davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23

with Dean West The board finally
adopted without comment the report
OF its special committee OF hve, up
holding President Wilson and the
faculty, the majority OF whom stood
with him. Although he made a spe-
chic denial, President Wilson was
then accused OF reviving the quad"
plan. Successive issues of The Prince
ton Alumni Weekly were filled with
cxcoristions Of the erstwhile applaud
ed president, saying that he had again
set about TO make a gentleman chum
with mucker," and to compel him
to submit TO dictation as TO his table
companions"
Mr., Proctor, on Feb. 6, 1910, an
nounced from his home In Cincinnati,
that he had withdrawn his $500,000
gift, saying briefly: When they ask
ed for funds to build the Graduate
College, agreed TO give half mil
lion Since then the trustees have
changed their plans"
Mr.. M. Taylor Pyne. the chairman
of the Trustees Committee on the
Graduate School, gave out next day
a statement that lat least $500, 900
has been lost to Princeton by the
treatment he (Mr. Proctor) had re-
ceived."
Meanwhile Woodrow Wilson reit-
Grated publicly his belief that the
ailments OF Princeton were the all
ments OF the Nation. In his address
at Pittsburgh on April 16, 1910, ne
said:
I have dedicated every power in me
to a Democratic reorganization. The
A m Nnl at l.
ed la the same sympathies as the COM
mon people. The colleges OF this coun-
try must be reconstructed from the top
to the bottom. The American people
clusiveness. Their political parties are
going to pieces They are busy with
their moral regeneration, and they
want leaders who can neip them TO ac-
complish Il. Their political parties are
eoing to pieces. and only those leaders
who seem to promise something OF a
moral advance are able to secure fol-
lowing. The people are tired or pre-
tense, and j ask you as Princeton men
to heed what is going on.
Then he was accused OF seeking
the leadership OF the Democratic
party and presidency. and OF sacri-
ficing the interests or Princeton to
his political ambition. The death. a
month later. OF Isaac c. Wyman, the
wealthy alumnus OF Salem, Mass, re-
leased several million dollars for the
building OF the Graduate College on
the golf links Shortly after, Pres
ident Wilson resigned in preparation
for his campaign for the governor
ship OF New Jersey. In that cam
pal gn he made several pointed allu-
sions to the fght at Princeton, say
ing that he might now talk freely TO
the public. exposing the seats OF spe-
cial privilege I'm their government.
turning the light upon secrets and
confidence guarded by political
cliques, and assailing the forces OF
commercialism that would control
the state and nation for private ad-
vantage.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
KELLOGG SAID TO BE
BEHIND WITH ALIMONY

Frank J. Kellogg. the wealthy anti
fat manufactures. recently divorced by
his wife. Vivian. after one OF the most
sensational trials in the history OF the
Wayne circuit court has been ordered
TO show cause before Judge Hosmer.
next Saturday, why he should not be
considered in contempt OF court for his
failure to pay the temporary alimony
ordered.
Kellogg was ordered TO pay his wife
$50 per week. and she charges that he
is now $500 behind and refuses 10 set
tie. The case is now pending In the
supreme court, and while awaiting the
action of'th higher court Kellogg was
ordered TO continue the weekly pay
mentS
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ETROIT UNITED INTERURBKN.

