davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
WILL REMOVE THE
 M'OOWELL INDIANS
RED PEOPLE WILL BE GIVEN FARMING TRACT ON THE SALT RIVER.

PHOENrX, July 19- Agent Cole of the Indians at Fort MeDowell was in the city yesterday. Mir. Cole brought information of the purpose of the government to remove the In dians from that reservation to a point on Salt river about three miles this side of the Granite Reef dam, where there is about section and a half of land easily available for cultivation. The land is no better than tha. along the Verde and per haps not quite so good, but the ex- pense of keeping up the ditehes at McDowell is almost ruinous.
 Of the more than 200 Indians at McDowell. a large majority are not in favor of making the change, but about thirty families will willingly move. The reservation at McDowell will be retained, at least for a time, for the Indians on account of the wood
 There is a Pima settlement a few miles below the proposed settlement for the McDowell Apaches, and there is more land than the Pimas need, but it was thought better not to get the two tribes too close together. While the hereditary hatred is not as outbreaking as it used to be, and though the Indians visit and trade with each other, in the Apache breast there is still a smoldering spark of the old sentiment which used to have bloody expression.
 Moreover there would have been nothing gained by bringing the two tribes so close together, for there would have had to be two separate irrigation systems anyway
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
TUCSON UNION
 REJECTS THE
 LABOR PARTY
At Meeting Sunday the Action of WynkoOp in Withdrawing from the Phoenix Conven- ton Is Endorsed.

TUCSON, July I9-(Special) )-At a meeting of the local Typographical Union Sunday afternoon, the labor convention recently held fin Phoenix was repudiated as "an attempt to deliver organized labor into the hands of a political party" and the action of the Tucson delegate from the union, H. H. Wynkoop, who left the convention. was endorsed. The union also denied an accusation alleged to have been made on the floor of the convention that Wynkocp was work ing in the interests of the Southern Pacific company. and agreed to take steps toward the holding of a labor convention in Tucson to carry out the original purposes of the Phoenix convention.
 The sentiments of the union were embodied in a resolution drawn fol. lowing the presentation of report by MT Wynkoop, in which he mar. rated in detail the incident of the seating of the Socialist locals in the Phoenix convention. He also pre- sented a copy of his resolution that the members of the convention should not be bound to any particular po- litical party His report was unani- mously adopted.
 The union voted to submit its res olution. subsequently drafted, for pub lication in every territorial news. paper, and also voted to send copies of the resolution to union men drought Arizona.
 Resolution.
 Tucson Typographical Union No. 465 hereby unanimously endorses the action of our delegate MT. H. H. Wynkoop. to the convention held in Phoenix, Ariz., July Il 1910, osten- sibly for the purpose of considering ways and means of securing clauses in the constitution of the new state of Arizona which would treat fairly with the laboring classes as a whole.
 We denounce the underhanded methods which were employed by those who originated the call for the convention in attempting to deliver organized labor into the hands of a political party.
 We also refute the accusation that our delegate was acting in the in terests of the s. P. company, or any other corporation, political party, CT individuals other than organized la bor and the laboring classes in gen eraI as stated on the floor of the convention, to be a wilful and mali cious misstatement.
 Under the conditions we do net en- dorse the new party launched. inas- much as We are satisfied that the or ganization of same is in the interest of a political party of another name.
 We do not wish it to be understood that this action is taken because the party in question happens to be the Socialist, but would do the same if | it were either the Republican, Demo cratic, or Prohibition party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
MoNTANA LANps oPENEp.

