davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

~. ln executed with young man
from Virginia, Leroy Cannon, II Will
take place this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Now, mother dear, bear up This IS
my fate-the results of war and
disobedience TO loving mother. It's
hard TO be shot like this. but | will
die like man Tell all goodbye:
It's impossible for me to write more.
Love and kisses as the last farewell
on earth 10 you. dear mother. all the
boys and dear little sister Goodbye
until we all meet again in heaven
Your loving son, (signed) Leonard"
There appears two other interesting
letters In the book. one by Groce to
his Nicaraguan wife. the other from
Cannon to Juan Jacoby of Masayo. Ze-
laya prints these letters without COM
ment, probably resting his defense on
the charge OF unlawfully putting the
two men to denth on the admission
that they were in the insurrcction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
CASTS DOUBT ON
AMERICAN HISTORY

Cambridge, Mass, April 29.-Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard university has
stirred UP hornets nest by ques-
tioning. In the most casual manner,
the historic authenticity of Plymouth
Rock and the Washington elm
Speaking last night 10 a gathering
of Boston school teachers, he touch
ed upon the proposals for entertaining
President Taft and other visitors who
VIII attend the convention Of the Ma
tlonal Educational association here in
July. He said that the convention
would be a failure if the entertain
ment committee only showed the
chief executive places like Ply
mouth Rook-if there is a Plymouth
rock-and the Washington elm-ir.
indeed Washington had anything to
do with the Washington elm"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 29.-Cattle-Reccipts
estimated at 1,500; market steady
beeves $5 7Oas 40; Texas steers S4.-
75a6. 20; western steers IS. 0oa6 so;
stockers and feeders So S0a6 rs; cows
and heIfers 81 soar so; calves Sc IS
as. so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market sc higher. light 80 30a60: mix
ed 81 3Oa9 .30a9 CT 1-2. heavy 50 Boa
9.65; rough So 30a9 40; good TO
choice heavy 50 i5a9 G5; pigs IS 80
az so. bulk OF sales 80 55a9. 60.
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at 1000.
Market steady; native 81 50aS rs; I;
western s.. .OOas 25. yearlings 81 25a
s so: lambs. native, 81 .75a9.7S, west
ern SIS O0a9 SIS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
BOY HEARD
YSENA
Youngsters Thirte en-
Yeas Old Makes Plea
for Wireless

Washington. April 29,-Gray-beard-
ed members of the senate committee
on commerce listened with respectful
attention yesterday TO the arguments
of a 13-yeaTold boy In lniokcrbock-
ers whose head barely topped the
table which separated him and his
dignifIed auditors,
The youthful orator was William
Ed Stokes, Jr., of New York. and his
theme was wireless telegraphy and
telephony. He is president OF the Jun
ior Wireless club OF America. Ltd,
and he is opposed to certain features
Of the Depew bill which provides for
government regulation of wireless
telegraphy
Master Stokes said the members OF
his organization were amateur teleg
rapbers. all of tender years. He told
the committee that the boys favored
a nominal licensefee for wireless op-
orators, The license to be reyocable
for malpractice
The boy lobbyists voice was youth
full, but his words were those of n
hearers smiled broadly at hearing him
roll fluently from his tongue the
polysy1Iable namesrSf the technical
branches OF his craft. However. they
paid respectful attention to his areu-
ments and appeared impressed by
what he said
When he had finished his argument
against the bill. the boy turned proph-
ct He said that in ten years 1t
would be possible for persons on land
to communicate with distant points by
wireless
"If man has an automobile break
down 25 miles from home. ten years
from now" he said, all he will have
TO do will be take out his wireless
kit, call up his butler and tell him
he will not be home to dinner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

