davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30

with the right to establish branch Of
fees in other States or In foreign coun-
tries.
3. That the capital stock of said
corporation shall be ten thousand dol
lars, divided into one hundred shares
of the par value of one hundred dol
lars each, and petitioners desire the
right and power to increase the capital
stock from time to time to any amount
or amounts not exceeding One Million
Dollars, by majority vote OF the
stock outstanding at such time as
action may be taken by the stockhold-
ers to increase sach stock, all shares
to be Of the par value of one hundred
dollars each.
4. That the object Of the corpora
ton is pecuniary gain to it's share
bolders.
s. That the particular business In
which said corporation shall engage
is:
(a) To buy, lease, sell, improve,
own, hold and deal in real property
OF all kinds.
90 To buy, sell, invest and deal in
stocks, bonds and investment sHur-
tiles generally, and as well other per
| sonal property in the discretion Of the
company.
(c) To buy, sell, and generally deal
in, directly for it's own profit, or as a
broker or otherwise, any and all kinds
Of real and personal property.
(d) To engage in the naval stores
business, and to operate turpentine
farms, commissaries and stores.
(e) To engage in the manufacture
and sale of lumber and crossties or
other wood products, and to construct
and operate tram roads.
| 6. That said corporation shall have
the right to receive in payment for
its capital stock real or personal prop
erty at fair and reasonable valua'
ton.
7. That the officers OF said copora
ton shall be President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer, and
such other officers as may be provided
for in the bylaws, and with the right
to any of the first three named officers
to hold the Office of Treasurer.
s. That they desire the right fol
said corporation, acting by it's stock
holders or directors, to make bylaws
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of the corporation.
9. That said corporation shall have
the right to contract and be contracted
with, to sue and be sued, to plead and
tie implicated, to have and use cor
porate seal, and to change the same at
pleasure, and generally to have and
exercise such powers, rights and priv
ileges as are incident to and vested in
similar corporations under the laws of
Georgia.
Bennett, Twitty & Reese,
Petitioners Attorneys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
WATSON MUST
PRODUCE NAME
pUckWoRTH CALLS ON HIM FOR
FAcTs-LITTLE WORK IN
LEGISLATURE.

Atlanta, Ca, June 29.-1t is up to
Tom Watson to produce the name of
the writer of the anonymous letter
which he enclosed in his communi-
cation to the Georgia legislature,
making charges of graft against j..
Lee Barron, keeper of public build
ings and grounds.
In a communication today sent to
the Atlanta papers, r. F. Duckworth,
Of the Farmers Union, at Union City,
says that if Watson does not produce
his proof he stands convicsSd as a
common and unprincipled liar.
The committee of the house which
will investigate the charges will prob
ably take steps to make Watson come
across Mr.. Hall, of Bib, made hot
speech this morning in which he said
Watson should he forced to submit
his proof. The speech caused con-
siderable stir.
A letter was received and read in
the house from Mr.. Barron asking
that an investigation of the charges
against him be made. Mr.. Hall i'm
mediately replied that this was I'M
necessary. The committee would in
vestigate anyway without any fur.
ther request. Further, if Mr. Watson
did not furnish the name of the let
ter writer, the committee of which
Mr.. Hall is a member would ask the
house for power to demand of Mr.
Watson the writer's name.
Little Business Handled.
Atlanta, Ga, June 29-Neither the
house nor the senate transacted very
much business today. The house
passed a bill making it unlawful t.
carry concealed weapons without spe'
cial license, which has been Law
from time immemorial.
Representative Hooper Alexander
succeeded in having his bill creating
a special agent for the Western ant
Atlantic railroad passed only by sub.
stitute. The whole matter was placed
in the hands of the railroad com
mission.
Senator Matthews introduced bill
in the upper house to make prize
fighting unlawful in Georgia.
Comptroller General Wright, in hi'
annual report today, according to the
friends Of former Governor Smith, up
held a letter, in his prediction of
full state treasury at the first o.
the year Mr.. Wright's report show
ed that there was $4S6,159,0S9 in th'
state treasury on January LIST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
NOTlCEi

