davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
ELOPED WITH BOY OF THIRTEEN
Actress Drinks Acid When Parted from
Him at Cell Door
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg. Aug. 19.-Madeline Hudson, AL
actress OF twenty-three years. playing at
the cheaper theatres Of Pittsburg, eioped
with Arnold Thompson. the thirteen-year-
pair fed to Ohio, where their money giving
out they tried to get back home and. II Is
alleged. stole a horse and buggy from a
Youngstown livery stable, They were ar
rested on reaching Pittsburg this afternoon
Her request To occupy the same cell with
her child sweetheart being refused Miss
Hudson drank acid, and Is now In a serious
condition at the Allegheny General Hospi-
tai Little Arnold cries alone III his cell.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
HUGHES GRANTS REouIsiTioN.

Albany. Aug. la.-Governor Hughes to-
night granted the requisition OF the au-
thorities of Massachusetts for the extradi-
ton Of u. l.. Biselow. who was indicted
in Boston with members of the brokerage
firm of Sederquist. Barry & Co. on charges
of conducting bucket shop and con-
spiracy TO defraud. Bigelow is under arrest
in New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BENNET'S BOOM GETS A BOOST
His District Organization Has Picnic
at Manhattan Casino.

The boom of Congressman William S.
Bennet for Governor WAS launched by his
district organization. the Republican Club
o. the 18th Assembly District, last night
Il Il picnic given by Mr.. Bennet at the
Manhattan Casino, 18th street and Eighth
avenue, which was attended by several
thousand Of his constituents. An immense
electric display at one end of the han oe-
clared that Mr.. Bennet waS our choice
.scf Governor" and fans bearing the Con-
+,ressman's portrait and the same legend
were distributed
His nolaination for Governor his
friends SAID would put an end To discord
81 the party and afford reasonable assur-
ance OF victory in November. His name
VIII 20 before the state convention with
rhfee objects IN Wow,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
TO REpisTRIcT RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Aug. l9.-Afier a special ses-
sion. lasting three days. the General AS
scEnhly tonight passed an act dividing the
state into one hundred representative dis
lricrs, thus making provision for putting
INTO effect the amendment 10 the coi.stjtu-
tion passed By fhe voters al the election
last November. Af the present time there
are only seyenty-tGO districts.
The Assembly alsD passed an act proyid
trg for the appointment OF an unpaid con-
servstion commission Of fiye members
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
GIRL HIT BY AUTO AMBULANCE
Playing Ball When Machine from Pres
byterian Hospital Knocks Her Down

Helen DAILY. of No c35 East Goth ST. Get
a member of the ''ReiiIys," an Eas. sids
girls baseball club. was seriously intured
by a Presbyterian Hospital auto ambuian nc,
last night on the section of the East S,da
waterfront known as the Farm, :, -,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
LIVINGSTON is FOR HkVENS.

Geneseo. y Y, Aug. 1a.-Representative
James s. Harens, Of Rochester, was in
dorsed for the Democratic Goyernorship
nominal ton ly the Livingston County Dem
ocTatic Committee. in session at Mount
Morris to-day. We join with the Demo
crs ts of Monroe County in recommending
James S. HaveEs for careful consideration
iBv the Democrats of this state" say the
resolutions adopted.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

between 10Th and 24th streets. She ana
erai other girls were playing bah. an "
trying to catch a fly the girl ran in :. y
of the auto ambulance.
The girl was knocked down and :.
thrown forward several feet Thn .1-a
feur who said he was Andrew Ardldi.-
stopped the machine, and DR. Iat+f. 'slH,
was in charge of the auto 9Fnb1Iane. Va
70 the unconscious girl He plaeel =, "a
the vehicle and hurried her 10 palF i
Hospital There DR.. Hooker found fS,ssyss
yas suffering from internal iuil.vieaae sas
contus;ons. Anderson was not arrexsasSi -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
PennsyIvanii,
Railroad
Reminder Bulletin

