davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
A Wonderful Remedy,

u was cured Of one OF the worst cases
OF st. Vitus Dance known to the doctors
Koenig's Nerve Tonic and give thanks to
the Pastor of ST. Stephan's Church at
that time, Rev. Father Forer of Cleve-
remedy to me-" wrifess Caroline trH oualicE
155 Clinton Ave-, Elyria, o.
Cripple Creek. Col. Sept 10, 1909.
My son aged IA years had st. vltus
Dance for about Is months, he got it
from bad shock and his mind was badly
Koenig's Nerve Tonic and is now going
to school again and as natural as ever.
We have always felt grateful to Rev.
Walsh for recommending this Medicine
to us and we are always glad to tell any
one about its good effects.
Tobp pocbIoip
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
Ny commission expires, May "a. 1918.
(Saan

SUMMONS.
F 1S5iSSFiIi JuD1cI RlIi 6IsTR1cT.
o'Brien, Plaintiffs fis'fs anu ''''S -
Alice G. Jones. Martha E. Berry, Nels
Matte H. Green, Edward W. Conrad.
Wa ssek Eiea NJ Ra mdkay e NeF
Brentner, William Duncan, Augusta
Ross, unknown heirs of Augusta Ross;
Ing Ing any right. title. estate. interest or
NJ, complaint alolt herein. Defendants.
named defendants:
You; and each OF you, are hereby sum-
moned and REQUIRED to answer the COM
titled action, which complaint is filed in
the office of the clerk of said district
court, at the city of Minneapolis. county
of Hennepin. and state Of Minnesota,
plant by copy. on the subscriber, at his
office, in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county , Of t41sennepin: within twenty (2o)
upon you, exclusive Of the day of such
service; and if you fail to serve your an
sWer to said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply, to the court for the relief demanded
In said complaint.
Dated August 18th, 1911.
JAMES e. O'BRIEN.
93s Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced by the plaintiffs
against the above named defendants, in
the above named court; that the purpose
of said action is to determine all or any
adverse claims on the part of said de-
PENDANTS, or either of them in and to the
following described premises, situated in
the county of Hennepin, state Of Mime
sofa:
81 and twenttyothree "a lsa}. block tds three
90; lots FIVE 90, seventeen (1T and
eighteen 1S), block four a.; lots six (6).
sixteen q6) and twenty-one (21). block
five 90; lot four az, block six (6); lots
two l2), three go, four (4), five Us and
six (6). block seven Cd; lots three (3)
and ten (10), block eight (8), all in Min
netonka View, according to the plat
thereof on file or Of record in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds In and for said
Hennepin county.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1911.
JAMES E. O'BRIEN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
1913 Security Bank Bldg,
MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02

ASS1Bnee OF MOrtSaSee.
M. G. BRADY. ATTORNEY for Assignee OF
Mortgage, 536 Andrus bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02

J. F. GEORGE,
Attorney for Administrator,
Globe Bldg, st. Paul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
WOOD WINS BY
FLANK MOVEMENT
Battle Royal for Promotion
Now On in Military
Circles

WASHINGTON. May GA flank
movement in the battle royal In pro-
gress between Major General Wood.
chief of staff of the army, and Ad-
jutant General Ainsworth developed
to-day, with the advantage on the
side Of the chief of staff.
Under the service corps bill the
staff detail of adtutant general would
be abolished. The military commit
tee OF the House has decided to push
the service corps bill, which CONSOLE
dates the adjutant generals, the pay
master generals and the commissary
generals department under one de-
partment.
The bill as originally drawn would
have retired Ainsworth with the rank
OF lieutenant general. A substitute
drawn by General Wood, which meets
favor with the House committee. how
ever. eliminates this retirement clause
and would send Ainsworth into the
field service at his present rank.
Never Commanded Troops
AZ Afnsworth never commanded a
body Of troops, having been promoted
from the grade OF surgeon to his pres
ent rank, this il hardly satisfactory
to him.
The Wood substitute also eliminates
the present permanent stan detail sys-
tenn and provides for details OF four
years to stan service. at the end or
which time officers Will be again as
signed to field service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
MAYOR CUTCH|N
MACS ATTORNEY
INSISTS ON ANSWERING CUES
TONS PROPOUNDED IN HIS
OWN Way

