davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

picture Of William jennings Bry-
an in the recent fire in the upper
story of the First National bank
building and since that, found it
almost Impossible to do business.
Mr.. Cassidy now feels jubilant
over the fact that new one re-
Gently ordered now occupies a
prominent. position over his desk.
The "virginian Warblersv is
one of the oldest companies now
before the public; the company
was first organized in 1898. This
company of singers is composed
of carefully selected talent whose
ability has been put to the sever
est test and proved worthy Of
their membership. Get tickets
now, at Dunlap's, for their per-
formance January 81.
| A sleigh-load Of town people
went out to the commodiOus
ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Marshall last Thursday even
ing ON q surprise visit to Rev. and
Mrs. H. A. Vickers, who were Wis
iting at that hospitabIe home. The
party did not return until the
midnight hour and had a very en-.
jeyable evening. Mr.. Vickers was
formerly pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church Of this city.
J. w. Aahby, formerly Of this
.Aitys retained, Wednesday from
LewistDps where he has been max
ing shis home for some time past.
Mr.. Ashby has bought back a
ranch he at one time owned, To-
Gated ON SalmOn river, paying
400 more for the place than he
received when selling. He states
that after travelling in several
states, also in Canada, this is with
out doubt the best ever, and he
has c0la,el bS1b to stSy. The
Globe will follow him to his Sal
mon river home.
John Coram and daughters,
Misses- Olive and Cassie, lefd Wed
nesday morning Of this week to
join the California excursion, in
1i@ cSQntW they will spoAd
the remainder 81 the winter sea-
son, feasting on tropical fruits
and bathing - the sspsnmer sum
shine NIX Coram e not only q
pioneer e. 4dAAo ! comfy Of the
vintage Of the COS, but was also
9 California pioneer Of even an
earlier date, coming from that
country to, this, and makes q trip
to that state every few years. He
and danghters will spned most
their time ct San Diego.
Real Estats. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18
START EAST TO TH1NK1No

Spokesman Review: The trip
OF the western governors through
the interior and the east last De-
cember made q deep impression.
Reports week after week show
that its greatness becomes in
creasingly evident.
The governors are credited with
having addressed 100000 peo-
PIE In 25 cities. Three thousand
newspapers awakened $4,000, 900
people to what the northwest is
and is doing. The information
published would make a column
a print stretching from New
York to San Francisco.
The exhibition cars were crowd
ed from morning till night with
Prospective seekers Of western
homes. The governors initiated
the most far-reaching movement
ever started for the development
Of the states west of the Mississip
pi.
Other results are indicated by
members of the party.
Governor Oddie ofN evada av-
erred that 1--WE have been trying
particularly to impress on east
ern minds that the western states
throw every possible safeguard
round the purchaser Of land and
will protect settler and investor
from illegitimate promoters and
spectators
Governor West Of Oregon " is
sure that the coming year will
see such a westward movement
as never was seen before. F"
Governor Vessey Of South Da-
kota confesses that cit is neces-
sary for the west to get cheap
money for development. =
j. r. Barnes, representing Gov
ernor Hay Of this state, acknow-
lodged that the governors have
been considerably broadened, and
found feeling of cooperation on|
every hand
Ex-Governor Brady of Idaho
AYERS that the educational re-
suit was mutual" for east and
west.
But Chauncey Depew of New
York gives this as the governors
browning achievement: They
started the east to thinking more
than ever before about the west. =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

olution is not dead or about to
die. venture to prophesy that
before the session closes 1T will
be passed BY both houses in some
form that will enable the people
to vote upon it through their re-
spective legislatures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

F. A. Halstrom, from the nor
thern part Of Michigan, arrived
in the city last week and has &c
cepted q clerical position at the
Arlington hotel. Mr.. Halstr0m is
a former schoolmate Of Chaflie
Johnston, proprietor Of that psp-
ular hostelry.
w. II. Cassidy lost a valuable
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

