davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-26


"Comtesse" should show her new
found friend her chateau and like
wise her titled friends of Tours?
At the former the "Comte" dis
played his treasures of the So
called art, and showed a willing
ness to oblige the Boston widow
with an evidence of his taste and
superior knowledge of chow things
are done over here"
Hence when the rented furnish.
ed house occupied by Mrs. Payne
was given up, it was the "Comte"
who found one more suitable and
incidentally much more expensive,
aid who assisted in supplying
what he declared to be most es-
sential, in the form of a picture
gallery. Il, as friend, will loan
you mine for a mere trife an
nually," he offered. 81 will even
consent to sell you a few of the
best works at a friends price" he
added. Who could resist such an
offer, and who would question the
motive?
The French courts are now es-
tablishing the fact, little by little,
that it would have been advisable
for Mrs. Payne to have investi-
gated, with genuine Yankee eau
ton, before accepting the offer Of
the "Comte," but as the law in
France is very strict about most
things, no doubt Mrs. Payne will
receive proper satisfaction in
financial wav.
The wound to her pride, how
ever, in finding that the titles of
nobility claimed by her two friends
are Of the same character as the
paintings she bought at exorbitant
prices-that the husband is not a
prince, not even a count, but Just
plain "Mister" Daulbey, of Lon
don, England, where, it is said,
his father is a tailor-can never
be entirely healed.
Yet, there is said to be balm III
Gilead for MIS-. Payne's woes, for
she finds a ready listener and a
deeply sympathetic friend in the
person of bonafde duke ono mis-
take this time, even though he be
but of the old Empire) we'll primed
with an old-world knowledge of
art. 1t is said that it was he who
first discovered the fraud in the
paintings, and was bold enough to
proclaim the fact to Mrs. Payne.
And a tiny bird chirps that the
real duke believed, too, that there
would be less danger in the field if
the pseudo count were removed as
possible .ival. So there you
are, with the eternal feminine.
Meanwhile, Paris, ever ready to
seize on a situation and turn it to
ridicule, has already incorporated
the facts in "tableau, which is
being given in number of music
hall "revues." Pleasant for Mrs.
Payne? Well, how about the
Contest"
The evening world., 1910-12-29
conner HUNTERS
GRAB TWO MORE
OF ALLEGED GANG
Pair Charged With Counter
feiting Russian Money in
Manhattan Plants.

chief Secret Service Agent Richard II.
Taylor haRped two more of the Spiel
borg gang" Of alleged Russian counter
fciters to-day. David Bartesky. alias
Gorum, OF 40. "a second street, IL 3
manufacturing icweller at No. 60 At
torncy street. where he has two rooms
on the top noor. The Secret Service
mon found lots Of worked plaster. such
as II used in making moulds. but no
mould for making coins The other
prisoner Is Max silver. silver II a
clEarmaker and runs q newspaper stand
at No. 6Ss Tenth avenue.
The specific charge on which Gorum
and silver were ~arraigne1 before United
states Commissioner Shields to-day. Is
having IN their possession a steel die
for the counterfcitlng OF the Russian
silver ruble." worth about fifty cents.
American money.
The Secret Service men found a steel
mould or die for the coin. bearing the
head of Gear Nicholas on one side and
the Russian eagles on tine other. II
had never been used. apparently, but
the Treasury agents say that the man
who made the die for a member OF the
gang. whose name IL withheld. received
$50 for the die, The Russian rublcs
are disposed OF to money changing
banks dealing with immigrants.
Commissioned Shields held the men
in 5000 zach for examination next
Wednesday.
Frank Splelberg, the reputed leader
OF the gang, and Jacob ID. Roos were
charged with making spurious dimes
which got into circulation through ped
dlers and small dealers, who pay sixty
cents for a dollars worth. They were
held in $4,000 bail each for the Grand
Jury.
There are a dozen other members OF
the gang yet to be run down.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
REBELS FIGHTING
WAY TO CAPITAL
Of HONDURAS
Lee Christmas and Manuel
Bonila Head Invading Force
to Unseat PRESIDENT Davila.