Especial tn The Richmond Virginfan n. !
ROANOKE VA, May 2s.-Stin IN
der the FIRE IF cross examination, May
or Joel II, Cutchin, ON trial in Cor
paration court charged with maifeas-
ance tn office. was called on day TO
answer tnnumerahle questions pro-
pounded by Harry Nj. Smith. relative 10
his attitude towards disoraerly houses.
Effort Was made to show that he en-
deaVored 10 stand between the houses
and the law.
The mayor replied readily to ALI
questions and followed each answer
wttl, an explanation which apparently
rendered To ekasperate attorneys for
the Commonwealth
Only with the greatest difficulty did
Mr.. Smith succeed In fastening the
mayor - the exact of tine OF his query.
The mayor insisted tina, his effort had
been not to tell owners OF disorderIy
places where they could go but where
they could not go. He admitted hav-
ing followed a general policy OF trying
Ia corral them along High street
Al the close OF cross examination.
the defense announced that It's evidence
was all in Immediately rebuttai wit
uesses were introduced 1t is expect
ed that argument viii begin Monday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
STRAUS HAS IDEA
HOW To STOP WAR
KEEP NEUTRAL NATIONS FROM
MAKING LOANS OR, SE-tLa-
ING MUNITIONS.

LAKE MoHOSK, N r.. May 10
national peace council. which shall
try To secure co cooperation and con-
oentration OF effort everywhere and
will affiliate with the national peace
congress committee, was named to-
day by the Lake Mohonk conference
on international arbitration as fol-
lows:
President Nicholas Murray Butler:
William Jennings Bryan. Theo. E.
Burton, DIR. Samuel e. Dutton. Ham
ilton Holt. Theo. Marburg. Or. George
w. Kirchwey, Edwin u. Meade. Elihu
Root Daniel Siiley. DR.. James Brown
Scott. Or. Benjamin F. Trueblood.
drews.
Former Ambassador To Turkey Os-
car S. Stratus, discussing American
commercial diplomacy said great
step forward would be to make II
unlawful for neutral nations or their
subjects TO issue war loans or sell
munitions OF war to belligerents.
Marcus NJ. Marks, reporting on the
business orga nizations nov co-ope-
rating with the Lake Mohonk confer
ence. said they include the National
Association OF Manufacturers. Ma
tional Board Of Trade. National AS
ISOLATION of Clothiers, National
League of Commission Merchants,
main Chambers OF Commerce, includ-
ing those OF Baltimore and PhiIa-
dejphia; many boards of Trade, in
GLIDING Harrisburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
INSURANCE MEN
TO GET HEARING
Supreme Court of Appeals
Grants Writ of Error in
Trust" Case
NEWPORT NEWS FIGHT
Is IN HIGHEST COURT
Men Fined for Acts Under
Common Law Now Have
Chance to Escape

In the famous case of A. r. Harris
ct ais. versus the Commonwealth, ar
the tight between the Insurance trust
and the people of Newport News is
legally styled, the Supreme Court of
Appeals of Virginia on Friday awarded
writ OF error on the petition Of Har-
ris, which Is "a big point In favor OF
the fire insurance men.
Harris with l.. r. Warren, T.. B.
Dewey. b. A, Hamlin. f. II. Jones and
W. X. Robins, all prominent insur-
ance officials. were asgrived by judR-
fnent of the Corporation Court of New
port News. tining each Of them $500
on charge OF criminal conspiracy.
They appealed and the higher court
mas now consented 10 review the case
Probably no other legal battle has
50 stirred Newport News AS that
against what the people called the in
| surance trust" The combination in
vowed liz known as the Southeastern
Underwriters Association. which IA
formed OF fire insurance companies for
the purpose of lessoning fire risks and
thereby reducing premium rates OF
fire insurance.
Association Retaliates-
When the Council of Newport News
passed ordinance placing a license
| tax OF $25 on all fire insurance com
panies and five per cent. OF all pre-
miums on policies written in Newport
News the UnderwriterS Associa tion
retaliated by increasing the premium
rates on fire insurance ten per cent
| on all policies written on property
within the city limits.
This action by the association arous-
e dthe people TO wrath and indtgna-
ton meetings were held by the charm
| Der OF commerce.. the Merchants AS
ISOLATION and the Central Labor Union
denouncing the insurance trust" The
press jumped on the association Then
, the Council appropriated 1900 to fight
the trust"
Warrants We're Issued for tho ar
rests of the association officials and
when arTzalgnad before "a police justice
each was dned $500. The case was
| appealed to the corporation court. At
| ter trial which lasted Il month and
aroused much interest verdict was re-
turned finding all of the defendants
| guilty and nning them $500 each with
the exception OF H. I. Chatterly. Geo
/ 81, Goodw ridge and Jefferson Peerse
/ The others appealed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
PULP TRUST MEN
R0ASTs PAPERS
Testifies Before Committee
Newspaper Influence
is Evil
AND HE HOLDS 'EM
UP FOR HIGH PRICES
Uncle Joe Cannon Tells House
He Never Was Afraid of
Cranks-Mann Crit
cises Democrats