At a meeting of the board Of di-
rec;ors of the Georgia Coast and
Piedmont Railroad Company, held at
Darien, Ga, June rs, 1910, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and or
dered published;
Resolved, That the railroad of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
Company be extended from the city OF
Darien, Mcintosh County, Georgia,
in a utterly direction across Darier
river, Generals island, Butler river
Butler's island, Middle and South Al
tamaha river to Dents plantation in
Glynn county, Georgia, and thence tc
Brunswick, Ga.
Resolved further, That these reso-
]utions be advertised for the length
Of time and in the manner required
by law, and that the appropriate Of
icers of the company take all neces-
sary steps to carry these resolutions
into effect. F. S. L. Grundy,
Assistant Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
PETITION FOR CHARTER
State of Georgia, County of elynn.

state OF Georgia, County of Glynn.
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of L. T. McKinnon, j.
w. Bennett. Albert Fendig and A. N.
Way, all of Glynn County, Georgia,
respectfully shows:
l. That petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns to be made a body corpo-
rate and polite under the laws of SAID
state, under the name and style of
The Bernett-3,fKinnon Investment
Company" f3r term Of twenty
ye-ls "ith ,hs privilege of renewal
as sr9yi led by law j..
That the principal office cf said
'croreti@n shall lie in the Civ Of
Brunswick, Glynn County, Georgia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to tho So
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effect
nal hnt in no way disagreeable to use.
Soldby e c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE
ST. SIMON TRANSIT
COMPANY
Effective May IS, 1910.
DAILY Except Sunday.)

Leave Brunswick =. ......5,45 a. n.
Leave Brunswick 80. 500 a. m.
Leave Brunswick ..... ..2.3e p. m.
Leave Brunswick .... $50 =. N.
Leave Ocean Pier ........7.oe a. m.
Leave Ocean Pier. ..... -. 1920 a. m.
Leave Ocean Pier. .......4 400 p. m.
Leave Ocean Pier .........6.30 p. n.
Sunday Schedule.)
Leave Brunswick -. -. 9.e0 a. m.
Leave Brunswick E. 80. $50 p. M.
Leave Brunswick ...... -. 7.30 p. N.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 1900 a. NJ.
Leave Ocean Pier 80. :. 600 p. M.
Leave Ocean Pier. -. .... 800 p. m.
S. ecial every Thursday evening
June first to August first, leave Bruins
wick 500 p. M, leave Ocean Pier
1890 2. m. Round trip Fridays only
35 cents.
Special steamers to connect with
Sunday excursion trains.
No freight taken on $50 trip to the
pier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
Atlantic Coast DistllliRg Co.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
The largest Mail Order
Whisky House i'm
Ihs South

II you prefer. address orders
and make remittances to JN0.
L. CASPER, the honest. old
time. Nsrth Carolina Distiller.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

Practically all the churches in the city
will have especial prayer services Tor
Mayor Gaynor tomorrow. Bishop
Greer has sent telegram to The Trib-
une in which he asks every Protestant
Episcopal church In his diocese to hold
s{lch services tomorrow. Other denom-
nations have taken or viii to-day take
similar action
Nothing has stirred the religious world
here so greatly since the Pore's refusal
TO receive Colonel Roosevelt. Regard
less os creed or political affiliation.
churchmen In this city are uniting IN
prayer for the Mayors safe recovery
In evangelistic meetings this week the
speakers have without exception de-
nounced the attempt to assassinate Mr.
Gaynor and used it as theme for ser
mons.
At present many Of the ministers are
still out of town, and their churches are
either closed or substitutes ill their pull
pits. The vacation season is almost at
an end, however, and toward the latter
part OF the month there Will be great
renewal OF religious activity.
By September / most of the absent
ministers will have returned TO their
parishes and plans for fall and winter
work will be Well under way. The sum
mer has been by no means devoid of ac-
tivity. Fresh air funds have been con-
tributed to literally, and the managers
Of them have done a vast amount OF
good by giving children of the city
needed vacations-taking them away
from the heat and squalor of their sur
roundings here to green fields and health
giving living and exercise.
Open air meetings carried on by vari-
Gus evangeIistic societies and associa-
tions have been more largely attended
than in any previous year, and the
directors OF this kind Of work believe
that. it has done more good than ever
heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
HEAVY SUGAR CONSUMPTION
Demand for Il Last Year Greater
than Ever IN United States.
fTroTn The Tribune Bvreau-I