MILES CITY. Mont, July 1s.-A tract of 600 900 acres of government and situated in Dawson county a. bout thirty miles north of this city. vas opened to settlement today The lands are within easy access by rail road and are for the most part suit able for agricultural purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free appli- etion of Chamberlain's Liniment This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by al Druggists.
 415
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
SIS Cone ,dtion.
FAIRMoET DISTRICT MEETING
HELD LAsTnENEMtEIG At
NJ. E. ,SouTH CHURCH

The Fairmont District Sunday school
conventions met lastDeyening al tne
Methodist Episcopal church, South
in the absence ofGthe president, Mrs.
Il, H. Marley, the meeting was pre-
sided over by the Rev. " ]. Eddy,
pastor Of the First Baptist church.
Interesting addresses along the line
Of general Sunday school work were
delivered by Rev. ]. w. Critics. Rev,
], n. Grlsso. j. M. Jacobs, Mr.. Clarence
L. Cook and others. Several matters
Of importance to the association WERE
taken up and disposed Of
Mrs. r. H. Manley was reelected as
president for the ensuing year and
Miss nellie Layman was named as tho
secretary. There was good atteD.
dance AT this meeting
Tho Marion couhtyt sunday school
convention will convene tomorrow at
Earracksville ami will continue in SEES.
sion for three days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
Ten to -Four
ARE THE ODDS FRANK SUTTON
OF PrrTse9RG WANTS ON
JOHNSON.

(By United PreSSO
RENO, June 49, Jeffries is In good
shape. lie is getting grouchy and his
associates say II he hadn't displayed
crankiness at this stage Of the game
they would think something was
wrong. His training partners declare
JEFF will out game and out last John,
son. Dick Murphy, the noted trainer,
Is enthusiastic and says JEFF Is train
ing to condition and tile negro Is train
Ing to the scales, He says Il a man Is
right he shouldn't attempt toreach 2
fixed weight. Johnson denies be IS
slow. Trainers say the negro INDUCES
In training with easiness and doesn't
realize the amount Of work accom-
pllshed. johnson to-day did road
gymnasium and boxing work His
glove work Is true and his foot work
fast. Frank Sutton, Of Pittsburg, says
he has three thousand to wager on
johnson and Is waiting for odds ten
to four. The negroes weight istwo
hundred and seven. 1T Is believed he
win fight near two hundred. It's be-
|lieyed he is confident as he has al.
ready arranged to;return east July 3
ina private car,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
couRTEp aY WIRgLEss.
Lovers Tapped out Messages on.
steam Pine In Apartments.

NEW YORK, June 2S=A courtsiip
by wireless telegraphy and commute
cations transmitted over steam pines
connecting two apartments resulted In
an elopement and wedding Wien Miss
Annabel Rooney, 19 years old, Of No
96a Washington avenue, hecatle Mrs,
James Connolly. The young couple re-
turned to the home OF the brides par.
ents and were forgiven.
Connolly, who is 81 years old, Was
graduated from the Clason Point Mill.
tary Academy Two years ago, Thcre
he learned wireless telegraphy, and
when he returned to the place where
he boarded on the floop above the ap
artment occupied by the Rooney family
he rugged up a wireless station on the
roof Of, the house. Here he taught
AnnabeI how to send and take mess
ages, and this knowledge was turned
to Cupid's account when Connolly
asked Annabel's parents for her nand
only TO be laughed at as boy by net
father.
Cut off from any communication
with each other. the young lovers OK
changed messages by wireless when
Connolly won't back 10 the military
acadmey to pursue his special Marconi
studies. Wien he returned to his board
ing place on tho floor above the
Rooney home, he and AnnabeI IaNped
out the language of love with shoa's
ON the steam pipes running between
the two Gats
AnnabelS father and mother were
mystlfled By the strange rapipngo, and
when these continued IN the sunni Ell
after the steam had been turned off
they began to wonder whether the
house was haunted. Plumbers were
called in to solve the mystery, hui
they could find 10 explanation Of tht
rappings It might be ghosts they ri
lowed, and they were sure It was moi
steam.
The rsppiDg ceased when Annabe
eloped with Connolly. They were mar
red at St. Johns Baptist church, In
Seventy-sixth street, and immC iiately
betook themselves to furnished fla
Mt No. Eli Arthur avenue, These
afcts wefo learned today when they
came to tho Rooney home and leceiy
cd a God.bleSs.you-my children.
Those rapplngs made us think TIE
house was haunted" said Rooney
ct was pipe" laughed Connolly.
"a very nice pipe" added Anpabel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