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May ga
screed abusing newspaper was read
to the Senate finance committee to-
day by Arthur C. Hastings. president
of the American Paper and Pulp AS
ISOLATION.
DO you endorse that" asked Mr..
Stone (Democrat), OF Missouri.
Yes" answered Mr.. Hastings
According to your arraignment,
then the newspapers exercise an evil
influence" said MIR. Stone.
LAS a whole. that liz the fact In my
estimation" responded MIR. Hastings,
1t does not seem TO prevent you
from supplying them with paper.
Mr. Stone suggested.
But you cannot expect as To close
our mills for moral reasons," said MIR.
Hastings.
Mr.. Hastings said that thirty or for
~ wood pulp and paper mills were
represented in the association. and
that there were eight hundred such
mills In the country.
What do you do as president of
the associations, asked Mr.. Stone.
II endeavor to educate mem bers to
get the highest price for their paper
that the market Affords" answered
Mr.. Hastings. We get statistics OF
production and facts about prices ana
market conditions and furnish these
to the mills with a view to regula tins,
the supply and to keep up prices. We
advise them along this line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
Dfaz Gives Tn.

MEXICO CITY. MEN. May 2s.-
Amidst scenes OF Wild rejoicing which
followed hard on the heels OF rioting
and bioodshed, Francisco Leon de la
Barra. diplomat. educator and law
yer Of international fame. to-day, in
the yellow parlor of the national
paiace from which Porflrio Diaz has
ruled for third of a century. took
the oath of office as provisional presi-
dent of the Republic ar Mexico. He
pledged himself to uphold the ma
tional honor and to rule only until
order SHALL have been restored
throughout the nation aud a presi-
dent and vice president. elected by
the popular will. can be installed.
Mexico city ID tranquil rusday. T1fe
police and soldiers who yesterday.
were the centers OF groups OF armed
and angry malcontents crying for
their blood are to-day objects OF adj
rntration. True to their Latin tenn
permanent the people are acclaiming
the victor and ranging themselves on
CONTINUED on Fourth PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
ODD TOWN VOTES
SAME OLD WAY
Manchester Legislative Ballots
Will be Cast as in For
mer Years
SPEAKER BYRD
GIVES OPINION
General Assembly Only Body
With Power to Change
the Legislative Vot-
ing Districts

Old Manchester will vote in the
Legislative election this fall, just
the same as 1t has always done in
the past The fact that the old
town IL now legally ward OF
Richmond Will have no bearing
Whatever On tie vote for legtaIa-
tive Candidates. The General As
sembly Is the only body that can
change Its Legislative districts and
until the next meeting OF the kg-
fsiature the districts Will have to
vote rs they did at the last k,g-
islatfve election.
The above Is the opinion of Speak
er Richard Evelyn Byrd. special at
torney for the State of Virginia and
one OF the best informed men in the
State on questions Of this character.
This Will put at rest all doubt as
TO how Manchester will vote this year
in the legislative election.
Manchester Voters For Two.
Manch ester votes for two candi-
dates. The Sixteenth senatorial dis
trtct Is made up OF Manchester and
the counties Of Goochland. Powhatan
and Chesterfield. A floater delegate
from Manchester and the counties OF
Chesterfield and Powhatan.
Senator John B. Watkins, OF Ches-
terfield. is the present representative
from the senatorial district and Dele
gate d. l. Toney. OF Washington,
Ward. formerly Manchester. IL the
member in the House Both will be
for re- election this fall,
and up TO the present time no an
Of opposition has APP
peared. Both men are popular and
have served the districts faithfully.
and most acceptably. and will no
doubt b@ returned al the election this
fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
YEARS
Of D|AZ RULE
COMES TO END
Aged Ruler of Mexico Gives
Up Finally to Stop Fur
Their Fighting
DE LA BARRA SWORN
IN AS PRESIDENT
Issues Proclamation That He
viii Not Be Candidate at
Election--M adero in
Control
CHRONOLOGY or MEXICAN
EVOLUTION.