Z NsSs.lgton. Aug. Eff you got your
In share Of sweets last year you con-
sUned approximately eIglty-two pounds
Of sugar. a. this wac The average per ca piJa
Eg-3pIion FOR the United States. according
10 statistics Of the Department OF Com
uterce and Labor
Tie t0iai consumption cf sugar n this
,9antry In the last fiscal year was greater
tlzE ever before, although the per capita
consumption IN 1907 was nearly two pounds
Ereatsr than last year. There has been
steady growth IN the per capita eonsuT!p-
t-ca ot sugar IL tbs United States for near
J. .lak d century. In 1s70 the per capita
consumption was 22-72 pounds in 1880 g 40
pounds, IN 1890 81 pounds and in 1910 s. SIS
pounds
IL uetE- sugar consumption Of the United
States last yesE was 800 eJ5,O0e pounds
IN SUPPLYING q share CT this Hawaii Porto
St}oo and Ine beet sugar fields Of the
United Stats contributed n each case
l4rgsr quantities than ever before The
Philippines contributed larger quanri-
& taaa a. any other tine since annexa-
ton while the contribution Of tie cane
feds Of the United States was slightly
less than ~ several earlier years. The
sugar iietds of the continental United states
supplied about y per cent OF the consunap-
ton IN this country. the non-contiguUus
territories about = per cent and foreign
countries about = per Cent Prior TO 1890
foreign sugar supplied about = per cent OF
tlt- consumption ~ this country
The reduction II The share which foreign
countries are supplying of The sugar con-
s-naed in this country Is due in part 10
the great increase II the production OF beet
sugar IN the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Prayer Services for Mayor Gayors Safe Recovery Will Be Held
in the Citys Churches Tomorrow

specific Kind of audiences the promoters
hoped to reach is actually gathering day
by day at the meetings is attested by the
fact that personal inquiries show that
more than three-quarters OF them were
non-churchgoers. At all the meetings held
BY the National Bible Institute since the
dastardly attempt on tie life OF Mayor
Gaynor public prayer has been offered for
his speedy recovery and restoration TO
health Next weeks schedule provides for
eighty-eight meetings to De held as usual,
every day except Saturday IN Madison.
Union and Herald squares: in Harlem. az
Manhattan street and 18th street and
Third avenue, and also at three points on
the Bowery. Services are conducted each
evening during the week In the institutes
Gospel halls. as follows: At the Mission
or the Living Waters. No. 23 Delaneey
street; at the Gospel Hall. No. III Man
haitian street. and az the Beacon Light
Mission, No Z12 Third avenue.
Inc sUbject OF the iesson-sermon in the
christian Science churches tomorrow VIII
De Soul. and the golden text Psalm cxix.
oS-Ii9). Thou art good. and dOest good;
teach me thy statutes. Let my soul I've,
and 1t Chall praise thee"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
CHINESE STUDENTS COMING.