40 n
MISS Anna Ford mas resigned neT ~ po-
sition " ne suit department AT mart l]
ley, store. ,n,
aud alrs. Jesse Molle ana .L t1ttle
son me the guests OF relatives IN. Graz
ton Y.
w and tFs. John Humpereer, Oh
Canton mo wed lere last eye .,I
% spend sesefal weeks with t ,I,,
aaughtpFl Mrs. Robert johns on wal
nui avenue s,,,,s,
Mtss BESSIE morgan OF slnitune'i'
on Aaa,! sit " ~, Il,
1rss We Inward ana daus ~: ;.
stt,riled YESTERDAY m.fM ~"
from Point "a aflonf "a, where !lss
were aceotaTan ieI nome py MISS Mic NJ.
red Jenly who is the guest OF NUS
Mary ails l3orotny Howard ,l1 VINO , aT'
spend several weeks tlele.
Miss EVA Baker, Of Fairview is inc
giiest pf MISS Ruth shanerman on
E.as Park avenue;
dFs. Clarence Robinson and niece me-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
LOMBARD roTTERs TO CELL.
Aged Treasurer Crushed by Sentence
for Forgery.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2S.-
Prison doors closed yesterday for 10
years, II not for life, on John B. Lom-
bard. former town treasurer of Fran.
ingham, who had confessed to forging
town notes aggregating 100000 dur
ing the past 10 years.
When his name was called In the
Middlesex county superior criminal
court today. Lombard tottered as he
arose and clutched the railing in front
of him. Lombard's counsel asked lent'
cncy OF the court because of his eli
ent's age-6O years-but Judge sher'
man said that clemency rested with
the executive rather than with the ju'
dIcial branch of the State government
and that Lombard's orense was a
grave one.
Lombard collapsed when the clerk
read the sentence. pi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
MAY GET BIG FORTUNE.
Witness Says p. M. swoue and Col. T.
II. swope Are Same

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2S,
Peter M. swope, father of Elmer c.
swope. OF Midway KY, the claimant
Of the fortune left by Colonel Thomas
ii. Swope, of Kansas City. and Colonel.
swope were ono, according to testi-
many given by AIonzo Jones, o. this
city, in deposition taken by 7, A.
Milton, attorney for the claimant.
Jones said he met Peter M. swope,
INT Point Pleasant, w. Va. in 1851.
and became well acquainted with him.
After nearly 40 years he met him.
again in Kansas City, he said, and at.
that time he was going under the
name of Thomas H. Swope. swope.
refused to recognize him, he said and
denied ne was Peter M. Swope.
Il am positive" Jones said, that
Colonel Thomas H. swope, OF Kansas
,Clty, was the Potter Swope who mar,
ried Elizabeth Carol back in New
Jersey" =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
AT
SACAEORE HILL
4 AFoLlETTE AND ROOSEVELT
TALK pofTiCs FOR TWO
HOURS.

