davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
Peasants ArmlDg

Constantinople. March 2l.-Thou,'
ands of armed peasants are assembling
in the Katditza district OF Thesssly tc-
day, preparatory to an organized move
against the big Turkish and Mohamme'
dan landowners.
The peasants are inaamed because OF
yesterdays clashes bttEeen peasant, and
troops 10 the towns of Nembeglef and
Lsrlses, In which IL is admitted five
persons we're killed and many wounded,
All over Thessaly the peasants are IuIt-
ing to the mobilization points, deter
mined t. overcome the soldiers and
sweep the landlords out Of the country.
1t is believed here, that as q result OF
the uprising, the neat Greek assembly
will be compelled to take step, toward
the dislrii utIon OF the huge land hold.
iugs of the rich among The peasants
0 .herwise civil war is certsin to spring
from the present seitt ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
From Washington.
tO),rsxDondsnos OF the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, March 81.

tC)rsSDondsnos OF the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, March 81.
Pensions .for presidents and their
widows will soon loom up as an Issue 10
the Senate. The gu ,stion caused divis-
ion ia the SsnEte commi tee on ptusious
today aud the opposing sides will carry
the issu, 10 the Senate. Bills to pension
Mary Lord H,rri,on a1d Frsnces F.
Oievelsud, widows Of presideI t., 81
$1,000 q year we're favored by q ms 1rit
Of the committee snd will be recommend
ed to the SenstesfOr rasssge. A minority
Of the Commits opposed the bills o.
the ground that Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Cleveland we're in comfortable fosucisl
circumstances and did not need the
money. They will present a minority
report sgairsi the pssssge of the bills.
There is a division OF opinion among
those inlu G nis aud democrats who Oh
Sa u dsy evening lat refund TO vote to
on Speaker Cannon from his position,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
Virginia News.

\ Cjngress Is to be asked II build .
mem orisl road from yorktown to Jsmts-
town Island.
Miss Harriet Taylor, aged 80, was
burned 10 death Ss urdsy afternoon at
home of her ccu,io, MrS. NosmI Barrett,
at Whit, Hall, Fairfax courty. The
house was a mass of himes before she
knew it, and escape was impossible.
Senator Daniel, who Is Ill st Dsytons.
Fls., regained consciousness yesterday
afternoon for nearly an hour aud rscog-
nlzsd some members OF his family. The
attending physicians feel somewhat eu--
coursged, but do not bold out any hope
I OF ultimate recovery.
One man WAS shot, several cthtr, were
iDj an aDd considerable property damage
was done in q riot which broke out In
Cleveland, Ohio, late yesterday afternoon
between several hundred striking gsr~
ment makers aud their sympsthlz,ts and
q party OF slrikebreskes.
William B. Davis, driVss OF the epgIoe'
of the Junior Fire Company, OF frederick,
Md, was killed yesterday morning by
being crushed beneath the wheels OF the
engine. The accident occurred as the
company was leaving tae engine honse
10 respond to an alarm. Davis was %
years OF sge. He leaves widow, aud
four children.
One hundred members of the United
| Brotherhood of Leather Workers de-
serted their benches in Richmond SAT
urday after serving an ultimatum i'm
which they demand ten hours pay for
eight hours work. The walkout affects
three firms. The strikers demands were
| ignored.
The republican executive committee
OF the Ninth district met 10 Bristol Sat-
nrday and fixed July 20 at The date for
holding a convention to nominsts q
candidate for OopgTess. aud Abingdon
as the place. The sentiment in each
unity seems to indicate that Mr.. Slemp.
vii be the choice Of bis PATTI to succeed
himself.
Msjor General SiIth Boiling, CON-
mandipg TIE Virginia Division Unittd
Confederate Veterans, has appointed
Miss l., ulge Richardson, of Richmond as
sponsor for Virginia at the reunion Of
Oonfsder ts veterans to be held In April
at Mobile Ala. Miss Richardson Is thS
ittrsctlve daughter OF Mayor sud Mrs.
David Richardson, Of Richmond.
Msj,r Robert W. HurtT, secretary
of military records Of Virginia wrote 10
Governor Mann Saturday saying that he
would not accept the resppoiL tment On
der existing cirt Il instances. be pledges
bis beat iOiti to aiding the work OF his
successor, ADD expresses the hope
tlst the governor may be able to hnd
"a soldier and a gentlemen" suitable
for the position.
The timely arrival OF the city chem.-
cal apparatus last night saved the hand
some, $50, 900 County Club, near Rich
mond from destruction by flames. II was
IN blaze when the depaI tmert arrived.
T g less amounts to about 900. IL.
- believed the FIRE ttnt,d by reason Of
a cigar or match thrown into pile OF
shsyines. The club Ia just completed
aud had not been opened to tha
public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
Edward Causes ANXIETY.