The latest news from China gives friends
of the Canton Christian College something
to rejoice over At the provincial exaHll-
nations held at Canton June 20 and Il. Tor
the selection OF stud>ltS TO be sent 70
America by the Chinese government from
the two southern provinces, FIVE out OF the
six students who passed the finals and were
recommended for appointment were from
the Canton Christian College.
In all go students entered the sxamina-
,ions. OF these, fourteen were from the
Canton Christian College or the 40 who
finished the examination, twenty-SfX
passed, including the fourteen from the
Canton Christian College The tventy-siX
who passed took a second examination In
the same subjects and eleven. five OF whom
are alternates, were selected The one who
stood first was educated abroad and had
been studying Chinese for three years
under a special tutor. The next eight
p1aces went to students from the Canton
christian College.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. I2--WHEAT-Spot dull;
No = red Western winter, no stock Futures
steady: October. rs sssd; December. rs s+4d;
March. Is los d. CORN-Spot firm. old amer
lean mixed, IS lid Futures steady: Septenl-
Der. IS oasd; october, As esd PEAs-cans-
dian rs FLOUR-Wtntsr patents. oOs-
HOPS In London CPacinc Coast). E3af4 los.
BEEF'-Eztra India mess, 1893 PORE Fi-.
cut T3s BACON-Cumberland cut, lOs I'd ;
short rib. 76s: clear bellies. 11s; Ions clear
mIddIes light T3s: heavy TSs 6d; short clear
backs e4s Sd. SHOULDERS-Square, 6es-
TARD-Prir1e Western, tierces. OBS Sd; Anert-
AN refined pals SIS Cd CHEESE-Cana-
dian finest whits. new, sss 90 co!oTad 81 54s
wbite old COS: colored. SIS. TCEPENTINE-
spirits SOS Sd. ROsTN-Common- i5s-
ErRoLEUM-Refned. ID. LINSEED OIL,
AIS COTTQNSEED OIL-Hull refned-Spot
SOS Ga. TAIL0W-Austraiian in London. 3ss
London. Aug. 12-RAW SCG AHEcentrtfn,
gaT is I'D: musCovado, rs Sd BEET
sTGAR-August. las 1o!=d, LISsEED-C.aI, &C l,
crtra AugtIst-Septen ber- 6Ss Cd. LiNSEED
or, SOS Sd SPERM OIL, s32- PETROLEL,M 81
"A American refined. Cd; spirits I'd TCR-
SOS 3D. ROSlN-Arnerfcan
strained, las sd: fne, lis 3D.
antwerp Aug 12-PETROLECM 10 francs
+F
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
HARTMAN ROADS EXTENSION
Announced by President Robert S.
IoVett in Seattle

Portland Orc. Aug. 12.-Prestdent Robert
+. LoNett o. tie Hartman system. reached
Portland last night after six days spent In
central Oregon HIS statement that Il IS
.as Intention of the Desehutes Railway 70
extend from Redmond. its former pro
Itosed terminal, southwark 10 connect with
tlle Satron- klamath Falls cuf-on. now
under construction, comes tTo days after
the announcement OF the Hill systems in
te--tioa 70 build across The Cascade Noun
tA4@s- i is believed the junction viii be
near Crescent
Ar- L2vett almost bisected the state IN
Is e'tfotnooite. leaving the railroad al Vale
s2c touching St again at Lebanon. west Of
tsie Cascades He viii inspect the com
liSted portions of Tie Descfutes line on
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. August IL 1911
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1872 cars or 1000 b.

New York August L.. 1910.
BEESES-Receipts. 1872 1900 head.
market: 26 cars on sale. Extremely dull.
Steers rated - 70 25c lower: bulls steady; cows
off 100 &c. The yards were not cleared.
steers sold at 81 10 n ST 60 per 100 ID; stags,
$3 80; COWS. 81 40G So. Dressed beef dull and
unchanged. Latest private cables from iver-
pool and London quoted live cattle at l3i4 20
15i4c per III. dressed weight; refrigerator beef
at lie per lb. Exports from this port to-mor
row 5oI cattle and I.290 quarters OF beef
Sales-S- Sanders: 10 West Virginia steers.
1888 lb average. ST % 100 III, lS 1877 lh,
81 25: IS. 1868 ID. 81 %; 20 Virginia. 1114 ID,
J shamberg e. Son: 23 West Virginia steers,
1888 III. 81 TO; I3, 1895 H. Sd 60: ~ Ohio. 12s9
d. 81 %; 30 Indiana. 1890 ib SO SO: IS, 1913
To- SO s.; 80; 1907 Ii. SO so; Virginia iiss ID.
II. las ID. Sc -: 20 f247 lb. SO u. iosb III.
s. So ~ VfSiHA dH;n "a e" n, 10 So So Id5o 80 TO- H.
50 80: II. 1915 III S. 40; 2e. 1904 10. IS 10
stag 1900 III. So 05 /. 1850 lb. 50 so! bulls,
1915 10. 81 30: , $50 ID. ST IS. cows 1865 ~,
So 3. PISS Ii. 81 so Z. 1907 ID. 81 ID; IL. sfs
Newton < Co. = cows. 100 10. 81 20.
TALVES-Receipts. 36s; gs on sale feel
ing steady. Compton Ia choice Hssls sold at 81
TSlO per 100 ID Western calves, 50 25f no
assers or buttermliks, city dressed veals
steady at 12ql5l=c per 10; country dressed
saies2Nelson & Mcoabe so Western calves.
3Ol Ii average So - per loo ~ 80 o,o -
H IL Hollis: "A veals 100 IL. $40: l. 2io ib.
S Sanders; l veal 100 n. $40 so; l, 100 10,
$40, 4. if5 10. $s so 80. .r-o
SHEEP AND LAmBs-Recepts. 29is cars.
g. 4ol head. including II q cars for the mar
ket 1915 cars on sale: steady. and pens cleared
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
CHARGE REAL ESTATE FRAUDS
j. Brower Lougworth Arrested on War
rant More than Year Old

