davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
POLICE CAPTURE swINoLEA
Man Alleged to Have Ouped NORTH
Oakotan 10 Held.

James Cadegan, charged with being
enc of the two men who sold II. +
Chaffee of Armenia. n D., gold
brick" for $4,000 in Minneapolis. Oct
Is. 1909. was arrested by the Los
Angeles police on advices from Chief
Of Police Michael Mealey of Mime
apolis.
e. w Chaffee, son OF the Armenia
man, has positively identified Cadde,
gan as John Armstrong. alias John
Moore, who sold his father two worth.
less brass discs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
Woods Gets Long Sentence.

The verdict in the case Of Denver
Woods ct Hettinger was manslsughter
= the first degree, with thirteen years
aprisonment in the state peniten-
Gary. Woods seemed we'll pleased
v1tA ~ ruling.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
CONAN TRIAL is DRAMATIC

Sensational Incidents Mark the Close
Of Testimony.
Dramatic Incidents marked the
John +. Cowan impeachment case not
The least sensational Of which was the
statement by Senator G. w. Hookway
g McHenry county that he was al
ready prepared to cast his vote in the
oass and that his vote was "Dot guilty"
- each and every one q The charges
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
Impeachment 10 Costly.

The expenditures Of the state up to
lDts In the trial Of the Cowan i'm.
Dsachment case ct Bismarck is approx
inaately $4,000: The average daily
sspsnse Of the trial 10 $1.4OO to $500,
slightly higher than had been antici.
Datsd. The total cost OF the trial will
b approximately $4,000 unless it
should come to close earlier than
expected
Turning a complete somersault
while travelling at speed of forty
miles an hour an auto driven by Mr..
Manning at Crosby was wrecked and
three people dangerously hurt The
accident happened near Carpio, as Mr..
and Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Ferguson
we're driving toward Mtnot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04

have our temper riled for ten times
the amount of your Indebtedness. 1t
always tempts US to say cuss words,
and this we very much dislike to do.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
FARGO COLLEGE GETS FIRST
Takes Lead In North Dakota oratori-
cal Contest.

S1keS leoO IN North Oakoea orator.
cal Contest.
The North Dakota oratorical con-
Test, held In Fargo, was won by Fred
eric .. Stillwell Of Fargo college, who
spoke on "The Dignity OF Individual
xy." Stillwell will represent the
State Of North Dakota at the inter
state contest between North and
South Dakota, to be held in June
Lester M. Smith of the University
Of North Dakota won see ond prize, his
subject being THE Young Man in Pub
8s Life" The other contestants were
Edgar Olson of the North Dakota AZ
s5cultural college and Clarence Crock
- Of the state science school. ...
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
Rescued From Drownina.'

Lying unconscious for several min
utes at the bottom of 4 deep pond %
IL result Of the overturning Of Z
oaAoo, was the experience of Harold
1arand. 14-year-old son Of Rev. Far.
rand OF Ellendalo. He was dragged
0st on the end OF . rake by his father,
osl II was some time before the ply.
sicians were able-to say that his life
Wos saved
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
m'aARG LOSES $4,000 joB
vormor North Oakotan Removed as
Counsel Of Choctaws.

Under the terms of an order of the
secretary of the interior the name OF
Ormsby McHarg. formerly Of North
Dakota, will be removed from the rolls
q the government as the counsel for
~ Choctaw nation.
Mr.. McHarg thus will lose . client
that has been paying $4,000 year
The notice issued to Mr.. McHarg will
become effective Oct. e. Mr.. Nc
1arg could have continued in the
service at $4,000 year He refused
- consent to tho reduction.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
oAhL.BRowN NuPr,Al q