Invitations hive been
bs given hy Mrs. r NJ Ganvlesr junss class the NJ E.
church Friday evsng, Jan 9th egho clock The follow
ing program win W rendered.
March-(6 handn) . Schubert
MARaAKEr sAsENBHaY ROSA PFEUFERl 4
MRS. dEANapIILds
Is Foidsd wing ''i For~sn
MARJORIE GRIFFITH
la trace and Beauty Engleman
10 In jolly Mood ................
ESTHER TELOHER
(a The Mermai6s Lullabye Weber
(b Through Fsd and Forest vogel
BEULAH Cassidy
Vocal Solo Happy Song ............. Teresa Rso
MRS. J. l. OvERMAN
(s) Sweet Violet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Smawood
~ Waltz from Grand Finale .............. Mathews
l@i4 (. MAY LANNINGHAM
marina FIOtOW
BEATRICE DUFF
(a) Aus der Heimat ......... ...... Behr
MAiGAkET sxsENBERY
(a) Long, Long Ago Observation-Disclosures. English Song
(b) Childs Goodnight v...~........ Spauldihg
tx cimPle Goniessa0n Ihome
lD) doden ram Cloy
II t LAILAAH FULTON
Mrs M REESE HATTABAUGH ''''~'''''
az Enreaty Sartoro
MAkioN hBONARD
ta Queens Messenger ........... Kle9r
(b) Beach Promenade Hoist
ROSA PFEUFER
The New Virginia Dance-(4 hands, ........ Atlerton
LALLAII FuLTON MRS GLANvILLE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18
MARRIED.

James X. Gibbons of Joseph,
and Alice McIrath, Of Spokane,
were united in matrimony Thurs
day, January 18th at the office Of
G. T. Mcdonald, who also offici-
ated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to express our sim
cere thanks to the many kind
friends who so aObly assisted u
in, the sickness and death of our
loved one.
O. T. Lingo and family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18
A LIFE LONG INCOME. FOR
AFEWDOLLARSNOW

Farming in
world
the the soil with the the vital problem
that end.
The Idaho National Harvester land
&c. and the
pocket money
ing o show for
Idaho
this demand steadily
To this demandto enlarge factory and equipment increase
offer lifelong income for few dollars
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

Dat Hay for Sale..
] have good oat hay for sale
at my place, 4 miles north of
Grangeville. Phone 15x1 Farm
ers line. j18-tf j. =. Hiios,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

Your will be absolutely safe be certain
Your will buildings machnewl
and train loads Of dhos and
only profit for BUT PROFIT FOR YOU.
There is Iskno this offer bona6de
offer of A LIFELONG INCOME FOR A FEW DOLLARS NOW
Gngevie office will you the
positive etythe pohtthe assured LIFELONG
the asking.
Then taking advantage of
our offer NOW - sNsT7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
LAWYERS SHARED OFFICE,
WERE OPPOSED IN SUIT.
Novel Situation in Bankruptcy Case
Heard by Full Bench in Dis
barment Proceedings.

An unusual hearing occurred to-day
when all of the United States judges
for this district. Holt. Hough. Hand
and Mayer. sat In the disbarment pro-
ceedings brought against Louis Lichten-
berg and Nathan Kopf. who occupied
Joint offices at No. $50 Broadway. The
proceedings were ~,stituted by United
States District-Attorney Wise.
The two lawyers are charged with
being parties TO the concealment OF the
assets OF Joseph Mayer. a bankrupt
candy maker OF No. los Norfolk street.
Following the filing of the petition In
bankruptcy by Mayer. Mr.. Wise dis
covered that Mr.. Kopf represented Mr..
Mayer and Mr.. Lichtenberg represented
the petitioning ceditors. Isaac II. Levy
OF Mr.. Wise's stan investigated and his
findings were given TO Abraham &. Gil
bert. as special master. Mr.. Gilbert
went further into the matter and on his
report the Court heard arguments to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
NOVEL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
KAlSER'S FIFTH GRANDSON.

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The Mails Berlin
correspondent says the Kaiser chose q
novel method Of announcing the birth
Of his NTH grandson. The audi
ence had just assembled at the Royal
Opera House when Count Won Hulsen-
haselsr appeared In the royal box and.
rapping for silence with the gold stick
Of once. said:
His Majesty has deigned to command
me TO inform the public that His Royal
Highness Prince August Wilhelm OF
Prussia has just become the father Of a
son."
An outburst of cheers. which greeted
the announcement. was mingled with the
roar Of guns. which at the same mo-
ment were firing a salute IN honor Of
the youngest Hohenzollern.
Presently the Kaiser himself appeared
In the royal box with his family. Prince
and Princess Eitel Friedrich. Princess
Victoria Louise. Prince Adalbert and
Prince Oscar and the cheering broke out
afresh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
New York's Swedish Consul
Requests the Police to Find
Gustav Lindkvist.
HE SAILED TO BOSTON.
Confidential Clerk Is Accused
ofWalking Out of Bank With
Fortune in Securities.