TEGrCIGALpA. Honduras. Dec. 2o-
the rcbel gunboat Hornet arrived on the
Atlantic coast Of Honduras to-day and
simultaneously a force Of more than
5000 revolutionlsts began marching on
this, the capital city. Alarm among
merchants and foreign residents over
che prospect OF serious fighting Is les
sened somewhat by n belief that when
Cen. Lee Christmas aud former Presi-
dent Bonilla march to the city at the
head OF their army they will meet small
resistance.
Although the revolution will not be
launched officially until mex sunday,
the rebel element. comprising a strong
army OF Nicaraguans. Americans and
native Hondurans, refused longer TO be
held In check.
The vanguard OF the revolutionists,
which started from q place near Cape
Gracias asst night. met with feeble re-
distance along the Nicaraguan border.
Small forces OF Davilla soldiers at
tempted to block their progress, but
greater numbers gave the Bonilia men
a decided advantage.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec, re-
ceived here say that a revolution has
been started In Honduras and fighting
10 going on along the Nicara'
ruan border twenty miles below Cape
Gracias, Nicaragua.
Tho forces are being led, according
q wireless reports by Gen. Lee Christ
mas, who was TO nave met l.s0o men
many OF them Americans. on the Mica
raguan border with forty days provi'
s3onG. 1t Is known hat tho Davila
government moved $500 In silver from
Puerto Cortez to Ceiba and the latter
city Is believed to be the objective poini
Of the advancing revoiutionIsts.
Tho reports indicate that the greater
part OF the hghting Is about twenty
miles from Cape Gracias. Nicaragua,
but on the Ifonduran side. II Is under.
stood that the plan OF attack Is fol
Christmas TO force his way inland while
Gen. Bonilla attacks Ceiba from the
Puerto Cortex side. leaving the Hornet
which IL said TO be now heavily armed,
at Puerto CortAz while that port In held
under her guns
The evening world., 1910-12-29
CUTS OUT LUNG
TO SAVE VICTIM
OF WHITE PLAGUE
Daring Operation Undertaken
in Wheeling Hospital--FirSt
of Its Kind.

WHEELING. w. Va, Dec. os.-Slow-
~ dying from pulmonary tuberculosis,
Thomas Black, a mill worker, was re-
moved to the Hasklns Hospital yester-
day, and underwent an operation by
DIR. T. VI. IIaskins. assisted by several
experts. The operation. as such, was a
success, and Or. Haskins states that he
Is confident Of curing victims OF the
white plague"
Four OF the mans ribs were taken
out and the right lung, which was al
most entirely gone. was removed, az
was a portion OF the eft lung. Drain
axe tubes we're placed in the left lung
after 1t had been treated. and through
this tub the poison Is being removed.
DIR. Haskins declares this method IL
new to the medical profession, but he
Is confident his patient will recover.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec, .o,-rhe entries
Tor 10. morOw's races art q. tulleNa,
FIRST RACE Breeders Purse: all ages; five
end q half furlOnss.- Morning sons, % Har,et
Moon, 02; Carkshurs, 10: Dance AWaN. N5.
Win, ioai Anna. io5i Elizabeth o. 1876 Rcd
sECoND RACE-seIing. thIee, ,ar.olls and
up. sx furlongs -'lnterno Queen. lOls iiulas
sister l04 Billy Bodemu 100 Rebel queen.
1Oe; v. \. Ship, lWb, Miss Marjorie, lOD Congo.
100; Roseiurg %, u,
THIRD RArE-Selling twoyear-olds; SIX fur
kouxx. RUB knight, % definite, ~, Lavender
I'D. lo2 Mason, i02' Whini. 100, beu lomonl,
fouRTH HACE-s% selling; all ages; one mile
end SEVENTY yards Rampant, %; Dusty. ~
Madsline H. iO2; 'Duke OF BndgrNater, lU3
Flashing, 1885, Wander 100; Mique OBueu. lOG
Henry Crooscaddin, lO6,
NJ riangs.-Ensish Eah~ lo4 Low Lanir.
104; Rosshamlton, i0i starbnard, ia Queen
L<ah 100 ,Mapleton, 100, MAY Amelia, 100,
sixTH RACE Selling. lhree.y,arolds aud uu
one mile and sixte,nth The Monk w Gale,
Slave, 80; I'M tai, 90; Va Keck. ~ Sou. lOi,
sebastian, iOli Judge Walton 1906 Col. Ash
mead, i05; Edwin H., l0I ArlH, los.
Denotes three pounds apprentice allowance
"benotes five pounds apprentice a%llowanc,
claimed,
Weather clear. Track fast.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
B0STWlCK TAKES WHOLE
HOUSEHOLD TO EUROPE.

