davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Live Stock in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 1000; market dull and weak;
beeves, $4.55@S.9 30; Texas steers, $4.lO
45.O5; western steers, $4,50@6.G0;
stockers, $3.25@5.sO; cows and helf-
ers, $1,9O@6,25; calves. $5.5O6S.50.
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000; market
slow at opening prices; light S5.55 q
6.12h; mixed, $5.S5@6.27 "; heavy
fs5.90@6 $50; rough to choice heavy
$6,O5 al $50; pigs, $4.O0@5,6O; bulk OF
sales, $5.9O@6.2O.
Sheep-Receipts, 21.000; market
steady; native $2.6O@415; western
s2.75@4.20; yearlings, $4.25@6.6Oi
lambs native, $425@6.2O; western
$L20@6.2O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Live Stock in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, $500 including 900
weak; dressed beef and export steers.
$6.50@S.75; western steers, $450@
ESQ; stockers, $S.76@5.g0; southern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Cntlnn I'm Now York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1i.-Cotton spot
closed quiet 20 points higher; mid
ding uplands 9,45; Gulf $40. Sales
$500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

temple of Tulsa for charitable work
To be carried on at Christmas time
Every noble in Tulsa has been request
ed to donate s or more for an I'M
mense sum that viii be dispensed
among the poor and unfortunate at
that time of the year, when good fel-
lowshlp throughout the world is on
tap on every hand.
The mobiles living outside of Tulsa
will send their contributions TO the
deputy potentate in their town, who
will have charge OF the work of dis
pensing charity. As far as the money
Will go, the Shriners will endeaVor to
see that no poor family or person
goes without Christmas dinner and
the necessities Of life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR
THE WORK or CHARITY.
Mystic Shrincrs VIII Endeavor TO Sec
That Everybody at Least Has
Good Christmas Feed.

Following out the almost universal
custom of the Mystic Shriners. prepa-
rations are being made by Akdar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Grain in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Dec. 14,-Close, wheat
Dec. 93 SIS; May "a IL.
Corn-Dec. 65; May GA is.
Oats-Dec. AS 1-2; May 40 Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Produce In Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 14.-But-
ter--Creamery, 33c; firsts, 33c; Sec
onds,. 21c; packing stock, 201sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
Cotton in Houston,

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 14.-Spot
cotton steady, unchanged; middling
Sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

To elr is human, and we acknowledge the corn
in having bought so late in the season. the colossal
stock of Chicago made Cloaks and Suits, lyn Bros
finest Goods. we have resolved to sacrifce-to cut
in halt--this immnese stock-nothng reserved.
494 choice silk lined Suits, Cloaks and Overcoats.
Shoes at what the leather cost Hats at your own
price Underwear, Blankets and Dry Goods for a
song. Hurry to the Slaughter Sale, Tulsas newest
store ia Main Street THE UNION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE approach
OF Christmas thinned the crowd to-
day on change and the prices eased
off a little all around. At the end
Of the session wheat was down as
to $500 cents net; corn off IA a
3-Sc to SIS and oats 3-S to 5-Sc, and
hog products 1-2 to to lOc.
Wheat closed at almost the bot
tom for the day. 1t was apparent the
market had no support but shorts
seemed timid about putting on much
pressure.
Cotton in Galveston.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 14.-Cot.
ton steady; middling Q 5-16; net re.
ceipts 1929; gross receipts 19 42S
sales 1856; stock 43760S; Grea
Britain 10,SS3; Coast wise 5,357.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
BRANDED AS TRAITOR
finiticn Government Refuses so Permit
Gcmcral EirmIn to Lnnd


Gaze fIaiticn. Haiti, January S.
There have been considcra BILE military
movements since Friday, on account OF
the announcement that General An
tenor I'irmin. tho former Haitien min
lister of Great Britain, would arrive
here on the French steamer Montreal.
General F'irmin left his post without
leave and arrived recently at 81.
Thomas. Danish West Indies. Tho
liaitien government, fearing that he
intended to begin movement against
the administra uon. and branding u.ln
as a traitor to his duties. issued orders
that he be not permitted to land on
liatticn soil. Troops were sent out to
guard the coasts to prevent General
Firmin from coming ashore. mo
steamer arrived this morning. but no
communication was permitted. Later
an abandoned ship yawl was found in
the roadstend. which caused great ex-
element. for 1t was believed that Fir
min had succeeded In landing some
where along tho coast. 1t was asccr-
tanned. however. that he was slll
aboard the Montreal, which sailed this
afternoon .or Port Az Prince. General
Firmin. 1t Is understood made the
declaration that his visit had no poati-
cal Significance. but that he was mere
~ taking a voyage on account of i'll
health.
The authorities took charge OF ali
mail addressed TO Haitiens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
BILL TO END COAL LAND CASE
House l'lHn TO Throw Cunningham
Gin Inns Into Court Ii RcAeuIcd