London, March 2l.-Desplte todsy's
favorable report regarding the condition
Of King Edward, who Is at Barriiz, the
fact that the king did not leave bis
room yesterday has thoroughly alarmed
tSe people and The official reports are
fer from reassurIDg.
All soIti of stories sra goirg the rounds
regarding TIE king, some OF them OF the
most alarming nalu'e, to ell OF which
The government merely replies thai The
king Is showing satisfactory improve
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21

called upon TO serve but would be jus!
as willing to keep of, for 1t means loI
of hard work. | have 90 Idea what
the insurgents will demsnd; WHITTIER
they will ask for two places on the con.
mittee, only one, or none at sll. L
have been kept In my house ever since
Saturday with pair OF itfimed eyes
and this Ia the first time that | have
stepped outside since l went home Sal
day night"
A report in favor Of the confirmation Of
VIM. $. Kenyon, Of lows, 10 be assistant
U0ited States attorney general, was agre ed
upon By the Senate Judiciary committee to-
da-.
The session was devoted mainly to the pass.
age Of private bills on the unanimous consent
calendar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
BnrstlnR of q Gas Pipe

Cumberland, Nd, March 2l.-The
main gas pipe Of a nau'al gas company
burst 10 the middle OF the Potomac river
near here today. Sparks from a switch
engine Ignited the gas, causing an ex.
plosion which blew the engine from the
track. John Close, the fireman, was
injured and it Is feared will die. Ihe
flames lighted up the surrounding terri
tory and the heat in the vicinity became
oppressive. The gas 10 still burning and
1t will probably be necessary to cut of
tho entire IupplY before 1t can be exiir
gu 'shed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21

The gra5ull improvement in Senator
Daniels condition ia hailed with delight
net only by his masy friends 'snd &C
quainlsucfs In his native state, hut
among the representa- YES OF the nation
10 the halls Of Congress and by people
throughout the country. Prayers for his
ultimate recovery are going up from bis
own city as we'll IS 10 other places 10 the
commonwealth. The recent premature,
II no. uuseemiuglg, rush for his shoes is
to be regretted, and the senator's con.
titu,d lease on life Is silent rebuke to
the macy Who are aspiring for q t)gs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
Arrest OF Miss MautZ

Akron, OHIO, March 2l.-Ka,herIne
Mantz, sged 16. sought By the police OF
Ohio since the fin ling OF the body Of her
sister Ell beth Manlf at her home In
MassiIIon, Friday evening under creum-
s!snces indicl tiug n utder by poison, was
arrested this morning a. the Glodrlch
Rubber Works where she had obtained
employment u ider the name OF E6ie
Morgan. She admitted her identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
TOday's Telegraphic News
Senator DsnIels CONDITION.

DsytoDs, Fla, March 2l- Doctors
Ohowniug aud Rohanon, In attendance
ON United States Senator John w.
Daniel, have Issued the following bnlle'
tin:
"Sena!or Daniels condition shows no
sppreciable change over lsst evening al
which time We noted q slight improve
ment There was soms muscular tSitcf-
iDg OF the psrslyzed leg during TIE
night. Generally speaking, bis Condition
II IS favorable IS yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
Strike of Paper Mill Operatiyes:

LIvermoore FalIs, Maize, March q
The strike Of the international Paper
OlmpaDy employees In New York and
Vermont Mills has eIt,nded TO Liver
moore Falls, Chisholm and Riley, and
400 more men are Gu today. About IT'S
men 10 the tree plsl iare not msmbers
Of the Pulp, Sulphits and Paper Makers
Union, and are still On duty. The
strikers ask recognition Of the union, a
temper cert t. wage increase With time
and q half for overtime, aud the discon-
tinua.lon OF Sunday work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
A Dreadnought Nearing Completion

Bntou. Mass, March 81. - AT
nouucsmeDt was msde here TODAY tia'
tie North Dakota, the fret OF the Amer
can supfr- 1IeadnougbIs, is to bs urued
over to the govtroment April 9Th, by
her builders, the Fore River Sbipbuild-
log Company, Of Quincy, Mass.
On t1at date the great batlleship will
be brought to the OharlestoTn navy yard
aud formally delivered to the command
ant, Ospt In John O. Fremont, Sho will
receive her on behalf OF the Navy De-
psrtment,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21