Albert c. Bostwfck, yachtsman, auto
mobilist and Deputy Sheriff, who works
hard indorAng dividend checks OF the
Standard OIL Company. made an I'm
posing departure with his encourage on
the L%usltania yesterday.
There we're Mr.. and Mrs. Bostwick.
ave children. valet, maid. two chauf-
feurs, governess and " nurses. In the
party are also " expert banjo players
who are teaching Deputy Sheriff Bost-
wick and two of his children to play.
1t will cost Mr.. BostUtck approximate
iy s63 a day for every member OF his
household while at sea. They had one
OF the Two regal suites OF nine rooms on
The boat deck for $500 for the passage.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
WALL STREET.

Stocks advanced with considerable
aiaczsty at the outset OF this mornings
market. The entire list rose about !
point on q moderate distribution of buy
ing orders. But little public participa-
ton was noticed In the upturn. the i'm
provement being caused by the specu-
lAtive element changing their positions
from the short side. which apparently
he'd become over extended.
Reading. Union Pacific. Consolidated
GAs and Steel assumed the leadership
Of the upward trend. Missouri Pacific,
American Telephone and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit-a few OF the less active
features-jodned the upturn with larger
advances than even the leaders.
Top prices we're maintained in the sub
seQuent dealings, which continued brisk.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
PETTICOATS


ACC ,uh..u.
s~,an,,i ISM. %
embroid.ry r"r1e
39c camhrtc nmhu.u,.
, ,Si.rs and r1 sms;o,s ss%'' i,,i,Ysl
aye Cambria c. umbrella
SHAPED lawn ntne. tucks,
two lace insertions. wide
lace edge.
SIC e m ri c. umbrella
shaped ruffle, tucks and
hemstitching.
dgc ,.mh.i, ,u,,u.u.
shared lawn ruffle; tucks
shd hem'ti'chns'
SHAPED ! lawn raffie: O'' two
broidery ruffle.
Goo umbrella.
.L,r,d rr,ne xide e,elet
embroidery ruffle'
6ec rsnb,ic umbrella.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

John w. Ellis. former President OF
the Third National Bank. died yester-
day morning In his home. No. % Ess'
Fifty-seventh street. lie vas ninety
-four years old. When Gen. Grant he
came President no offered MIR. Ellis me
post OF Secretary OF the Treasury. out
II was declined.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

The new opera, THE Spring Maid
II the latest go" Get the words and
music free OF one OF the catchy mum.
bers with next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
The Closing Prices.

To-day's highest. lowest and last prices 81 stocks
and Of net changes as comIaed With yesterdays
final hgurc are ~ follows.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