deceased, the petition for the approx
al, allowance and settlement of the
estate WAS heard and granted.
The petition for the disincorporation
OF the Thomas Ethcrineton Sons COM
pany WAS heard and granted
Upon the motion of the attorney
for the plaintiff. the case OF Lola L..
Davidson against Charles A. David
son for a dismissal OF the action. was
granted.
In the case OF the State of Utah va
John w. Haynes alias F. II. Menden-
hall, the defendant was arraigned and
entered a plea of not guilty to the
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses. The case will be set FOL
trial at later date.
The motion for a new trial in the
case of the Ogden Rapid Transit Co
against ]. S. Lewis and others Will
be argued at this afternoons session
of court The action involves the
question of right-of-way over tho
Lewis property In ogden canyon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
JOS. SCOWCROFT
SENDS A POSTAL

a postal. dated Rome. April II. has
been received from Joseph Scowcroft,
The family had visited Herculaneum.
Pompeil, VesuvIus. Capri and smaller
cities In the ncighborhood of Naples.
after deyoting week to sightseeing
In the Eternal City.
The members OF the party are all
enjoying the best OF health and are
favored with beautiful weather.
They will reach Paris on May 20
and expect to be in London by juno
10, home mewaTd-bound.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
BURNS TO FIGHT
LANGFORD SEPT 5

San Francisco. April 29,-An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Phlladel-
pbia, stating that Sam Langford and
Tommy Burns would meet in 45o
round battle before the Metropolitan
Athletic club in this city on the after
noon of September next, was con-
firmed today by Louis Blot. the clubs
promoter According 10 Blot. trans
portation will be forwarded imnfedi-
ately 10 Australia. and 1t is expected
that Burns will reach this country In
time to witness the JefIrieS-Johnson
contest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

men indicted with Chas Il. Heike. sec
retary Of the American Sugar Refin-
ing companv. for conspiracy to de-
fIaud the government out of customs
duties on sugar lmportationS, The
ron indicted with Heike arc Ernest G.
Gerbecht former superintendent of
tie Havcmeycr 6 Elders refinery IN
Brooklyn; James +. Benderget. for
mer cashier OF the same refinery;
Harry Walker. assistant dock super
intsndent and Jas. F. Haliigan. Jr..
and Jean Voelkcr. former assistant
woIchcrs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
RoJsINe RECEPTION TO
BE GIVEN COL. ROOSEVELT

NBneola. J.. L. April 2S.-col Roose-
welt will get rousinGl reception from
the people of Nassau county. The
boaid of supervisors has named COM
mitee OF so to mako preparations TO
receive the former President on his
return home. The festivities are TO
occur in the fair grounds here some
time in June.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
GIRL SINGS HERSELF
OUT OF a JAIL

Fresno, Cal, April 29-Ethel Boy
akin. aged 16 years. detained in the
county jail for alleged incorrigibility,
yesterday seng herself to freedom.
Her voice raised in plaintiff melody
from her cell so appealed to Assistant
District Attorney Mccormick, that he
made a plea before Judge Austin of
the Juvenile court to release her on
parole.
Mccormick stated in court that he
believed the girl would win fame as
a prima donna II her voice were
trained The court complied with the
request OF the assistant district atto.-
DCy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
GRAF 7 JURY
SENT BACK
Disregarded Instructions
of a Judge in Its
Verdict

Harrisburg. Pa, April 29-The Jury
in the case of Joseph NJ. Huston. the
Philadelphia architect charged with
conspiracy to dcfraud the state in con-
nectIon with a furniture contract for
the state capitol. today returned a
verdict of guilty OF defrauding the
state"
The court told the jury to find 4
verdict on the charge OF conspiracy
which is the indictment, and the body
was sent back.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
LOST IN WRECK
IN The NORTH

Seattle. April "a special cable u
the Post-Intelligencer from Seward.
Alaska. gives details of the loss oi
the codfishIng schooner Stanley,
March 2S, when the vessel went on the
rocks on Sanak Island News OF tho
wreck was brought to Seward by the
mail steamer Dora yesterday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
OVATION IN
HOLLAND
Roosevelt Greeted as
He Might Be in His
Own Country