The AVIATION MEET =
ASBURY PARK will be cont;r.i
until AUGUST g, inclusive.
Brookins will hy every day.
World records will be attaeksi
on Saturday.
Special programs for Monds,
and Tuesday.
THROUGH FAST TRAINS d
Asbury Park via Pennsyluus
Railroad at convenient Intervals
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25
CROWD
At KAP!0LANI

The wind blew and the motorcycles
flew around the track at Kapiolani
Park yesterday afternoon, although
all the time made was slow on nc.
count of the flatness OF the track
which will not allow OF too high speed
around the turns.
There were four races pulled off and
great crowd OF men and boys, with
u sprinkling of the fair sex, was on
hand TO witness the events.
Inside the track there were grouped
a large number of automobiles and
the crowd ran back and forth between
the machines in order to see the
streaking dots on the back stretch and
then to be on the other side to see
them come up the home stretch.
r. J. Berger, Jimmy Wong and Billy
Oswald were in every speed event,
and in the slow onemile race Harvey
Chiffon, David Todd and Wong en-.
tered.
The five mile race was called first
and It started soon after two O'Clock
with Berger, Wong and Campbell en-
tered. the fight between Wong and
Berger the latter of whom finally
crossed the line In seven minutes.
80 seconds, 30 seconds ahead of Wong.
The second event was the ten mile
race Chiffon. Berger and Oswald en-.
tering, the event being won by Os.
wald In fourteen minutes and five sec
onds, Berger finishing in fifteen min.
utes and thirty-eight seconds.
The event of the day which created
the most amusement was the slow
race, once around the track and the
riders had to keep their balance with.
out touching their feet to the ground,
In case their engines stopped and
they had to touch foot. then they
must sprint to ten feet ahead of tho
leading machine.
Penalties were imposed on every
rider In this event, but Chiffon lead.
Ing the others AT the finish had the
clowest time. six minutes and fifteen
seconds. Wong coming in second. be.
Ing eight seconds faster.
Chiffon won the twenty mile race in
twenty,eight minutes and fifteen sec.
/ onds. Berger dropped out Of the race
IN the fifteenth mile and Oswald in
the fifth
The. timers were William Prucha.
f. J. Asch and II. A. Levy. BENJAMIN
Summons, C. ]. Sullivan and S. F.
Mott acted as judges. J. F. Silva was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25

EXECUTIVES BOUGHT
TURKEY DINNER

There was hot ball plG yed at Ma.
kiki yesterday when the picked nine
from the Judiciary building put It
over the executive officers by a ore
of 1911, the winners getting eight
men across the plate during the first
inning of the game.
The game was for turkey dinner
and right Justify did the opposing
teams battle to make the other fell
lows buy. The lead of the justices
In the first inning was too much to
be overcome, however, and they won
out by five runs.
The teams and score:
Judiciary-Henry Williams, G.;
Harry Burns, II: Robert Parker, Jr.,
IF; Rob Chillingworth, p; Albert Aka
ma, IS; Manuel Correa, 1b.p; Vincent
Fernandez. 3b; Foster l.. Davis, CT;
and James A. Thompson, Oh.
Observation-Disclosures X. Cockett,
Of; Sam Chillihgworth. Oh; Henry
O'Sulliyan, 3b; Jack Vannatta, C;
Alec May 1b; George Clark, p; ].
Cushngham, IS; Harry Klemme, II;
and r. J. Taylor, RI.
Judiciary s. 2 0 0 I o 0 8 2-1G
Executives OIL 0.25 10 o All
weekly BuIIetIuS 81 pcr year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES

Alcohol is the best known preserva-
tive of medical compounds, and the
average proprietary medicine contains
from per cent to 22 per cent, which
is the smallest possible amount to
preserve the ingredients, while The
average doctors prescription contains
from % per cent to 30 per cent.
Such standard preparations as LyG-
la H. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
contain but is per cent, and they
even put the Compound up in tablet
form, which the over-scrupulous wo-
map, who objects to alcohol in any
degree, may use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25
TENNIS AND GOLF
HERE AND HAlEIWA

