davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

q dtvan
1T va 80 silly ~ me 70 maze q scene. :
abe eaic ~ doesn't do. you know. 20
agreed with her. and then 20 sbste a
naeinsss a. 20 VINO. which or what had
overdone or been ovsrdons ! Droduced
the cameo and told my plans regArdi ne
= Shs held " gingeTly IN her slender
ungers, and " u',Rt have been that
spring hid IN tho side. for the stone parted
me upper half raising and disclosing a
white surface underneath
Won't you read ma vhat u says she
asked family
brought OUT my strongest klasses
Yes. there we're marks 20 Sc sure, boz
sharp must be her eye 20 detect them
W says 3 v - r 7 answered
There V serpent underneath IT, tail
W Its mouth In this circle - 'he word.
AEI That means. a. the symbol docs.
ForeyeI The ring must have been
For the sirst and last time I saw Mrs
Grask show vivacity. even irritability
y should thtnk thst before wasting time
hunting up ell the jewellers IN tow n.
she exclaimed. sittins no. her fare flushed.
you would go the urgent importance ~
finding our how long ago u was when that
fowl vas sold Killed alive. m y position
20 pick up aud swallow the cameo
w fpfiI - nOn moan important.
he continued. after an enforced pause.
during which she not only settled hack
m he divan h'It m some way re.,overed
her Normal neutrality ~ manner and look
bat y surely ~ould narrow your search
" you -ho,ild thus lear. about when and
WHARF tho cameo vas losf " cannot
nave bean m"re than wear sgo. do vow
thinks-
tgsin The sager. betraying flush In
decd. a. ! prIdently answered. Some
times ~ isn't wise :" think. but will IN
oInre ~ Won wish I <aw tears starting
IN her faded eyes Poor woman. who
knew What emotions. sorroWs passions
might lie. with strength unalated under
Ruard ~ thai trained pIacidityp Who
knew the agCniying cns' ~ rs training
Adv~nt'Iress she might very we'll he.
hvlhR IN her wits. since she must needs
live. lat oh. the wear aud tasr % the
adventures on heart sfiiI - wurnanIv
a. 20 cypress itself M tears
A. all events I bearded Flewcomb IN
his don and Put the question % when
and where ~ him u WAS like the no,
end ~ an iron rod 20 a sulky ioB
And yO'i. too. Sniden.- he -na rled
ne " whatsvsr you got wasn't ten times
700 good for you. I wonder what peOpAe
m this house sSpeCt for their money:
birds ~ psradi-es I paid the top price
for that particular Int: and herr the health
InspectOr has just summoned me for
SeTvirE F1u ~ that has hesn kept IN
cold storage fnr three years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Of course I was mistaken. Thank you
ever 90 much. you good soul Now don
lot 10 say or think anything more aboU,
IL II MAKES me feel 90 ashamed FoY
having troubled you
kisunet again. 7 thought. an I went
ny way. she accepts the situation
whatever Il nav b. bscause II might be
~or.s Here. ~ Least shs 10 settled for
. few wVeks here. then. she will remain
Meanwhile. Who can tell What day may
bring forth Those who live By their
wits must give them The vacation they
have earned. Worry dulls them. She
accepts.
But 7 vas IN uneasy possession ~ q gem
which those Who had shared IN the nndinG
saw A. 90 ignore Ith~rsfors took II 20 my
old fTi~pd Hugh Moss~n, ~ those jewellers
~ tvo continents. MosselI 4 Mccse
There never WA such q chap like YOU.
Snifen. Tor coming ~ the right time cit h
the right thing be cred -Hsre il .
Sentlenso from sbrosd ipaur,ns about
this very antique ~ COURSE Z know IL AZ
q glance. We bought u ten years ego a.
the Dandoldc sale N Venice We soId ~
the very neHt year 20 provoking rs on
the other end 81 my tongue am getting
nearly a. old a. you. Snirsp. o fear Watt
a hit. I'll have u directly
A. no FUSED with . ledger turned
toward the inquiring gentleman. seated
somewhat IN the shadow He stepped
forward. his hand extended with the eaSy
man ~ the world. II was AdoAph Grask
whom 7 hadn't seen since the highhAlI
DAYS 81 more than three years ago
~ - a pleasure he -sid. with a grin
which his steely eyes helsed. 10 meet 80
Old friend ~ my dear d~sd wife. NJ
course you knew "
No: / didn't know I Taltered.
YES. poor Nance was killed IN an acct
caut lust after No left the what was the
name ~ that hotel oh. ali. ye~. the Taw
drry HOUse: . cosmopolitan memory gets
confused 4 terrible grief and shock
Bat time has It's reconp-nse. lime and
love
Then am 20 congratulate YOU on being
married AGAIN."
-If Won gill 10 80 good : was 20 for
tunate ~ Ia yin the affections ~ Mrs
Berenic" Nail". Sns made the condi-
ton
-That'~ -. ~ -orIr~s cried nit Mr..
M0s@a'i The cameo WaS sold by our
Paris house to > lady by the name ~ Mrs
Berenioe Nail@.
YES. and sIs lost ii long before 7 met
her rejoined Gra-k, biting az his curied
mIE5sche You know hOw women are
Sn'~-1. how much they care for What
they were careless enough tn lose. She
has never ceased mourning for it, and
when we had to come over on a flying
trip on account % some cursed litigation
S.he insisted that ] should make all sorts
Of inquiry after IL. VOtia tout Oh, by
'hs ~Ay hos did you happen to come
across tip
why, IL must have been picked up
Oui in tho country by q tough old char
acteT. whose personal sTects came into
my possession after his deaIh. II was
the only thing ~ value except q lot %
stun
Whsreupon u wAs agreed. AZ the fussy
suggestion Of Mr. Moss~ll. that . should
leave the cameo with him until the lady
called and identified H.
And what - her present. name. plsassP-
no asked
Mr.. Ro~elI Z am Mr.. Adolph Row
Ell. answered Mr. 0rask
-RoWellY" asked - we went down
together IN the elevator
Yes; that ~ the condition Mrs Male
made on orr marriage, that I should
take the name u ROweH. long associated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
THE CHRIST OT THE ,NDES.
I Haaue Pes~e NSoumeat Cast Frssn tho
Cannon O6 Two CouRtrtpS.

