davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
woman burglar Sentenced.

Among the prisoners brought up for
sentence yesterday before Judge Dixie
in the County Court was Margaret Web
ber alias Katie Stein. holding in her arms
a baby which was born since her arrest
on charge Of attempted robbery in a
Greenpoint house. According to the
police she had broken into several houses
in the Eastern District in regular burglar
fashion. acting as the tool OF a man who
has no, been captured. Judge Dixie gave
her from one to two years in Auburn State
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
Calls TOSELLI KIDNAPPER.
Runaway Princess Louise Of SaNony
Wants Her Youngest Child.

Special cable Dtspafch 10 THE SrN.
FLORENCE. Oct. 23.-Former Crown
Princess Louise of Saxony has noti
fled the police that her husband, Enrico
Toselli the pianist. has kidnapped their
child and disappeared.
A week ago it was reported that To-
SELF and his wife had become recon
cied. The former Princess repudiated
,hiS story the next day. She said that
the proceedings for divorce between
them would be pushed To conclusion.
The Princess is in her forty second
year. She was divorced 10y the present
King of SaXony in 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
"PROG RESSIIE POLYGAMY." :"
Colorado Judge Defines Quick Maria &c
After Divorce.

DENVER. col, Oct, % Progressive
polygamy" is the term used by County
Judge Dixon in defining his views az to
persons who hcve other mates waiting
Tor them to get divorced, His decision
was rendered in a case whore a woman
married in defiance Of the Colorado law
prescribing that she must not wed within
a year after he date of the divorce decree
The woman not only married again but
died before the expiration Of the year.
Her second husband was in court asking
for his share Of her large estate and Judge
Dixon decided that the marriage was
illegal, that the woman had no husband
when she died and that the man claiming
10 be her husband had no rights in court
nor valid claim upon her estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
SCANDAL AT OlDJDA.
Arrest Of French Clvii Onicia,s Duc to
COnfiict with Military.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SrN.
PARIS. Oct. % 1t is evident that the
arrest Of the French Consul. the Vice
Consul and the customs officer at Oudjda.
which is still somewhat of a sensation in
Paris ia the outcome of friction between
the military and civil authorities the
presence of the latter in newly occupied
territory still under military regime being
anomalous.
Gen. Toutee has Withdrawn the accu-
sation Of contraband dealings and is
maintaining the charge Of insolent be-
havior. The Government will send special
commission To investigate the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
TROOPS DESERT TO REBELS
YIN CHANG NEARING HANkOW !:
RATTLE MAY BE NEAR.
Yuan shin kai Collects a BODY guard. hut
Doesn't start for Scene of Chinese
Revolt san Francisco Hears Of Big
Demands on Government Al Pekin.

bemuUus Ou sONtTUWcUt NJ FthWs
.Sp.cai cable Dispatches 10 THK SuS.
PEKIN. Oct. 23-While there has been
no news to-day of further fighting be-
tween the rebels and the loyal troops. IL
is reported that many of the latter con-
tinue to desert. II is announced that
Yuan Shih kai has not left as yet for his
new post as Niceroy of Hu-peh and ad-
joining provinces. but is engaged In
recruiting personal bodyguard OF 500
men from among the old troops.
The Government issued a statement
to-day that Gen. Yin Ching. the Minister
Of War and commander OF the imperial
forces now on the way SOUTH has reached
Siao kin. thirty miles north of Hankow.
Admiral Jul Cheng, with three gun
boats, has arrived at Kiu-kiang, on the
Yangtse- X lang. about 1870 miles southeast
Of Hankow.
The National Assembly. which met yes
terday for the first time in the present
session. sat again to-day for about an
hour. An adjournment was taken for
the election of the various committees.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23.-The following
| dispatches were received to-day by the
| Chinese World Of this city:
pekin Yuan Shih Kai ha 5 demanded that
| his 10000 old troops and favorites be de-
! tailed 20 assist him TO suppress the rebels
| and that s3, 900 900 be granted him imme-
dately for expenses before he makes n
star, for Hu-peh. His demands. IL is re-
! ported have been allowed and the National
! Treasury directed to raise money for him
| IN some way.
| Yuan Shih Kai has also demanded the
] appointment of Duan Che kwai as COM
ma nder in chief succeeding Gen. Yin Chang
The Free Press cable dispatches read:
| Shanghai Revolutionary army has
! chased Imperialists to Chang Tai kwang
in iionan province. The imperial forces
| have ioined the revolutionists in Kiang Su
and Niceroy Fong Yee Xvi is in terror.
Gen. Yin Chang's army is now at Thu Ma
| Den in Ho Nan, io0 miles from the border
/ of Hu-peh. Gen Yin Chang has decided to
| wait there for reenforcemen's from the
north before proceeding toward the Yang
| tse Valley
| Late yesterday afternoon thirteen cases
! OF dynamite were discovered in Nankin.
| The people and officials are greatly alarmed
! The city is practically in the hands Of the
evolitionists. The Niceroy has disarmed
| the new army and sent il elsewhere. but kept
| its arms and ammunition here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
$3.50. ana HLA/E ~ CiNCINNATI
Two Firemen Badl, Hurt In Fire In Art
Concerns Building.