""~0~ @AAO0 n. DEoWu, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brown of Plaza,
and Carl L. Dahl of this city, were
united in marriage Wednesday eve.
ming at the Methodist church by Rev.
Mr. Olson. One hundred and fifty
guests witnessed the pretty wedding.
Miss Wright presided at tho pipe
organ and announced the approach OF
the bridal party with Lohengrins
march. Four little boys, members of
Miss Browns Sunday School class,
acted as flower bearers. The couple
were attended by Mr.. Smith an Mr..
Dahl, a brother of the groom, and
Miss Fannie Brown, sister OF the
bride, and Miss Enger.
Following the wedding, ball was
given at the opera house. The couple
are among Minct's most prominent
young people and their many friends
Join the Independent in extending
congratulations.
Miss Stella Purdy died at the home
OF her mother on West First street
sunday afternoon after an illness OF
two years from tuberculosis. She
had spent the winter in Arizona in
hopes Of regaining her health. The
remains were sent to winconsin for
burial.
T. e. DISCARD: There is very
little fling at present in the Minot
Land District. The rolling 40 to com.
mutation, is no doubt keeping 1 GOOD
many from fling, who would home
stead all the available land that is
left, and might say, that there IL
some fairly good land in the district.
II one desires to commute on his
homestead in the larger part Of this
district now, he must prove that the
land Is not valuable for coal MINING
purposes, and he must do 30 conclu.
sively. This means lot Of red tape
and . delay in Communication
Halvor l.. Halvorson: 81 have lust
returned from the Twin Cities, whore
was pleased to note, the Wholesale
houses, in view Of the present en-
cellent crop outlook, were making
plans to 60 after business in the usual
way. Business in every line cannot
help but pick up throughout the
northwest"
D. A.. Dinnie: II am not SO certain
lust when the new 500 passenger de-
pot will be built in Minot visited
headquarters in Minneapolis recently.
and | can say that no work will be
done on the depot before July III
The 500 wants to see now the crops
are going to turn out. ! think, how
ever, 1t IL safe to say that the depot
VIII 90 UP during this season, as We
never had better prospects for crop.
Most Of Minot's building WI depend
upon the crop prospects"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04

eod specification included in the art
Selss OF impeachment against the &C.
eussd jurist. This statement was made
- the court just prior to adjournment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
north M|NOT
Continued fromOpage 81

There Is one matter that will be
somewhat complicated, however.
When Minot's water works system
was installed at Z cost Of Ste. 900. the
water tax was spread over the entire
city, but not in North Minot, 1t is
Believed that the record will now have
to be changed, 50 that the propertS
owners OF North Minot will pay their
just share.
City Attorney George A. MCGEE 20
day served verbal notice upon County
Treasurer Weatherwax that the city
Of Minot will claim the taxes paid into
North .Minot during the last two
years. since North Minot has really
been part of the city, according tc
the decision Of the supreme cour,
handed down yesterday.
Owing to Judge Goss' position IN
the case he having been Judge OF the
Eighth Judicial district at The time
the decision was rendered, judge Pol.
lock was called in to Ill his place
on the supreme bench while this case
was being considered, and Judge Pol.
lock wrote the decision.
City Auditor Thompson Is at AL
hambra Springs, Mont, taking treat.
ment for the rheumatism.
Mrs. F. W. Youngman after a sew
eral weeks seige of illness, was able
to leave the hospital.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. M. Questad Monday.
Contractor Bartleson is excavatins
for the new Carnegie library.
E. A. Harthouse has bought a new
auto which he will use in travelling
about this part Of the state, buying
hides and furs.
J. c. R. Miller who has been in
charge Of the Matt Tancoff farm at
MAX for month or 90, has returned,
O. M. Pierce, credit man for the
A1not Grocery company, Is spending
the week in the company's Montana
territory.
Pete" Tracy, the popular linotype
operator. bought choice quarter u
land north Of tho city this afternoon
He says that despite rumors, he will
not proceed to build a bungalow on
the farm.
The magnificent bungalow which is
being constructed by D. A. Dinnie
for F. P. Taylor, in Eastwood park,
is nearing completion. This will be
one Of the swellest homes in the city
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
G. OF G. MEETINGS
AND TIMELY NOTES