IN the mountain frontier between the
Argentine Republic and Chile, nearly
i3.OOo feet above the level Of the So. az
Cumbrs Pass. IL a piece OG atAtuary ahso-
lutsly unique in history. The Christ Of
the Andes
Cast In the brOnzs. from the cannon Of
opposing ChIiessns aud Argsnttnes. n wna
paced or The boundary line Of the two
nations IN March, 1919. says the Bulletin
Of The ARleTicGR RspIbiies. ~ a symbol OF
tho perpetual peace which should thpNCs
forth obtain between thegn.
n stands = colossal figure. twsnty -sis
feet IN height. placed On a gigantic column
s'rrmOnted by a globe on which tIre Gun
hg1ration OF the sDsth II outlined. One
hand holds q cross and the other IN sR-
tended in blessing. ~ the bass are two
tablets. one inscribed with the history Of
the monument and the other bearing In
Spanish the follOWing legpnd:
Sooner shall thess mountains crtImbls
into dust than the people Of ArRcnttnA
and Chile brUak tho peaOe 70 which they
have pledged themasives ~ no feet u
CHRIST tho hedsomer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
4 New German AIrship.

The nov atrshtp CiOuth made a. asoeu'
AZ Cologne on sunday Afternoon u tool
a aotitberiy couras over SiadtNald Nun
gsrsdoyf and BickendOrf and then nsurns.'
10 the shed for an adjustment Of lea earing
On the return .ouruey the afrthp Wa
driven With one Dropeller inatead q tso
~ order 20 show that IN case ~ nod "
could be manRuveTed with facility ninu
a propeller. Tho experiment prov 20 veT
successful Haif an hour iafsv a 9~-on5'
assent WAs made. The elevation rlddet
IVES u4o4 70 eject both AoosR&inn ard
dmIcundlng mDvemMm1M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Nth he, family. Ny God. sniEeu. did
What on earth 10 the rnatseY7' I cried.
Tor the man had clutched my arm hercely.
Ne vas livid he was shaking
.ep ss5so oI, 1 no sSss ,o ss sssDs s ::
other car shot BY % raPidly-my heart
isn't strong. We dom have such light
ming expresses on the other side
! didn't believe him The other car
brilliantly lighted, had gone by quite
slowly enough for me 10 see the faces of
the ladies INSIDE Of " " only 7 had had
my glasses on. He had recognized one
OF them. one whom he had not expected
20 see one whom he did not want 20 Sc
Who could II have been' HE lAbored talk
lts, before We parted made ms believe
sill o. the old Taudrey JOINT 7 sup
pose Snthen7- he said with that hard
grin Of HE. The same old gang there
too. ] suppose-the Flewcombs. the Prec-
eden's. the Buttons. the DTacoolsp-
Yes. yes ] answered With rhe irnpa-
uepce Of problem unsoived
Well then J shall lie obliged " You will
say nothing TO them ~ our meeting nv
OF nv changed condition You Sc We sail
the latter part ~ the Weea; I really won Z
have time 10 call 7 wouldn't want them
20 think me proud. you know
n was night before 7 had solved the
problem. ard then ~ came over mo IN .
fash. Tho persons Grask had named were
the very people on Nancy's schedule. the
vevy people whom he knew Nancy had
marked for the imposition Of an enforced
visit when the rainy weather came on.
Al. then u was she " must have been
she whom he had seen IN the elevator;
the wife he had declared dead. the wife
whose existence now made his union
with the wealthy Mrs NaiIe y nockery