House l'lRn TO Throw Cunningham
Claims Into Court Is Revealed.
Washington. January S.-A plan to
dispose of the troublesome Cunning
ham claims by legislatiny them into
the courts has become known through
lack of caution ON the part OF IT'S pro-
motors
Representative Mondcli, OF wyoming.
introduced In the House last session Il
bill providing that claimants IN land
cases before the Department of the
Interior might so TO ,hc Court OF APP
peais of the District of Columbia rhe
bill provided only for appeals on uues-
tons OF law, and in that form there
would have been little opposition to
Il probably If il had ever come up for
considerations. When reported from
the Judiciary Committee an amend
mont was attached TO the measure pro
vfding for appeals OH matters of fact
as we'll.
Within the last few days there has
been in progress canvass OF the
pend the rules and put this bill on its
passage. The hammer in which this
canvass has been cond uctcd leaves no
doubt of the Intention to conccal .he
fact that Il movement was on foot to
pass the bill. and that IL was the pur-
pose to spring the project as a surprise
No lnsurgcnt was let into the secret.
and on all sides it was stated that
President Taft most earnestly favored
the passage Of the bill. but only the
hardest ribbed, standpat tiers and iiegu-
lars were taken in. The work among
Democrats was limited to members
from States where land claims arc q
matter Of business.
The passage of the Mondell bill
would take the Cunningham claims ont
of the control of tho Interior Depart
ment. and throw them into the courts.
where by technicalities a IitIgant who
can AFFORD TO wait may worry the gov
crnment To finish. This disposition
of the Cunningham claims would re-
licve the President of the cmbnrras.;-
ments that have besct him in the PIN
chol- BallinSer controversy. settling the
matter in tho best light before the
country. and render 1t unnecessary to.
consider the retirement or BallinScr
judiciary would permit the assertion
by the administration that the wiscst
course available had heen taken to
bring about IL final settlement of
troublesome case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
A JURY OF WOMEN
sufraGest:s sNiIIc Pnsss .Iuds ment on
Accused Sistcr.

tSpeciaito The Times Dispntchl
Seattle. Wash, January Six OF
the most prominent su.fragettcs In the
city. representative alike In social am,
sociological circles. with, II Is under.
stood. wide diversity of personal
opinions on certain things. and mu.
iual animositlcs of marked degree. wilI
have the opportunity Of rising above
all Of these to II height of consclcn-
tious moral and public duty when they
81; as tho first woman jury in Wash
;nEton in Justice Browns court ncx,
Friday In Judgment on Mrs Ida An
derson, who is accused Of Interfering
with 4 public utility device. namely,
detachinE gas meter to avoid pay
ment for the service.
The Anderson case Will bring to-
Gcther the first woman Jury since the
male voters of the state granted the
right of suffrage to The other sen.
As a test of moral and public rcspon-
sihiiity, Justice Brown will summon
six wcll-known women. who have been
most active IN the tight for woman
suffrage. Justice Brown Will not dis
close their Identity until he obtains
service on the jnrywomen drawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
MAY NEVER SOLVE
UNCANNY TRAGEDY
Little Hope of Penetrat-
ing Mystery of Ocey
Snead' S Death.
FINAL CHAPTER
ABOUT TO BEGIN
To Morrow Aged Mother and
Aunt Of Bath-Tub Victim Will
Be Placed on Trial for
Murder-Third Defendant
Cheated Justice by Starv-
ing Herself to Death.
Principals in the
Snead Murder Case

Mrs. Occy W. Sncnd, tucnt.-rour
years old, the Victim, who ,,n.
round dead In the hnthtnb or n
house In Enst Ornngc, y. j.
HtrS NirEinin WnrdInw. nrcd
hff!-sctrn, the SpInsirr nunt OF .bc
Nirti'n, nho, u IL believed, held the
key 10 The mystery. She wns pIrrc,I
under unrest the On, after the mur-
ucr. nnd committed suicide In the
iiounc OF Detention, nj Newark. on
Aua"rt -, 1870, hy STRIVING her
self.
Mrs. CnroIe,c r. Martin. nrcd
sitf!-hNc, mother Of the Victim,
Wh" WINS placed under nrrcst De-
rcmbcr 10. 400. on the charge of
completes In connection win her
dhnghtcr's death. and VII lie placed
on frtni to- iuorroN.
Mrs. NJnr! Sncnh. n,othcr-InIav
Of occy sncn'l md The third ward
IN" sister, who .Sns rinrrd under
arrest December 10 in connection
WIN the death or her dnuuhter-
in-in". She viii also comc IN for
trInI to-morron.
Fletcher sncnd, husbnnd az the
victim, who disappeared several
n"nths before his wifc's denth, hui
was later found working IN ~ hotel
In II. GATHERINGS, ont. lie refused
I" return to tho uuitcd states, de-
spite the prcdlcnmcnt OF Ill. mother
aud Hunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
CHICAGO STORM SWEPT
Wind Attuins Velocity OF sixty Miles
an Hour.


