davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

PUT ON TRAIL
Charged With Serious Out
RACES at Dublin at Visit
of Minister.

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. -Four mill
tant suffra gettes were put on trial to-
day on the charge of having commit
ted serious outrages at the time of the
visit to Dublin of the British prime
minister Gladys Evans was found
guilty of setting fire on July IS to the
Theater Royal, whore Mr.. Asquith
was scheduled to speak the following
day. The charge against Mabel Cap
per, accused of being her accomplice.
was withdrawn. while Lizzie Baker,
also charged as an accomplice, pleaded
guilty to damaging property.
The jury disagreed in the case of
morrow on the charge of wounding
John E. Redmond. leader of the Irish
parliamentary party. who was hit by
hatchet that was thrown at the
premiers carriage. Sentence was re-
served in the case of the convicted
women.
Timothy Healy, chief counsel for
the women, was hooted when he en-
tered the court room. He demanded
members of the society of Mollie Ma
guires. He said he refused to be in
suited by them as he did not doubt
were there by the government orders
The attorney general for Ireland. c..
A. o'Connor, with three assistants,
conducted the prosecution. He de-
scribed the attempt to burn the the
ater and said it was only by miracle
that it escaped destruction. Witnesses
testified to seeing Gladys Evans and
another woman putting oil on the car
pet and box curtains and trying to set
them on fire and also to putting
matches about the theater Miss
Evans struggled when arrested and
said:
This is only the beginning. There
will be more explosions at the next
performance"
Miss Evans declared she had gone
to the theater for the purpose Of burn
ing 1t. A cabinet member. c. E. Bob
house chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster) had told them that they
would he justified in doing so.
Mr.. Helay's cross examination de-
veloped the assertion that Mr. Hob
house during speech had said that
the suffragettes would accomplish
nothing until they began to burn
houses. Mr.. Healy, in addressing the
jury said Miss Evans was not GRIM
inal She is one of those" he added.
who claim right to vote for the Sc
lection of the members of parliament
who from what I have seen of them
are not the extraordinary body of
sacrocranst persons they imagine
themselves
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
Roosevelt 7 DESIGNATED AS MAN COURAGEOUS
IN NOMINATING SPEECH BY PRENDERGAST

that other hands would help prose
cute successfully the task he did nor
have time Ia finish That tast has
been treated with Intermittent loyalty
and has largely been left unuone. We
ask that the task bc again intruste'l
to him whose loyalty to principle has
never faltered and whose breadth of
"Sn"-'"nce qualities him over all men
for the duty
Having paid further tribute tn
Roosevelt. MIR, Prcndergast said He
is tho natural leader Of the progr. s.
SlFe movement today. NO, only he
cause he is one of tho ORIGINAL nro-
gressves of tho nation Withou.
DENYING To others the full measure If
credit which is Justly and honora hlv
theirs for their services to the pro
VINO in public office or ont Of il has
TINS devotion to its interest has mode
so complctc and generous ~ rnntrit,-
fl"n to tn" cup of its achievements
MY "andi"'a;n is tho man courage
Gus of American politics. Whore the
inte"'~'- nf the people have been
menaoed he has known no fear and
mono so powerful as TO awe him and
before him IN" sreatest contains nt
industry have lowered .h"i' lances.
Seconding speech.
Henry j. Allen of Kansas in sec
ondins the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt said in part:
When six weeks ago in this build
ing the discarded political commit
tee as its last effective act on earth.
defrauded tn erepuhlican party of the
right to he progressive party of tho
nation. it could not defraud the
American people Of their right TO
nave progressive party
The presence of this great CON
vention is the most overwhelming in
dication the people could give of their
intention to right the wrong commit
ted here in June
For the party of Lincoln Grant.
Blaine. Garfield, Harrison, Mckinley
and Roosevelt We have nothing but
the fondest memory and the deepes,
gratitude. But for the party con
trolled by the Penroses, the Barns 3
the Cranes and the Guggenheinls We
have not even time for regrets"
Lindsay's Tribute.
Paying tribute to Roosevelt Judge
Lindsay of Denver said
"Rancor and malice have searched ID
with the eagerness of hatred for a
weak spot in his armour He has
passed through the fire of public in
spection hut there was no smoke up-
on his stainless garments"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
GOV. STUBS
IS NOMINATED
Won Fight in Kansas Pri.
rnaries for Senator
Roosevelt Electors.

Topeka, Aug: 7.-Governor stubbs
probably has defeated Charles Cur
tbs for the latter's seat in the United
States senate, and Arthur Capper
has won the republican nomination
for governor. according to returns
from yesterdays primaries. The
The democratic contests are close and
still in doubt.
Eight Roosevelt presidential cleo
tors were nominated, and on returns
Congressman S. P. ?. Campbell was
defeated in his struggle to retain his
seat in congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
KILLED R%RY.