and a danger. 7 called the Bullion apart
ment on the telephone
They don't answer. Mr. SnIGen.-
said the telephone girl. = think they went
out: that ~. Mr.. and Mrs. Bullion and
Miss Helen
Put Mrs Grask must ~ there. then.
T''~sse try again 7 persisted. for old
Bullion Was - obstinate about stayinR
in nights a. he was over every other w4ivn
~ hrs viii didn't like their absence
Presently Mrs. Grask did answer IN a
voice strsn gely weak and STOW
Y mus, hav" fallen ssleep.- she said.
Certainly 7 will -s~ you. Mr.. Sni6en.
u q u important. but I feel dreadfulIy
STUPID
7 -niHed s'ispiciously a. entered the
Bullion parior.
Ny. what = smell of chloroGorm.' I
exclaimed. NO wonder you were sleepv
and stupid. What have you been doing
with H7-
= did buy Some chlOrofOrm this after
noon. Mrs. Grask replied for the tooth
ache. hut ! haven't used any vet Pew
hAp~ the cork slipped cat; IL is on the bath
room shelf
threw open The windows.
-Hit there and revive. said. and then
ans wer my questions before Won do any
hing else. Where are the BAIlion-P-
They got a telegram that Mrs. But
liOu's sister mad arrived in town
Nonsense; she y an invalid old lAsiv
Who hasn't been away from her country
home GOr years. Why didn't you 90 With
had been cut this morning. Was
glad 20 BE- alone. 20 ehink.- There wa a
olAndnsSs TO the poor croaturs's pxprUs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

known IN Greece. are less energetic and
active than their royal parents. The
rO~n Prince V tho most intellectual and
east physically attractive ~ al the sons
~ King George. He - about q. years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

their guess The dinner vas quite en-
IAmtle that . 10 cay. the regular courses
from Downstairs we're eevved oounaw hat
eoleer end graaaier for transplanttnG
Oid Bslhoa must have resolved some
@Ktra divtdends that day. he wAs -
splsneoe Ne snhvened Ais peSfunctnry
blessing BY The intersection Of Q curve
FER hobart, the WAiter. Who. prone
surely whipping OF the cover from the
tureen, had let down q hot splash on hia
bald bowed bod Hs pronounced the
turbot 20 Be Maddox. and doctorod at that
aud oontsrnptuoualy rejected the terra
0is S, :: esSfSn: d. ~ a..
further by ealliaR humorous stories and
picking o. their food. but MrS GraAk
plRctdly mastscatod her vay - IL bound
- receive all she had been thankful for.
While managed 70 peg myself along With
goes Of the Chsteau Ia Rose. SIS which
ne bad termed 10 chianti J should not
have tried 20 defend
TIE climax vas nearly reached wbsn
q capon wa set before MY Bullion A
famous fowl u sent ths knife ~ni szinR
againss the guard OF The fork like The -
bound ~ . she'll from IN ironclad ~
length The redoubtsble bird Gas ssps
rated and served ~hereupo1 Mr Bullion
ieI - a. BIS particular portion 9TH
feYocious s@st thGi asserted ths' ~ vas
tendersr than q next spring CHICKEN
suddenly Mr. Bullion crunch~l Ek~ an
airbraks
-Damnne rs osaaed,- he spu,tsred
az he eIected something that bounded
from hts pls - like q shot
Like a shot u bounded directly m front
- where MFr Grask at Sh@ gave one
glance a. this eTcavafed relic Of The stone
age She folded her hands She closed
her sves. Calmly and completely she
s~ooned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