ODD LOTS OF
Holiday Goods
! MARKED DOWN
CORSET COVERS


l4C5Csmbnc, low neck, I'm
oruideieu Soh''
lac cout,,ic 4 .b.nsJ ,ect
All, o%,,ima 10 cmbtnid,
I'd.
,a
iSc -Cambilc, low neck three
Val. lace Insertions. bead
,,ns' hoO"n' anu Lave ~
iSc -Nainsook, low meek,
lace edge. ribbon nin.
lJc Cambria. low neck, en-
broid,ry edge.
19c NainsooE low nrrk.
hemstitchtd lawn rufflc.
24c-csmhyic lov neck two
snnniiv, IoN 49, wv
ribbon. and lace edge.
24c -Naip.ook heading nb.
bon, aud torchon edge.
39c -Ctos.bar Naiu.oot Two
ing. ribbon. and lace edge.
SIC -Nainsook. low neck.
stitching and Val Wa lace in.
and ribbon.
39c x.i,.,o. t.w g..
embrn,dcred medsiions ,ue
insertions, beading, ribbon.
ana lace edge.
49C i,w ,..h
u0tteu embroidery edge with
.Iooon'
a5c- Nainsook. low neck. EN-.
tIons 80 ana "a, ,orci9n ,nser-
4sc-cambrc. tisht. fitting,
.bbon.
,or.,ainsnok' low neck. wide
40 euse ana nbbon.
tncl. 10" mech fine
rhban ''''lo" euge ana
,.h'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
TIN SAFE KEEPS
SINGERS JEWELS"
English Actress Fails in At
tempt at Press Agent
Stunt.

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-Clarice Mayms,
an English music hall singer, arrived on
the New York today with story Of
having purchased an iron safe in Amer
ica which she could not open when It
reached the other side, because she had
forgotten the combination.
This was unfortunate because she had
placed jewels in the safe She had been
compelled TO bring the safe back 70
America, and would herself escort il 20
the manufacturers, so that they could
open Il for her.
Then the safe was wheeled onto the
rier 50 that the reporters could see for
themselves
After the official INSPECTION was over,
a reporter asked pier en- loye to make
a closer investigation Wit, a hammer
and II was then found that the safe
was IN reality made OF tin.
Then, Miss. Wayne confessed that she
had heard Of the cIeverness of Amerf-
can press agents, and she wanted to
show that all the ingenuity in this par
ticular line was not confined to one side
Of The Atlantic
United States Minister Moses, Greece
returned today on the Celtic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
LIQUOR
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Nine Cars Needed to Bring
Detroit, Minnesota,
Supply.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov Z7-Tne Pussy
foot johnson booze special, composed
Of nine cars. from Detroit. MINI. ar
rived here this morning. T. z Brents,
nemesis Of liquor dealers in the Indian
country, closely followed the special on
the regular Northern Pacific passenger
train. He came to see that the carloads
Of liquor were not sidetracked between
Detroit and Minneapolis The shipping
bills show that more than 500 cases.
kegs. barrels. and demijOhns were con-
signed TO one ST Paul wholesale liquor
firm. Only % gallons of whisky, "a gal
Ions OF wine. 20 cases and ] barrel Of
beer were destroyed in the raid at De-
trOit- According TO M Brents, even
this much would not have been poured
into the cutters had the prOprietOrs not
tried 70 smUggle II IN from their build
ings- Four saloons and two agencies for
foreign breweries were closed by Brents
and his deputies at Detroit The saloon
men have informed the Indian agents
that they viii under no circumstances
reopen their places Of business.
Speaking OF the work accomplished in
enforcing the Chippewa treaty Of 800 In
the forbidden territory, Mr. Brents said
this morning During the past seven
days / have caused = carloads OF liquor
10 be->fOaded and shipped back 10 the
original owners and destroyed more
than 5000 gallons OF whisky and Il cases
and barrels OF beer"
He, in company with Clarence T
Johnson. leaves tonight for Sioux Falls,
5. D They viii appear as Witnesses
at the coming session OF court IN that
city Thirty vfOlators OF liquor laws on
and in the vicinity Of the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge Reservations are on the cal
endar for trial
Detroit land men and others interest
ed in local business affairs are planning
10 put the liquor question squarely be-
fore the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment Association when II COnTeneS. in
Brainerd. December !. TO determine u
some action may be taken 10 set aside
the LIQUOR ella Ise in the Indian treaties.
They are not optimistic regarding Con
zressionaI action along this line. and
say none may be hoped for unless there
is a far-reachinE sentiment against the
I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
GYPSY GIRL FACES
CHARGE Of BIGANY'
Aged Husband Who Bought
Her for $500 Making
Accusation.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. S7--TOledO pO-
lice this morning filed bigamy charges
with Justice Stebbins against Lola elk
TonOvick, a gypsy girl. who is already
under arrest here charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses from
Marcus TOnovick, Of Toledo, her sec
ond husband, who bought her from her
father for $500. TOnOvick is sixty-five
years old and the girl is twenty-seven-
The father is under arrest at Kansas
City, where he is fighting requ1siuOn-
Tonovick arrived here today and signed
the bisamy charges The girl this
morning admitted that she has been
married twice, but pleaded ignorance OF
the laws, and ended by saying she
had taken the advice OF her father and
future husband in contracting her sec
ond marriage
The charges fled aIlege that the girl
was married February 4. 1894. to H c.
Sutton in Mobile. Ala She says Sutton
held her captive for a week in his
mothers home after their marriage
Her mother Tegained her, and when
the tribe reached Grand Rapids, Mich.
she was adopted BY q wealthy family
anG sent to a convent to be educated
She escaped. and recently her father
sold her for 500 to Marcus TOnOvick,
Of Toledo. She admits marrying him
but states he vas fully aware Of her
first marriage. She left TOnOviCk after
three weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

