davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CH|NA'S REVOLT SPREADS
Rebels Capture and Loot Three
important Towns.
DEVASTATING THE COUNTRY
Slain Lie in Canton Streets-For
eign Concession Said to Have
Fallen Into Rebel Hands.

Hong Kong China. May Rebellion,
brigandsge and anarchy are stalking
through the western half Of Kwangtung
Province. numbering pillaging and burn
Ing. The loyal troops are fighting desper-
ately 70 crush the uprising. the seriousness
OF which is revealed in further dispatches
from Canton to-day.
WI Sum. a Chinese who was educated m
Japan and has adopted the dress of Vas'
ern countries. is the leader Of the revolt
against the Manchu dynasty.
The brgsnd chief Lux % shuntak Is
at the head Of horde Of outlaws whose
object is robbery accomplished by killing
Following the standards Of these two men
are anarchist groups 10 whose purpose the
present outbreak lends itself most advan-
taReousIy.
These combined forces have thrown
themselves with fanatical disregard OF
their own lives against the troops and
since the first outbreak Thursday night.
much blood has been shed
Oficial advices and the refugees arriving
from Canton to-day confirm tho sinister 70
ports Of yesterday Bodies % the slain lie
IN tho streets Of the city Pools OF blood
II.
Famine prices arc asked for foodstuffs.
while many Of rho leaders have deserted
their places altogether IN. shops r-
orally are closed. In tho panic there have
been few attempts 10 bury tho dead ant
tho stencil from tho decomposef bodies
fills the air
Rebels Driven from Canton.
TO-DAY the revoters have withdrawn 10
a great extent from Canton. and are dew
astating the country 10 the west alou-
the West River. Before falling back thew
fought the troops from street to street.
many persons being killed.
While The fighting was IN progress in the
streets Chinese gunboatS pstrollng the
West River fred into several parties or
rebels, Strengthening two hundred Of them
Retreatiug 10 rho coIntry side the robe c
attacked and captured Sam-Shui thirty
miles west Of Canton and murdered tho
Prefect The troops We're put 10 flight and
the rebels moved on TO Wen-Chow and
Woo-ChOV. both Of which towns they topk
after slight resistance. Lux's brigands,
following m The wake. looted the shops nj
the three towns The triumphant sweep Of
the rebels continued westward along ths
West River and reports from that district
say that the movement Is spreading and
the revolutionaries are numbering and pill
Laying IN other places.
While the movement 70 the west Is being
directed by Wu sum. the brisand chief,
Lux has led personally a force 10 the
north OF Canton. He seized the market al
Chunglok. twenty miles north Of Canton.
Then he made n wide detour 20 the west Of
Canton and fell upon Fatshan town IT.
teen miles 10 the southwest of the capital
Of tho province. Here ne first destroyed
the palace Of the assistant magistrate. and
then turned the town over TO his followers
70 be looted
Advices state that Shulhuns on the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Hard Fought Battle.

River. has fallen before the revoIutionartess
who murdered the Project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

\. u. Matthews sons. SOS Fulton ST,
BROOKLYN.
Boston store. liG7 Broadway, Bklyn.
Mccormick 2th st and 9TH Ave,
Brooklyn.
Germans. 20 Grand 81. Brooklyn.
800 9Th Ave. Brooklyn.
" Y. Snyder Co. Newark. y. j.
Geismar- Meyer Co. Hoboken. y J.
2916 80 Ave. Bronx
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21
CHAPTER XII.
The wa,,o,holy Of Mr.. GILLESPIE,


! laughed a moment ago when. In
looking over my notes ~ these affairs
marked the swift transition from
those peaceful days 10 others Of re
nowed suspicious and strange events
l had begun to yield myself To blan.
dishmrnts and 10 feel that there could
be no further interruption NJ the ldylIic
hours ! was spending In Helen uol.
brooks company I sul maintained
TO be- sure, the guard ns IL had been
established, ana many pipes smok ed
on 81 Agatha's pior, ln the fond belief
that ! was merely fulfilling ms office
Az protector ~ Miss Pat whereas I
had reached point where the ynry
walls that held Helen UuIhrook wore
of such stun as dreams are made of
The only lingering blot 100 the bright
calendar 81 those days Vu, her m.,t.
INK with Gillespie ON ihr pier and Inc
fact that she had accented m,,ov
from him FOR her rascaIh father put
oven this I excused Or was ma s,sv
thing tor a rirl OF her hIsh sprits ~
be- placed in a position OF autagonIsm
10 her own father and as for Gnl.s.
pie, he was ct least % friend. abundant.
ly able to help her Zoo hru diHcnIt M.
sition and H. through his aid She lad
been able to get lid Of hyr father tbe
end had certainly Justified the mems.
I reasoned that an educated man a,
good antecedynts who was despsr,te
enough io attempt murder for proat
In this onllghloncd twentieth century,
was cheaply got rid Of at an, nr,rc
aud 1t was extremely decent of Gnies
/ ple-so | argued-to have taken hin.
self away after providing the means
OF the girls release persuaded INV,
self eloqnently on those lines while
exhausted the resources OF GIenaru
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21
STILL IN HIS POSSESSION
Remarkable Coincidence In Sum Of
Money That Rastus Had In
His Pocket.