The Hague, April 2e-Thc people
of The Netherlands turned out today
and welcomed the Roosevelts. II was
as II the former president were tray-
cling through his own country At
every station on the route cheering
crowds were met and everybody want
ed speech.
Occasionally Mr.. Roosevelt respond.
ed. but In most instances he acknowl.
edged the greeting only by appearing
on the rear platform Of his cur and
bowling, smiling and waving his hand.
At Hortogenbosch he spoke briefly.
saying. II am visiting the country
from which my people came three cen
turtles ago"
The Roosevelt party arrived at the
frontier early today and was convey.
ed by special train sent by Queen
Wilhelmina to Arnheim, whence IL
was driven in automobiles to the roy.
al chateau. the queens summer resi-
dence at Hetloo. Here II was en-.
tertained at lunch by the queen and
Prince Henry.
AT lunch. Mr.. Roosevelt was seated
beside the queen, with whom he con.
Quoted an animated conversation. No
toasts were exchanged The guests
were later conveyed In carriages to
Arnbeim, escorted by the grand mar
shall of the court and departed on a
train at $3.50 O'Clock for Amsterdam.
Brussels, April 2s.-The Roose.
velts left here at 1913 O'Clock this
morning for Holland At the railway
station were American Minister Chas.
Page Bryan and the others of the le.
CATION staff. American Consul Gen
eral Watts. Burgomnster Max and
personal representatives OF King AL.
bert and OF the foreign Office. Mr..
Roosevelt expressed hearty thanks for
the cordial reception which he re-
ceived.
The press OF Belgium, with the ex.
ception OF the ultra Catholic organs,
which have reserved comment, Is en-.
thusiastic over Mr.. Roosevelt, mani
Testing much pride In what he said
about the government of the country.
Mr.. Roosevelt was told at the palace
last night that the only picture in the
private apartment OF the late King
Leopold. except those OF the royal
family. was one of himself. During
his stay Ia Brussels, Mr.. Roosevelt
had q brief conversation with NJ
Renkn. minister of the colonies, con.
cerning Belgian Congo. f
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
TEN NPERSONS
ARE BURNED
In Destruction of the
Rossmore Hotel in
Ontario

Cornwall. Ont, April 29.-Ten per-
sons were burned to death and several
injured in fire here early today Tho
Rossmore hotel and a number of
stores were destroyed and the Colqu-
houn block considerably damaged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Chicago Close.

Chicago Close.
Chicago, April 29.-Close-Wneat-
May los Is: July 1,03 Is; Sept.
j.01 1-2.
Corn-May 81 Stars: July 61 81;
Sept 63.
oats-Msy Al II: July 40 Ii; Sept.
80 is.
Pork-May 214O; July and Sept
21.60
Lard-May 1925; July 1912 IL;
Sept. 1907 1-2
Ribs-May 1912 1-2; July 1Ls7 1-2;
Sept 1892 IL
Barley-Cash, 15a63.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. April 29.-Cattle-Receipts
700. market. slow and steady. Native
steers 5.75a7.75; cows and heifers
2.75a5.75: western steers 350a100;l
stockers and feeders 3.76n7-oo; calves
425nS.75.
Receipts, 1900; market &c
higher. Heavy 910a9.25: mixed 9.05a
30: light 9ooae.l5; pigs S-O0as.oO;
bulk OF sales. 905a9.l5.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market loc
lower. Yearllngs 7.70as.00: wethers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
GET YOUR GUESSES READY

The will be completed in Ogden In Weber
few days later The Government send out bulletin
time after week the result Cut the
and You s25 for Il moments work
cash prizes offered for the 1t
nothing have chances getting
You clip the
Evening Standard Now the pick your easy money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
SUGAR and Coffee