DETROIT UNITED tNTEnt HBAN. grr
ToLEDo-cLEvELAND ,LIMITEpS.-
7 o n, Toledo only. f:S0 p m. roiedo
Expresa a m. every two hours 20 Z Z
q m. Toledo Locals 8 @ m, every tyof.
hours TO p m. p. m.' Monroe only.
10 .. m, IL p. m. .'N i4@Atss l
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--F:ls a
m. every two hours to 7;iS p. m. guns.
day only II .. m Locals. a. m, every ,
CIty only. D. m: Mt Clemens only.
ss6 m hourly 20 sac .. m. q M;
shore Line. s'ss q M hourly 90 iI:,s
IhcKsoN- KALAMAZOO LrM1rkps
--slo a M eysry .,n Two i9,,r novrs to siS
" Jackson locals, 7 q m. every tus
houfs 10 p. m; Ann Arbor only, A. =
M o. m. $50 p m. 3 D. m. 10 p, N
Tn m. TO Worthwhile, sac a m. hour.
iy 10 $50 o. m, I:So D. m .. m. Al . =
M Saline saasSnw ea.s ,1v ~LpMITrn. ~ .A
m every two hours TO s:as D M
iocais. n IN. every two hours 20
IL %. m north OF oxford Suudav
only other Romeo locals. a and :
D ORCHARD m LAKE DIvrsIoN-s:ls =
M xs%9SsNSibSoTTE s9sNSibS II 81 oivisioNIs.ss a
h,i, hourly TO p. m; 20 minutes 70
o. m.; half hourly to s:ss D. M hour-.
iy yrsSsriAc g III LTMTEps = $50 .. m:
$40, sac ?. m Locals. $40 a N.
m halt hourly 20 t7;ss. D m-. isf6 y
M every 20 minutes % $40 D IN. s;fs
y m. 1:so III ssS p s,, a.
r,inrh.m cnty. $40 y m. lie p -
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
Awards wages 60 Driver.

I'm not deciding this case on the
law; I'm deciding II on the theory that
a man who drives a coal wagon Is en-
titled TO his pay said Justice Com
mand, Tuesday morning. in giving
Larry Coughlin judgment for $3.50, the
full amount OF his claim against the
Viseer Coal & Wood Co. The COM
pany refused 10 pay. claiming that
CouRhlin had lost tailboard from
wagon. The young attorney for the
defense offered TO read from large
stack of law books. but was silenced
by the justice.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
IN sEMORIAM.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF Hattie A.
Sackett, beloved wife Of Clark Sack
EFT and cherished mother OF Mrs.
Gertrude Sackett Swan. Our beloved
was called to Heaven just two yea rs
ago, Jan. %. 1910.
For our loved one in Heaven we're
longing,
And our grief will ne'er abate
Till again we meet our loved one
Just inside of Heavens gate.
Her loving Husband. Daughter and
Son-in-law,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
EDMUND DAY, DETROIT
PLAYWRIGHT, is DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Edmund
Day, a well-known playwright, died
here yesterday after an illness OF
more than q year with diabetes. He
was As years old and in his early
years played In the companies OF
Booth, Barrett and Salvini. He did
dramatic work for q number of New
York dailies and for some time was
dramatic critic for the Detroit
Tribune. He. was the author of many
plays, including The Futurity Win
ner," THE Round Up" and "The
Widows Mite"
Edmund Day was well-known to
members OF the newspaper fraternity
In Detroit a decade ago He was en-
rloyed on the reportorial stan OF the
Detroit Tribune In 1S9S-99-00 and
among other duties wrote the dram
attic reviews.
He came to Detroit with the Cum
mings Stock Co. and 1t was at the
close OF the company's season In the
Lyceum theater that he sought en-
ployment in the newspaper field.
Mr.. Day had been on the stage for
a number of years and after taking up
newspaper work combined his knowl-
edge OF the two professions and turn
ed out a number of highly successful
vaudeville sketches and playlets and
later longer plays the best known OF
which probably was THE Round Up
which played an engagement in De-
troit recently.
Mr.. Day left Detroit to enter vaude-
Vile I'm one of his own sketches and
until marked public recognition came
TO him with The Round Up" spent
his time writing and acting.
In following his stage and journal
istic work he had travelled extensively.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
-s--. ~ xUA NTrn-WATT
ANTEn--MALE.
AUDITOR TO GO OVER
HARSHA'S ACCOUNTS