ed to this same day--the things that had
anxiety when the conversation began
history, most important % al, the mil
EOnatre disengaged three keys from the
TIng that he carried in his pocket and
passed them 70 his friend
These are for the safe deposit vaults
that mentioned he said This one"
he regarded il for a moment before
passing II over TO LathTOp as II. at
that instant. some misgiTinC concern
MIND, as II some prophetic sting warn
ing him OF the danger and diSETaCg Of
which the act was fOrerunner, com
PEELED him to nesitate-"opens the safe
al the Westmoreiand, which. as / have
already told YOU. Is my own. Every
thing in il Is mine, but you Will find
the bundle named in your memoranda
directly in front The other securities.
search for But You have a complete
list Of e-e-ythingy so need not so over
Il again
All right. Jack" Lathrop said. quiet
", as he took the key from his friend
This key fits the safe at the Aid
land Wilmington continued. Ei--t
also Is mine, but there IS a good bit or
the governors there, too You won [
have 10 90 10 Il before the first q the
week. when YOU spring that deal on
Cummings. You understand, Morris2''
7 understand" LathrOp declared, his
voice expressionless-
MillingtOn spoke now with an added
emphasis.
And this he said, lis the key OF
the safe the governor and I have to
gether at the Westmoreland- And. too.
II Is the key of our success. should
Cummings prove a little stronger at
first than / think he will Should ne
crowd you, you will be forced to use
this key Your memoranda viii tell
YOU precisely what to do in that case
I hope. Norris. that IL will not become
necessary for you to use this key
am confident that IL viii not be. Euj,
If the need comes don't hesitate. Ev-
erythinE NAV depend on your being
ready, On the instant Keep those
the others, without any doubt And
that IS all, I think"
That Is all, I think, LathTOp agreed,
simply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
CHAPTER ".
The Reward of Villainy.

T ATHROP refused his friends in
L. vitation to breakfast His one
anxiety now was to part company
with Eillington at the earliest mo-
ment possible, for he felt himself
unequal TO the task Of playing his
distraught before this opportunity thrust
upon him by the long arm Of COtnC:-
dence. The fate which had hitherto
Knocked him now set the half million OF
his desire fairly within his grasp The
thing was quite incredible. NeveTthe-
less il was true It seemed to Lathrop
that. in q measure, the Nervousness OF
the deed he planned was m1tigated by
the fact Of its simplicity He had re-
solved to venture the extreme Of Tas-
cality for his friends sake And at once
when his purpose had been formed The
required money was put in his posses
sion Destiny itself justified the theft!
AT least. then. he would be enabled 70
save Trevor from disaster For the rest
Il was possible that. within the fort
night of MiliinEtOn's absence, the Sect
rites might be recovered and replaced
In that event his own reputation would
remain unSmirched, although his sell
knew that the chances were against
such success. In al probability some
dav. near or distant, would witness MS
shame before the world
Pint always. there IS the pistol.
T.sthrop muttered, as he hurried down
the Avenue AS we'll one time as an
other for its use. Tire only difference
IS that I hate the thought of dying DIS
orsCed The idea of being known as
fh5ef is exceedingly unpleasant to me
StfU I am not sure that it viii matter
10 me-after I am dead.
re did not return TO his apartment
hut instead. continued on down the ave
nue. until he reached the Holland House.
where he stopped to breakfast. He
wished to relieve Trevor's anxiety as
quickly a possible. so, when he had in
felIsT Eating, he FASTENED down Broad
way on foot He fretted. half anusedly
over the Slowness of. his progress. to
which he was constrained by the fact
that he was without ThereTithal to pay
FOR cab or car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
YOUTHFUL WALKER
Is UNDER ARREST