New York. April 29.-Raw sugar.
steady. Muscoyado. 3.so;. centrifugal.
SO test 4.3o. molasses sugar 355.
Refined steady.
Coffee-Quiet, spot No. Z Rio "a;
No. Santos II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 29-Butter. steady.
Creameries. 25a29: daIries 22a26.
Eggs-Steadl Firsts, 10 1-2; prime
firsts, 20 10
Cheese, steady, IA 3-4; daisies IA "a
a15, young Americas 14a1-2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
PREPARING FOR The M
TRIAL OF SUGAR FRAUDS

New York. April ga special pan
a ct talesmen will he drawn 10 furnish
a jury for tho trial on May 10 OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Metal Market

New York, April 29-Lead, dull.
Spot, 3.45a4 40
Copper. weak; standard spot, and
May 12a12 IL,
Silver SAC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
BALL|NGER, ON WITNESS STAND, SAYS
CLAWS TOLD A DELIBERATE LIE

75oaSoo, wos 7oOaSoO; lambs 9ooa
$50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
cou,pton-Rixey.

Charlottesville, Va. November q
Miss Mary Barbour R Z yixs dau geu1l
OF the late Hon Ion; ,onn The r. T HeSth Vir
sinia pistricr. and nice. Of Rear .Ad-
miral Presley NJ Rixey. OF Washlns-
ton. D. c.. and DR.. Robert trencn
Compton, a member Of the v me az.
we're married at 4 o'clock this al
te,.noon at the brides home, "Gowan
Lea" lust south of the University ~
Virginia, the Rev. George l.. Petrta,
-. d. pastor of the First PrespyIe,rAa ~
attandants' save her sister Miss Edith
PRESLEY Riyey, as maid Of honor. y
beyv Of girlhood friends who have been
entertained as house guests py Int
bride for the past week We're nre ss,al.
CAROLYN Nash ri PHILADELPHIA, daush.
ter Of Or. F B. Nash, United Stats
Navy: Miss Ellen Barbour Wallace. or
Nashville, Tenn: Miss katharirs Ea-
wards, Of I.ynchburg; Mrs Mrs Gna ;les
CANT. Of culpeper, The rroom's best
man was DR. Edwin G. ZohresF1e. OF
New York City The ceremony was
performed in the drawinE-room before
an improvised altar with poWer o,
palms as a BACKGROUND. The heau.,ta 81
Riwey homo was decorated In PINK
roses and ferns, the color scheme nelng
pink and green. The staircase was
.encircled with the feathery asparasuc
:erns and Southern smilax. and ihe
rnantels were banked in rosehuds ava
green plants. The Marine Bang, o.
Washington played the Wedding
marches' and also furnished the music
at the reception. which followed the
ceremony The bride entered WITH neF
uncle Hon John S, Barbour, OF falr-
fax who gave her in marriage. Ter
wedding gown was OF white chifton.
over soft satin, trimmed WIN
old family lact and pearl gar.
nitures Her tulle veil fel irnHN
a headdress of real lace she
carried a shower hounuet. OF
lilies OF the valley. The maid OF honor
wore an imported gree. tmhrotdersd
chifron, over white satin. with yoke
Of lace, and carried shower BOUQUET
OF pink Killerney- Or. COMP
ton and his bride LETT on the o'clock
train for New York, and after spend-
ing several days there. will sail for
months stay In the Bermudas.
Among the out of town guests were
Surgeon General and Mrs. Presley NJ
Rixey o. Washington; Hon, and Mrs.
John s. Barbour, of Fairfax: Mrs, Jas.
Barbour of Fairfax, grandmother or
the bride. Mrs, Clarence 3, Wallace,
OF Nashville Mr.. and Mrs, @. Jones
Rixey, OF Washington; Hon, Walton
Moore of Fairfax; Hon. and Mrs, Jas.
3Slayden.3of Washington; Robert r. Lee.
~ Fairfax.
..A.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
PRESIDENT TAFT
SL|PSBY TONIGHT.
Coming from Washington OH
Special Train En- Route to
Panama Canal.
TO STOP AT BYRD STREET
Big Crowd Expected There in
Hope of Hearing Brief
Platform Talk.
TO STOP AT BYRD STREET