lsio-November is. Madero :,
proclaimed new provisional
Mexican government from san.
antonio. one hundred killed in
hght same day ut Pueblo. Mexico
Novem Der 10, Madero crossed
border.
November 81 to 30. nehting
progressing at Gerro. Santa cruz
ortzab. Gomez. Palacio, Parrai
and San Andres many killed and
wounded both sides
pecem Der -. Diaz refused re-
sign, General fighting progress
ing; insu rrectton spreads
throughout Northern chfhauhau.
1s1l.~-January 15.-Many rail
way bridges destroyed general
hghting reported from widely
separated localities,
February l4.--Hard fighting
about Juarez.
March e.-situation compiicat-
ed by President Taft ordering
10000 troops TO Mexican border
March 12.--Ague Prieta battle.
March 24.--Changes In Next
can cabinets; Diaz again refuses
to resign
April 13~--Americans killed by
shots flying across border at
Douglas. Arix. English marines
landed at San Quenten.
~Apl "a te--r title arfnlSllSe ar
ranged, peace conferences held
during next two weeks, no re-
suit.
May s--F1ghting resumed. Ma
dero advancing on JuArez
May l0.--Juarez captured by
tnsurrectos.
May l3.--Peace negotiations
resumed.
May 25.---Di8E resigned
Nav ~ Etyny{aHa,4uf
dent De la Barra takes oath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
MAY OPERATE ON
CLAIBORNE'S SKULL
CONDITION OF WESTERN UNION
EMPLoYE WHO FELL FROM VIA
DUCT UNCHANGED

No change In the condition Of H
r, Claiborne was noted at Memorial
Hospital Friday morning. MIR C4ai-
borne is the Western linton teiegrd ph
operator who WAS seriously hurt Thurs
day night when he fell from the Ches-
apeake and Ohio viaduct. ct Broad and
Marshall Street.
As a. result Of the fall, he 10 now
suffering from concussien OF tbs brain
and a probable fracture of the skull
in addition to bodily hurts and
arsas@S ses, @s. tzs,- .z,9.- ~. 5..,r .a---
dition and X 10 likely that an opera
tion will be performed on his skull
within the next day or two
Mr.. Claiborne has no relatives in
Richmond. He caf1ie here from New
port and is said he native of Farm
VILE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
BRYAN CAsT|GATEs
SUPREME COURT
(X0AIMONER SAYS STANDARD OH
DECISION Is DISAPPOINTING
TO THE COUNTRY.

LINCOLN. NEB.. May 26.--wn-
liam J. Bryan, in to-days issue OF
his Commoner, editorially castigates
the Supreme Court decision in the
Standard Oh case and the court it.
self. Bryan says:
The decision will prove disap-
pointing To the country The real
meat of the decision Is to be found
In the amendment OF the antitrust
law to meet the demands OF the
trusts.
The decision explains why Justice
White was made chief justice instead
OF Justice Harlan. Second. 1t ex-
plains why Governor Hughes was
made a Justice. Third. II explains
the discriminating care exercised by
the President in selecting Democrats
who would help the Republicans out
OF a hole by making the Democratic
party bear some OF the odium of a
decision that builds a buiwark around
the predatory corporations. Fourth,
1t explains why Wall Street went
over to Mr.. Taft In March or April
Of 1905 and then coerced their en-
ployes and the business public into
the support Of the Republican candi-
date in November"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
John DUNN IS CALLED.
BUT FAILS TO ANSWER
Man, Charged With Serious Ofense is Baed in Small
Amount and Immediately Takes Train
Out of the City

John Dunn. John Dunn John
DUNN
In stentorian tones the bailitr in
police court this morning complied with
all OF the formalities of the Law In call
ing upon John Dunn 10 come forth and
answer to the charge against him. for
which he had been baiied in the sum
Of $500. but John came not. Neither
was John expected to oome-efther by
the bailir or the Wise John. who pre-
sides over tho court
This bond IL forfeited Issue writ
Of attachment for John Dunn--if ha
can be found" ordered Justice John.
Your Honor. that means that | lose
lot OF money" remarked Attorney
Gilbert X. Pollock. counsel for Dunn.
who was on his bond for his appear
ance
That's not my fault" came back the
one John and there was "a laugh In
court
Dunn IL the man who was captured
in n Cary Street store after an ex-
citing chase from tho American Bank
buffdfrg Tire steward for The i3t:sf-
meas Mems club was going to the club
rooms on the top floor with the pay roll
for his help IN hts pocket. suddenly
he missed a package of bills contain
Ing $50. Dunn was In the car at the
time and the two left a. the same
floor.
Then commenced q chase down tho
steps and when they arrived In the
basement, Dunn. STOPPING over as
though picking UP something. remark
ed, "Is this yours" and handed the
steward the package Of money. He
then continued his fight out Of the
building, which finally resulted IN his
capture. While under arrest another
roll containing te6 in bills was found
concealed IN the collar of his coat.
Dunn was locked up on the charge
OF grand larceny. which would have
Later been changed to the more seri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
EDITOR IS SENT ON
f. f. COOK, OF COLUMBUS CITI-
e.
zen. HELD UNDER $500
BOND FOR GRAND
JURY

