davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
COLUMBIA FIRM
DENIED RELIEF
L. & N. FREIGHT RATE FROM NEW
ORLEANS Is DECLARED.
REASONABLE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE In
terstate Commerce Commission has
promulgated its decision in the case
Of the Columbia Grocery company
against the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road, deciding in favor Of the railroad.
The complaint was that the rate OK
81 cents per 100 pounds from New
Orleans to Columbia was unreasonable
and as compared to rates on the same
commodity from the point Of origin
to Nashville Is cents, Decatur "a
cents. Louisville 16 cents, Clarksvills
II cents. etc. The decision takes into
consideration other competing car
riers for the other points as well as
water carriage. It is held that this
system of rate making has counte-
nance under the law as II is at pres
emit and as 1t has been constructed by
The United States Supreme Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
SENATOR DANIEL, VERY
ILL, NOW STRONGER

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 9.-Senator
John w. Daniel who is in sanitari-
um here, is said to be considerably
improved. He has of late been up
braiding his physicians because they
will not give their permission for him
to leave the sanitarium and be taken
to his own residence.
The latest advices are that Senator
Daniel is gaining some strength be-
cause he is gradually taking more
nourishment, but 1t would be an agree
able surprise to his friends If he should
ever again be well enough to return
to his legislative duties in Washing
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
AMOUNT IS CUT
ALMOST In HALF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BILL FOR I'M
PoRTANT WORK SHAVED
BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Senator
Smoot reported from the Senate Com
mittee on Claims today bill to pay
the Southern Pacific Railway $773,647
on account of the expenditures made
by it in repairing the break in the
Colorado River which threatened to
overflow the great Imperial Valley in
the fall Of 1906. The railroads claim
was $1,663,136.
The work was done by the railroad
as the result of request made by for
mer President Roosevelt to the late
e. H. Hartman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
En MEET NEXT
AT THE CAPITAL
MASTER PLUMBERS OF STATE
NOW IN SESSION AT KNOX
VILE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 49, The
twenty-eighth annual meeting OF the
Master PLUMBERS of Tennessee was
held here today. ofticers were elect
ed as follows: President, J. w. Mar
tin. Chattanooga; vice President, ]. A.
Ahler, Knoxville; Secretary and Treas
urer. R. O. Carlin. Chattanooga, and
Robert McGinn, OF Knoxville, we're
chosen delegates to the National Con-
vention. Nashville was selected as the
next place Of meeting
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
CLEAR WATER FOR
THE CITY DISCUSSED
BY BOARD OF TRADE
COMMUTE NAMED TO LOOK INTO
QUESTION OF NEW
SUPPLY
MAYOR BIDDLE MAKES A TALK
Tells the Members that City Admins.
tration Is With Them In all Efforts
for the Improvement Of Columbia
Addition to the Institute

An interesting and enthusiastic
meeting Of the Board Of Trade was
held at the court house on Tuesday
night. In spite of the fact that the
Sunday School convention proved to
be a strong drawing card there was a
good attendance.
Various matters for the good OF the
community and the advancement Of
the interests of the city we're discuss
ed and action taken to promote sever.
al projects. Final arrangements were
made for the reception Of the Glidden
tour; the question of a better water
supply for the city engaged attention
and a committee was appointed TO
confer with the Board of Aldermen
with view to securing an improve
ment in the existing supply.
In the absence OF President Dedn,an
the Board was called to order by Vice
President Eugene Anderson. The min
utes of the last sessions were read by
Secretary J. I. Finney.
The Auto Committee submitted a
report through ]. I. Finney detailing
the work done by the Board Of Trade
to secure the Glidden tour, the plans
that had been made for the passage of
the tour through the city; the fact
that the Board had induced the mem
bers of the tour to make Columbia a
noon stopping place.
Mayor Biddle was present and stated
that the city authorities had co-operat-
ed in every way possible to insure the
convenience of the members Of the
tour in their passage through the
city.
Chairman Rainey, Of the Committee
to secure the location Of the packing
plant, stated that his committee had
been at work and had found several
sites that he thought would be suit.
able, but that there were other loca.
lions to which they desired to secure
options before making final report.
On motion the committee was given
further time to report.
Mayor Biddle made a brief talk on
civic improvements, declaring thar
the Board of Aldermen appreciated
the efforts made by the Board OF
Trade to create sentiment for civic
Improvement and he pledged the city
administration to help in every posi-
BILE way this organization in all Of its
efforts to improve conditions in the
city. The Mayors little talk was high
ly appreciated.
Horace Rainey brought the Ques-
ton of purer and clearer water very
forcefully to the attention of the
Board. He referred to the fact that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
CINCINNATI WOMAN
BESTS LOCOMOTIVE