taking trips OF into the country quite
alone 20 escap~ the conventions and re-
stTictions - court life
Prime Nicholas. Who ~ -. Is in thearruy
but ~ the same time he j. an artist 81 CON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06


Bullion warmly. after his -omankind
had supported their guest away. she
must have thought II a tooth II shows
good hart After all. she - nice sort
~ person 60 have around
We we're dal'yinR With less SahiD.
fare. over the Rose that might veil ha a
peony Robert the mathematics had
set the missile before Ne. properly purified
II proved 10 b@ a white cameo. obIonK,
a. " once -, N = ring
Nne carving and rare com
m~nted. The head ~ Roma. shouLd
cav, done by a master Of the Ancien, Riyp,i,.
art. Why. " must date hack ~ the frs,
century
Further than that SrumbIed Mr.
Bullion That dodo Was PREHISTORIC.
Their ought 20 - little dihicuItv IN
hndins tie owner. 7 continued such =
gem a. this must he known and rex,a-
tered. am veil soauaintsd With Mos.sl,
A Moose. who handle such things ~ you
Ike III show II n them
Pray 10 90: want to sue the owner
fOF fsiouiOuS assault
-Scsne one ~ our riIhonaires nav h,H
raped IL oIt while automobiHnR through
the countryside went on. This fowl
picked II w. ~ stuck IN ~ rrop.-
" stuck IN mine. 7 know Cprne. 70,
~ join the folks and forget h-
The advent Of Mr Bullion into the l;v;Ds
room was IKE that of q sultan into the
seraRliO while Mr. Bullion h,IrviSd
with smoking Jacket and slspp~rs ana
easy chair rolled just 20. Helen brouGht
cigars and matchss and Q RIaas Of sorinr
Natef and oO1 81 hoOTice drops: al 20 q
raucous mutter from their lord ana y,as,sr
which meant nothing except that 10 bai
Always dcne 30 and always would do so
turned % where Mrs. Crash Ia ponSiv~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
IIT

Because felt that she lid no, ~tsb
tn snow or share her secret anxiety. !
awaited my opportunity 70 Sc Mrs.
tirasi alone
The caE3eo must have been lost more
than three y~ars sso. then told her.
She did no, attempt 90 Rainsay the in
evitabIe deduction. Indeed. the reflect ion
" not the rest ~ the night had done much
toward restoring her splomb. which re-
minded me o. Orisotsl submission to Kis-
met. ! could 80 ny the sudden visibility
81 tiny lines about her eyes and lips that
The news was = shock 20 her. but u was
mt an respected SHOCK. for ia a moment
res,Ena'ion smOOthed her fare She smiled
palhdiy. bgs vet she smiled.
" wac inst the whim ~ . half sick
bysterical woman. Mr. Sni6en. she SAID
Il Thought I recognized the stone. but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-25
GOOD SCRAP PROMISED
Closely Contested Games Will I'm.
doubtedly Result in Basketball
League Tomorrow.