For the second time since he has
been chief executive Of the United
States, President William Howard Taft
will stop within the city limits OF
Richmond tonight. This time 1t can
hardly be called a visit or even a
call, as his special train will halt I'M
der the sheds of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac just long
enough to uncouple the engine
that pulled the train from Washing.
ton, and replace 1T with one of the
Atlantic Coast Line, and the first stage
of the trip to the Panama Canal will
be over. To Charleston, S. c., the
President will travel over the Atlantic
Coast Line, and will there embark for
his voyage to the canal.
Full arrangements Tor the special
Railroad yesterday. The president and Ind
his party VIII occupy the private car
Olympia, which Will be attached to the
sleeper, one of the company's new
diners, the Powhatan. and baggage
car The sleeper for the most part
will be occupied by newspaper men
who will accompany the party to
Panama.
The special will be ready to leave
the station at Washington al o'clock
this afternoon. Being special. it will
not run on regular schedule, but
will probably arrive here at Z o'clock
or a few minutes after.
orGers have been issued by the Rich
nond. fredericksburg and Potomac
clearing the track many miles ahead
as the presidential special steams
lleisurely along. and every precaution
q kap la tho trim n fhi q
point as safe and enjoyable as pos
sible.
W. NJ. Taylor. travelling freight and
passenger agent. and r. X. Grady
trainmaster of the Richmond, Fred
Washington last night. They viii SUI
perintend arrangements for the
special, and will be personally in
charge Of the train until IT. Is delIv-
cred to the Atlantic Coast Line. The
but 1t will consist of the Oldest and
most experienced men in the employ
ment of the company.
Between Washington and Richmond
under the sheds. and the Atlantic
Coast Line engine, which will be watt
; ing on siding. steamed up and ready
for the trip, will slip in. 1t will be a
matter of about five minutes to make
the coupling and test the air and the
special will pull over the bridge.
Crowds to Greet Him.
With the hope that the President
will allow them to catch glimpse of
a crowd that will choke the Byrd
Street Station is expected Entrances
! to the train sheds. therefore. will be
locked and guarded. so hundreds OF
: those who gather there will fail tc
! catch sight of him or even hear the
sound of his voice II he has anything
to say.
President Taft. on his return from
Panama, will stop over in Richmond
on November 90 to deliver an educa-
| tional address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
Social and
P er S onal

,T HE general convention of the
United Daughters OF the Con-
y federacy will begin Its working
sessions in Little Rock, Arkansas, to-
dny. and continte them through to No.
yember IL.
The Virginia division will be repre-
sented at Little Rock by Its president
Mrs. Martin ID, Filler. of Lynchpurg,
va, and by regeLts and members OF
different chapters AS the division
numbers over 7Cob daughters In its
membership. It's report VIII make q
good showing.
Mrs. NJ Y. randolph, Mrs. Edgar D..
Taylor, Mrs y. A. Blenner and Mrs
vawter were among those going tc
Little Rock from Richmond chapter.
The representatives OF this chapter.
supported ny the Virginia division, are
leading the movement to bring the next
convention to richmond Mrs. j. End
ers Robinson. Of Richmond, historian
general represents the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society ut the con-
yention.
The officers of the general division
are: Mrs. Virginia Faulkner McSherry.
OF Martinsburs. w. Va, sister OF
Mrs. Thomas uocock. and an aunt Of
Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson, OF Union
dent general; Mrs l. =. Hall. OF Oar
daneile. Ark, nrst general vice-pres,-
dent: Mrs. Mnry e. Bryan, of Houston,
Texas. second general vice-president;
Mrs. r. r. Stevens, OF Atlanta Ga, third
general vice .pi esident; Mrs. Andrew L.
Dowdell. Of Opelika, Ala. general re-
cording secretary Mrs. Kate childress
schnelling. Of New Orleans, general
corresponding gecre rotary; Mrs j. Enders
Robinson. nf Richrnond. general htstor-
ian: Mrs. c. I3. Tate, OF Draper. Va,
treasurer general. Mrs. James b
CAN'T. OF Jefferson City, Mo, registrar.
general; Mrs L. II. Raines, OF Savan-
rah. Ga. custodian general: Mrs Frank
A. Wake, OF Norfolk. Va, general Gus.
tod!an OF flags and pennants.
The Guest OF Her Parents.
Mrs. J. w. Downer. Of Waco. Texas
formerly Miss Camille Willingham, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
A LIFETIME OF
DISAGREEMENT
Mothers shorld Realize What Nesicct
Of Skin Troubles May Mean
to Children.
etime Of Disagreement and 81