CINCINNATI, O., June 10.-StrucR
square1y by a flying Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern passenger train
and hurled from the tracks at Sixth
street and Mill Creek today, Mrs. Lou
Barnett aged SIS years old, suffered
only a tiny bruise on the shoulder.
A dozen or more persons rushed to
the spot, expecting to find a mangled
corpse, and somebody called a police
patrol. She refused fatty to go to a
hospital.
II amt hurt a Bit" she declared,
I'm going home" And she went, un'
accompanied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE
w. p. RUSSELL DENIES THAT He
AUTHORIZED AMERICANS
STATEMENT

w. p. Russell, of Theta, stated to
The Herald Tuesday that he had
not authorized the statement made In
the Nashville American of last week
that he was an announced candidate
for the Legislature. Mr.. Russell said,
mo one had authority from me to
saw that was candidate for the Leg
islature. / am not candidate and
any statement to the effect that am
is wholly untrue and unauthorized"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
HARRISON CASE
IS CONTINUED
WILL NOT BE TRIED UNTIL THE
NEXT TERM OF COURT, ON
MOTION OF STATE

The trial Of Pete Hardison, charged
with the murder of Toney Steele
which was set for Tuesday in Circuit
Court, was continued until the next
term, on motion of counsel for the
state. one Of the witnesses being alb
sent.
The case against Charley Teat'
charged wit hforgery, was mol pressed
on payment OF costs.
walter Green, charged with selling
liquor. was found not guilty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
BUD CLARK GETS
TWENTY YEARS AND
WALTER CLARK TEN
JURY FIND BOTH GUILTY or MUIR
DER IN THE SECOND
DEGREE
VERDICT TUESDAY MORNING
Younger Clarke Appeared In Court
Room Wearing the Flowers Present
ed Him BY Lady at Conclusion Of
Testimony

Bud and Walter Clarke were found
guilty of murder in the second degree
and their punishment fixed at twenty
and ten years respectively in the
state penitentiary.
The verdict was returned Tuesday
morning at 9:14 o'clock, the jury hav-
ing been out since four o'clock the
previous afternoon. During the night
they had wrestled with the problem
before them, that of reaching an agree
ment, and when they appeared in Cir
cult Court at 9 o'clock were hollow
eyed and worn. 1t is understood that
on first ballot five we're for murder in
the first degree, and that the verdict
returned was in the nature of COM
promise.
Judge Holding and the counsel in
the case hurried to the court room
when notified that the jury had agreed,
the last of the attorneys appearing
less than one minute after the prison
ers, who had arrived at 9:12 in charge
Of officers. The jury was Immediately
polled, after which the foreman hand
ed the written verdict to Judge Hold
ing, by whom it was read. Suspense
was written on the faces Of the more
than one hundred spectators present,
until The words had been pronounced
that doomed the two pen to penal SER
vitude. The jury was at once dis
charged.
Wore Flowers
Walter Clarke, the younger OF the
two men, wore the big bouquet OF
roses and ferns that had been pre-
scented him two days previously by
lady Just as he concluded his testi-
mony. The bouquet looked much
like funeral wreath, and covered the
entire left lapel of his coat.
The extreme tips Of the floral deco
rations were visible above his shout
der. He looked fresh and clipper and
showed but little uneasiness.
His father, although wearing no
flowers, was not at all nervous, and
the two talked with attorneys prior
to the reading of the verdict, resum-
ing the conversation the moment the
contests Of the paper were known.
The Crime
The crime of which the two Clarkes
were found guilty was the killing OF
T. d. Johnson, Of Rally Hill, and oc-
CURED during the Christmas holidays.
A young son of Johnson's had married
a daughter of Clarke, and the two
families were not on the best Of terms.
While passing the Johnson home WAL
ter Clarke stopped in to visit his sis
ter, and little later the elder Clarke
appeared. A difficulty followed, dur
ing which Johnson was slashed across
the abdomen with knife, dying ABOUT
one week later. The testimony was
at variance as to just what transpired
during the fight. Following the
death of Johnson a preliminary trial
was held at Columbia and the two
Clarkes were sent to jail without bond.
The elder Clarke and Johnson we're
brothers-in-law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
BIG INCREASE IN THE
NUMBES OF COUNTIES
ORGANIZED is SHOWN
FROM TWENTY-oNE TO SIXTY
SEVEN WITHIN PAST
YEAR
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES REPORT
Is Read by E. {. French, of Nashville
Twelve Banner Counties, and
others VIII Soon Be In This Class.
Ask for 5000 for State Work