Chicago, ILL.,. January s.-Onc man
was Killed. ono other fatally hurt, and
much damage was done to electric
signs ana windows to-day by "a wind
storm The wind, which came from the
west gained in velocity until sixty
mile gale was blowing. The wind kept
~ It's high point for some time, drop
ping at night TO "a velocity or forty
mics an hour. which weather bureau
oiilcial3 said would be maintained until
morning. The wind was accompanied
ny q drop In temperature. the Their
momctcr falling from forty degrees
above AT o'clock to sixteen degrees
al nightfall a further drop to ten de-
grccs was predicted.
large iron sign, protruding from
the third floor OF Il building In Hal
stco street, was torn from It's fastcn-
inSs on Its druf, to the street the sign
caught smaller sign and both fell
Win a crash. An underlined man.
WAS caught under the larger sign and
instantly killed. Michael Morarity
WAS struck by tho smaller Sign. Ills
Skull was fractured. and he suffered
other injuries. which may prove fatal.
several others had narrow escapes.
An electric Sign at the Blackstone
Theatre was thrown to tho ground.
breaking 81 number Of windows and
slightly injuring several people.
he wind caused such a storm on
Lake Michig;ee thut no boats vcnturcd
out of Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
NO NEWS OF FLEET
II WIS Defeated In Mimic Attack on
CONxf.

IL Was Defeated In Mimic Attack on
CoNst.
Bosion, Mass. January S.-Since thu
news OF the victory OF tho defending
fleet over the returning North Atlantic
squadron, which made mimic attach
on the coast. Uttered through the air
yesterday. no Information has been
Sicancd Az to the whereabouts or do
lnga of the battlcshlps. Defeated in
we attempt 10 pass the line OF eleven,
DEFENDING Vessels. the North Atlantic
ilcct Of sixteen hattleships liz under
STOOD 10 have continued on It's way 10
Guantanamo, Cuba, its official rcndcz-
Nous, engaging Ell route with the de-
ienhing feet in scrics of Inanocuvros
Tho nature OF these later cyolutlons IL
not known.
The North Atlantic squadron sailed
from England on December 30. Its
schedule calls for arrival at Guantan-
aino January Is. An average speed of
90 miles day Is necessary TO fulfil
thiS. II is believed the invaders were
lhterceptcd about in midocoan by the
defending vessels. which were the bat
,ieslips Tennessee. Montana. North
carolina aud Washington. the scout
cruisers Salem and Birmingham. and
the torpedo boats Smith. lilusser, Reid
LiInson and Preston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
WILL NEVER KNOW CAUSE
Moisnncs Machine In Perfect shppo
When He Mndc Flight.