Rastus was on trial. charged with
stealing seven dollars and eighty five
cents. lie pleaded not guilty, and. rs
he was unable to hire an attorney. the
Judge appointed Lawyer Clearem as
counsel. Clearem put up strong
plea in defense. and Rastus was &C.
quilted.
Counsel and client met a few min.
utes later outside the court room.
Now Rastus,' said Clearem,
you know the court allows the
counsel very little for defending this
kind Of case. worked hard for you
and got you clear I'm entitled to
much more pay than I'm getting for
my valuable services. and you should
dig up n goodsizcd fee. Have you got
any money!"
Yes, boss" replied Rastus. Il done
got seben dollahs and elghty.nye
cents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

to Imagine Gillespie n party TO the q
capade. but I could not NJ him into y
Meanwhile | babbled or with Mit
Pat Her phrases were. however u
trlno stin and not In her usual map
ncr.
walked with her from the pier 70
ST Agntha's,
Sister Margaret. who had obsery3l
the procession from an upper windov.
threw open the door for u.s.
How Is Ilelen7" asked Miss Pat at
once.
she Is very comfortable" replied
the sister II went up only moment
ago to see II she wanted anything
Miss Pat turned and gave me her
hand In her pretty fashion.
You see. II could not have been-it
was not-lIclen. our eyes deceived
u.s. Thank you very much, Mr. Dono-
want"
There was no mistaklng her relief;
she smiled upon me bcamingly as
stood before ut the door.
"Of coursc' on fctc might one
/ can never trust ones eyes
hut Il was all be wilderlngl, beau,
titul You ARE most compassionate TO
ward "a poor old woman In exile. Mr.
Donovan ! must so up TO Helen and
make her sorry for all she has
| missed"
went back TO the launch and
sought far and near upon the lake foi
the canoe with the single star 7
wanted To see again the face that was
uplifted In the Hood ot colorcd light TO-
the head, the erect shoulders. the
arms that drove the blade so easily
and certainly, for II II WINS not Helen
. llolbrook II was her shadow that the
gods had sent To mock me upon the
face Of the waters
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21
o. O. }
BY wit
MEREDET,H 3
NICHOLSON D
ILLUSTRATORS ~
INV NI4k7ERcS
cas,sxsy SgoI oY SodSJ -hgp7llI ca
SYNOPSIS.

Nj. pat,t,ts iiolbrook aud HIr7 Helen
liUIbrnoE her niece. wrf' 'n'fNsl'I ''
tIr care - tnurAuUr Donovan. W.T.
mmsunr near 'Ur Aun1ndnIr. MI'-
Patricia ,uundpd Co Donovan iNhl 'N'
ned her brother Henry who. tNln'h %.
10 bans failure had constantly ini,a,rh'i
rr fuf money from Ills falN,i VII ~
which MIsH Patricia was quar- IIhN ll's
.ame 10 Port Anuau1sIr CO. ID" ape ll'nil.
Iiluu.un fympathlged with the iNn
women tif learned ~ hlra li'I"h hN,
moving suttor Donovan discovered anu
captured ~ intruder wiz r..N'n l", ~,
Miss Helen iiuibfnut NlllrHpI" dHNp
rrarsd tho following morning I.atN
sailor appeared uUU WH" nIN'' 'I N" ~
uarntnn aaw Miss iiuIhrHnk ana Dot 10
f,urtt 40 italian HHstHH|u &C. met ii'
uaU be- supposed uaH ii1lbfuuf Nui MN'
saId Is WaH iinrirIdEr. Re- canoe NiHh
After short discussion lunut lu lrl'
,iriiiy giiissp.r waH discovered hF Don
0tan presenting country fNui' y MN,'
o. 90 GILLESPIE admitted De- tu.N ~ 80
ifpokf uftafr.t MIHH I'ht HrhuNMl Ht'l
ta Donovan fhnt Miss Helen td ..'n
in IL launch the italian sailor aitmpi'l
tn modest tIr rln. but ihll.d wv, ~
annuuu.rd ttf Intention NJ hrulnE ,l,,nia
vI... IDrutuu met Helen lu garden ht
Mani furUItY ~ Helen was rnnteas"l
o. tI. NuIur lady hhD tdulNrl ,"hh.lut
with i.f father despite not aunt
Nan 49,. three vent fpf long ride nc
f1iUuIur day THAT night, disguised a. =
mum Helen stole from tho hnunr sue in''
tirrIntid gillespie. who lold vet w. i".,
ttaiat's lover sararsd At the town ''Hi
.HI.s IttltH unseen except hN lluh. Ai'
aIIprld 10 dftft into thr hand 81 W. llhl
Nls. plt and Donovan TOOK ~ 'ho
q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21
AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY

Producing standard good. used by stores.
banks farmers aud practically eycy body.
is sending its special representative TO
open a distributing office iur this district
and other unuocupcd territory aud dcsirrs
q resident distributor with 500 w 500
Bro cash. carrying stock for Immediately
filling ORDER. We allow 500 to S3J1 month.
~ compensation. extra commissions, Of.
fee aud other expenses. per contact, ~.
corjiug 60 size oi district allotted and
stock carried. permanent arrangements
references required II you can hA r..
Manufacturing Association. $50 West liu.
ron ST., Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

win you promise to support my
daughter In the style In which she Is
accustomed II consent TO your mar
riage?' demanded old Skinflnt. when
Dolby made his formal proposal.
Wen. I-rll promise TO be tolerably
close with her, Mr.. skinfint." said
Dolby. but YOU know. I'm soft.
hearted cuss. and I'm afraid she'll be
able TO wheedle a few things out OF
me that you were strong enough to re.
fuse her."-Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

u wish Willie had been born a
girl"
Why
oh. he Is such a cry baby! I wish
could do something TO stop his
sniyelllng at everything that comes
up"
TO stop it, Encourage Il. you
mean Nature evidently intended
that boy for United States sena.
tor"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21
VIM Iunt Rnoanne-

Papa said the little boy. why do
they say woman Is setting her cap
for n man when she wants to marry
hlm?"
Because, my SON." explains the
father. softly. III she sets her bonnet
for him she knows blamed well the
price OF II will scare him TO death"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

some kinds Of dishonesty are al
most unbelievable" says the Philoso
nher OF Folly. Cheating at solitaire
n A common form. But know a man
who gives himself short change at his
AVN store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

Rodrick-That foreign nobleman IL
reading the stock market and notice
his eye fingers on "a. q. Preferred"
What does "A. g." stand for7
Van Albcrt-Associated Gas. guess
Rodrick-H'm! thought perhaps
II meant American Girl Preferred"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

Sore Throat is no trihing ailmcnt II
may carry disease germs 10 any part ~
the body through the food YOU eat. When
YOU feel SORE throat coming on, use Ham
lins Wizard Oh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

Developed your gold mine any as
YETI"
Sure started with desk room.
and now have n suite Kansas
City Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

Health II the greatest Of oil posses.
slons. and It's maxim with me that
hale cobbler ls n better man than a
sick king Bickerstaff.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

How did Jobble's wife manage TO
hang up lace curtalns?'
Il think by making Jobble hang up
his watch"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

The Customer tquite serlously)--An'
how's your liver today. sor?
The Butcher-FIne and dandy. Mrs.
Flaherty-and only 10 cents q poundl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup Tor children
teething. softsns the gums, reduces iunAmma.
ton, aliays pain, cures wind collie, eSc q bolue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

Mans best possession IL sympa'
thetic EuripidcH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

Simple remedies are best Garfield Tea
l. simple, pure. gentle IN action aud al.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

To do two things at once II to do
neither. Publius Syrus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21

II Is not the quality Of the meat but
the cheerfulness Of the guests which
makes the feast.-Lord Clarendon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
Railway.

n. B. Following schedule figures published a.
Information. and are not guaranteed
Schedule effective Nov. q. 1910.
Trains leave Washington from New UniGn
Station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
MIMIC WAR is SERIOUS
Boy Flaht to Hang Rebel" In Church.
yard at PhoenixViIIe.