J. Brewer Longvorth was arrested vr=-
terday morning at his home. No. go Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn, oy Central once dstsc-
tives. after being an alleged fugitive from
justice for more than a year. He Is accused
Of fraudulent real estate transactions. 1t
IS said that his father strafShrenea out
many OF his troubles for him. bur IN two
cases She persons concerned refused to bs
conciliated-
DIR. Jacob Wachsnan. Of 40. 81 Eth
street. who said he gave Lonzwcrth 500
for lots In 5ist street. got warrant on
April 10, 1909, on the ground tsat the ss1s
was not good. The other complainant p
the Dick Realty Company. No s3i3 Third
avenue. The amount involved in the saeend
case is $50
Lonsworth was indicted for grand larceny
in the second degree. Judge Fawcett held
him III $3.50 bail for trial, after be pleaded
rot guilty TO the Indictment
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Aug 1e--"The Commercial Bul-
Ietin' will say of the wool market tomorrow:
Actual trading is again comparatively
quiet although one prominent Western manu-
facturer has been buying three-eighths desces
and territory wool quite extensively. The
present demand is chiefly for three-eighths
hue staple territory and unwdShed delaine
Prices are becoming frmer, for the situation
is considered sound but business IN the goods
market has not ginger enough 10 warrant
substantially Increased wool values.
"0Id Montana staple territory sold THIS
week az S5c secured, or an advance Of &c to Sc
over the asking price OF d week ago. Fine 70
=rA medium territory brings from 5sc TO 62e.
other business comprises xxx Oregon at 6oc
to &c Ohio three-eghths and one-half blood
at rs II csc: unwa shed Ohio delatne at u q 2sc.
spring eight months Texas a. oS q DOC. clean
s lambs al 45Q +7c, and Montevideo three
eigllths at 36c
saThe famous Darby clip Of Lampasas.
Tex amounting TO 40o. 600 pounds, has been
boug1t by Boston dealer at 1850 grease, or
about soc secured.
''Tne shipments OF wool from Boston @ 10 Au-
Gust IL inclusive, were III, ,123.HoS pounds,
9paInst 153 $50. .206 for the same time Iast
year Receipts TO August II. inclusive. were
I65I4749O pounds, against 300.529, $50 for the
same period last year,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
OTHER CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago Aug. f2-CATTLD-Receipts. . GEO;
strong; beeves, 81 eesgs 25 Texas steers; 3 90 90
a$5 so: Western steers, s4st$S 20: s 59dSs 40.
calves Sf 50GlSs so. HOGS-Receipts, I3oop,
lod15c higher: light. ss 5G6T9: mixed 8! soa p "
heavy, 81 e5SS 55 rough 81 t.9HSt So otiR 6o9 ol
sales 81 9Sass 30 sks saEEResslP EI WsstErn. s. So
81 p: yearings, s4fBS5 40 lambs, native - -'H
Sc 70; Western s. 25dS6 80. -.,..- sos
Cincinnati Aug bE-ffeceiPts, ooo'
s2as3 10 HCGs-Receipts $619; ss scllve. ln -, &c
higher butchers and shippers, IS 63ase 80; CON-
mon. se6pS9 20 sHEEP-Receipts. 5.44o; steady
81 15a$4 10. lambs quiet, l0gl5c lower at % -
Kansas City Aug 12.-CATTLE-Re receipts
1000. including 600 Southerns; steady; oouLn
erns. 19c higher: dressed beef and eXpot. stEs
ST. 5oGSs; fair to good, 81 5OqS6 30; western; S49
So 60GS5: Southern COWS, 81 29a$a To- nalss
81 5oaS5: native heifers, 81 5DGSB 80: bulls, sSg
81 IS calves So 45fST 10. HOGs-Ez n zSSss 20
1000; Jog higher bulk Of sales p Sosso Ao 1S
Ss 30: light, IS 6oGs8 20 sHEEP-Recelp1Eso, Eo
2Q9o steady; lambs: s. 5oas6 75 yearsgss5 g Ssl -
gs5 70; wet wethsrs; 50 15es+ g.; ewes ." 1'ee='
East Buffalo, Aug. 12.-CATTL4E-tseo zee celpts' ss
so: active and firm. VEALS-Receipts. 5oOi &C
tive and steady at s7aS10, HoGs.ooheceipts: Hs's
Se0o hssTles ae 5a1os loTer Go iSat S9iOo 81 Yorf
50 25ase 65; pigs So 5oass e5 rougts s. q se6 9G
So: stays. s6aS6 10: dairies, - 'S9ss 9t,e oo.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Reecipts. 100; acs4' y So
as7; yearngs, s. 1896; wetherS. s. ieGso :" :
ewes, 81 25Gs4 10: sheep. mixed, s. 6o9s4 40
by Telegraph to The Tribunel
Louisville Aug 12-sHEEP and LANES ss
Receipts were 1872: for the week thus far; %
i78 Market about steady. bulk Of tep aIneS a111te
S12G4c: fat sheep 3A@4o down; bucks. 2Stc
down. Fair demand for prime stock ewes
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
OPEN AIR WORK FEATURE
Evaagelistic Committee Con-
ducting Auxiliary Meetings.