Thanksgiving was good day for
athletics of many kinds and besides
the different baseball and football
games in Honolulu. there were golf
and tennis games which drew crowds
at Haleiwa and the Country Club.
Al Haleiwa in the open tourna-
ment Dr. Wood won the golf tourney.
and in the tennis events at the same
place Cupid and Judge Mahaulu aap-
tured the honors, beating Al and De
Mena Ga.
Some golfers went out to "Beauti-
full House" to participate, in the open
tournament on the links of the club
there, but the greater number re-
manned in town and took their
Thanksgiving play at Country Club
links, Wright and Angus winning
the team play there.
There were eight teams in the
tennis at Haleiwa. this being played
during the afternoon. and in the
golf during the morning hours there
were fourteen contestants, w. A..
Kinney coming in second with two
more downs than the winner.
In the elimination matches there
weere fourteen teams and Giffard
and Sorenson were the runners up.
with Angus and Wright winning.
Munro and Woon beat Simpson
and Stanley, and ., and Edmunds
and Phillips beat Sinclear and Low.
? up, Then Munro and Woon de-
feated Sinclair and Low, 4 and 3.
Halstead and Klebahn beat gill
and Fenwick, 3 and /, and Giffard
and SOrenson defeated Ewart and
Mclnerny, up. Then Giffard and
Sorenson beat Halstead and Klebahn
2 and /. Giffard and Sorenson beat
Munro and Woon, and in the
semi-fnals.
Armstrong and Morse beat Young
and Booth, and 3, and Wilder and
Jordan beat Walker and Reidford, 2
and /. Then Armstrong and Morse
defeated Wilder and Jordan, / up in
the semi finals. ..
Angus and Wright beat Evans and
William McInerney, up, and Angus
and Wright beat Armstrong and
Morse, and 2, which brought them
up to the finals, in which they de.
feated Giffard and Sorenson, up.
And some men seem to think the
only way to make their mark in tho
world is with BANNER. .,s,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25
Will fight
CHRISTMAS EVE

Nigel Jackson is the latest fight
promoter in the field and he promises
To pull of some bouts on Christmas
eve which will make local sports sit
up and take notice.
The big event of the evening will
be a ffteen-rOund go between Austria.
liam Hall and Joe McGurn. both men
having expressed their willingness to
meet in the squared circle as soon
as promoter could be found to start
the thing moving.
Several minor bouts will be pulled
OF, Soldier Mccullough, Jim Hoao.
Sarconi, Fink of the Marines, and
Bauersocks OF the Cavalry all being
considered with one or two others,
to pick card from which will keep
the crowd of sports gOod.natured un.
til the main event of tho evening
comes on.
The time picked by Jackson Is time
ly and should draw a big crowd to
the ringside to see one of the best
cards ever put before the local sport.
ing public.
Either the Opera House or the Star
Theatre will he the field of the fight
according to present plans. and Dick
Sullivan will undoubtedly be the ref.
cree
Jackson has fought some himself
in earlier days on the coast and knows
the game. He says he Is satisfied to
break even with the game and does
not look to make anything. He wants
to pull off some good goes and satisfy
the public which attends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25
The lineup:

Yesterday morning early n team
from the eighth grade and picked
team played game of football 1T
Kamehameha under the old rates
which resulted in neither side seer
ing.
The boys are not up on the new
game and so they went into tn old
style play with a vim. -r,
The first half was quick and fast,
although neither side succeeded in
scoring, and in the second half some
of the vim was taken quit of the
players so that by, the end Of the
game there was not much attempt
ito sore just keeping the other side
from doing 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25
PUNS WIPE OUT
FORMER Defeat