Phoenixville. Pa. March i6.-Stories
of tie insurrection in Mexico and the
recent mobilization OF United States
troops in Texas caused a number OF
small boys here to organize into
armies" for the overthrow and TOT
the defence OF the Mexican govern
ment
This mimic warfare OF the boys took
a more serious aspect than has the
revolution which they initiated, when
q number of mothers and a policeman
rescued enc of the rebels from be
ipc hung in churchyard as a
shy. So serious were the boys that
they resolutely fought against inter
ference with their project and the
Spy" was rescued only by superior
force
The boy who had been doomed by
the courtmartial to be hung Is John
Pierce. Of Hall street. He Is about,
thirteen years old and was a leader OF
the "insurreCtos." Considerable feel
ing has existed between the two
armies" which we're organized a
couple OF weeks ago. and during this
time several battles have been fought.
in which sticks and stones were used
freely and viciOusly.
When Pierce was discovered In the
power Of his captors. he was being
dragged into the yard surrounding the
Baptist church. Rope had been pro
cured and fastened about his neck
and the plan was to swing him from
a rafter in the wagon shed. A couple
of women from neighbOring homes
rushed into the churchyard and an
other telephoned for the police. The
rescue was finally effected by Police
man Frank Beck and half a dozen
mothers. who dragged their war
riors" home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
rha s.aI,s MarveIous Instinct.

The instinct Of the seal is marvellous
1t will leave its young on the Ice IN
the morning and, going down through
n hole. remain away all day swim
ming in search Of food. Returning In
the evening, It NTill locate Its offspring
in the same patch" among hundreds
OF thousands Of other baby seals not
withstanding that the ice may have
wheeled or drlfted fifty or sixty miles
during the day from wind and tide
and Notwithstanding that the patcn
may extend thirty or forty miles from
one end TO the other. Whether THIS
instinct is Of the class that enables
the bird without any mark or chart In
o forest with millions Of trees alike 70
find its way back with ease and preci-
sion to its nest do not know, but IL
is one Of those wonders in nature
before which human knowledge Is
brought to a full stop.-Sir Edward
Morris in Wide World Magazine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
GUFFEY is OUsTED
Palmer and Guthrie TO Head PennsyI-
vsnia Democrats.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 16.-James
NJ. Guffey and Arthur G. DeWalt have
been depOsed from the leadership OF
the Pennsylvania Democracy, so far
as the reorganization committee has
power TO Gust them.
In their stead Congressman A,
Mitchell Palmer, of Stroudsburg. and
George w. Guthrie, OF Pittsburg, have
been placed in the saddle respective
~ as national committeeman and
state chairman.
The last session OF the committee
was the most tumultuous attempt at
harmony that has been made In the
that is saying something. It was a
Democratic party for many a day, and
factional fight, pure and simple, the
four Mccormick insurgents" on the
reorganization committee OF seven
against the three organization Demo
Gratis appointed by Mr. DeWalt to
fight the attempt TO out them and Mr..
Guffey.
Steamroller methods prevailed
throughout. The vote was always 4
to 3, except once. when in the midst
OF the battle Charles p. Donnelly
moved to adjourn.
His colleague, Robot e. James, OF
Easton. voted to continue, saying that
he might as we'll submit to the axe
now as later.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
CARNEGIE A LOSER
Iron Master Loaned Money
to Trust Company.
ROBIN TO BE SCAPEG0AT
New York District Attorney Told
That Accused Banker is to
Saddled With All Blame
For Failure.
ROBIN TO BE SCAPfGOAT

New York, March 16.-Andrew Car
negie will be called TO testify before
the grand jury that is investigating
the affairs Of the Carnegie Trust com
pany, If his testimony is necessary,
according to District Attorney Whit
man.
The books OF the trust company"
said MIR. Whitman, show that An
drew Carnegie lent It vast sums Of
money. He never got It back, and /
think II Is doubtful II he ever will get
it back.
1T is more than likely that Mr..
Carnegie will be asked to tell the
grand jury about these loans. He
will be called, II the evidence shows
that his testimony is necessary"
The district attorney also admitted
that indictments were expected, but
probably not before Friday Scores Of
bankers are to be called upon to tell
the grand jury what they know about
the exploits OF Joseph G. Robin In
connection with officers Of the wrecked
trust company and certain officers Of
the city government.
Has there been any suggestion TO
examine into Robins sanity again.
Whitman was asked.
NO, there has been no suggestion
for the appointment OF commission
to examine Robin" he replied.
Whitman was then told Of the con-
siderable feeling Of unrest downtown
as a RESULT of the uncertainty of the
extent and possible effects Of the dis
closures that may be made before the
grand jury lie then made his dec
laration as to Andrew Carnegie's In
terest in the Carnegie Trust company.
The witnesses before the grand jury
we're Tompkins McIlvaine, a law part
ner OF Herbert Parsons, who was
counsel for the Nineteenth Ward
bank. and John V. Coggey. the Tam
many district leader, who had been
under subpoena for three days.
Another interesting development Of
the investigation now under way came
through a statement made to the dis
trict attorney by William l.. Brewer,
vice president Of the Northern bank,
who swore that he was told just be
fore his bank got into trouble that
Joseph G. Robin was to be made the
scapegoat by the others involved in
the various so-called Robi ntransae-
tons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
W. D. SCOTT. AT. Frederieksb