COLUMBUS. O. May 26~For re-
fusing 10 testify before the senate
bribery probe com mittee, the alleged
purpose Of which WAS to give I'm
munity baths TO Indicted legislators.
h. r. Cook, editor OF the Colum bug
citizen, and G. j. Pretznlan. former
president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, vera to-day bound over To the
grand jury IN $500 bonds
II IL expected the same action will
also be taken In the cases Of four
other newspaper men who are under
arrest for refusing TO testify The
defense OF the men will be that the
committee was not legally appointed
and has no authority to take testi-
mony.
The refusal to testify before a sen
ate committee Is criminal oGense
in Ohio punishable by fine OF 800
to 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
NJ UST co FAST TO
QUALIFY TO RACE
ELIMINATION TRIALS CALD FOR
DISPLAY OF SPEED OF
rs MILES AN HOUR.

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. 1NDIANAP-
Oils, IND. May 26.- Before the start
Of the elimination trials for the five
hundred msie international sweep
stakes 10 be run here Tuesday An
nouncement was made this morning
that the two r. A. l.. cars entered
had been Withdrawn. The Cole car
to have been driven by Johnny Jenk-
ms was also Withdrawn.
To qualify for the big race each
Of the forty-three entries must show
a speed of rs miles an hour for a
quarter OF a mile from flying start
The tests will be made on the horne
stretch straightaway. Starter Wag-
ner declared there would be but one
trial for each machine. The drivers
will be permitted TO warm up" their
cars before the dash for qualifica-
ton, Louis Strang, in the Case car
No. l. was the first driver to face
the tape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
SAYS REPUBLICANS
WILL KEEP OUT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
George L. Hart. secretary OF the Re
publican State committee, said this
morning that Republicans of the State
would not take part In the Democratic
senatorial primary: that the leaders
of the party would strenuously OPP
pose the participation by it's IN e1n ne rs
In Democratic councils, and that tn ey
would seek In every fair and iegttf-
mate way to maintain their party~p
integrity. MIR. Hart says that nomI-
nations for the Legislature will be
made by Republicans wherever they
have lighting chance, and that they
expect to be particularly active In
thu Fifth and Ninth districts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
i -
CLAIMS THE DEVIL
is AFTER ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
ROANOKE. VA, May 26.-wed-
nesdAy night the Rev. w. T. Brooks,
an evangelist. preached at the First
Christian church on the Devil After
Roanoke" He said the city was beau
tifuL but that in some reapects II
was the most lawless place he ever
had seen. He paid special attention
to the saloons. asserting that when
the whiskey business disappeared
houses Of Ill fame and gam bling re-
sorts would be unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
RAILROAD AND MILK
PRODUCERS INDICTED

BOSTON. MASS, May 2s.--The
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad and several prominent milk
producers were indicted this after
noon by the Federal grand Jury on
charges of offering and accepting re
hatas and conspiracy In restraint al
trade. The New Haven road In In
dicted on thirty counts for granting
alleged conc essions to certain contrac-
tors. The Elm Farm Milk Company
IL indicted on thirty counts of al
legged acceptance Of concessions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
LYCHBURNG To HAVE
BIC AVIATION MEET
TfsREf. DA'a~y OF FLYISfsef~ fkrf Il
CfTY-JTNE STH, 9TH AND
10TH.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginlan. 3,
LYNCHBU re-. VA, May 7s.-Ar-
engagements have been completed for
a three day aviation meet in Lynch
burg On June s.. 8 and 10. The meet
will take place at tho fair grounds
and four aviators will exhibit aero
planes for the first time In this SEQ
ton. ]. s, Berger, whose machines
Will be used here, states that the at
riosphertc conditions and the sur
rounding conditions are favora bic for
successful flights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26

WASHINGTON. ID. e., May 26.--
President Taft at noon to-day press-
ed a button which formally opened
the hi-centennial celebration OF the
founding of Mobile. Ala. He sent the
following message to Mobile.
Having survived failure OF four
flags. may Mobile continue to pros
per and grow more beautiful under
the present one
The flags referred to were the
French, Spanish, British and Confed-
crate, which suceemstyely waved over
Mobile. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26

Gus ofrense of robbery vrom the per-
son, and was waiting a preliminary
hearing Friday morning. Wednesday
morning Attorney Pollock appeared in
the Hastings Court and asked for bail,
which with the consent of the COM
inonwealth's attorney was place at $500,
Mr.. Pollock becoming the surety
This was shortly after IL o'clock. At
II Oh. Officer NJ. ]. Dugan saw Dunn
take the train for Washington Since
then nothing has been seen of Dunn
in this city.