One OF the gratifying developments of
the open air work undertaken by the
Evangelistic Committee of New York City
this summer Is the growth in power and
in number OF the so-called auxiliary
meetings" In connection with twentr-six
erganiza tions. including various EpwoTth
Leagues. Christian Endeavor societies,
brotherhoods and other mems orsantZa-
tions, outdoor evening meetings are held
on Sundays and weekdays at points on the
West Side from the northern end of River
side Drive as far south old Greenwich
Village, and on the East Side from The
Bronx to. the Bowery-
Seven new centres will be opened next
week. The Evangelistic Committee fur
nishes music and speakers Other speakers
and singers are provided by the oTganiza-
tioas This cooperation is resulting in the
definite training of young people for per
sonal evangelistiC work
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
HUNT KIDNAPPED BOY
Traced to Pittsburg After Being Given
Up for Dead.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg. Aug. 12--After being given up
for dead. Edward Adams. nine years old,
who was kidnapped from HIS home IN
Kane. near here, late in April. was traced
TO this city on Monday night. and detec-
ttves. spurred BY an offer OF reward OF
$500 for the boys recovery. are seeking him
here. Only the wealth of the boys father.
Cha rles Adams. rich coal and gas oper-
ator. kept detectives on the trail after
numerous posses had abandoned the search,
declaring the boy dead.
Two men kidnapped the boy within sight
OF his playnates. Their trail was lost until
It Wac discovered that Edward had been
held prisoner near Kane until three weeks
ago. From a lonely hut the trail led over
a thousand miles in a roundabout course 10
Pittshurg where the hoy was seen stepping
from a train with his captors Monday night