CINCISNATI. Oct -. Fire late tonight
totally destroyed the six story building at
ia West Fourth avenue, occupied by the
A. B. Blossoms Sons Art Company, caus-
ing a loss OF almost 500 900, covered by
insurance.
Two neighboring firms, F. c. Schultze
Company. dealers in china and glassware,
and the wholesale millinery firm of Fur
neaux 4 Hoefle, suffered loss of over
$50 900.
Two firemen were hit by falling debris
and seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
NEW SPANISH MOROCCAN GRAB.
Warship and Soldiers Sent TO seize Arm
on the Atlantic Coast.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SuS.
LONDON. Oct. Pa despatch from
Tangier to-day ascribes to Spain the
intention OF seizing Arzilla, on the Atlantic
coast in addition to Alcazar and Laraiche,
in order 10 safeguard its interests in
Morocco.
II is reported that Spanish cruiser
has arrived at the threatened port and that
Col. Sylvestre. with / 900 men. is prepar-
ing to occupy the desired territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,

HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
WINTER BLANKETS, CoMFORTABLEs, BEDsPREADs,
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
LINEN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS EACH. $l.S5, 2.4O & 3lS
DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH . PER DOZEN $2.75 & $50
HEMsTlTcHED LINEN HUcK TOWELS PER Doz 42O&s0O
HEMsTITCHED LINEN SHEETS PER PAIR, $500 $50
HEMsTrTcHED LINEN CASES PER PAIR $llS l.3o
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS PER PAIR $500, $50, 500 & 1000
WOOL FILLED CoMFoRTABLES. SILK TOPS . EACH S6.7S
SATIN FINISH BEDSPREADS. EACH $2.7S & 375
CROCHET BEDsPREADS EACH. $l.2s I. IS
MUSLIN SHEETS EACH. CSC. TO $l.OS
MUSLIN SHEETS, HEMsTITcHED EACH, sl.0s & 40
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES EACH lSc. TO 26c
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES. HEMsrIrcHED EACH 2sc, 2sc &C.
LACE CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. CREToNNEs, RUGS
IN ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC MAKES
ATVERY MODERATE PRICES. 'N'"
3tnb Aurnur. a4tb ann 18th str.rts, N.m Nurk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
birmingham Gunmakers strike.

Special Gable Despofch 70 THE SIN,
BIRMINGHAM. Oct 23 The engineers
in the small arms works here went on strike
to-day for an advance in wages Three
thousand other employees went out in
sympathy with the engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
Earl Grey Decorated.

>prcidi CGhs btspd'Ch 10 THE SvN.
LONDON. Oct. 23. Earl Grey. who was
succeeded last week by the Duke Of Con-
naught AS Governor General Of Canada.
has been decorated with the Grand Cross
Of the Or der of the Bath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
HtRT NJ WOODFORD AFRO.
Frcnchman struck ny Noted Brooklyn.
ties Gar Near Tours.

Special cable Dcsrctch 10 THE SrN.
PARIS. Oct. % While aitomobiling
near Tours to-day Gen Stewart l.. Wood
ford Of New York ran down a cyclist. who
was taken to nearby hospital.
The injured man is not in any danger of
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24

.>pcc,di tdb'- D.S,,,ioh 10 THt Sr,,
PARIS. Oct. %. Jean Franchia to-day
ba llooned from Paris To Cologne in five
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24

Tho Wan Street edition ot THE TvrSl>' So
~uniains all the financial news and the s'"'N a"'
rond quotations to the close Of the ma sc''
closing quotations including the hid anh A'''"
prices win additional news matter az '''
aimed also In the night "diuon OF 'as E''H'F'
Sus-->Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
brooklyn Trolley strike or.