Willard Thomson. Cenl. Manager.
7. Murdoch. Genl. Freight Pass. Agt-. eai :
more. Oct 2sth. 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
TAFT MAY SUBMIT TREATY
To Ask Congress Enact Unlimited
Arbitration Pact

washington, March 16.-WheD con-
gress assemblies in regular session
next December, 1t is believed the
president may be able to redeem his
promise to submit treaty with Great
Britain providing for general and I'M
limited arbitration of all questions
arising between America and Great
Britain. Negotiations for such a
treaty have been proceeding inform
ally for a long time.
Only two practical difficulties have
been encountered by the negotiators.
The first is TIE insistence of the SEN
ate upon its constitutional right to
pass upon each and every question to
be submitted to arbitration, which, II
is recognized, would involve a separ-
ate treaty in every case. The second
obstacle is found in framing the dec
laration In favor Of general arbitra-
ton, so as to exclude questions In
volvlng national policy.
Emphasis is laid on the statement
that 1t is not contemplated to pro-
vide for anything in the nature of an
alliance, defensive, offensive or other
wise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
DATTLEONU.S.SO|L
MexiCanS Gross Border in
Fight With Rebels.
CALIFORNIA TOWN FIRED ON
Diaz Says Land Barons Will Sell
Big Estate to People at Low
Price at End of Rev
olution.
CALIFORNIA TOWN FIRED ON

Calexico, Cal, March 16.-Firing
from the American side of the inter
national line, Mexican custom officials
at Ilgodones sent q volley into the in
surrectos, the latter replying by firing
across the line into the American
town OF Andrade. No one was wound
ed, so far as is known.
The imaginary line marking the
southern boundary of California AMI
the northern boundary OF the Mexican
state Of Lower California has never
been surveyed with final scientific pre-
cision, and the confusion as to its
location which even scientific map
makers have betrayed is probably an
evidence of similar uncertainty on
the part Of Mexicans and Californians
living in that section.
The controversy over the arrest Of
Blatt and Converse, whose release the
United States government has re-
Quested, had the same origin as the
incident reported in the CalexicO dis
patch This is the first reported
breach of the neutrality law by Mexi-
can federal authorities. Many insur-
rectos have been disarmed and ar
rested on American soil, either in
fight from the federals or while on
the way to reinforce the insurgents.
The federals have carefully kept 10
the Mexican side Of the frontier.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
FOR SALE BY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. vA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
MURnEa SUSPECT ARRESTED
Young German Accused Of Staying
School Girl in Asbury Park.

school Girl IN ASoury PARK.
Asbury Park, n. j.. March 10
Frank +. Heidemann, a German,
twcnty-seyen years of age, was ar
rested on an Atlantic City express
Just before It pulled into the Red
Bank station, charged with the MUIR
der OF Marie Smith. the tenyear-old
school girl. who disappeared on Nov.
. last. and whose mutilated body was
found four days later in the woods
along Deal lake.
Heidemann was taken from the
train. placed in an automobile and
hurried to Freehold, where he was
placed in n cell in the county Jail
In n confession alleged to have been
made by the young German, he de-
clares tic murder was deliberate. and
that his employer Max Kruschka, had
absolutely nothing to do with the
crime II is understood that Heide-
mann says the crime was committed
where the body was found. Details
of the confession haven't yet been
made public.
Hedemann was on his way from
Atlantic City. where he had been for
some days, to New York. where he
had planned to take a steamer for
South America.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
SEARS PAYS PENALTY
Neoro Put to Death For Murder Of
Minister and Wife.

Trenton, n. j., March ia few
hours before going to his death In
the electric chair at the state prison,
John Sears. half-blood negro, started
to write what he termed a history oil
his life. One of the features Of his
letter was a narration OF the motives
which prompted him to kill Rev. AMI
l.. Armstrong, pastor Of the Presby'
terrain church at Dutch Neck, aud
Mrs. Armstrong last Thanksgiving
eve.
The electrocution of Sears was de
void Of striking features. The half
breed had become partially reconciled
te-his fate, but had lost every par
ticle of control before he was led into
the death chamber. With closed eyes
he shifted along between two deputy
keepers. who half carried him to the
electric inspector and placed him in
it, a limp and helpless piece of hui
manity.