"The speaker surreDders the chair tc
the gentleman from New York." an
nounced Mr.. OsnuoU, looking toward
Representative Payne. Amid loud az
pltuIe the speaker left the chsil
on the republican side oil the
HouIe, and, noddlug to his republican
colleagues with a smile, passed cut into
thu marble lobby aud went to his private
Office.
"A'tsr the adoption OF the resolution,
will 1t be In order to nominate Champ
CLARK, of Missouri, for the spsakershiF?'
Inquired Mr.. CLARK, OF Florida.
Mr.. Tawney tau lted the Floridan that
1t would be 10 order when the resolution
was voted down, a cor ngeDcy which
the gentleman from Florida did not ap-
pear to anticipate. Then came the roll
call. The names OF insurgents were
carefully nct,d, and their responses
gree ID with jsers and applause.
There came 4 scene of Wild confusion
when the vote, 155 to 19l, sgainst the
Burleson resolution, vas announced.
The regular republicans arose en- masse,
and yelled themselves hOaIse.
81 move that We ADJOURN" suggested
Mr.. Payne after he hsd surrendered bis
place 10 the chair, as Speaker Cannon
came 10 amid the confusion and wild ex-
hibitIon of eutt ,insm on the part OF bis
party colleagues.
"Aud this side OF the House makes
the MOTION" remarked representative
ManD, amid liughter. There was no
moro demand for roll call.
All were glad to adjoarp, and thus
ended the long battle, probably without
precedent in the Congress of the United
Sites.
Mr.. Champ CLARK outlined the POSI-
ton of the democrats clearly.
ri have one personal remark to
make" he said, 'snd do not care
wh ther 1t Is popular or not. 1t Is that
this Ia not a personal fight against Mr.
Joseph g. Cannon. Its fight against
a bad sy.tsm. II makes no difference II
that system IL ssncti6ed BY time. NO
progress va, ever made yet without the
overthrow Of precedeuts. For the speaker
II bold the Craftsmanship Of the commit
tee on rules gives him more power than
any one man ought to have over the des-
tInies Of this republic. II Is to deprive
him of that power that We have worked
this revelation 10 the House. We need
not mince words, for it is a revelation"
Caucuses will be called BY both par
lies to select, respectively, the ak re-
publicsns and four democrkts, who are
to cont tut, the new committee on rules.
Speaker Oannon 10 Washington Sat-
urdsy night spoke before the Illinois Re-
publican Association and denounced the
insurgeDt members Of the House who
stood By him 10 the 6nsl test, as "cow-
srdIy membsis Of Congress without the
courage Of their conviction. The feeling
among these insurgents is that of bitter
est resentment over the attitude assumed
toward them. They say they saved The
spee ker from humiliation aud that be
lily rtqu ted then.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
A Deadlock.

Chicsgo, March 2l.-Unless the rail-
roads or the iremen's brotherhood offer
some d fl ate concession today 1t appears
certain that Federal Mediator' knapp
and Neil will give up the i)b OF t'yine
TO avert s'r.ke of the 6remen 90 AZ
western railroads. Knspp hss alresdy
returned to Washington, Leaving NELL ID
cnndnet the negnliAIions alone,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
The Presidents Message to Canada

Toropt,, OF. March 81 FolloEirg
The conference 10 AlbaOy, N. Y, sun-
day, between President Taft and officials
of The Canadian government In al effort
to prevent a tariff war between the two
countries. President Taft has sent mes
sage 10 Canadians, through DR.. j. A.
Mcdonald, editor OF the Toronto Globe.
Mr.. TAFT 10 his message said: "Af.
ter my conference with III IN Mr.. FIELD
log, | an hopeful Of anding a solution
which will have regard for my idicisl
responsibilities as president OF The Unit d
Sta,ep, sud will also serve the trade ill.,
terests OF both countriep."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
The Prudential Party.

New York, March 7I-President TAFT,
on his way from Albany, where he spent
two days as the guest OF Governor
Hughes. arrived in New York at 7o5 this
morning and departed at 5 O'Clock Tor
New Haven, to attend meeting. OF the
Yale Corporation, During the hour In
New York he remained in his private
car and saw no visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
Shat hva Burglar,

Camden, N. J., March 2l.-Jaliu'
Spiegelhsusr, 4S years old, piano
maker living at 1907 south 10Th street,
this city, was shot 10 the abdomen OF
3 o'clock this morning by burglar be
encountered In his home. Hospital
physicians says he cannot li7e.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
The Roosevelt Party

Luxor, Egypt, March 81 The Roosevelt
train rea he'd here this eveoing. A reception
was tende ed Mr.. Roo aV IL nd his fimily by
the American residents, in which the gov
eminent officials ined. After the reception
the Roossvelts visited the temple Of Karnak
and the ruins Of the Ksrnak quarter, beau
tiful full moon adding q charm TO the scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
Fishermen Drowned.