II was the day for the Puns yes
late In the afternoon the score stood
90 in their favor over the oahu
team, wiping out the defeat of week
ago.
1t was perfect afternoon for
football and along the side-lines at
Punahou the rooters were enthusi-
astii, while UP on the drive over
looking the field patrons of. sport in
automobiles and carriage lolled lux
uriously in comfort, or jumped to
their feet to cheer some good play.
Only in the second period was
there any scoring done, the field
goal being kicked by Hoogs shortly
after the period began and later in
the period the Puns blocked Marcal.
limos punt from the ten-yard line
and Moore gathered up the pigskin
and sprinted over the line for
touchdown. Hoogs kicking the goal
which made the nine points scored
during the game.
1t was great game to watch, the
forward pass was used several times
effectively by Oahu, while the main
reliance of the Puns were end runs
with strong interference. There
were many punts during the game
and the play MS seen from the drive
way above the field was more than
usually open.
During the first period there was
no scoring. the Puns won the toss
and chose the wind viii h was blow.
ing strongly, and the kickoff by
Birdseye being high the ball only
went short distance into Punahou
territory.
The Blue and Gold advanced down
the field on end runs, but when in
oahu territory were forced to punt.
For the remainder of the period the
ball was more in Oahu than in Puma
hou territory.
II was In the first period that Oahu
lost the chance to score on a long
forward pass which was executed in
three movements and would have
been successful had not Bill Rice
fumbled the ball with practically a
clear field before him and lost It to
the Puns well down in their terri
tory.
In the second the scoring was done
and in the other periods no score was
made, although the teams fought
stubbornly for every foot of the field.
Frank Mackenzie was injured dur
ing the period and his place was
taken by Cyril Hoogs, but he went
back into the game in the second
half. Birdseye was knocked out
several times, but managed to fin
ish the fame and was then assist
ed from the field. Hitchcock was
disabled in the last quarter and
Hogs went in again to take his
place.
The lineup:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25
The line up:

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY-U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25

weekly BuIIetinsI per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25

And some men seem to think the
only way to make their mark in tho
world Is with BANNER. ,tl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll TAOS. For constructing vitrified
crock Lateral Sewer No. 20eB.--In al :
leys In blocks bounded by Stanford and
Hartford avenues. Moore place and
Roll No. 1926 For constructing Wit
rified crock Lateral Sewer No 2lf6-
In alley in block bounded by Seminole,
Iroquois, Kerchevai avenues and Wa
Roll No. 7441. For constructing Wit
rined crock Lateral Sewer No 2i31.-
In alleys In blocks bounded by Crane,
Holcomb. kolb avenues and Tredway
place.
Roll No. 7412. For constructing Wit {.
rifiec crock Lateral Sewer No 2iO2.--
In alleys In blocks bounded by clip
pert and Livernois avenues. Dennis and
Roll No. 1881. For constructing Wit
rified crock Lateral Sewer No 2l27.-
land boulevard and Chalmers avenue.
Freud and Jefferson avenues
Roll No. 1889. For constructing Wit
rified crock Lateral Sewer No 2f2g.-
In alley In block bounded by Engle and
St Jean avenues. River and Edlie
street
Part Is due and payable within 80
days from date of this notice Parts 2.
3 and 4 become due and payable I'm one
two and three years, respectively, from
date of this notice. together with in
terest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when tn ework was accepted
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice, without further Interest.
IL either OF said parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due, per cent penalty and In
terest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city will be added. and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
Us2) MAX G.. KOCH,
City Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
PASTOR GALP|h
ATTACKS Gates
Minister Says Speakers Were Not
Given Proper Treatment BY Baptist
Convention President.