The strike on the Smith street and
Franklin avenue lines Of the Con"y Island
and Brooklyn Railroad, which was begun
on August s. has been declared on, the
men involved having voted almost unani-
mously for such action. The men on the
DeKalb avenue line OF the road refused
to ion in the strike and after n few days
of violence the tieup practically col
lapsed and normal traffic was resumed
The $50 men who struck, some Of whom
had been in the employ Of the company
for more than twenty years. will apply
for their old jobs. President HUFF said
that these applications would he CON
sidered along with those Of other appl-
cants
JOClRF COLD IN ONE DAY
r,ke LAXATIVE RROMO Qu,n,ne Tablet.
Druggists refund money n II fails TO cure. 7 W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
waldorf Sues Hotel Nc .%lpin Arc

Frank NJ. Andrews. the architect and
president Of the new Hotel McAlpin Com
pany was sued yesterday by the Waldorf
Astoria on two notes aggregating S7,O44.
made on January l. 1910. to run four.
eight, twelve and sixteen months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
Hank Of MitNienc Falls.

Special Cdbir Despatch 10 The SIN.
SMYRNA. Oct % The Bank Of Mityene
suspended payment to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR MISSES Ar

FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR MISSES AND7
CHILDREN AT MoDERATE,PRlCEs
BRoADcLorHs AND CORDUROY: EVENING GOWNS OF
TAFFETA SOFT sATINs. sPANGLED NETS AND cHlFFoNs;
AFTERNOON DRESSES OF METEOR NOVELTY CLOTH sERGEs
AND vELvErEENs; EVENING COATS AND WRAPS OF CLOTH
CORDUROY AND vELvETEEN COATS FOR GENERAL WEAR
OF TWEED CHEvIor. BRoADCLoTH AND REVERSIBLE
MATERIALS WAISTS OF CHIFFON. SOFT SATIN NET,
FLANNEL AND LINGERIE FABRICS
BOYS SUITS COATS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-24
CNlDEllTAkt.iSS.

FRANK r.. CAN PBELI- 2AI?%3w 2ads =.
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel lS-% Cn'>"N
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
PROMISED AT SEMINARY

Programs are out for a recital to
be given Saturday night at the Mary
Baldwin Seminary by Miss Edith M.
Fitch, soprano; Miss Alice May Ham
lin, reader; and Herr Wilmar Robert
Schmidt; pianist. Such numbers as
Pastoral Variations and Phantasie in
Dminor, by Mozart; Rhapsodie XIII,
List; will be played by Her Schmidt.
Miss Hamlin will recite Das Hexen-
lied (The Witch Song), by Widen
bruch; My Shadow, Stevenson; The
Hen, Cooke; Little Orphant Annie,
Riley; while Miss Fitch will sing
Recitatiye an dAria from Jeanne
dare: "Adieu, Forets'', TschaikOw-
sky; The Call of Radha bengal
Song) and Boat Song, by Ware; 0
Heart Of Mine, Clough Letter; Roses
After Rain, Liza Lehman; In the
Moonlight, E. Halle; and Vainkas
Song, by J. Whishaw.
The recital will begin at eight
O'Clock and with this trio of artists
will undoubtedly draw a large audi
ence
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
FRENCH MINISTERS
SLAIN BY CHINESE
Reports of Christians Are Con-
firmed by Dispatches

Tien Tsin, Nov. 23.-Confirmation
has been received here of the murder
by natives of DR.. LIE Gendre and
other French missionaries at Ming
Yuan-Fu.
The mission was burned. Many
of the missionaries were subjected to
tortures before being put to death.
A Shanghai dispatch says that fur
ious fighting is in progress today at
HankOv-. according to messages just
received here. The firing is report
ed more deadly than at any time
since hostilities began. The death
roll on both sides is very heavy.
From Picking it is reported that the
massacre of foreigners is still going
on in Shan ST province, according to
information received here today. In
the same province more than 1000
Manchus have been slaughtered. 1t
is also reported that foreigners are
being murdered in Yunnan. Five
thousand corpses strew the battlefield
at HankOW as a result of two days
fighting The anti-foreign agitation
is assuming a most dangerous char
acter.
The development of anti-foreign
outbreaks is taken by everyone here
as foreshadowing almost immediate
Intervention by the powers. 1t is
said the only reason there has not
s'reajy been vigorous Intervention,
is because the covers cannot ag,cs
up ~ a plan.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
Britons Haze Great Scandal,
Dismissal of Kings Chaplain
Bares Ugly Mess, is Report
Dsgraced Minister is Believed To Be In Hiding Following His
Flight From London