When He Mndc Flight.
Nc" York, January S.--Four of the
international aviators who were with
Moisant at New Orleans when he fell,
TO his death have sent to tho Associ.
atcd Press signed statement of their
innings in an examination of his ma
chine, made on the spot immediately
alter the accident. Rene Simon. Roma
Barrier Garros and Au,lcmars all de-
clare that the evidence shows that
Mofsant had shut Off the power: tina,
every stay and control was Intact; that
nobody will ever know why his won
dcrt II and admired airmanshlp" met
defeat. But on one thing they arc en-
phatic--that Moisant's mcchanic!ans
Gerspach and Fcrlet, had taken every
precaution, and that his death was In
no way due to any omission of theirs.
Albert FilouN's4 statement. published
mere that Moisant's Blcriot had been
too often broken and repaired and
that it was overweighted with gasolcnc
when he went up for the Michclin prize.
they deny as an unfoundcd irnputatIon
OF neglect. f'ilouX was the mechanic
who made the London flight with
Moisant In personal letter To New
York newspaper man. received here to-
night. Garros writes as follows, sun.
ciatcd Press:
An ncrimina ton of carclcssness
causing death. Is professional dis
honor. for these boys, who are known
In France among the best mon who
ever worked on aviation fields. Wha;
was printed about them made them 50
sorry that they cried when they talked
to us about IL. They deserve nothing
bu; praise for the way they prepared
Moisants machine. spending a whole
days time. changing every bolt and
every wire OF the controls for now
ones" Is
Coincideutly with tho arrival of Gar
ross lctter,sthe Aero Club Of America
made known tonight tina, Il has given
up all hope that Grahamc- White. the
British aviator. will Withdraw his pro-
test against the award to Moisant OF
Thomas Ryan'S $4,000 prize for tho
Statue OF Liberty flight.
y hearing on the protcs; is to come
before the Federation AeronautIuie In
tcrnationale in Paris day after to-mor-
row, but IL had been thought that. in
view of Moisant's unfortunate death
at New Orleans, the protest might be
withdrawn. No word of any such in
tcntion having been received at the
eleventh hour. tho Nero Club gave out
the resume of Its position and Of the
brief which il VIII submit TO the inter-
national arbitrators. In word. the
club believes 1t was perfectly justiGcd
to award the prize TO Moisant at the
close of the international meet here
and ii will fight to the end for his
memory aud estate and for the good
mama OF American sport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
WILL HAVE No Time
TO STUDY BUDGET
LorimerC Case Threatens
to Take Attention
of Senate.
1T M AY OCCUPY
REST OF SESSION
Fight Will Start To-Day, Either
Beveridge or Owen Leading
Attack Against Retention of
Seat by Illinois Man-May
Disrupt Taft's Lcgisla-
tive Program.

Washington, d. c., January s.-Scn-
ators interested in getting 10 work on
appropriation bills which have passed
the House are beginning 10 fear tina,
consideration OF the Lorimcr case may
prevent them from giving to the bulge,
Inca surcs the careful study ana dclib.
Grafton which they believe these bills
merit, The indications are that tho
i-orimer case may consume In the SEN
ate II. major portion of all the time
that remains OF the present session
Either Senator Bcycridge or Senator
owen viii speak tomorrow in oppos-
ton to Senator Lorimcr. of Illinois
being permitted to retain his seat
Whichever one speaks. an attack Will
be made upon the findings of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections en-
oncratinE tho Senator on The charges
OF bribery filed in connection with his
election. This Is expected to prccipl.
tate controversy OIL which the senate
VIII have to divide for or against Mr..
Lorimer
Representative Dwight, the Rcpubli-
can whip of the House. will continue
this week his efforts 10 keep Il Repub-
lican majority constantly in the cham
Der. lie is trying to carry out his
promises to President TAFT that a leg
islativc program Will be enacted that
VIII prove satisfactory to the admins
ration. Members fear. however, that
even If the House crowds administra-
ton measures through they will stand
little prospect OF enactment by the Son.
ate because Of the contest over tho eli
sibility OF one OF Its members.
Action Improbable.
There seems to be little prospect OF
any decision by Congress on the ma jor-
!ty and minority reports of the COM
mittce which investigated the Ballin-
ger Pinchot case
The inquiry of The House Committee
on Naval Affairs into Captain Peary's
claim to have discovered the North
Poic. which is being made In connection
with the Senate bin to retire the cx-
plorcr as rear admiral Of the navy,
is attracting considerable attention.
Representative Macon. of Arkansas, is
honorinE Captain Pcary.
Whether the Senate COMMITTEES on
Judiciary will adopt the report Of tho
subcommittee which recommended /,
constitutional amendment for the cleo
ton of Senators by direct vote depends
largely upon the fato OF tho pepew
amendment, Which would allow Con-
Sress to make regulations governing
primaries In N,nncction with senate
rial contests. Southern Senators claim
to sec in this amendment an effort to
vitiatc the laws of certain States dis
franchising negro voters. The senti-
ment of majority of tho committee is
believed to he against the Dcpcw
tee 1t probably Will be offered In the
Senate. The committee meets o-mor-
row TO act upon the subcommittee re-
port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Unpleasant Weather
Is Headed This Way

Washington, ID. c., .Jnnunry s.
4 cold wave OF marked severity
TINT now prevails over Alnsika will
orcrsrrcnd the Northwestern States
Monday md Tuesday, from which
region Il will advance eastward
Rnd southwnrd over the Middle
West during tho middle of the
week, nni to the Atlantic mud Gulf
States during the latter pnrt Of the
week, according to the Weather
Burenu'n prediction. AbnormhtIy
low temperatures Will attend this
cold nRvc In the North Pacific
states, the Northern plateau nnd
Rocky MOuutnin regions and prnc-
ticaliy all districts cnst thereof.
The principal disturbance OF the
week will prevail during the next
three dnys west OF the Rocky
Mountnins, cross the Middle West
by Wednesday or Thursday nnd
rench tho Atlantic states Thursday
or Friday. This disturbance will In
nii probnbifit! he attended by wide,
spread ipreripftntion, especIniI. In
the southern states mud the region
west of the Rocky Mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
HE LOVED AND LOST
Young Art Student Dies In Hospital of
Morphine POJsonfnr