The officers OF the Chamber of Com
merce are James F. oyster. president; d.
J. Callahan. first vice president: Charles
]. Bell, second vice president: A. Lisner,
treasurer, and Thomas Grant, secretary
Meetings of the several committees OF
the Chamber o. Commerce are held At
the call OF the chairmen. Future dates
of committee meetings, so far as known.
will be published in this column each
day.
The regular meeting of the board OF
directors of the Chamber Of Commerce
is held on the first Wednesday Of each
month at o'clock in the Chamber rooms.
The regular meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce is held on the second Tuesday
in each month at S o'clock in the rooms
of the Chamber.
The regular meeting Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, in connection with
the Chamber Of Commerce, has been
changed from the first to the third
Wednesday of each month. the new rule
to go into force in March.
The special committee appointed to
consider the request Of the Central Labor
Union regarding the printing of bank
notes by hand will meet this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. in the Chamber of Com
mcrce rooms.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
DEATH OF OLE BULLS WIDOW
RECALLS AN INTERESTING STORY
Former Governor John Hoyt Now Residing Chevy Chase,
Introduced Musician to Wife; Then Young
Pianist in Wisconsin.

In connection with the. recent death OF
the widow Of Ole Bull. the great Nor.
wegian violinist. at Cambridge. Mass.
and the probate Of her will. which stip.
ulates, among other things. that her body
be cremated and the ashes strewn on her
husbapds grave at Bergen, Norway. II
u Interesting I'd note that former Gov.
John W. Hayt. Of Chevy Chase. chair
man OF the National University Com
mittee. while residing at Madison. Wis.,
q president Of the Wisconsin Academy
Of Sciences. Arts, and Letters. had the
honor Of inviting the distinguished mu-
sician to give . series Of concerts at
Madison
The invitation was accepted, and Ole
Bun was Introduced by him to the lead
ing citizens Of the Wisconsin capital.
The acquaintance became % iutimate that
lGr. Bull was frequently enteftatned at
his home. Mr.. Bull never met him %
The street 6t eissvhere without kis93pg
him, ana presented him With N -
ua63 pe(1e1er N1laA neu ;ho1U - ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
DIES BEFORE PLAY
IS PUT ON STAGE
Author Passes Away the Day
of First Production.

New York, Feb. S-walter Browne. au-
thor OF the symbolic morality play.
"Everywoman." which Henry w. Savage
of pneumonia this morning at the Au-
dubon Sanatorium. in his fifty-sixth year
He attended the rehearsal of his play
on Saturday last. and barring slight
cold. was apparently in good health On
Sunday he was stricken with pneumonia.
Mr.. Browne was born in York, England.
OF which city his father was lord mayor.
He prepared for college at Eton. and
went to oxford. but left before his term
was completed to enter the Royal College
Of Surgeons. in London. At the age of
twenty-five he married the daughter of
the Bishop OF Lincoln and a granddaugn-
ter of Sir Walter Scott.
While he was in London owing to a
disagreement with his father his allow
ance was cut off. and he took to sing
ing in beach resorts. where his fine barry
tone voice was discovered by D'Oyley
Carte. and he got an engagement in the
original Savoy company for the presenta-
ton OF Gilbert & Sullivan operas. AZ
terward he wrote a score or more of
successful plays.
Owing to domestic troubles he decided
to roam abroad. and he toured with an
Italian grand opera company through
Italy. France. and Spain. and later with
an English company in Lisbon. the Eng
lish settlements in India and China.
finally landing in South Africa, where the
company was stranded. At this point in
his career he met Cecil Rhodes, who put
him to work in the diamond mines at
Kimberley.
He Joined another company of strolling
players: toured South Africa and South
America, winding up at New York. The
Gilbert & Sullivan operas being re-
vived. Mr.. Browne at once got an en-
gagement At the time Of his death he
was working for the New York Herald
He is survived by his wife and three
children
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