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. %
Charles DoUse, agei seventeen years.
who claims his home is in CentraIia,
Pa, where he says his father keeps a
saloon, walked from Philadelphia TO
Wilmington last night, arriving here at
midnight The youth was picked up by
PatrOlmen Ward and Keyser, who, after
hearing his story, took him to the PO-
lice station The lad told the police
that or last Monday he ran away from
home and went TO New York to visit
an aunt, but was unable to locate her.
He then got on a freight train and rode
TO Philadelphia, where he alighted and
walked 70 this city The police viii
notify the BOYS father OF his arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
0IlL0nCI nuCn 0InC
UUARKEL UTEK UIUt
ENDS IN SHOOTING
Young Man in Hospital With
a Bullet in His
Brain.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. z7.-Arthur
Hamilton, aged twenty-three years, Of
Columbia avenue. lies fatally shot al
the City Hospital with a bullet In his
brain, and Grover SOrse. aged twenty
I'VE years of 90I6 Eastern avenue. is
In the Central police station charged
with the shooting, which took place at
HolbrOOk's cafe, at Eastern avenue and
HazeH street. early today. as a result
OF dice game, II IS claimed BY the
dying man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
DEMANDS OF UNION
MAY EFFECT $4,000
Lynn Shoe Manufacturers
Threaten TO Close Up
Their Plants.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 27.-The decIara-
tlon OF twenty-five local shoe manufac-
tCrers that the demands of the Lasters
and Lasting Machine Operators Union
for increase on two grades Of high toe
last shoes Is unreas enable, may result
in the forcing out of work of 5000 Oper-
atives in this city.
The unions demard sets December 1
as the date for the new rates TO go into
effect The schedule calls for a raise Of
l cent pair on one grade and cents
a pair on the other Several of the
manufacturers have stated that they
viii take their faetcr RES out OF town
rather than pay the new rates.
Such action would partially cripple the
whole industry Of the city. as the manu-
faCrurerS are closely identified with
IearIy eighty other concerns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
CARPENTERS WIN
FIGHT IN A. F. OF L.
TO HOLD CHARTER

W s Mcdonald, secretary Of the
managing committee Of Analgamated
Carpenters, received q teiegra1a today
from w F. Gilmore. representative u
the local branch at the a f OF l. con-
venJion IN St LuOis. saying the fedora
ton has refused TO revoke the national
charter
For some time the United Brotherhood
OF Carpenters. according 20 Mr. No
Donald, has been eEdea-OTinE TO have
the charter Of the Ar1aiEamated Car
penteTs revoked because THE latter
would not agree 70 being absorbed Dy
the brotherhood II is believed this
action by the federation will end the
tight, between the two organizations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
INSANE Go FREE
AND GOVERNOR
ALARMS KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. Gov
ernor Wilson today issued a startling
statement about criminal insane es-
Gaping punishment and endanzerfng
society
Through the efforts Of shrewd law
yers in Kentucky several such muir
derers have been released and are
at large The statement practically
amounts TO a promise 10 pardon any
man who should kill Arthur Miles.
murderer Of Bessie Stith, who escaped
from HOpkinsville Asylum The gov
errors conference viii discuss the sub
ject al Frankfort this week