The swedish Government. through
Consul General Magnus Ciarholm OF
New York. has asked for ne arrest Of
GUSTAV bindkvlst, late OF the Swedish
National Bank of Hclsingborg and al
Legged enrbezzler Of 10000 In negotiable
serurfties Iindkvist Is understood TO he
In New York now, and detectives hired
by the Consul are seeking him.
Ten days ago, he landed In Boston
from the White star liner Arabic, hav-
ing come from Switzerland. whore he
fled after the epbezzlement was dlscov-
cred. He was staying at the Hotel
Bellevue and wished to cash an express
order for $500 under the name of George
Lincoln. under which name ne had de-
posted money In Geneva. For purposes
of Identification, he went TO the Swedish
Consui's Office in Boston and the thing
that greeted him was his own picture
on a police circular tackled to tho wall.
lie departed and did not even return TO
the hotel for his baggage.
According to clues furnished by the
Boston police. hndkvist. still using the
name of Lincoln. went to New York
and is here In hiding.
The embezzlement occurred Oct. L.
Lindkvist was a confidential clerk In
the Helsingborg Bank and instead OF re-
turning Q bundle OF securities to the
safe at night. pocketed them and went
out undetected. The following morning
he was able to raise money on some Of
them because OF his position. He was
traced to Geneva. Switzerland.
Extradition papers have been made out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

OF ireland and he knows sheep like
book.
For days NJ a time ne speaks to but
few persons. He and his collie dog
Jack. given to the park about eight
years ago by J. Pierpont Morgan, are
bosom friends. Shepherd Conway says
that Jack understands every word he
speaks to him, This shepherd OF Cen
trrA Park In considerable OF q philos-
opher. He has plenty of time 10 philos-
ophizc.
II have good health. I love the out
OF doors and there Is nothing else that
could ask for" says the shepherd.
~ see the milionaires about me every
day, hut somehow or other ! believe
that ] am just AS happy as. II not more
contented than, they are. My life has
been a peaceful one and now that II Il
nearing Ats close have no regrets. A
man who can go through life without
regrets II happy man. 1t Is the recol-
lection of past mistakes that makes lift
! unpleasant"
The Central Park sheep flock nov
numbers sixty. head. With the coming
J Of cold weather the shepherd took them
I TO the fold on the west side OF ths
mark near the Slxty-ninth street en-
trance. Each spring public sale Of
wool and lambs " held 80 that the hoci
does not grow too large for the PARK
| II II at sale time that Conveys heart II
wrenched, for the parting Of the shep
Z herd from hia laI1bs y IKE the pArtln,
e ; taeAer SvsA ~ sAllereA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

mites. He II given precedence even of
tho grand vizier. when the two great
officials appear together At . court
function.
kislar has held his present position
only q few years. as, OF course. there
was q different harem and a dif-
ferent set OF guards during tho reign
OF Mohammed's predecessor. Abdul
Hamid. The big guard 10 a seri-
Gus and taclturn Individual. even for q
Turk. and one cannot wonder when one
realizes his responsibilities. The
safety OF each inhabitant of tho xenana
IL up to him" He exacts daily reports
from Haxuadar-Kadin, Chief Lady Of
the Palace. who In ono of the Oldest
and sagcst members Of the harem and
who has a certain sway over tho others.
But tho real burden Of authority
rests with Kislar. and he finds II
heavy. particularly In these wariiks
days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
BRIDEGROOM Sued
BY PRETTY WIDOW;
Tilted, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Clark Wants $4,000 for
Keeping Martins House
Like a Dutiful Fiancee."

Mrs. Clara Maudc Clarke, a dashing
widow of thirty.nvc years. ficd a suit
In the Supreme Court to-day against
John Leon Martin, son OF the late John
r. Martin, wealthy banker and
broker. for alleged breach OF promise.
She asks $4,000. Jetmore & Jetmore
Of No. ~ Wall street are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Martin. whose first wife. Mrs.
Gladys c. Martin. prominent In Brook
Ign society, divorced him In lsee.
married again last March. the bride
being Miss Maude Eddy OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. Miss Eddy was visiting
friends at No. 40 Riverside Drive
when she met Martin. Their courtship
was Of the. whirlwind order. Eight
days after they met they went to HoI
boken and arranged for Q hasty mar
rage. II waA midnight when the knot
was tied on March ~. rT
Mrs. Clarke. the plaintiff. formerly he'd
an apartment IN Ame,s Hall. No. ~
West One Hundred and Eleventh strsst
She gave THE - few weeks ESQ. say
ing that she wac going to Boston. Her
furniture was put n storage. The conn
plant saysokhat IN August or septsm-
Der. 1901. Mr.. Martin proposed Marriage
to her and thst HI urEins brought hsr
consent.
Relying on his promises NE psaiuAs&
says she lived With t,e defendants untll
March OF this gear. MrA CLARKE asssets
further that she performed the ueoeo-
eafy household duties, nuroed Nm
through an Illness and otherwise S.o-
vided for him as q true. lowing and odd
full fancee." She adds that by the re-
f,isal to marry her her character end
reputation were injured. and she has
been disgraced and Inundated beSoes
her relatives. friends and acquaintance
John Leon Martin and his bride oocup,
q handsome residence at New Rochelle
When told that Mrs. Clarke had faef
suit the bridegroom said no couldu'l
understand on what she based her ~
ton. He admitted that Summons ~
been slipped under his door fortnight
ago.
TIN not trying to avoid puehcity
however" Mr.. Martin said. ~ 9
lone thing 10 certain; / don't propesl
to settle this case out Of court. Whsl
Il comes to trial win put UP rsa
night" s
Asked about Mrs. Clarke. he con
tinued:
well. now. It wouldn't do to 60 mt
her Identity. She 10 a woman, and Il 4
, not for me to attack woman"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
GARMENT WORKERS
TO STRIKE MONDAY
WITHOUT Warning
So Leaders Say, Though En-
ployers Declare There'll
Be No Trouble.

