it now, and if
one can be caught, with evidence to
convict, he will be seriously dealt
with in the courts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
TWO ARE ARRESTED
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH DY-
NAMITING THE BUILDING IN
LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1.-Two men
were arrested today in connection
with the hunt for the Times building
dynamiters. They are Charles Mehr
and Frank Russell Mehr, according
to the report turned in by the arrest
ing officer, declared that ''the unions
have something else up their sleeves" "
Police Capt Flammer tonight said
that the men who actually blew up
the Times probably would not be
found in San Francicso.
The arrests are expected to to be
made at some point ia rdistant, if at
all
The seventeenth body was taken
from the ruins today.
heT condition of the body indi-
Gated that if any others fell near it
they were probably burned to cinders
and carted away with the debris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
REPORT IS DENIED
NO TRUTH IN THE RUMOR THAT
THE A., 3. G. A. HAS BEEN ABB.
SORBED BY /. G. NJ

The Atlanta Journal of yesterday
put fishes the following relative to
the report that the A, B. & A. had
been absorbed by the Louisville and
Nashville:
Advices were received in Atlanta
Thursday morning from the head Of
fee of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, in New York, denying that
any negotiation has been held look
ing to the absorption of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic by the
Louisville and Nashville.
This information, which is author
itative, corrects a rumor that was
given some publicity on Wednesday
1t is officially stated that there is no
truth whatever in the report that the
Louisville and Nashville is about to
take over the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
TRIED TO KILL HIM
TEMPT ON LIFE OF UNCLE
OF EMPEROR.

Can r,uo,,,i1, ca1 ~.
tor,n+ t,- Coo rona - ,-,, n.,...
rsai Gum o, - IT,.
''' ''-'>'9 - '''0 V'''l VI u
N''lIIa' "S ne sUeppeu from an over
land train at the Oakland Mole, 'half
an hour before boarding the liner
rbf,.o f.. tba .rot,,r,, +,i., 10 c,:,,o
,,-..- e,....-...-..., .-5...
- - ~" - ''''0 '0'''' ~ 'I'IlE MO-
l'''' q secret service operator ana de-
iec.lTe service. Sergeant George
Mauan. Thy seized Fong. a. mem5er
NJ rio la..-. ,,-f,a s.so,iot;a,
''''" " '-' q ~
hIe Oh inc Io> III Fls''of.
Fons was haHdcufed and quickly
taken from e crowd taht had gath
e~ad at tho s4,+ic,. 49, ,,.o1oo,,o tl.o
r,,,...o-. ...... .e.,
'--N 0''7 I'm o'1O" mo
lHIenIloH 10 assasSiha'e Frlhce lsal
sum. A loaded revolver was found
in his pocket
t,oco dariad tbot t.,.is ao+io,, ,..,a t,,o
''0' ''''N
'ne ot5ailzdloA 10 "hlch ne OelohSs'
"iIIe teNoiuIIohdry III tendency Is
III no way Responsible for MS attempt
10 STAY tAe prince.
fohS expressed regret tiat ne Had
lIoI dccoIIplISueu MS purpose saying
lnat ne wanted TO ne a martyr 10 the
cause oI "hlch ne had cohSecfated
us me- ne sdiu he "ould nave re-
Safded II as an hohof 10 sulIef ueaIh
ne couIu nave accomplished the
ASSASSINATION.
me assassin sald ne was SLOW III
drawing his revolver because he dld
not desire TO lhJufe anyone except
the prince
Fong Is a native Oh San FRANCISCO.
! tried to XIII Prince Isal SUM-
ne sald' because ne is an enemy OF
my people. / did the ehst could but
my work IN TINS particular case Is
over Tor a while. IL VIII ne taken up
elsewhere, can assure you
A loaded revolver was fouhd IN the
pOCheUt IOWdIu WHICH FOHS Hdiiu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
TWO TUGS REPAIRED HERE
WILL BOTH SAIL TODAY
Ceoelia Goes to Charleston and the
Gladiator to Fernandina.

Two large tug boats from other
ports, which have been in Brunswick
undergoing general repairs at the
plant of the Parker-Hensell Engineer
ing company, will sail for their home
ports this morning. The Cecilia will
go to Charleston and the Gladiator to
Fernandina.
The Charleston boat has been in
port for some time and has under
gone a general overhauling, while the
Gladiator arrived early in the week
to have slight repairs made.
The local company handles vessels
these days from all south Atlantic
ports and there is always one or
more teing overhauled at the paint.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
A STRONG PLEA
FOR GOOD ROADS
BY PROF. FINLEY
HEAD OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY
DELIVERS ADDRESS AT KNOX
WILLIE EXPOSITION.
He Favors the Construction of an I'M
proved Highway System Throuah-
out Southeastern States-SoYre In.
teresting Suggestions