The regular scheduled games of the
Commercial askeuball league promise
some warm scraps tomorrow evening
at the Y. M. c. A. gym The Globes
play the Forums and the latter team is
out to make a win after the close NAV
of last Wednesday night.
One Of the best games of the season
is promised between the Bankers and
the Aakers. These two teams are tied
and there will be something doing ev-
cry minute they are on the floor,
The Mutuals, who have been doing
some good playing, are out to nut >
crimp in the Hatchers and to stop the
winning streak of the latter team
which so far none Of the other teams
nave been able to do.
Tomorrow night is young mems
night. The Y. w. G. A. will serve re-
freshments after the game and every
young man who attends the game
whether a player or spectator, is SIM
posed to bring his best girl and LET
her sample some OF the good things
which are furnished by the Younr
Woman's association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-25
BIBLE CLASS LEAGUE
Probable That Churches of the City
viii Organize for Athletic
Rivalry,

An athletic league, composed of
members of Bible classes from the
different churches of Fargo will prob
ably be organized as the result of a
meeting neld last evening at the Y.
M. c, A. This meeting was attend
ed by the members of DR.. H. G..
Leonard's Bible class. This class has
made remarkable gain in member
ship during the last two weeks, grow
ing from an original membership of
twelve to thirty FIVE.
Among the number all of whom are
young men there are several ath-
letee, and it was first proposed to
an indoor baseball team and
some qf-t the other teams al
ready in existence. Later it was de-
cided to attempt the organization of
an interchurch league to have all
sorts of SPORTS including basketball,
indoor baseball, and other indoor
sports il the winter and baseball,
football, tennis and other outdoor
sports in lne summer.
A great deal OF enthusiasm for the
scheme was aroused last evening and
. will undoubtedly result in the for
nation of such a league Another
meeting will be held in short time
when a supper will be given and the
natter will be thoroughly threshed
nut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-25
BARGAIN HUNTING
STAMPEDE TODAY
WOMAN INJURED IN CROWD
SEEKING GOODS AT TEN CENT
sToRE-slTUATIoN APPEARED
CRITICAL AND POLICE WE'RE
CALLED TO THE SCENE.

Crushed in a jam Of hungry, bar
gain hunters, estimated at about 500
near-mad people, woman was SER
tously injured this morning in the Ave
and ten cent store on Broadway.
For a time the situation appeared
critical and hurried calls were sent to
the police station for aid in handling
the apparently frantic crowd search
ing for sale goods. The store was
TILED to its utmost capacity, men and
women being packed like sardines
From the outside 1t appeared as one
great struggling mass Of humanity.
pushing, showing and clawing to get
points of advantage. 1t was demon
stration of the survival of the fit
test, women and children being push
ed aside and nearly trampled upon.
At o'clock it. is estimated that at
least 300 people formed a crowd In
front which extended far out i'm the
street. The report of the injury was
received by the police, but who the
unfortunate woman was, could not be
learned With the police on the scene.
quiet was restored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-25
old FRAUD FOUND
INFARGO BASEMENT
TENANT OF ELY BLOCK DIS.
COVERS "PETRIFIED" BODY
WHICH WAS EXHIBITED IN
THIS SECTION YEARS AGo-IN.
TEREsTlNG HISTORY.

If the petrified stiff" which Capt
Louis Dahlgren was called to take
charge of last evening in the base
ment of the Ely block is the one which
old timers believe 1t to be, it has a
history unparalleled. Through some
m1sapprehension, a tenant of the
block conceived that the body of a
dead person was in the basement and
not desiring to take a hand in the
matter personally, called the police to
start an investigation, the first theory
being that a murder had been com
mitted and the body of the victim
hidden in dark corner of the base
ment of the building.
The stiff" was looked over and II
is believed by Chief Gabe Grant to be
the same one that was shown here by
a Crooxston man fifteen years ago.
According to those informed in the
matter, if this is correct, there is an
interesting story connected with <the
clay form.
According to facts that developed
later" said q pioneer this morning.
shat body was manufactured in
Crookston probably twenty years ago.
1t was accidentally discovered on an
out of he-way farm in Polk county.
a great sensation being caused. The
workmanship on the dead one" was
pronounced perfect, experts examining
the body and declaring it real.
ITO make the case still more realis-
tic the body was declared to be that
of an old pioneer who was known to
have been killed and probably buried
near where the body was discovered.
That went fine until relatives of the
old pioneer got wind of it. Court
we're started to get pos
session of the remains of the dear
dead one which resulted in the show
which was exhibiting the petrifed
man, the greatest wonder on earth
making a hurried trip into Canada be-
tween two days.
THE road across the line proved
Just as rough as in the states, how
ever Canadian laws prohibiting the
of a dead body in the man |
ler. 1t is claimed that thousands of |
dollars were spent in litigation by a |
company which had been organized
20 handle and show the wonder. Fol-
owing this the petrif1ed man disap-
'eared and what became of it I don't
znow, but unless I'm mistaken this is
he same one"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-25
At The Grand.