Judge Sessions, of Grand Rapids,
who is assisting Judge Angel in the
trial of cases in the United States
district court, has signed an order set
ting aside the stipulation for stay
OF proceedings, made several months
ago, in the case of the United States
against former Circuit Court Clerk
Walter s.. Harsha. The court will ap-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale Wednesday. Jan. a. 10
m, la Grand River-ave. This In
the sale you should not miss. elegant
mahogany dresser. chiffonfer and par
Tor suite. large lots of furnttnra
from storage. the finest lot of rugs I
have had this year. all sizess fine
leather couch and rockers. leather
davenport. elegant. upright pianes r.
finc baseburners, ine lot pictures. lot
silverware. large mirrors. elegant
Norris chair, dining table, six -Ieath-
er chairs. fine sideboard. lot .dishes,
auctioneer 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23

A--MICHIGAN-AvE.. 20sIs Sleeping
, rooms. 81: housekeeping, si.5es rel;
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23

A-F1RsT-sT 230--Niceiy furnisfed
room. steam heat. electric light; very
modern. Az
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
VIM. A. HAINES.

FINE LINE OF dressers. buffets, ia
bles rockers, chairs, hall trees. desks.
book cases, iron and brass beds,
sanitary cots, gas and steel ranges
at VAN NoRMAN's. 275 Jefferson E,
Main 1645
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23

A.---AT WOODWARD. 706--Large front
alcove.. other rooms. Grand 3gO1R39
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23

A SUITE OF light housekeeping rooms
, Tor rents steam heat and modern
conveniences; also single room suit-
able for gentlemen 327 Woodward
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23

g., only surviving sister
OF Mrs. Alfred Green. died at Pom
tiac. Sunday night, Jan. 81, 1919.
Funeral notice later
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAw sBLDo,
TO RENT-RooMs..

A--sT. ANToINE-sT., lss-sleepfnr
rooms, 81 housekeeping. sl.se: re-
spectacle ~
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
To RnNT--BusINEss rLAcEs.

In second moor office. center OF bust
ness district. at $40 per month. Sep
arats room and use OF large vault
Address X. C. B.. care OF Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23
wANTED-RooMs.

WANTED-Three or four rooms heat
ed. unfurnished, for self-supporting g
woman and two sons; must be mod
crate rent; frst-class references. Box
-, No. 80, The Times,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-23

A coNGENIAL gentleman (20) s. de-
sfres roommate for large frontrosn.
mile circle: private home; $3.50 each.
Grand 32S2-w. -Iesa-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
ROOSEVELT FIGHT is
GROWING IN ILLINOIS
Big Effort Will Be Made to
Capture the State For
Former President.

Chicago Feb. 7.--Crystallizing q.
sentiment in Chicago and Illinois fu
Colonel Roosevelt is taking leaps for
ward under encouragement from sev-
eral sources Its progress has caused
surprise and exultation among leaders
of the movement.
Governor Stubbs, OF Kansas. has ar.
ranged to take the stump next week in
Illinois and urge the state deleyation
10 the republican national convention
to be pledged to Roosevelt Governor
Bass. of New Hampshire has agreed to
speak for Roosevelt In Illinois later.
The Chicago Roosevelt club, com
posed OF re pres ntative and influential
republicans from every ward IN the
city, has been formed The Jones Ma :
gill iSogressives swung into the Roose-
velt column and will campaign with
Roosevelt. Jones and M,..ill' rs :.
motto.
The decision OF Governor stuhbs Ia
take the stump for Mr.. Roosevelt In
this state was unexpected by members
of the national Roosevelt committee O.,
which the Kansas executive Is one OF
the most enthusiastic leaders, This
announcement brought out news that
the Jones forces wouId couple them
selves with the Roosevelt movement
Eoth Governor Stubbs and Governor
Bass, of New Hampshire, 1t was an
nounced at progressive headquarters
would make their campaign speeches
advocating an instructed delegation
from Illinois for Roosevelt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
ALDRICH N f FAVOR
or ROOSEVELT As
CHOICE Of PARTY
Governor Of Nebraska, Former
~ Fer La Toilette. Comes
Out For The Former
President.
WILL EASE UP BUSINESS
Thinks HIS domination Would
l1lspel Unrest ard Har-
monise Party Gives
Out Al Interview.