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. President
W. w. Finley, OF the Southern Rail.
way company, delivered an address
here today before the Southern Appa-
lachian Good Roads congress in
which he made an earnest plea for
the construction of an improved sys-
TEN of highways throughout the
southeastern states Stressing the inn
portance of wagon roads as a feature
of transportation. He declared that
it is the farmer who is most vitality
interested in the improvement of the
country roads, but that all are inter-
was recommended as was the issu-
i'll making conditions in the country
so attractive as to turn the drift of
population back from the cities to tne
farms
Road conservation was advocated
by MIR. Finley in the line of having
improvements made on those roads
radiating from market and shipping
points, which are naturally of the
greatest service TO the farming pOpu-
lation, The employment of compe-
tent road engineers by each county
was recommended a swas the issu-
ance Of bonds to pay the first cost If
expensive road Improvement
As illustrating the importance Of
good roads to the farmer Mr. Finley
gave facts showing the relative cost
of transportation over good and pad
wagon roads and over highways, as
follows:
Wagon road Transportation is now
the least economically efficient form
of transportation that we have Fig
ures compiled ly the officer of pub
lie roads shows that the cost of car
rying one ton one mile on the coun-
try roads of the United States, good
and bad averages from 19 to q cents
while for the bad roads alone the av-
erage is probably something over 30
cents per ton per mile AS Hon. l..
w. Page director of the United
States office of public roads said ''Tt
is costing us about 35 times as much
to haul our products over the wag-
on roads as it is to haul the same tno-
mage on the railroads. How II af-
fects the marketing of specific crops
may lie illustrated by stating some
figures compiled by the office of pub
lie roads based on the crop year 1905
and 1906 These figures show that
the average length of haul of the
wheat crop Of that year over the kag-
on roads as it is to haul the same tom
average cost per ton per mile was 19
cents. The average length of haul
Of the corn crop of that year Yves IA
miles, and the average cost per ton
per mile was 19 cents. The average
length of haul Of the cotton crop Of
that year was 118 miles and the aV-
erage cost per ton per mile was 27
cents. 1t is estimated that the aver
age cost per ton per mile of hauling
each of these three corps to d market
town or shipping point over good
hard roads would have been 10 cents,
and that good roads would have
meant a saving Og s10,256,058 in the
cost of marketing the wheat crop or
that year: $12.7O9,278 in the cost Of
the corn crop of that year,
and &5.07G1S3 in the cost of market
ing the cotton crop of that year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
PAID THE HENCHMAN.
Legislative Agent Admits "Handing''
Legislators.

New YORK. oct G.-H. F. thinner.
len. legislative agent Of the Lyons.
New York, Sugar Refining company
today frankly admitted to the lesisla-
tive graft committee that in 1905 ne
had given former Senator John
Raines and former Assemblyman J.
L. Burnett $4,000 cash for their work
in securing legislation favorable to
the Lyons company Both Of the leg
islators are now dead Three thousand
dollars was given each Of the men.
Zimmerlen said, hut half Of the 81
900 given Burnett was to be used as
he saw fit in influencing other per
sons. The other persons Zimmerlen
did not name.
The Legislation promoted by Raines
and Burnett was directly beneficial
to his company. the witness said
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
SHREWD YOUNG MAN.
Marries Rich Widow and Fills Her
With Booze

New Orleans, La, Oct. 7.-Alleging
that Seth F. H. Harvey, who is de-
scribed as a "young man." married
Mrs. Sarah Larlin Casey, who was
more than 70 years old at the time
OF the wedding, and that "he gave
her large quantities of whisky in or
der to destroy her mental faculties,
Dennis and Patrick Larkin, of New
York, paternal nephews of the tesla.
tor, filed a petition here today to have
the will of Mrs. Harvey set aside.
The estate is large one and the hus-
hand is the sole legatee.
The petitioners allege that Harvey,
before marrying Mrs. Casey, leased
an adjoining house, had a secret par
tition cut between the two dwellings,
and took charge of the latter domi-
ellie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
THAT NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
,Waycross Board of Trade is Behind
Movement.

Concerning the formation of the
Georgia State Baseball league the Al
bany Herald publishes the following
AN effort is being made to organ
ize South Georgia league for next
season. and Albany has been asked
to send representatives to a meeting
in WaycrOss to be held early in No.
vember, the object of the meeting be-
ing to discuss the proposition and
see what steps can be taken towards
organizing a league.
"'The cities proposed to be compris-
ed in the circuit of the league are AL.
bany, Americus, .Thomasville, Valdos-
ta Brunswick and Waycross, making
six-club league.
GAS the proposed meeting is sched-
uled for November, after the South
Atlantic league meeting has been held
it is possible that Albany may later
become interested in the movement.
This depends upon whether or not
this city's efforts to get South At
lantic league franchise prove success
full. Of course, if Albany can get into
the Sally league, local fans would
not be interested in the proposed
South Georgia league, but in the
event we fail to get a South Atlantic
franchise it might he we'll to investi.
gate the other proposition.
at seems that the Waycross Board
Of Trade is the originator Of tho
movement to organize a South Geor.
gia league, as a letter to Mr.. w. W.
Crews. of this city, on the subject,
was signed by Mr.. G. Fort Andrews,
as secretary Of the organization"
e ~ 2 - - -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
TO PRESIDE FOR JUDGE ROAM
Judge Conyers Will Hold Court ir
Atlanta Next Week.

Judge c. B. Conyers left last night
for Atlanta, Where he goes to preside
next week in the Fulton superior
court in place of Judge Roam, who
will be away during the week
Judge Conyers was invited several
days ago by the well-known Atlanta
iurist to preside oevr the Fulton sn.
perior court during his absence, and
the invitation was accepted. Judge
Conyers will return to the city the
latter part Of the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
KILLS HIS WIFE.

Hot Springs, Va, Oct. Word
reached here today from Pig Run,
Bath county, Va, of a double shoot.
ing in which Edward Mace shot and
killed his wife and mortally wound
ed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lean. Do
mestic troubles are said to have causi
ed the tragedy. Mace fled and has
net yet been arrested.