which Mr.. Farrar has working for
him to prevent a warrant being is
sued it is believed that one has been
granted and that detectives from
Scotland Yard are now on the CONT
nent seeking with the aid of the
continental police, to locate the fugi-
tive clergyman. The only reason
given as yet for the Gazette an
nouncement is that Mr.. Farrar has
resigned"
The action of his majesty against
the chaplain is unprecedented in the
annals of the royal court, and was
only taken after the full facts had
been communicated to him by wire
less on board the Medina, which is
carrying him to India for the durbar
Son of distinguished father Dean
Farrar Of the Westminster Abbey,
who is known to all the Christian
world as the author of the Life of
Crist," and brother of Rt. Rev. Wal
ter Farrar, Bishop of Antigua, and
a distinguished theological author,
the accused clergyman occupied an
envied position in the religious
world.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
CONGRESS Wit WORK !
FOR APPROPRIATION
Delegates Pledge Themselves to
Work For Government Help

Richmond, Va, Nov. 23.-The adj
vocates ct federal appropriations for
highway improvement carried the
Good Roads Congress with a whoop
when the question came to final
vote. The rebel yells of the South
ern delegates who had led the fight
for government help, filled the audi
torium when the report of the reso-
lutions committee was adopted with
a great demonstration. The plat
form calls for federal aid to States
which will join the movement to con-
tribute equally with the government.
The use of convict labor was unani-
mously endorsed.
To Work For 1t.
A movement to form an amalga-
nation of good roads associations
pledged to work for national aid was
organized with the American Auto
mobile Association. the, National AS
ISOLATION for Highway improvement
and some associations. Of nanufac-
turers of road building machinery
and materials. Among the latter
it is claimed more than 100000
600 Of capital is represented.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation has called a federal aid con-
vention to meet in Washington, D.
c., January 16, 1912. Representa-
tive Howard, of Georgia, General ].
Floyd King, of New Orleans, and
other good roads leaders of the
Southern States have pledged them
selves to attend The convention
recommended all States which were
represented here to send delegates
to that meeting. The plain state
ment that the organizations repre-
scented would call upon the political
parties for declarations was made
in the sessions today.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
WAS SHOT
IN BACK, SAYS STATE
Charge To Be Entered To Refute
Plea Of SeIf-Defense
Denver, Nov. 23.-Shot in tt

Denver, Nov 23.-Shot in the
back
answer of the prosecution to Ger
trude Patterson's plea that she acted
in defense Of her life when she killed
Charles A. Patterson, her husband.
In the first dozen witnesses intro
duced in the criminal court today
and yesterday, Special Prosecutor
Benson made strong case to support
the States theory of premeditated
murder. These witnesses testified to
facts which, linked together, give
foundation for the States contention
that Mrs. Patterson shot her husband
twice in the back, while he was pros
trate.
The most important witness and
the man on whose testimony the
State bases it's main case is A. B.
Shugart, carpenter. He saw part
Of the tragedy. He testified he heard
two shots fred in rapid succession.
II looked and saw a man on his
knees on the sidewalk. He was cry
ing out My God! My God!' and
woman was standing at his back with
revolver taking deliberate aim at
his back for. the third shot. l hol
Tered to her, and as 1 hollered she
fired the third shot, and he fell on
his face, and l never saw him move
again.
The witness found a revolver I'M
derneath the body, which he identi-
fed as the one with which Mrs. Pat
terson killed her husband.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
MOURNED ASrBfsAD;
RETURNS HOME RICH

Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. "a
Mourned as dead for 40 years, J.
III. Van Pelt, native of Harrison
burg, appeared here Tuesday night,
coming from Montana. In 1870 the
United States War Department re-
ported him as killed by the Indians
in skirmish in Montana. He was
at the time a scout in the govern
ment service Memorial services
were held here by his relatives. His
brother, Jacob Van Pelt, and sister,
Mrs. Felix Allen, both of Harrison
burg, have identified him. He was
member of McNeill's Valley Rang
ers in the Civil War.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. o. E. Potter will
be glad to learn that she is home
again and getting along nicely after
a five weeks stay at the hospital
with a bad attack of fever.
Mr.. J. Blair Hoge has returned
from North Carolina and Baltimore
Miss Rachel Speck reached home
from Baltimore last night.
Mr.. I. G.. Mills is hunting in
Orange County.
Mrs. p M. Woodward has received
a telegram from Mr.. H. T. Bayliss,
of Columbia, s. G., stating their,
daughter Katherine has diphtheri
and scarlet fever.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
HUNDRED COLLEGE CLUBS
FOR WOODROW WILSON