The bill at the Grand this weel con-
tains all up-to-date attractions, with
Boutwell,, Browne & Co. as the head
liners. This novel act is most enter
tanning and is replete with good COM
edy. Brooks g. Carlisle in bright lit
tie sketch, entitled The Limit bring
down the house. Newell g. Miblo, in
ternational instrumentalists, do some
very clever work, and their act Is first
class. Herzog, Diggs & Bur IS, comedy
artists, pull off a. classy act inter-
spersed with popular songs and lots of
real comedy. This weeks bill is above
the average, and should prove a big
drawing card.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-25
PREMPToRY CALL.
For Gases in District Court Dating 10
Feb. 8.

For Eases ~ IlSHlcr court Dating 20
Feb. 8.
Judge Chas A. Pollock yesterday af
ternoon issued the following peremp-
tory call for cases in the dictrict court:
Saturday, Jan. 29.-No. 80, RosenthaI
VS.. Lemmon, Ball, Watson, Young and
Lawrence; Barnet 81 Richardson. No.
80, Andors VS.. Patterson Millinery Co..
A. c. Lacy; J. H. Fleming.
Monday, Jan. 31-Pollock ct. al. VS..
Jordan, G. S. Grimes, r. M. Pollock;
Stambaugh & Fowler.SNo. 43 Northern
Commercial Co., VS.. Rae, Turner &
Lewis; A. G. Lacy. No, IS, Videl VS.
N. p. Railway Co., Barnett q Richard
son; Ball, Watson, Young & Lawrence.
No. As, International Harvester Co. VS..
Hicks; Turner g. Louis; Pierce, Tenne-
son & Cupler.
Tuesday, Feb. mo. SO, Boan VS.
Morrow, r. M. Pollock, T. III McEnroe.
No. SO, Schroeder VS.. Moug, Taylor
Crum; w. FL. Shure. No. 81, Smith VS..
Moug, w. J. Courtney; ". r.. Lowell
Wednesday, Feb. 2.--No. 90, Wilson
VS.. Low, Turner & Lewis: Barnett g.
No S6-Northern Com
mission Co VS.. Hendrickson, Turner g.
Lewis; A. T.. Cole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-25
BANK WRECKER WAS
NOT IN HONDURAS
PROSECUTOR or OPINION THAT
ANDY JONES WAS NEVER
ACROSS SOUTHERN BORDER
OF UNITED sTATEs-TRAvELs
NOT DISCLOSED DURING TRIAL.

In the opinion Of Judge w. II.
Barnett, assistant. u. S. district at
torney, who handled the Andy Jones
case in the federal court, the Rugby
bank wrecker never crossed the
southern border Of the United States.
In story sent out from Grand Forks
rurporting TO trace Jones flight, it
was claimed hat disclosures had been
made revealing the trail of the
wrecker
While it is possible that he might
have been in Canada, / don't think
that Jones was ever in Honduras or
In fact across the southern border of
the United States" said Judge w. H.
Barnett this morning. This phase Of
the case was never brought out on
the witness stand, the defendant not
testtfying. Being in touch with de-
partment secret service men, 1t is
certain that had Jones been out of the
country, that fact would have been
known.
A portion of the article sent ont
from the Forks follows:
Going first to Minneapolis, whore ne
spent considerable money next he
went to Toronto, Can. From there he
went to New York, and further down
the Atlantic coast sailed for Hon
duras. He landed in Honduras lust
about the time that the extradition
treaty was signed with that country.
and turned northward again. He spent
time in Mexico and final
" landed in Texas where he intended
10 secure some land and live. There
the government agents apprehended
lim.