The report of the executive commit
tee was read by E. E. French, OF
Nashville. The report follows:
To the Annual Convention OF the
Tennessee Sunday School Association
Your Executive Committee would re-
specially submit the following report
of its work during the year.
/.
When the State Convention met lass
year there we're thirty-five counties
organized. Three of them, Sumner.
White and Hamilton, were up to the
Banner Standard. At the Convention
q number of delegates agreed to be re-
sponsible for the organization of Ger.
tain counties, numbering in all tsgen-
ty-one. Since the Convention the fol-
lowing counties have been organized:
In East Tennessee, Claiborne, Blcunt.
Hancock, James, Hawkins, Polk, Uni-
col, Greene, Hamblen, Washington
Cooke and Union; In Middle Tonnes
see, Grundy, Overton, Humphreys, Ma
con and Van Buren,; in West Tenres-
see, Gibson, Carroll, Dyer, Madison
Chester, Benton, Lauderdale and
Weakley. This gives US sixty-seFen
Counties orgniZed Some of them, OF
course, are nominal organizations
mere beginnings, but in quite num-
Der of them the work of District Or
ganization is being done and the work
is in very much better condition than
it was twelve months ago.
II.
Since the State Convention the
counties of Scott, Roane, Bradley ana
Loudon in East Tennessee; Cumber-
nm Txuo1ffh papA1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
KILLED BY GAS
OF VESUVIUS
J. A. SILoN, OF SAN FRANCISCO,
OVERCOME ON THE
VOLCANO

NAPLES, June 11.-An American
who has been identified as J. A. Silon,
Of San Francisco, met sudden death
today on Mount vesuvius.
He had climbed up the mount,
which since the earthquake has shown
signs OF greater activity, and approach
ed too near tissue which was emmit-
ting sulphuric gas. He was overcome
by the fumes and died almost instant
".
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
CACEY FARLEY FOR
CONTEMPLATING
LAWRENCE COUNTY MAN cHARG.
ED WITH VIOLATING LAWS
OF UNCLE SAM

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Ga
cey Farley was arrested by q Deputy
u. s. Marshal at Dunn, Lawrence Co.,
today, charged with counterfeiting
five dollar gold pieces. He was
brought to Nashville and lodged in
jail, but will be carried to Birming-
ham, Ala, for trial. The counterfeit
ing was done in Alabama.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
will be conducted by Rev. T. H. Athey'
Fine Exhibit

One of the completest and most re-
markable exhibits of Its kind In exist
ence is being shown in the Sunday
School room. This exhibit is open to
public inspection, and is put on by the
Methodist Publishing House. The pub
lis is invited to call and view this ex-
hibit, which contains every thing mod
ern that is used in Sunday, school
work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
HON. L. P. PADGETT
ADDRESSES MIDDIES
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, June 13-Represen.
tative L. L. Padgett, Of Columbia. a
member Of the Board of Visitors Of the
Naval Academy, made a fine address
to the midshipmen at Annapolis dur
ing June week"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
coURTEsIEs EXTENDED
Century CLUB and Elks Invite Dele
gates TO Use Club Rooms.-AIso
Hotel Bethel

Judge w. p Turner, chairman of the
/! Public Comfort Committee of the
State Sunday School Convention lie IN
receipt of invitations from the Elks
and Century Club rendering the use OF
their club rooms to the delegates
Mine Host Dedman, Of the Hotel Beth.
ell, has also rendered the use of the
parlors and toilets Of the hotel to the
stranger within the gates.
The invitations from the two clubs
follow:
Judge w. B. Turner, Chairman,
Entertainment Com. 8. 8. Asso.
Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
The officers and directors Of the
Century Club heartily extend to You
the privilege Of the club rooms for
the entertainment Of the visitors TO
the Sunday School Convention which
meets here June IA, Is and 10.
Very Respectfully,
B. e. REGEN.
Judge w. B. Turner,
Chm. Public Comfort Committee
Sunday School Convention.
Dear Sir:
l am authorized by the Elks to ex-
tend to you the privileges of the club
room for the entertainment Of visitors
to the state Sunday School CoEven-
ton. All visitors and delegates will
be welcome to the use of these rooms.
Respectfully,
MORA B. FARISS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
CHILDRENS DAY AT
GOODWIN <-HAPEL

Children's day will be observed
with appropriate exercises at Goodwin
Chapel on the Santa Fe pike on Sun
day at 2 o'clock, p. m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17

Since the State Convention the
counties of Scott, Roane, Bradley and
Loudon in East Tennessee; Cumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
BARTON READY
FOR OLD VETS
HAVE EVERYTHING
IN READINESS FOR THEIR EN-
TERTAINMENT DURING THE AN
NUAL REUNION.
BY Associated Press.