Lincoln Ne5 Feb. :. That repust-
teams sauld uGit in SUPPORTING
Theodore Etoosc1e,t is the ,iosing
s,ateneN, ~ sSopsis Of the presi-
tieiltiai situation gigan out here today
" COY. e'hestcr II. Aidlieh. Governor
Aldricn Was originally a La Toilette
man bar his detection To the Roose-
.elt slide has been expected TOR some
time
Governor Aldrich asserts that the
nornination OF Colonel Roosevelt would
prevent the unrest usually associated
with Il presidential campaign because
his position goWard business Is known
He states that in his Judgment pub
lic sentiment is cgystallizing in favor
OF Roosevelt
Contest in Nebraska.
Governor Aldrich states tHcrc are
no serious differences between re-
pubicans in Nebraska III asserts that
there will be hut two sels of delegates
voted on at the primaries one pledged
to President Taft ana the ether either
to Senator La F'ollctte or colonel
Roosevelt The choice between the last
two will depend, i'll the Nebraska ex-
ecutive's opinion. on the results watch
can be obtained under their respective
leaterships. He says III part:
In my judgment the evidence OH
every hand from straw votes taken
by the great metropolitan dailies and
from other undoubted and reliable
sources of information shows that the
sentiment is rapidly crystallizing
around our eX-president. Theodore.
Roosevelt.
"In the last few days it wouid seem
that Senator La Toilette Will not be
| able. owing to his severe illness and
| worn energies. to prosecute his cam
| paign and to further conduct his Lead
l arShjrl this f,tic1i pnripd Of -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
CLOSE WATCH KEPT
ON THOSE INDICTED
Every Precaution Being Taken
to Prevent Escape of Any
Accused Men.

Indianapolis. Ind Feb -Instrne-
tons were sent to SaveIliDi nj gents
in at leas; 90 cities today to keep watch
over tine men VINO have been charged
in 32 indictments with complicity with
the McNaEiaras aid Ort1n l.. McMani-
gal in the dynamite conspiracy.
Tho men indicted who are said to
number between 30 and 40 are now
scattered IN cities as far distant as
Boston New Ors ans, Chicago. Salt
Lake city, san Francisco and Seattla.
ana i. Il. the plan Of the government to
cause their arrest on one day 1t III
understood teiegia;ns from the federal
authorities have Informed the officials
in the district ".lcre the men reside
that capiases hnve been issued and
these with copies Of the indictment are
to be sent as soon as possible
Meantime IL is the governments Yur-
pose to guard against acqualnting the
accused men of the fact of their in
tifctment and to watch their mo; e.
ments until they are taken In custody
In some Instances capiases already
have been seEt according to govern
rne mt officials. hut many Of the :ndict-
nlnuts are so yolrminous that it vii
require several days to transclhe then
SO that copies can be sent with the ia
pcrs for the arrests. The indictn1o nts
some of which cover hundreds OF
pages, contain more detailed charge:
tnan are usually written Into true bills
Many injuries sllcady have reached
United States District Attorney Miller
office requesting information about tit
indictments. Ii way said sone OF thcss
came from men who wanted to know
whether they had teea involved
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
SCANDAL. IN FLORIDA
is BEFORE CONGRESS
Agricultural Department Ac-
cused of suppressing Re
port to Aid Promoters.