cHEEsE-New York new. HaI7N: IA. cheese, Ii;
daisy cheese. l6alTh.
EGGS-Near BY. fresh. eia25 per doz storage. Ia
IS
BUTTER-Fancy. tub. per lh. Z1a1E; prints. q
ash; high grade tab % print 5aJOi1: frsts Is
print 26Is process Lutter. tub. 2ia25; print 2i4.
LIVE POULTRY-Sprins chickens l6al7 per lh
hens. Il; rosters. &c; ducks. I5al6; turkeys large
l9aN
DRESSED POULTRY-Trkey benA undrawn.
ca3 per ID; gobbers undrawn, %: old TOMS
Za2; turkeys. thin. lja17; chickens. l6; hens Is;
young ducks Is; old. "A; choice geese. 1iall
FRUITS-Apples. 4.ooa6-5O per bbl !: pineapples,
l.5Ga225 per crate; grapes. Armelia, 4.ooa7.00 per
kes; Keefer pears. L0oal5 per basket. California
oranges. 2Ga25o pr box: grapefruit, 3.0oa3.5 Irr
crate: Florida oranges L75asO per box tanserines
20oa350 per strap; lemons. 30Oa40O per box
VEG ETABLES-Cucumbers, hothouse 90al.0 per
doz.: tomatoes. fancy. Florida, 3.7a475 per box
lettuce Florida. l5a20O Ier basket; Florida srrins
cabbage 375ai.oo per bbl. 25O3.oo per crate squash
losl.3 per bbl; celery. iOa60 per bunch; eggplant
5.EcS0o per crate: cranberries. lioa2.15 per box:
950aloO PER bbl. Florida peppeis. 30oa3.5O rer
crate: cauifower, 4.oOasO per bb.; beanA 22sa
rs per basket kale. FER bbl. L2al50; spinach 3oOa
800 per bbl.: Florida rarsley. L5Oa2oo per basket
oyster plant soaE5 per doz. Florida peas l5a2 .
per basket; celery. per crate. 80: new potatoes
3 S0Os1. 90 Der bbd.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

wall Of Mr.. Hoyt's Chevy Chase home
as one Of his most priced possessions
At the conclusion 'of the first concert.
many in the audience went forward to
offer their congratulations. Ole Bull
STOPPED and kissed little girl. There
upon. Mr.. Hoyt presented young wo-
man. slightly older. saying: ''And here
ID another who might not object" and
she. too. received the honor Of q kiss.
She was Miss Sara Thorpe. only daugh-
ter Of one Of the wealthiest families In
the city. neighbors and intimate friends
Of Mr.. Hoyt.
Miss Thorpe herself was pianist Of
genius. the only person. - Ole Bull said.
who could play extemporaneously some
dimcult music Of which be was fond, and
tho acquaintance thus Economically be.
gun soon ripened. under the innuence
Of musical sympathies. into . love affa1r
which eliminated year or two later IN
marriage. Mr.. Hoyt's baby. now ~. KEEP
Ter Hoyt. Of this city. being the only
child at the 0veAdinS.
Notwithstakding the disparity Of their
AeDs at masriAgs. Ole Bun heine SIXTY
and Mis8 Thorpe but twenty, the m1r-
Ehee peoySl . Aaupy unia
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yc,k. Feb. 9-BUTTER-Receipts to-day
g. ga packas.s- The market is firm. Creamery spc
Gals, per pound. 9; creamery extras. NH; Stat'
dairy tubs. finest. Is: process specials. w
CHEESE-Receipts to-day. 3.us boxes The mar
ket shows little change in tone or prices statf
whole milk specillS II; State, whole milk, ianc,
coored, September. Is; skins. specials. Il; SKINS
average. fine. IL.
yania. and nearby hennery. white fancy. s.; state
Pennsylvania. and Eear-by hennefy. ofo~nA
fancy, q: fresh gathered selected extras. Q.
MILLFEED-Weak and quiet. SpFing bran. E-O
standard uiddins $50: Western red dog. Ao
winter wheat bran, in bulk. a.75.
OATS-Dull and unsettled No. vfita. 8; No
) white. s. standards. 1h. elevator basis; white
track s5aB.
PL0UR-Inactivc and nominal. Kansas straishta
l50aA75 in sacks; soft straichts. lahAD. IN bar
rels;, spring patents. s.3sa0. In barrels; spr1na
sUcKWHEAr FLouR-Frm and quiet ohoscs
RYE FLCUR-D Choice brsnds quotsd u
L30al0.
export. 2soa2so; ccarse meal. In hass. llzal.h.
HAY-Rsceipts, 800 tons; steady; trade quiet
Prime timothy. LIZ; No. l. lwal.D: No :. sal!@;
No. s. Sass.
srRAw-Rec.ip4s, 70 tons: quiet: slov trade.
Long rye quoted at 50
BEEF-ste.dy and quies- Panket. AnaiA";
Fob PORK"Fhm, bu. dull Ma. aa.zaw: family.
LARD-Dull Primo wetan, Mlo: city. 40;
refined continent l0.D; South American. n.0o: 70
hned Brazilian, In kegA l10; oeeUstearine, 4SaS;
lard stearine dull, Nev York, lok.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEE DATES