Barlow, Oct. 1s.-The local commit
tee have everything in readiness for
the twentieth annual reunion Of the
Florida division of the United Confed-
crate Veterans which will assemble
here Wednesday and Thursday of this
WeeI
= Citizens OF Bartow will entertain as
many as possible Of the. visiting VET
erans at their homes and the others at
the hotels and boarding houses. sr-s
In addition to the regular program
which includes a reception to the vet
erans, their wives, sons and daughters.
there will be a reception Thursday af-
ternoon in hoonr of the sponsors and
their maids Of honor.
Following local committee have been
- On reception, to meet trains-W. w.
Clark, S. H. Page and E. G.. Stuart.
On finance-W. W. Clark, T. W.
Gary, J. A. Fort, J. J. Swearingen and
G.. l.. Wilson.
On program-W. Fl. Johnson, J. c.
Wright and DR.. NJ. Kennedy.
Marshals-T. W. Gary, chief; A. ].
Angle, ]. A. Fort and J. H. Lancaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
CRLPPEN IS PUT ON
TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
JURY SECURED WITHOUT DIFF
FlCULTY AND WHEN THE DEN
TisT Is ARRAIGNED HE ENTERS
4 PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
By Associated Fresa.

London, Oct. 1S.-Dr Hawley H.
Crippen today was put on trial for his
life. charged with the murder OF Cora
Belle CTippen, the American actress
known in the profession as Belle Ell
more.
The jury, typical body Of middle
class tradesmen and clerks, was Sc
cured with but little trouble. Crippen
pleaded not guilty and then listened
intently and with an anxious express
sion on his face as Richard D Muir
made the opening statement for the
prosecution.
The trial is being held IN the New
Bailey and is being presided over by
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone. He
was accompanied IN TO court today by
Sir John Knil, lord mayor OF London,
Sir Thomas Vezy Strong. lord mayor
elect and the sherfhs in their robes cf
Office.
Crippen is represented by Alfred
Aspineal Tobin, K. c.. unionlst mem
Der Of parliament and. Huntley Eugene
jenkins, Ethel Clara Leneve, the
doctors typist, who has been indicted
as an accessory after the fact, was not
N court today. Her trial will follow
II the event Of Crippens conviction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
DANGEROUS TRIP IS
MADE BYPRESIDENT
VESSEL HE WAS ABOARD GOING
TO ELLIS ISLAND NARROWLY
ESCAPED COLLISION IN NEW
YORK HARBOR,
By Associated Press.

New York, Oct 1S.-President Taft
visit today TO Ellis Island. where he
made a thorough inspection of the
government immigrant station, had a
rather exciting Introduction when the
cutter Immigrant. on which
the president and his party were en-
route to the island, had several mar
row escapes from collision in the
Hudson river during the thick fog that
prevailed.
In the murk the little steamer was
several times seemingly On the point
of being run down ald once had to
make an exceedingly sharl urn to
avoid a collision with the ferry boat
Goshen.
Mr. Taft. who was the guest of Com
mission Of immigration William VII
liams on the trip, had d somewhat
unique experience after his arrival on
the island This was when he unoffi-
cially sat, as It were, as an associate
judge with Commissioner General Of
I'm migration Daniel J. keefe, in q r IN
Der o. immigration appeal cases. Mr.
Taft was given the opportunity to hear
these cases as an example of the prob
lens of the immigl alton service con.
tinually has to contend with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
SPECIAL RATES
TO PENSACOLA
DELEGATES TO MISSISSIPPI IN.
LAND WATERWAY ASSOCIATION
HAVE BEEN GRANTED A LOW
ROUND TRIP RATE.
Special to the journal.