I, I, 4,,y,s X ~
isll9h "a t Z. !, ..sss Z, ~, &, N
nIeI !, i,,s 7, sp,,I,Isi
from Us Il.
can. Y, ,si
terday " lAseE ~ III AZ 4
Theodore Il Il ~ q sSst
Bay wearing 8 pTeaa 4, y,
senator Elmer 3llAsss u y n, n
anotneF I; " ssia +. aio,, X
ms y llpi tiill ~ y s.
itoeses vs., wv VI \. y. ssgs
TOO, VIII Talk loliti !. \; 4. q.
Represe "a i y '.:ss,,t
pae "; .1 !, NJ 4.
defender S5.II9lo ii M. 4, se ogrs
Der q tns tstlllll gsr;t Hi,
sional my gatlng vup ~ All.
be az sag more Hill p,opagss lsss sts
week HIS; meme WILDE ~. a,onsi
Wllhin Tue iast leM ~ So,G ,,.,
kooseye y, asl .nlNe w. ~. ,,os "a
t1nSfa Ftashoe anu hls 'tlls s''eA' w
earned. !. I. III. ,.,.;,,,,,, !, -, n
selap!r "a FglletIe alt ..',.1, ,;,,; 4
the alteInoon. ~ lau go ,,,na !,
=. koe, SeW. !oFA tass 20 t.,aSaI
formerly ms Jaw paftnsr; "a. !. G ~ ~.
hooseYelts cllauIeuI % w ~ -
snelrt ana !. y. Mglls'kea snSSn away 4
sasaln0Te 1 a X. q. nj ,o,,, !,
me senator naa pIl's ~. lll. y aV ",
over ms eyes ana tIleaio , ssysps ~ !,
sen. but ne wac Caashs =, ai. ~, az =, y
ny group @ neMspa w s, y ~ ~"
inc AooseNelt auto lhey isSn.Ss as
on SUSPICION; allaosslr nouous hsSns
nlzed MN wltnout hls lallous pempa
dour' \, 4, Z, "a. ,,.,..
~. Admits J J, a,klhg sD'i t.!... -,
MOI 9 5Wora, ne saul. /. - ~ so ~.
20 SasalnoEe dill, guVii uelt "ant =
word sala ABOUT y, ,a4 .,,,,o J,
Wneh ne returned JUS u t s,llN, !, J
csten tEsl9 slof NEW ,,,N tut WON
lhe scnOlpuy i, nst ts.. "Yu ~,
Inedal. 4e was snsllhs ltas ms ga
paIlsFEes pe :, Is sml,e. - 80
I f.i 9oys,- ne eiiel, y. ]9sia.ls. Y
Go 9,,s says ! !, may taik 70 you. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
sALLoonlsr NEAR TO DEATH.
George Taylor Of PHILADELPHIA, May
pie as Result Of Fall

PAssAIC. N. j., June 49, George
TAYLOR, OF Philadelphia, the balioonist
who fell several hundred feet when his
parachute failed to work at Belleyille,
ia in a critical condition at st. Mary's
Hospital in this city.
1t is believed that his spine is frac-
trred but a blood tumor several inch,
es in diameter at the point affected
makes a thorough diagnosis impossl-
bic. The tumor also makes It impossi-
bic to operate with out erVsngerfng
the patients life. Taylor also has se't-
eraI broken bones in his foot, Is inter
.nalIy injured and badly bruised all
over the body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

news Letter
MlIANNINGPoN, June %.

~ 14E4ANANAANNA = Ss4Ng VaAS 4Ss 81
Mrs. JOS. sldwell and children, of
Brookside, are visiting friends and REL
atives at Elkins.
DIR. G. B. McNeely has returned from
a business visit at Waynesburg.
Born, Saturday, June "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Mahef daughter.
John T. Hopkins is home from a
visit at Canton, Ohio.
Vim. Krause is spending a few days
in Wheeling.
Miss Pearl Crowser left yesterday.
for Denver, Col, where he will make
her, home.
Death'of J. e. Stewart,
Monday morning at the home Of his
parents on Dents Run occurred the.
death of j.. =. Stewart after llnger-
Ing Illness of consumption. Deceased
was twentv-four years of age and
leaves to mourn his loss his parents
and several brothers and sisters.
Lieut.. G. c. Sheppard. of Fort Han
cock, N. Y. Is a guest at the home of
n, s. Hardesty.
II. D. Atha is home from a Business
visit at Charleston.
+. S. Martin, Of Fairmont, Is the
guest Of relatives in the city.
Mrs. Melott and daughter. Alma,
spent Sunday with Clarksburg friends.
Miss Hazel Keighron has returned
to her home, In Morgantown after a
visit with her aunt here.
Frank Joiliffe Is home from Morgan.
town for a few days. 4
Miss Caroline and Jeanette Bright
and Ruth Fleming, of Fairmont, are
guests Of Mrs. L. H. Boor. s
Mrs. VIM. Mckinney returned to her
home at Wadestown this morning.
Quite number Of young otlks were
up from Fairmont last evening to
skate at the roller rink.
c. b. Stewart, of Belington, and G.
B. Fleming were visitors in town yess
terday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
1900 Strike
MEN QUIT WORK BECAUSE SOME.
WOULDN'T PAY STRIKE