The officers Of the Board Of Trade are:
George H. Harries. president: Thomas C.
Noyes, first vice president: Arthur C..
Moses. second vice president: William
John Eynon. secretary: E. H. Droop.
| treasurer; John B. Larner. general coun-
sci. and William N. Shuster, assistant
| secretary.
Under the new arrangement Of COM
mittee sessions fnaugurated by the Board
OF Trade. one day in the month is set
apart for the regular meeting of each
Special meetings are held at the call Of
the chairman. The Washington Herald
will publish in this column the meetings
for each current week,
The executive committee Of the Board
Of Trade meets every Thursday at noon
in the rooms Of the Board.
The membership committee meets every
Wednesday at noon.
The committee on sewerage will meet
day at o'clock. DR.. ]. S. Arnold is
chairman.
The committee on municipal art will
meet to-day at 4 o'clock. George Oakley
Totten is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished hy ". B. Hiblss & Co. mem
bers II the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs Building
Chicago. Feb. 9-The local wheat market opened
fractionally frmer. ruling generally steady in tone
throughout the session. The local crowd in
clined to the long side. and sales Of cash wheat
amounting possibly to 5000 bushels reported
The Winnipeg market Was strong. said to be on
prospects Of the passage of the treaty under
discussion. Kansas City wired that it looked as
though the movement would be lighter and that
cash wheat in fair demand there to-day. with
prices about lc higher Receipts to-day were cars,
with l6 estimated for tomorrow.
Com prios ruled within narrow range The
trade was largely local. although commission houses
were sellers carly. Outside markets were easier.
Both the domestic and export demand were quiet
to-day. Receipts to-day were 3g cars. with 35
estimated for tomorrow.
The oats market ruled barely steady. ralyins
fraction from the low point in sympathy with the
upturn in wheat. Country commission houses were
the sellers. with local shorts the best buyers The
cash demand continues quiet Receipts were l2
cars. with 90 estimated for tomorrow.
Provisions opened lower on the bcarish hog news.
moderate volume Of commission house selling met
with . good demand from packers. well as the
\, eh,<4c
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
AUTO VICTIM ASKS $4,000.