lifetime Of Disagreement and sif-
ferinc often results from the neglect.
IN infancy or childhood. OF minor al
fect,ons of the skin and scalp. A
mother overlooks a little rash or at
tempts some simple treatment and N y
day nerhaps, the little one is covered
viii severe eczema or other distress
Inc eruption. Then the struggle for a
cure begins.
multitude OF remedies are tired,
doctor after doctor consulted ana hos
pitals visited, but too oftan the SUI
fering extends. without substantial re-
lief, from, days to weeks. weeks 10
months and months to years. Aodeo
to this is the ever-present fear that the
itching, burning and disngdratlon Viii
become chronic, marr!ng future welfare
and making life miserable.
In the prevention OF the simple skin
a Elections from which all thus surfer.
ing SO often arises, and IN asta nlls'.-
ing a condition of skin health, n ntners
are assured that nothing IS puler'
sweeter or more effactive tnan Cnt'euta
soap, assisted by Cut!cura oln.ment,
And greater still. II possible. Is the
success CT these simple housenn!l rem
edies In the treatment 81 the severer
skin troubles themselves Wi.h tho
tirst warm bath with Cuticura soap
and gentle application of Cuticura ont
msnt. the itching and bus ming usually
cease. the child falls into q setreselns,
sieep. the mother rests and for tho
first time. possibly, n many y,,s weeks 20, n
EErae,uentIy a single cake of Cutleusa
SOAP and boz Of Cuticpra ointment are
sufficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Wholesale jail Delivery at christtansburg.
Door Not Locked.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Chr!stiansbnrg. Va. November s.-A whole
sale Jail delivery occurred here tonight
when six prisoners walked out OF Jail and
made good their escape. Three had been
sentenced 10 the penitentiary for murder
and two for forgery. whose terms agsre-
gated forty.eighl years. while the sixth
wa. charged with arson. All are white.
Great excitk pat prevailed. and the
sheriff is doing all n his power to appre-
ieud them When they were given their
supper It seems TINT the door was not
licked, and az soon rs the Jailer left they
walked out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
BoV struck by Train.

Wadesboro, N. c., November s,--There
came near being fatal accident at
Wingate this afternoon, The Ssaboard
local train from Charlotte to Whining
ton, Just as it was stopping at the sta;
ton at Wingate, struck Raymond Nc
intyre, the Afteen- year-old son of Neal
Mcintyre, OF that place, and knocked
him from the track. 1T was ut first
thought that the boy was fatally in
jured, but It turned out that only two
or three ribs were broken. A mes
sage from Wingate states that he ts
doing we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-09
UTLEY MAKES ESCAPE
FROM PENITENTIARY
Cuts Iron Bar in Third-story Window
md Lowers Himself to Ground
With Rope.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]

Raleigh ~ c., November SD Utley.
serving twenty years for killing Clerk Hol-
of the Lafayette Hotel. Fay
etteville. nine years ago. escaped from ths
penitentiary this afternoon. He cut an Iron
bar in a third story window and let himself
down with = rope. He had been out not
more than thirty minutes when the escape
was discovered. but no trace Of the fugitive
has been found.
Governor K!tchin offers 5000 reward for
recapture. Utley had been model prisoner
fol- a long while There was pending with
the Governor a strong petition for his par