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 23.-Ac-
cording to D. Hilton Ramsey, presi-
dent of the Woodrow Wilson Club
at the University of Virginia, over
100 clubs have bee informed in the
colleges of the United States. The
Wilson club movement was inaugu-
rated at the University Of South Car
DINA and Joined soon by the Uni
versity of Virginia. The organiza-
ton is called 'The Woodrow Wilson
League of College Men," the purpose
is ''to promote the candidacy of
Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency
of the United States"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
MEETINGS

Odd Fellows. Colfax Rebekah
No. meets tonight at Odd Fellows
hall, Miss Brownie Carroll, N. G.;
H. H. Harlow, secretary.
The city union of the King
daughters and Sons will meet Satur-
day afternoon, November 25, at four
O'Clock, in the parlor of the Y. M.
C. A. All members are urged to
he nreSent
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
HOUSEWARMING PARTY.

The Boy Scouts will have'a house
warming at their new headquarters
21 West Frederick street, Friday
from 4 to 8 p. IN. Refreshments
will be served the proceeds to go
towards defraying the expenses of
the Scouts. IT.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
1.-THE Dawn of a Tomorrow"

A small but appreciative audience
saw '"The Dawn of a Tomorrow" at
the Beverley last night. The drama
was artistically presented by a COM
pany including several unusually
clever performers. The production
compares favorably with any that
has been seen here this year, the
scenery and costumes being elegant
and apparently new. The production
as whole ranks with the best wit
messed here this season.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
EXPLOSION KILLS
TWO IN new YORK
Others Injured When Storehouse
Filled With Dynamite Blows Up

New York, Nov ga store
house filled with dynamite exploded
today at Seventy-second street and
Columbia avenue, killing two men
instantly, fatally injuring several
laborers and causing slight injuries
to a score of others.
The house stood in the middle of
the street, few feet east of the
avenue 1t had been used by gang
of laborers who, for two months,
have been at work laying new pip
ing for a sewer running through
street. Before the
men had been at work very long one
of them was sent to the storehouse
to get a quantity of dynamite to be
used in a blast that had been pre-
pared.
With report that was heard a
mile away the house blew up, scat
tering bricks in all directions. The
man who had been sent for the dyna-
mite was hurled across Columbus
avenue and picked up unconscious.
The windows in the Corn Exchange
Bank branch, on the corner, and
the windows in all the houses on the
street were smashed and the tenants
aroused.
Ambulances were sent from Flow
er and Roosevelt Hospitals and an
alarm of fire was sent in.
S. F. S. Wins II to 0. u
Saint Francis School defeated the
S. M. A. third team by the score Of
II to yesterday afternoon. II
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24

London. Nov. 23.-The announce
ment issued in the London Gazette
canceling the appointment of the
Rev Frederick Percival Farrar as
chaplain in ordinary and domestic
chaplain to king, and as honorary
domestic chaplain to Queen Alex
andria, occasioned great surprise and
considerable speculation as to the
cause of this unexpected announce
metn, which was made from the lord
chamberlain's Office.
When the facts were first brought
to the notice of the authorities pow
erful Influences were Immediately
set to work with a view of enabling
Mr.. Farrer to escape before the scan
dal became public property and be-
fore q warrant for his arrest could
be issued. These powerful friends,
it is believed, have been able to ac-
complish this, together with those
other influences which are most de-
sirous to keep the kings name from
being mixed with such a miserable
affair.
Refused to Explain.
Strange as it may seem, not a
breath of suspicion has been publicly
connected with Mr.. Farrar. Finally,
however, the complaints Of the al
legged happenings in Sandringham
compelled the officials to take notice,
and as a result the matter was laid
before the lord chamberlain. who de-
manded explanations.
These the chaplain was unable to
give, as he neither would deny nor
confirm the statement. At the same
time Mr.. Farrar was given certain
hints that the sooner he made him
self scarce the better it would be for
him and all concerned. He has I'M
doubtedly taken the hint and is now
probably fugitive abroad, having
had nearly a fortnight in which to
settle up his affairs and escape
Nobody seems to know where he
has gone, but those who have been
instrumental in effecting his escape
are liable to be arrested for COM
pounding felony. It's pretty certain
that he has not gone on the CONT
nent. as the offense with which he
is charged would lead to his instant
arrest and aytra dition
Warrant May Be Out.
With the publication in the Lon
don Gazette that Mr.. Farrar is no
longer kings chaplain it is believed
Scotland Yard has taken action, and
despite those powerful influences
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-11-24
MARKETS

Baltimore wheat, spot "a; Chi
:ago, December "a 5-S, May 100 3-8.