Two thousand five hundred dollars and
costs is the amount which Caroline A.
Bailey demands in a suit filed yesterday
against Lewis Z. Rauterberg.
1t all happened October q. 1916. while
the plaintiff was crossing H and Four
teenth streets northwest. 1t was then
and there. according to the allegations
of Mrs. Bailey, that Mr.. Rauterberg ran
into her with his automobile, severely
wrenching. bruising, and injuring her left
knee and left elbow. also her back
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Feb. s.-EGGS-Maryland and Pennsyi.
vania rsts. per doz NJ do. Eastern Shore Mari.
land and Virginia. M; Western firsts, M; do
Southern frss. 3ls: do. West Virginia frsts, nv
guinea eggs. 1l2l2
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. pcr H. 8aE; do,
choice. per H.. Mas: do. good. per lb, 2la23 do,
initial per H.. lsae1: do. print per lb, Ea2s;
do. blocks. pr H.. za2s; ladle. per H., I7aIs;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls Per H., laals
Ohio rolls per h.. lAal5: West Virginia rolls pcr
lb.. "a; stofe-packed. per lh. l3all; Maryiand,
Virginia. and Pennsylrania dairy prints per Ib. Ia
Is: process butter. per h. 3a12
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. choice. mr.
ID. Halls; do. rough and pnur. Aal5: old hens,
heavy. Per h., l1sal6; do, old, mall to medium
l5,sal6: old ruosterx per pound 10; ducks. young
white PeAins fat. per pound. l7ais: do. young
Nuscory and mongrel. l6al7; do. puddle. old. Ia
Is; pigeons. old pair. 1a3o: do. young 2aD; guinea
fowl. young. IL lba. and over. each o.; do.
young small. each. .: do. old. each, 8;
gcese. near By. pr M. lAE: do. Western and
Southern. lAl3: tnfkeys. choice fat hens. pef In
q: do..t choice young sobh'srs MI: do, old tos,a
Is: do.. rough. poor and thin. lail
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. a-Morey on call at the stocl
exchanse to-day opened at 81 per cent, highest IA
lowest 2 closing at 2i pcr cent Most of the loanl
were made at ~ per cent.
Time money was rather quiet demand being lin
ited Supply was moderately liberal. hut the tone
somewhat firm on the prices asked. Rates, sa3,.
per crnt for sixty and ninety days. gIa5s pcr cent
for four months yta5X per cent for five and n,
months. 4a4Is PER cent for Over tho year
Mercantile paper was Characterised by a frmes
tone Is to ratea.
Some attractive names vefo offered Rates la4H
pr cent for sixty and ninety days indosaed bills
receivable. and choice four 10 SIX months sneie
names. Ska4x Der cent 10: othen
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Steamboat Company Election

At the annual meeting of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
the following directors were elected to
serve for the coming year: John Boyd.
Daniel j. Callahan. Daniel Fraser. Ben
jamin s. Graves, w. B. Hibbs. Frank p.
May. Clarence F. Norment. George w.
Pearson. Odell S. Smith, Hylas T.
Wheeler and Levi Woodbury..
At the subsequent meeting of the board
Of directors the following officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Levi Woodbury.; vice president. Clarence
l.. Norment: secretary-treasurer, Odell
S. Smith. and general manager. D. J.
Callahan.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
THE wAsH1HnToH HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1s1l
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Yesterday was q bond market Capital
Traction Is sold at 112S before and after
call
District 365s brought 100: Columbia
Railway, 1G.
Ten shares Of Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat sold at 20.
Washington Gas Is sold at 10e5l and the
stock at 79A, but the trading was very
light.
National City Bank brought 10. and
United States Trust 1854.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
GOES 10 FACE MURDER TRIAL

King AcNansra Admits killing Q
Nan Fo1rteen Years Ago.
New York. Feb. a-The necessary pa
pers tor the transfer back to Lexington.
KY, Of King McNamara arrived In New
York to-day. and McNamara was sent
back IN the custody Of c. W. wiIkerson
and G. L. Wilson. two deputy sheriffs
from Kentucky.
McNamara is the man who walked into
the Tenderloin station on Sunday. saying
that he was wanted in Lexington for
killing a man fourteen /years ago. He
explained that he had had q row with
the man, whose name was Jacob Keller,
over the local primaries, and that Kel-
ler's hand moved toward his smoke
wagon" -
II got there first." said McNamara.
Since then he has worked in Q circus.
and, at length decided to give himself
up. He explained that 1t was not because
his conscience troubled him that he sur
rendered himself, but because he thinks
he can beat the case against him.