Tho strike Of iS.ooo Now York gar
ment workers will begin not later than
next Monday. according to operatives
at the headquarters Of the Strike Com
unittss. No. 1856 Clinton street
Manifestos by members Of the COM
mittss declaring that new accessions TO
their organization would involve New
Jersey clothing factories In the strike
were met by . counter-procaannation
from the New York Clothing Trade As
ISOLATION. whose Executive Committee
met at the Hotel Brevoort yesterday.
Eugene BENJAMIN. its president. said:
Our objects are TO give our employees
to encourage the most sanitary shop
conditions. We do not discriminate
against union labor. but have always
stood for the open shop. while each OF
our members pledges himself TO hear
and adjust any Of his employees gr!ev-
ances. None OF our members hnds In
his shop any grievancs-only q general
sentiment opposed to the strike, because
of resultant hardship. Our employees
tell US they will continue work unless
inundated. Our association 10 informed
this agitation IL designed TO defeat a
rival union"
General Organizer Max Pine Of the
United Garment Workers said: 1--WE
have not submitted any demands to the
manufa cturers yet. because OF the many
wage reductions In the trade. and We
shall begin the strike without warning
-Four mass-meetings Monday night will
explain our attitude. There will be M
soup kitchens. for we shall have $780, 0'
on hand soon after the strike II called
and $1,000 garment workers Throughout
the country win contribute 80 cents q
week each"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
JUSTICE GOFF GIVES
NERVOUS CURE" TO
HES|TAnNG JUROR
Shows Mr.. Marks It's His Duty
to Serve and Aged Prisoner
Is Convicted.

Franz Schneider. aged seventy.three.
who wanted a wife and whose green
eyed jealousy was not dimmed by his
declining years, went to Blackwsll's
Island to-day to serve . sentence Of
one month for an attack upon Helen
Mazwrak Of No. 1905 East One Hun
dred and Fifty-nrst street.
Schneider. who lived at No. 100 JEFF
ferson street. Hobokken. was convicted
last night after Justice Goff in the
Criminal Branch OF tho Supreme Court
had delivered to Aaron NJ. Marksk.
partner Of the clothing firm Of NJ. A.
Marks Sons. No. s2s Broadway. an
interesting homily on the duties OF
Jurors and Jury service ~ . cure for
nervousness.
Schneider had advertised for wife.
Miss Maxwrak, who admitted to forty
nine years. answered the I'D" They
became engaged. Then Schneider learned
that he had a rival and on Dec. he
went to the homo Of hfs sweetheart.
smashed UP the furniture and slapped
her.
When the case was called for trial
terrogated the jurors. He asked Mt
Marks. who lives at No. 100 West End
avenue. II the fact What the prisoner
was nearly eighty years old would af
feet his verdict.
JUSTICE GoFF SHARPLY ouEs-
TioNs JUROR MARKS.
Mr.. Marks admitted that schne,isr's
| age might influence his verdict Justice
Con Immediately took the prospective
juryman In charge
III that ts the way You feel" he said
you are hardly competent to sit Is .
Juror In any case"
mot in a criminal case. at least" i'd
mittsd Mr.. Marks.
what would you say II bursia,
TO kill you in your bed and frightene,
your wife into hystericsr' asked Justic
Con-.
"Oh, II you bring It homo % close,
to me-" replied Marks. ~ might fss
differently"
THAT IL the way every Jurymal
should feel" said Justice Golf. III
should feel that every case 10 brough
close to home to him. Every juryma
Is member OF society. II 10 not
question OF sympathy at all; It 10
question Of protection OF society, and n
juryman must be allowed TO forget h
Is a member Of society"
"It may be that I have been 20 nei
vous for the past few weeks" sal
Marks, that feel as I do"
81 know of no better cure for nerve
than to cit quietly In . Jury box q
day" declared the Court. ''I think yo
will make a good Juror"
Marks took his place In the box. La
| utght the aRad DriaOner waa Oonvtct N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
PRINCE MAY VISIT US.
Second Son Of king George 0oias
on Cruise ~ Naval Cadet.