Apalachicola, Fla, Oct 1S.-Special
rates of one and one-half fares, plus
so cents, for the round trip, will be
given to persons attending the con-
vention of the Mississippi to Atlantic
Inland Waterway Association, to be
held at Pensacola, Fla. November IA,
Is and S16. Convention will be held
in the San Carlos hotel auditorium
In purchasing transportation certifs
cate receipts must be secured from
local ticket agent.
Going tickets may be secured from
Thursday, November 10th, until Tues
day, November 18th. The return
ticket may be secured during time of
convention or until Saturday, Novem-
ber 10Th
Certificate receipts must be signed
by the secretary of the convention and
ticket agent of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Office in Pensacola.
Before the reduced rate is effective
200 delegates must have secured cer-
tificate receipts.
Governors, county and city officers,
commercial bodies and corporations
are urged to appoint delegates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
TAMPA BARS
ASSEMBLAGES
MAYOR M'kAY ORDERS POLICE
70 DIsPERsE ANY CROWDS
STREETS, IN HALLS OR OTHER
PLACES.
BY Associated Press,

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 1S.-Assemblages
upon the streets, in halls or other
places within the city limits of Tampa
are barred in proclamation issued
by Mayor Mckay today, who declares
that he has instructed the police de-
partment to take firm steps to disperse
any gatherings and to use force where
1t Is deemed necessary to carry out
his orders.
This proclamation is the result of
the opening of large number of cigar
factories and the gathering of strikers
In groups who have been threatening
those who desired to return to work.
All strikers who return to work are
guaranteed protection from violence
on the part of strikers and sympa-
thizers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The attempt of
the Wellman airship America to cross
the Atlantic ocean came to a thrill
ing and disastrous close today when
the British mail steamer Trent picked
up Wellman and his crew from the
wreck Of the airship, a75 miles off the
North Carolina coast The news OF
the rescue came in two wireless mes.
sages from Captain Down, of the
Trent, one reporting to the company 5
agents here and onther informing the
New York Times of the result of the
expedition in which it had taken a
leading part Both wireless messages
practically told the same story. Cap
tain Down reported that at o'clock
this morning he first sighted the air
ship in distress: Signals of distress
and calls for help were given. For
three hours the Trent maneuvered in
the heavy seaway to get alongside OF
Wellman and his wrecked compan
ions. The entire party were finally
taken on board and the cat also
which was taken along al the mas
cot. shared in the rescue
Captain Down reports all members
of the crew well. The America was
abandoned where the rescue occurred
in latitude 25.43, longitude 68.13.
This brings to sscNuax,acQs1o of tia
most rerharRaMe 4sshts 81 sa airsnir
ever undertaken That the climax was
not accompanied by a tragedy is con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
TO SELL LIQUOR
NO VIOLATION
FEDERAL JUDGE TELLS JURY
WHEN 1T is NOT 4 VIOLATION
OF THE LAW TO SELL iNToxl-
CAMS.
BY Associated Press.

Biloxin. Miss. Oct. ls.-The United
States court for the southern division
of the southern district of Mississippi
convened al Biloxi this morning, with
Judge Henry G Niles IN the chai, .
An interesting feature of today's ses
sion was Judge Niles's charge 10 the
grand jury He explained the differ.
ence between state laws and federal
laws on the liquor question, and that
no friendless and defenseiess nan
should be indicted simply because he
could not help himself. He said that
in case where man who had
bought a gallon Of whiskey for his
OWL use and sold so cents worth to
his neighbo-. and had sold whiskey in
but one single instance. he would not
he violating the internal revenue law.
hut that he would be do'rg so i ne
imade business Of selling liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
.ROBBER LEAVES
ALL
FRIGHTENED AWAY AFTER HE
HAD LOADED A WAGON FROM
GOODS TAKEN FROM A STORE.
BY Associated Press.

Harrison, Miss. Oct 1S.-A partially
successful attempt was made to rob
NJ. j. Ewing's store this morning. The
burglar cut out the glass in the door
and after trying to cut the plate glass
IN the show window he was discovered
by Curtiss Campbell, who sleeps in
the store. Campbell fired one shot,
and the man escaped with socks and
pocket knives. He LETT a wagon load
Of goods outside the door. which in
cluded everything from darning cot
ton to shoes. Sheriff Gillis brought
out bloodhounds from Fayette, but
they could not carry the trail. He ar
rested John Shaw, a negro, upon sus-
picion later in the day. Some per-
|sonal effects were found which in
'cluded postals addressed to VIM.
Buckley, at Halibut, Okla. and let
ter to the mans mother. The author
tiles believe that this man. who was
seen hiding near Fayette, was the
same who tried to rob Ewing's store.
The outgoing trains are being watched
in an endeavor to apprehend him.