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. June Is. The
Laughlin Tin mill of the Whitaker
GIessner Co, at Martins Ferry, closed
today as result of a strike Of twelve
hundred men. The men refused to
work with the few refusing to CON
tribute ten per cent. Of their wages for
sorty-six hundred members Of the
Amalgamated now striking. Many
fights. The house from which the
strikers were eYtcted was dynamited.
Further trouble is feared. The men
quit al two this morning when the
night shift left the plant. From then
on the streets filed with strikers. The
police quelled many fights with pro-.
portions Of riots. None arrested. It
was feared 1t would incite the crowds.
Howell Jones. a roller, who refused To-
nay strike benefits, was beaten sense
less, but not seriously Injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
DEAFNESS CANNOT RE CURED

by focal applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tae g
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused BY 40
tpaamed condition of the mucors IL
Ing Of the Eustschian Tube. Nher.
this tube is lnaamed you have q rus
There is only one way to cure deSt
bling sound or imperfect hearing and
ditlon Of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollats
lor any case Of peatpesa Caused ~
catarrh) that Cahnotbc cured Ny Hal! &
Catarrh Cure. Send for ctrculaFs fftss
Is. j CHEN Hy & &c u Telsaef N
( Sold BY Druggists 75c
Take aaiI.s Family iIIs8 toF secnss
SpAti VI,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
ITALY no ASK
FOR CHARLTON
aAlses A. NICE QUESTION FOR
DIPLOMAT SITUATION
rs UNIQUE


ROME. June The Foreign 0ilice
.ha decidedto follow ne provisions q
The italian: Aineri can extraditiptl con-
mentions and rs K Tor The
don of Portef Char ton, leaving u ygitll
me American aUt iorities to accept or
refuse the request.
with the decision the Lake COMO
murder case enters the realm OF tiplis
macy and tie outcome III Che excllaIllss
Us Between Rome and Washington VIII
be followed with an irteres quite out
side that attaching to the murder OF
Mrs. Charlton. AS soon ais was
known heresthat the confesssd slayer
was undet arfest In the United states
the ministry OF justice reco gnized the
unusual situation In which the 1talian
authorities were placed and referred
the whole matter to the Foreign once.
IExtradfiion between Italy and the
United States IS provided for IN the
conventions Of 1858 and 1884, but italy
has always held that these treaties did
not cover the cases Of italian citizens
who. having committed crimes in the
United States, ESCAPED to theiS native
country. In such Instances the gov
eminent has insisted that the accused
be. tried In The courts Of their country
men. Several times requests for ex.
tradition Of Italian criminals from the
American State Departmenthaye been
refused.
Nevertheless in the5present case the
government determined to putthe mat
Ter up to Washington. Should the
American State Department follow the
precedent established by this country
and refuse the extradition Of Charlton
its action will be construed as q rec
.ognition OF the equity Of the Italian
Interpretation OF the extradition con;
MENTIONS, providing. Of course, that
the prisoner'ls insane, or for any reas
son other. than that he is an American
citizen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
NEW SHRINE TEMPLE