Lisbon, March 2I-Four fishing boats,
with a combined crew of 81, were lost to-
day in a storm along the Portuguese
coast. There is little chfnce any of the
fishermen were saved. Five bodies have
been washed ashore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21

Officials OF the United States Census
Bureau believe the approaching thir-
tenth censu, will disclose populalit o
in the United States proper OF sPProzl-
mslely $4,000. 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
MARRIED.

At Rockville, Nd, March 20, 1910 by Rev.
W. ID. Keeue, Of the Al. E. Church South
JOSEPH FRANKLIN SrORIER, of Wash.
sun, Of AlexAndris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21
DIED..

On March 20. 1910, at the residence of her
son. f. SteuaTt Smith, No. sos Prince street,
CATHERINE s. SMITH. Funeral services
Tuesday morning Of 10 O'Clock,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21

Don't wear trust that doesn't MI you dont
need 10 when you can be perfectly fitted u
Lsadbsster's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21

Are You frequ entity hosrse' Do you
have Ihlt annoying tickling IN your
throst! Does your cough annoy ytu at
night, and do you raise nuns 10 the
morning. Do you want relisiS II 60.
take Ohamberlsiu's Cough Remedy and
Won will be pleased. Sud BY W. +.
Creighton & 90. and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21

Our Hosiery Department is complete with all the
right kind of hosiery for Easter We carry only
the best makes at the right prices.
Ladies' Black and Tan Silk Hosiery pair 81 and
$15O.
Ladies' Blabk Isle and Gauze Mercerized Hosiery,
pair SOC.
Ladies' Fine Gauze Hosiery, in plain cOlors, pr soc:
Ladies' Fine Imported Lace Hosiery, pair SEC
Ladies' Fine Isle and Gauze Black and Tan Hos
ery, pair Csc:
Ladies' Fine Black and Tan Gauze Hosiery, pr 25c.
Ladies' Fine Mercerjzed Hosiery, in plain colors,
pair 25c.
Ladies' Extra Size Gauze and Isle Hosiery, pair
Csc, Csc and soc.
Ladies' Black fast color Hosiery, better at
the price, l2hc pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-21

Ths Market.
G.s,gsinyp, D G March shghss' no $50
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-09-16
Mrs. Mcintyre

Mrs Alurina Mcintyre, who passed
away at her home in Volcano on
August 20, was born in the state of
New York, on March 3rd, 1910. She
moved with her parents, Asa and
Clarlsa Burt into Chemung county,
N. Y, when that part of the state
was first being settled.
She was married to William Nc
Intyre on September 1st 1915.
Mr. Mcintyre came to Californa in
March 1852, expecting to remain only
a couple of years, but instead of re-
turning to New York, he sent for his
family, which at that time consisted of
his wife and daughter, who is now
Mrs BENZ. Ross, a little son having
died after Mr. McIntyre's departure
for the goldfelds. Another daughter,
now Mrs Finley Goodman, was born to
them after Mrs Mcintyre arrived in
California.
Mrs Mcintyre came by way of
Panama, crossing the Isthmus by rail
shortly after the road was completed,
and continued on her journey by
steamer to San Francisco, thence to
Sacramento by steamer and from
there to Volcano by stages, arriving
about the 18th of December, 1859. She
was known for number of years, by
the old settlers as Lady Nc. "
From childhood, she was very in
dustrious, and when not engaged in
her household duties she was ever
busy with her needle,' making en-
broidery or patchwork quilts, the latter
being her favorite pastime, she hav-
ing pieced and completed more than
one hundred patchwork quilts, and
continued to enjoy the work until she
had passed her SO year. She always
loved to be out Of doors, and spent .
great deal of time walking or visiting
with her friends VINO were less for
tunate than herself,
She leaves besides her two daugh' rs
Mrs Sarah +. Ross, and Mrs Nil la
H. Goodman, nine grandchildren ;
ten great grandchildren, also ma j
friends to mourn her loss.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-09-16
AMADOR