Washington Feb. T.--Another inves-
tigation of the department of agricui-
turc, involving orders of Secretary Will
sou and Solicitor McCabe, similar in
many respects to the recently con-
cludcd Mccabe Wiley controversy, but
which embraces charges of suppressed
reports and influences of land spccula-
tors over government officials is to be
Instituted by the House committee on
expenditures in the agricultural de-
partment.
Circumstances, smoldering for
months, relating to exploitation of
acres Of which have been sold through
out the country by syndicatcs in the
last few years, burst into fame before
the committee yesterday, following the
summary dismissal from government
service by Secretary Wilson last s,atur-
day of c. G. Elliott, chief engineer OF
the drainage division of the depart !
ment. and Assistant Engineer a. ID
Moorehouse. and the suspension of +
Il. Singleton. an accountant, on a tech
nical charge of transference of public
funds.
Rep scntaives Frank Clark, ot
Florida and L. n. Bathrick. Of Ohio
who have inst!gated the investigation
charged before the congressional COM
nittec that officials of the depart-
mcnt of agriculture had been intiu-
enced by Florida everglade land pro
inotnrs IN the suppression nf i repor,
on the condition OF the lands made b,
tie drainage department.: that Chic,
Engineer Elliott was threatened by
agents Of the land promoters unless he
would revise q circular letter to this
public winch did not contain laudatory
references to he lands they We're sell.
ing, and that upon his refusal the cir
cular and subsequent fuller repor'
were suppressed by the order OF Secre-
tary Wilson. and that later Engineer:
Elliott and Moorehouse were reno vet
from office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
WA be siaatls Sowing tNe father

yra VIA be sraatls serving The father
land
IA onchd!ns eus agreement With
t'rtnrr we have given new proof of our
reaile.s To settle International diff
cnliies amieably Whenever such n
COURSE is oonsonant VIII. the dignity
@nl interests of Germany.
Friendly With Powers.
Side by side With the maintenance
ef our alliance With Austria Hungary
and italy MY policy has boen steadily
directed toward the cultivation of
friendly relations NTH ali the powers
on the basis Of n,utl,al respect and
good Will
Trusting m Ne healthy force OF tho
German people and relying on Gods
gracious assistance | look With con
tidf nee beyond the struggles nf today
To the future ~ the empire
Il %fNct YOU. gentlemen, az the open
| ns of the msM session ~ the imperial
parlianient in the hope that your work
will be OF service 10 tha nation aud to
tiac people.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
ELOPER SAYS GIRL
PUT SPELL ON him
Blan,es Sisterinlaw With Whom
He Went Away; Held
For Trial.

New York. Feb. 7.-Bedra vgled un-
kenpt. without II hat and with three
days growth of beard upon his face,
Christian Amice, 3s years oil. OF South
Bethlehem. Pa. who, according to his
own admissions. got his l5-year- old
sisterinlaw. Mary Rozelle to run away
w!tEi him. WAS hcld without bail for
tria on Il :c.ious charge.
Flt6e- from feal or cold. Anice
shivare'i 3e.ore the bar. He announced
thai tln had secured counsel and wa;
ready to pforeed. by his testimony il
appeared that he ,'as anxious to hinge
his defense Oh Z combination of the
common la,v. alleged false arrest and
BIZ. ,'ilaming nc girl 70" his troubles.
y. ,.tld he believed that she had cast
Some evil spell over him. referring in
dramatic manner to the story of An
tony and Cleopatra.
lie said he had never been married
lee ally 10 he sirl'e sister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

American nour cnce largely imported
into Manchur!a, as now practically
disappeared from The mariSct. The
chief cause OF this condition is Man
churiaN wheat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
MISSING ARNOLD GIRL
DOESN'T MATERIAlIzE.
Rumor That She Would Return
TO Family Proves TO Be
Groundless.

New York. Ifeb. 7Dorctl1v Arnold
has not been found. A rolice report
that the missing si,l was on n train
which left Philadelphia at S:li O'Clock
this morning for this city, proved to
be incorrect. E'raaois r. Arnold. thu
girls father, ana two detectives Went
10 meet the train hut could ind no
trace of Miss Arnold.
Police hcalqu9rters received word
that Miss Arnold, who has hecn miss-
ing from her home since December -,
1910. was OH her way to New York
on 4 train which left Philadelphia at
8.14 o'clock.
Dorothy Arnold disappeared from
the home of her father, Francis Ar
uod, "a wealthy importer on East
Seventy-ninth street on December IL,
1910. and the first public announce
lnent that she Was missing was made
at headquarters on the night OF jan
uary %.
Since that time, according to the ie-
gal Representative of the Arnold fam
lily. not one word has been received
from Miss Arnold, nor hes the family
been able to fna a sine!c ,iae as to
4 what has hcc0nse uf her.
philadephia. Feb r. Car,atn Cam
eron. Of the city detective b,nsuu, s,l! d
to-day that a,teetiqee last night fannt,
a girl who WAS s4il 10 be Dorothy
ArIold. but ;ftr !, taih with her
learned that she w;.s not the missing
woman This &iri Captain Gamer on
said today is still in the city. He de-
yiined 10 iuallc public her ii ufne.
-.s-s-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Ransack FOR Valuahles.