The Rev. Frederick Tower 0alpin.
pastor OF the First Baptist church.
Detroit. exploded Q bomb In the lay
mems meeting In connection with the
Baptist convention, Friday afternoon,
by attacking President Gates Of the
convention for refusing TO allow more
time and freedom to the speakers.
Mr. Galpin complained that he had
zone to Ohio for the purpose Of get
ting material for his paper on Social
Service" and was given only I've
minutes for his address before the
convention. He should have had 80
minutes. he argued.
Musicians and singers are also
complaining that they were not treat
cd fairly by the convention. A woman
singer In the Rev. Mr.. Galpin's
church left in tears because of not
being called on to sling. 1t IL said
that all the soloists were not asked
To sing because OF preference on
the part OF the convention officers for
congregational singing.
The banquet Of the laymen In the
evening closed the convention. Up
wards OF t,000'were seated at the
tables In the capacious dining room
OF the North Woodward Baptist
church. George r. Moody was the
toastmaster, and addresses were CIV
en- by Eugene c. Foster. Of the Y. M.
G. A.. ON Our boys and e. H.
I.oughrer. an official of the state
prison In Jackson. who spoke on mis-
sionary work In japan. Mr.. Foster
pointed out the danger Of letting boys
grow up without the strictest kind Of
parental care and moral help.
The following officers were elected
by the State Baptist Laymen's associ
alton: President, Smith g. Young.
Lansing; hrst vice-president, John A.
Carr, Adrian; second vice-president
J. A. Mathewson. Detroit: secretary
treasurer. j. w. Johnson, Saginaw;
commissioner at large, Dean T.
Smith. Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received In the Detroit public library:
James N. Barrie. Neither Dorking Nor
the Abbey" q tribute TO George Mere
dith: Helen M. Benjamin. Full Faith
ON Five" a sea anthology: Bureau
municipal research, Tenement House
Administrations" Benjamin Cutter,
Harmonic Analysis" Marco +. Liner
ma. The story OF Chantecisr." a criti-
cal analysis; Will 8. Monroe. Bohemia
and the Cechs;" r. w. Nietxsche. 'The
Gist OF Nietzschs;" Walter II. Pater,
The Requirement studio. IN ART and
srs East Of the Rockies. Jacob a;
Rfis. Hero Tales OF the Far North"
N. N. saleeby. "The History OF Sulu."
Alfred r. Schoneld, How to Keep Fit"
an unconventional manual; Henry X.
Seagar. Social Insurance" a program
OF social reform; Clarence .. Sheriff..
staisy. THE bo9arsssas of Venice, the
lar. .iRhysissl .fralnins Tor. Boys.
spriug:" Chas. r. whitsnsid. "A Plain
American In England" Delos r. VIII
cox. Great Cities in America" prob
lens and government: James B. Con-
molly. open Water" stories OF the sea I:
Grace ponworth; Down Home viii. With
second Chance" q. B. McCutcheon.
Rose In the Ring A. K. w. Mason.
al the villa Rose"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22