New York. January S.--Unhappy
over love affair, Charles a. Hughes.
young art student. from Columbia,
Tenn. died In a hospital to- night OF
morphine poisoning. lie was taken TO
the institution from boarding house
last night, charged with attempted sui
eide. A man who said ne was William
y. Hughes, Jr., lieutenant in tho Sig
nal Corps, U. s. A.. stationed at Bed.
locs Island. New York harhor. called
at thc hospital tonight and asked for
81 letter which physicians found in the
young mans clothes. He was told that
1t had been turned over to the coroner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
SEEKS PREPARATION
Government IN Suing Lumber Comma
MICS for S332,O.O35

Fort Smith. Ark, january s.-Rcna.
ration amounting 10 s33o026.35 "a
sought by the United states govern,
ment of eleven lumber companies and
individuals in civil action to he called
for trial Tomorrow before Judge John
T.: hogers. i'll the United States District
Court here. . The defendants. it is al
legged, misapproprlated 1o,644,1s6 feet
OF timber from lands In Western Ar
kansas Rulings OF the court arc ex-
pected to establish presidents with re-
gard TO tho, construction to be placed
on tho homestead laws, which arc In
VOWED.
Ihe suits were instituted under the
order Of the Secretary of Agriculturc
Tho government SO far has asked sinh.
ponnns for asa witnesses. and an
nonnres that othcre probably will be
Ga lird. Tho hearing OF testimony Will
extend over several weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
CLAIMS To BE PROFESSOR
Found With Coat In Flames md TIC
voiyCr In Hand.

Chester. Pa January Styling on
the sidewalk with the front of his coat
IN ilames and II revolver filled with
blank cartridges in his hand. man
VINO claims to lie Leroy Smith, and saws
That he Is Il professor in Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, was dis
covered here by policeman to-day.
AT the hospital. where lie was taken,
physicians recognized him as n man
who had been brought to that institu-
tion about two months ago suffering
from laudanum poisoning.
Except for slight burn on the body
the man is uninjured. lie will be held
Tor hearing on tho charge of at
tempting suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
TORTURED BEFORE DEATH
Ficndish Efforts 10 Force Woman I,
Give LIN Her


Give lin Her Money.
providence, r. l., January S.-Indl-
cations that Mrs. Minkn Fine. whose
mutllatcd body was found In her lit
Tie store last night. was tortured be-
iorc death, We're shown at the autopsy
neld to-day by Medical Examiner Crif-
IN IT was first thought the defense
Tess woman was killed by blow
which crushed her skull and brok .
her neck, but closer examination
hhowed that she was stabbed and
hacked apparently with some four
stab wounds near the heart. the medi
cal examiner decided were tho real
causes OF death. The victims clothinc.
was torn 10 shreds BY the murderer In
posed to carry
During search of tho house. the
officers found an old fashioned four
tined fork covered with blood, which
was apparently one of the Instruments
used I'm the murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
RESCUED AT SEA
Workman Had been Carried Adrift In
Small Don't.

kHHh Had Bccn Carried Adrift In
smnIi Boat.
rensacoin. Fla. January s.-Almos,
exhausted from hunger and expos,irs
INC result of being bunctcd aboui Al,
sea IN small rowhoa,. Joiin Dough
cry, engaged in work on the extension
OF me fiofid" East Coast Railway.
near Sand Key. was brought hero 10.
mGht on the Dutch steamer Dordrccht.
ponGhcrty was picked up by the steam
or i"st Thursday. According 10 his
story. he was trying 10 cross a small
channel, when one Of his oars broke.
ne was unable to make any progress
against the tide. and was carried 10 sea
nclore ne could attract the attention
OF MS fellow workmen. After twenty
four hours lie gave up hope Of rescue
hut the nert morning he sighted the biz.
steamer bearing down upon him, ana
MS rescne QMicklN followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
TOWN BITTER AGAINST CLERIC
Charged rs Wife Deserter npd Rig
nmIsti Lodged In JniI for Safefr.

New Orleans. January G.--Thc Rev.
Clyde |. Doyle. wanted at Amitc. La,
and embezzlcment, was brought FRO NJ
city.
So bitter is the feeling against him
to-day to hold the prisoner here for
safckceping.