The engine with the two cars pro-
ceeded to a point nie east Of Hull
bert, Ark. Then the robbers ransaclS ed
the postal ear. blew open the safe,
gathered their p.uiider and fed.
They had obtained good tart nj
tight long before an aiaral eaiild be
given. The telegraph wires itl,o Mem
phiS had been cut. The first iniima-
tlon of danger to the train came TO
employees of the Rock Island road at
the western terminus of tho Missis-
sippi bridge Tho heard heavy de-
donations. apparently from y point far
in the country. The noise was made
by explosions of ammunition that was
destroyed whom the combination bag
gage and express car burned ;lfte,
The safe had been hlasted
Recalling last November's holdup,
the Rock Island employees sent In a
hurry call to the Memphis ,olice A
posse is searching the country about
Hulbcrt and patrols have been 3ti-
toned up and down the Mississippi
river.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
chANTLANp TO LEAYE.

chANTLAND TO LEAVE.
Des -uuIn,s. ~. : O.. ,.----A>s@.s.lflg to
rumors here today, Gel. w T. Gaant-
land OF the l7ifty-siXth ,egiment ct
Fort Dodge, Will icaNe iowa and IN
election vii, be calltd to aame his src-
cessor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08


it was reported that money con-
signed TO a bank in Cisiahona es-
timated at between $4,000 and
$4,000, had been taken 1rorn the
express car by the robbers. No
arrests were reported.
Chicago. Feb. 7--Advices were
received hero today by officials of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad company that nothing
wac taken from the train by tho
robbers except one pouch Of reg,s-
tered mail.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. s.. Five men
plundered the mail and express cars
of Rock Island train No. 43 near HUI
bert, Ark, early today and made away
with their booty long before an alarm
was spread and posses could seek their
trail.
The holdup was 90 clcverly planned
and executed with such precision that
none of the train employees could offer
resistance and few of the passengers
knew anything had happened until
j they awoke to find their train stalled
The value of plunder the robbers got
has not been determined.
They ransaoked the postal cars
blasted tho Wells-Fargo Express com
pany safe. apparently overlooking
nothing that might add to their profit.
Story Of the Robbery.
THIS was the second holdup near
i Hulbert within the last -four months.
The train left Memphis about mid
night. After II cleared the western
terminus of the Mississippi river bridge
lit was boarded by two masked men.
4 They climbed over the tender and COW
cred the engine crew with guns. Then
1 the train was halted The engineer
was bound and gagged. then kicked
off into ditch. The freinap raI' the
! train OH several miles until told to halt
{ nj n camp fire along the track, where
tAs'ee other oaadits waited.
Here the baggage and mall cars were
detached from the passenger coaches
land before any of the train crew t7new
/ what was happening the locomotive.
! with its light load. was hurrying far
4 ther into the country. While one OF
the bandits held Il gun over the fire
man, the remaining four of the band
clamcred into the express and mail
coaches and covered the messengers
p np 1,,la
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
TRAIN BANDITS IN
ARKANSAS ESCAPE
WITH RICH BOOTY
They Plumber Mail and Express
Cars AT Will, and Prevent
Resistance BY Men
On Duty.
KICK ENGINEER IN DITCH
Robbery of Rock Island Pas
senger Proves TO BE We'll
Planned and Is Ex-
ecuted Artistically.

Memphis, Term. Feb. Sat noon
it was reported that money con-
signed TO a bank IN Oklahoma es-
timated at between $4,000 and
$4,000, had been taken Trorn the
express car by the robbers. No
kee