.-7 = VIZ 97t1HVEF x .e7777
Z PITTSBURG, KAN June 49, Prom
inent Shriners from Kansas, Missouri
Arkansas and Oklahoma are here's To
day to take part in the elaborate ceTe-
monies which viii mark the instihlS
ton Of Murza Temple, which was
granted a charter at the recent mn
tional convention In New Orleans.
The SINNERS OF this city are keeping
open house today at the new Masonic
Temple recently dedicated here! Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
"KlLlEp HIS GIRL"
Rejected Lovers Careless Remark
After Brutal Murder.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-B Because Jen-
nie Minkoff, not quite 1S, rejected his
attentions, Morris Williamson, q young
grocer's clerk, lay in wait in the hall,
way OF her home last night and shot
her through the heart. She fell dead
at his feet. Nathanson then walked
to a police station and remarked that
3he had killed his girl He was
locked up. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
NorRE DAME .LApYs ApPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma.
tlan, whether muscular or u tli'
Joints. lcIatica, lumbagos, backache
pains in The kldneYa Or neuralgia
pains, to write 70 her for Q home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured 81.
Of these tortures. sac soeia t.iier duty
70 send 1t to ali sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself al home as thonsand,
viii testty-po change q climate BE-
ing necessary. This simple discovers
banisnes uric acid rom the blood
toosens the stifiened Joints, puritief
he blood, and brightens the eyes. Civ
ng elasticity and tone to the whole
system. il the above interests you
Tor proof address Mrs. N. summeFs
BOX r. Notre Dame, Ind
Subscribe for the West ginianll.
Il is5s77F. y "a "a ll-77e 7e's 5f7T III s !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
Ass SOON 70 or $4,000.

WASHINGTON, June U.s.. Twenty
SopsRaddollaFs are to be paid July
10 Richard Parr, the New York Gus,
IONS enpIo9e whose ylligence in de.
tecting frauds In underweighing sugar
imports saved the government more
than two million dollars. PARIS total
reward Is TO be 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

VICE PRESIDENTS WIFE ILL.,.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The condl-
ton of the wife of Vice President
Sherman Is reported grave today. The
nature Of her illness is not disclosed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

sabaeribs stor the West virglnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

I dpld Medal Flourls Seurinhing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

w lILtla W0rl. sor ED
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

subscribe for lac wsgt gtnisn N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

John SMITH was assistant paying teller of bank in
Passaic, New Jersey, who had arrived in Paris with
one hundred and seveny-hree dollars in his pocket He
seeking w. Vaudeville Clarke Others also in
teresed in Carkes movements for the hotel clerk who
did understand English when asked if Clarke was
stopping there. thought that Smith himself Clarke.
and told Remi Paris detective Then Smith went
of Paris looking for Clarke and Paris detectives
followed Smith about. The gendarmes had authority
to arrest Clarke. but just keep him in view mys-
ferrous woman also inqurng for Clarke. and also
wondering why Smith seeking him.
Smith saw Clarke and his daughter Edna (the "mys-
even look up. His powerful hands lay idly on the
arms of his chair. Look here, Cap. he remarked
calmly to M. Baudet, . if you let this little, dried
up, shriveled shrimp come around here making un
pleasant remarks to me- Ill get up and push him all
about
1t was the first word Mr.. Smith had uttered. Its
effect was electrical upon NJ. Baudet "Ah! You
have decided to TALK"
Mr.. Smith didn't say.
will YOU admit that you stole the bonds?'
Mr.. Smith didn't say.
"Will you deny it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Mr. Smith didn't say
Where have you hidden them?"
Mr. Smith didn't say.
M. Baudet dropped down at his desk again hope
1essly. M lie Marquis, with malignant grin distort-
ing his pasty face, addressed him.
This man, and he pointed at Mr. Smith, has
threatened me- You heard, Monsieur. He is dan
gerous man. l demand that he be handcuffed!"
But, NJ lie Marquis, hardly"
Il demand that he be handcufed"
Mr.. Smith extended his hands without word of
protest. and at nod from NJ Baudet the slender
steel bands were slipped about his wrists by NJ Remi
60 he sat- until the door opened again. this time to
~ admit one of the two sleuths who had been sent
to search his He seemed crestfallen.
Nothing, Monsieur, he said simply.
"Nothing!"
Nothing. We searched the room
was ever searched. We ransacked the closets, took
the wardrobe to pieces destroyed the mattress took
up the carpet tore out the baseboards, examined NJ
Smiths belongings, and found-nothing! The bonds
are not there. l came for further orders"
M. Baudet rose with exclamation, and for half