LONDON. Dec. S,-There IL . poss-
biiity Of Prince George, the Kings Sec
ond son. visiting American ports In the
near future.
It u announced that the Prince. after
four years. tuition in the naval colleges
at Osborne and Dartmouth. will embark
on the armored cruiser Cumberland on
Jan. Is in company with other naval
cadets for long cruise to West India n
and other ports
The cruise Is undertaken for instruc-
tional purposes. but the Admiralty has
decided that the Cumberland shall visit
some foreign ports to enable the cadets
TO see something OF the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

aihss WHO intsnd 70 submit them 10
their respective governments.
The members Of the Balkan League
protested during the meeting that tho
Ottoman suggestions did not recognise
NE focts Of the situaAion which had
reGuatsd from the war and gave scant
oonadssation TO the territorial claAms OF
the aiiiss. This they pointed out was
particularly the case In regard to Mace
donia. whore reforms seemed to be
about the only changes contemplated
b. the Turks.
rGLLs THE ruRke ALLIED
TROOPS ARE orilL At FRONT.
One Of the Bulsardan delegates speak
inc to ths TNirks said,
zen mast xeAs@hss Nat the
allAsa troops are st1l ~ the
IeAatAlja linso. Unlsse you ere
wiling - ns6otiats On The basis OF
~ aasMsabsrmsat Of 1uropsan
1Nx6sy aay aisesssiea WIN be
futllA."
TAs Ottoman delegates stsnchiy up
hsId the rsasonahieness of their propo-
sas. but promised TO transmit the OBJ
ssrvAtjons of the Balkan snvoys to
Coastanuncple and 70 give an answer
On Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
$40, 100000 STEEL DEAL7
Say U. 3. Steel Corporation Wants
20 buy Youngstown Concern.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Dec 3.--Ac-
cording to q we'll authenticated report,
the United states Steel Corporation has
offered $50 900 for the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company.
Whether the offer was made to COM
bine the company with the Steel Cor
poration on part stock and part cash
basis or whether II IL to be an outright
purchase could not be ascertained. The
purchase price offered would mean q
value OF about $500 share for the CON-
mon stock. There 10 also 5000. 900 pre-
ferred stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
French Campaign Opeps.

PARIS. Dec. .S.--'rhe definite an
nuncement that Premier Poincare will
be candidate for the Presidency has
caused great interest throughout
France. The newspapers OF practically
all shades OF political opinion felicitate
the Premier Tor frankly placing Elm.
self on record Felix Ribot. former
Prcmier Officially declared to-day that
ne also v candidate, The campaign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
APPRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

Deputy State Comptroller Wallace s.
Fraser transmitted the following ap-
praisals OF estates under the Inheritance
tax law to-day to the Transfer Tax Of
nce OF the surrosates' Court.
Ricke cohn died Fob. II, 1910, net ss-
tate tis, +oa.
Leander I. Hull OF Clinton. Conn.
died July %. 1910. entire personal e.
tate Seo+,ios. Net value OF New York
estate x0.70i.
william w. Tompkins Of Lakewood.
N. J. (died June II. 1910. entire personal
sstate not enumerated. Net value oil
Ned York estate, $751;. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
Debut Of Gov. Deneen's Daughter.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Dec. 2s.-At a
ball at the executive mansion last night
which marked the debut OF Miss Dor-
othy Deneen. daughter OF Gov. and Mrs.
Charles s. Deneen. the families Of FIVE
former Governors OF Illinois were repre-
scented by Misses Catherine Yates and
Felictts Ogleshy: Mrs. Rhoda Bissel
Thomas, daughter of ex-Gov. Bissel:
Mrs. Jacob Bohrer. daughter Of ex-0ov.
Filter. and the wife of ex-Gov. John X.
Tanner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
Leader Of Prison Escape Caught

CHEYENNE. wyo., Dec. 3.-Bert
Dalton. hank robber, who engineered a
sensational escape OF nineteen convicts
from the Rawiins, penitentiary on Oct
10, was captured yesterday at Big Piney.
after he had been pursued. barefooted
and clad only In his uhderclothes.
through deep snow all night All Of the
convicts who escaped have been killed
or captured now except one.