Sept. 1.-THE Amador City school
opened Monday, with fair attend.
ance.
Mrs o. E. Martin is expected home
this week.
The local opera house has been
painted, which adds greatly to the i'm
provement of the struc ure.
Miss Fanny Kelly left for Sacramen-
to Thursday.
Mr. Clarence has returned home,
after few months in Grass Valley.
Mrs Nicholas and son John returned
home Tuesday night.
George and Elton Lane are visiting
their aunt, Mrs Rodda of this city.
We are glad to hear that Olive Ven
ming is improving, although very
slowly
Milton Hubbard left for the mount
aims, where he will enjoy vacation.
Mr. James has returned home, after
several months absence in Corea.
Mrs Robert gilbert and sister, Miss
Palmera White, have been suffering
from sore throat.
Mrs j. H. Oats is quite sick, the
doctor being called very suddenly. At
last reports she was improving slowly.
William Richards spent few days
with relatives in Jackson
The quietness of Amador was stirred
up on Sunday evening by a fire, at
the home of Mrs Cavaganero. The
fire was checked before much damage
was done.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-09-16
PLYMOUTH

Sept. 13-Mr and Mrs Geo. Felker
and children attended the fair at
Sacramento last week.
j. A. Vanderpool and family have
returned home from a trip to the
lakes.
Miss Marie Potter has returned to
her thome at Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs Burgin spent few days
at Sacramento last week.
Mr. and Mrs Blare French have
moved from Copper Hill to town.
Our school started yesterday with
T. d. Davis as principal and Miss
Mabel Jameson as assistant.
Mr. McCormic of Sacramento visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs Allie MINIS and Miss Edna
spent Sunday at Costume.
Mrs Stella Stone is very sick.
Mrs Alice Cooper of Shasta county
is visiting her mother, Mrs Wilson.
Miss Leona Wilson. has returned
home.
Harp White of Aukum was a visitor
in town last week. Maybe.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-09-16
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
News of Interest from
Nearby Counties

The post Office department has is
sued an order whereby mail is sent to
GAINESVILLE on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays only, instead of daily as
heretofore Mail to GAINESVILLE is
put off the afternoon passenger train
at White Rock and taken by carrier to
GAINESVILLE, three miles distant. 1t
appears that nobody wants to carry
the mail daily for $500, the maximum
amount offered by the department,
hence the new ruling. At one time
there was talk of having rural de-
livery route from Folsom through the
GAINESVILLE district, and it is probable
that the people of that section may
look upon the proposition favorably
when they find themselves deprived of
their daily service Folsom Tele
graph.
The contest between Charles P
Snyder and John Hancock for the Re-
publican nomination for district at
torney of Calaveras county has been
decided in favor of Hancock. On the
face of the returns Hancock won by
majority of two. Complainant charged
misconduct on the part of election
officers IN 81 precincts and claimed
he was entitled to a majority of 81
votes. The recount showed that Han
cock had majority of IL votes.
Judge Dooling of San Benito heard the
case. Citizen.
Failure of water has forced a sus-
pension of work at the Shawmut mine.
With the exception of the Harvard,
the mines along the Mother lode have
become idle because of failure of the
water supply. Banner.
Joe and Melvin Zwinge, who are in
charge of Walter & Nuland's cattle at
Big Meadows, in the high Sierras,
had rather exciting experience about
two weeks ago. The young men were
out on the range looking after the
cattle when they suddenly came across
a monster bear. Mr. Bruin tried to
make his escape, the boys not knowing
what fear is, and both being mounted
on good horses gave chase and after
going through standing timber and
felled logs for several hundred yards
his bearshlp concluded to stand his
ground. Mevlin had carbine rifle at
tached to his saddle and being an ex-
pert shot with that weapon laid the
bear low The boys have the pelt on
exhibition at their camp in Pumpkin
Valley Citizen.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-09-16
Jailed for Burglary.

A week ago last Wednesday a stran-
ger arrived i'll lone. and claiming to be
a druggist, was given employment in
that capacity in Williams drug store.
He seemed competent in every way.
Saturday he drew few dollars on &C
cunt, and Sunday night got into a gam
bling game and lost. He left for a few
minutes on two occasions, returning
each time with a fresh supply of coin,
which he also lost.
Next morning Williams found that
the store had been burglarized during
the night and the cash register rified
of all it's contents-about Sc. Nothing
else had been disturbed. The stranger
appeared on duty that morning as US
ual. During the day some jewelry was
missed. Constable Kelley suspected the
stranger, and finding him at business
place searched him and found the
jewelry-a watch, ring, etc-in his
pockets. He wa arrested, and brought
to Jackson by deputy Connors the
same evening. and lodged in Jail. He
owns up to the affair. He is said tc
b. highly connected, and efforts have
been made to keep the matter as
as quiet possible. The name giver
is Mack, but this is thought to be as
sumed. The crime has given rise tC
much comment. A hearing will be
held in a few days.