Kudrcn. IL story frame
SSws .hnls; "a e. Lockwood; ownsr joe
fSos cssssll s.story brick ven.
Saw Az, E;:, 1ss Lothrop; owner Arthur
~; SssS.m. .-..ory fran. ay Z IN.
sis sd Harmon; owner. Msrithsw baat'sr'
dw.lllsr. q ssssford. sl.ccS
a., Ma %.i bsslos ;ss frame dwsliins'
Lowrie 4 Robinson Lumber Co.. two
?...,oTy frame barns. 1865 Jsflsrson.
..si. and ' sssas 's;:1syo . ssis ysH
John McKilop. s-story brick ana
PLASTER dwelling. 1881 Magnolia, Vs.
Baxter 4 oDsIi. .s.story brick and
plaster dTs nyI.S e y Suo owner
frame and stucco.. q Holbrook; owner.
Cora w. Morris. t4.100.
Muriey "a schram. z-ssory frame frame
l. vinton; $1,000.
II. l.. Rose. two 2-story frame dwell
ings. 651-b Helen-ave.; owner. Gilmore
z Cuban. two 2-story frame dwell
ings, 6Oe-6 or 6I2-16 Maybury; $4,000.
Geo. ID. Mutt, history brick theater.
ESQ Oakland; owner. Margaret Myers;
Thos. Cattel. 2-story brick ven, and
shinele dwelling. q Woodland; $500.
, anthony ..1,.y Brzsski. 2-s,ory fr nnns
awellnng, So od piauette; owner Jon"
John " q. schmaixreidt. 2-story
brick store and dwelling. n. .. Michigan
bet; Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth:
c. Burkhardt. 2-story frame dwelling.
e. .. Wabash. bet McGraw and Mar
c%ner A chs Miller sso;y ss fssm.
sSd Russell f. 1909 S"'0eN' 0'' A'0ps"'
shand T. Justus. 2-story. frame dwell
and Third; owner. John McPhail; $1,000
Hugh Finley. 2-story brick ven:
dwelling; 3 Edison bet Third z. s sSS
same i-stcry frame store. W. 5. Mt.
er. Mary schmallfuss; s2.soO.
History e sr Tsr yfn and Hamton
owner. ]. G. Cameron; $4,000.
81 r. Baliantine. 1-story frame dwell
ing, q. =. Frontenac. bet. Duncan and
Medbpry owner. the Van Husan Co.
Kurnz. 2-story frame dwelling w.
0w e ( s sssn i Mlsr france dwelling
n. s. Collingwood. bet. Second and
Dennis Mulvihlll l-story frame
Kitchen, W. 8: Cadillac. bet Chaplin and
Aug. Maliou, i-story frame dwelling.
o. g. Twenty-ninth. bet Jackson and
Buchanan; owner. Grcsfield & Caplis;
Chas. woehi. 1-story frame dwelling.
W. 9. Cavalry. bet. Army and Regular;
owner, J. c; McGregor; $500.
dwelling. 9. 9. MAXWELL. bet sylvester
and Mack; owner. John T. Phillips
Chas. strong. 1-story frame dwelling.
owner. Frank Drobil: $,15o.
F. r. Johnson, 1.story frame auto
barn. i97 Medbury; $50
Third and Hamilton; $4,000.
Schneider & Buhlow, 2-story brick
lot and Harper; owner. Joe Priebe;
Additions.
simon Detmar. add. to 622 Ferry
John Martek. add. to 49, Collins;
Max Schultz. add. tc 21s Brewster;
7. /. berry. add. to 40 Richmond:
Eva Hathaway. add. to eos Four
Theodore seelon. add to 4si Dra-
Victor Denewith. add. to 1927 Cham
plain; $500
Richard Collect, add. to 1878 Concord;
Anthony Smilansky. AID. to 215
Williams, 5000
b. s Garter. add. to 40 Davenport
Mary wieehowski. add. to as4 Alex
andrine. $500.
Frank sipinski add. to 424 Perry.
$500.
5000
George Nurm. add to 551 Lafayette.
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
POSSE SEARCHES FOR SLAYER,
RESCUED BY HIS FRIENDS
shsrIfrs Deputies Penetrate Virginia
Woods and Battle 10 Imminent With
Mountaineers.

Woods and Battle 10 Imminent with
Mountaineers.
LOvINGTON, Va, Oct. 22.-Fail-
ing to receive news Of the lynching
of John Moore. convicted Of killing
FRANKIE Howe, and sentenced to the
electric chair, and who was taken
from the jail here yesterday morn
ing, Sheriff Estes admitted today that
he was convinced that the mob OF IS
mountaineers who overpowered the
guards and got possession OF the muir
derer were friends instead Of would
be lynchers az had been reported yes
terday.
With Gov. Mann styling the deliv-
cry OF the convicted prisoner, IAN
outrage against the dignity of the
commonwealth and an act Of anarchy
which shall never be condoned by
me" and infuriated countryfolk for
miles around exooriating the sheriff
for permitting the delivery, Sheriff
Eetes In making every effort to fol-
low the trail Of the rescuers. He has
deputized several score Of citizens.
all mounted and armed. to assist In
trying to capture the murderer and
his deliverers.
At pitched battle between the
shettff's posse and the mountaineers
will undoubtedly result II the two par
ties meet.
Sheriff Estes said today that depu-
ties had penetrated the woods and
underbrush. and searched many
mountain cabins, but found no trace
Of the fleeing party.
Gov. Mann has offered . reward Of
$500 for the capture Of Moore and
Nelson county has offered 500. The
chief executive said he would not
call OUT the militia unless he found
Ii necessary.