Beaver Fails, Pa, Aug. After an
alleged quarrel with his wife this even
ing. John Wank kosky is said to have
chased her out of the house and into
an alley. Following her Wankosky
is alleged TO have thrown stone al
her. The missile struck the 3-year
old son of Mike Pola sky crushing his
skull. The child was hurried tn tn.
Providence hospital. where several
bones We're removed from his skull.
and il is said the child will not re-
cover. Wanknsky was arrested
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
LindSay'S Tribute
Nt,W EOJ-TE

Duluth, Mimi. Aug Some time
early today John Peterson laborer.
silently placed board across par
tition of his room and from il hanged
himself With his shoestrinss When
his three companions in the room
awoke they found his lifeless body
None i'm the room had heard any
noise. Peterson had suffered an in
l.ry to one foot and it kept him from
work ing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
LATEST REPORT
FROM MISSOURI
Cowherd Named for Cover
nor by Democrats and Nc
Kinley by Republicans.

st. Louis. Aug. 7.-william S. Cow
herd of Kansas City has apparently
won the democratic nomination for
governor in yesterdays primary. John
G. Mckinley. former lieutenant gov
ernor, is undoubtedly nominated for
governor on the republican ticket
Champ Clark was unopposed for re-
nomination on the democratic ticket
in the Ninth congressional district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
BILL
BACK TO HOUSE
Fight to Pass Sl50,0O0,000
Measure Lost in Senate
by One Vote.

Washington. Aus THE tleh- ~
pass the $3.50. o.0oo.ooo pension hill
was lost in the senate today by on
vote and the measure was returned
to the house for further conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

. . - -
: THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday.
. . . . . Q Q q o 4 q I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

Continued on Page 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

(Conainued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

tcontinued on Page y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
PASTORS EXCHANGE PULPTTs.
washinston PresbStery Fellow
Recomme ndations.

Pulpits Of Washington Presbytery were
filed by exchanges yesterday in accord
ance with recommendations made ut q re-
cent meeting, when formal orders for the
Presbyterian visitation, as the general
changes for one day IL called. were issued.
The pulpit exchanges were: Arlington.
Rev. DR.. I. E. Davis; Ballston. Rev. A.
W. Spooner; Chevy Chase. Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph T. Kelly; Clifton, Rev. James N.
Nourse; Darnestown and Boyds, Rev. w.
H. Dexter; Falls Church. Rev. DR.. H. e.
Brundage: Hermon. Rev. g. A. Bower;
Hyattsville. Rev. Or. J. w. Wightmen;
Lewinsville, Rev. W. H. Edwards; Ma
nassas, Rev. c. E. Granger: Neelsville.
Rev. DIR. James T. Marshall.
New York Avenue, Rev. Paul r. Hicok;
Riverdale, Rev. DR.. W. H. Bates: Tako-
ma Park, Rev. DR.. d. c. Macleod: vien-
ma, Rev. T. B. Thompson; Warner Mem
orial. Rev. DR.. George o. Little; Covenant.
Rev. H. r. johnson; Eastern, Rev. George
NJ. Cummings; lexington. Rev. o. A. GIL
lingham; Fifteenth Street, Rev. c. B.
Thompson; First, Rev. J. II. Dunham:
Fourth, Rev. e. N. Kirby: Fairmont
Heights, Rev. DR.. F. ]. Gimke; Garden
Memorial. Rev. H. B. Angus: Gurley
Memorial, Rev. ]. K. Argo; Metropolitan
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe.
Northminster. Rev. Dr.. 7. D. Richards
Sherwood. Rev. DR.. r. A. Dawson; Sixth
Rev. Dr.. Henry Runner; Western. Rev DR.
George Robinson: Westminster Memorial
Heights, Rev. DR.. T. C. Clark: wesi
Street. Rev. DR.. Charles Wood: Peel
Chapel, Rev. d. A. Reed; Bethany Chapel
Rev. DR.. D. W. Skellenser: Gpnton- Tenn.
pie Memorial. Rev. DR.. George g. Duna.
can.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
URGES RELIGIOUS
REVISION UPWARD
Rev. James s. Montgomery Speaks
on 9The Socialism Of Jesus at
Metropolitan II. E. Chuch.

More God, not more gold, 10 the need
of the present-day temperament. which
is infected with democracy" according
to Rev. James shera Montgomery. pas
tor Of Metropolitan Methodist Church.
who spoke last night on THE Socialism
of Jesus
THE people are holding power Of every
kind to a rigorous account" said DIR.
Montgomery. Every new day that
dawns on the earth Is bringing the re-
gala of the common man into better
and higher repute. Anything that turns
man into an implement or tool-anything
that stamps or degrades his manhood
is doomed. Jesus would have US under
stand that He placed the crown Jewels
upon his brow-symbolizing his rights
and privileges.
Jesus says: Blessed are the peace
makers History says: Blessed are the
warmakers.' Jesus says: Blessed are the
merciful' History says: Blessed are the
merciless' Jesus says: Love your enc
mics Man says: I'll get even with
them.' Jesus says: DO good unto all
men, Man says: I'll knock out my COM
petitor.' The socialism Of Jesus restraints
tie arm that 10 uplifted to smite-kisses
1t, and all is well.
The socialism Of Jesus stands for man
in his entirety-mind. soul. and body
education. salvation. and preservation.
May the rafters Of the great sky crack
and break, and may the Christ come in
and prepare q table at which all men
shall have bread enough and to spare.
"The need Of the hour Is not more gold.
but more God. The supreme trouble is
not a financial stringency. but a spirit
ual stringency-a revision upward in old
time religion would put many q beacon
light of promise in our national sky."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
CONSTABLE E'LDS
ALLEGED SpEED1RS
Artsfsh sn' 1altinsls fi1s 1All
Iats Haada sf Hyathsills
AnEAorities.

= ~ y r. - '
A number Of Washington antomoblists
who have had occasion to motor thtoush
some Of the small towns of Nasyiand
and have fallen into the hands Of the
local constables for alleged Speeding.
have hit upon the simple and handy ex-
pedient of getting out and 'spushin9'
their cars through the toWnohipo TO
avoid these fines. but four hapless au-
toists neglected this precaution yester-
day, and the constables Of Hyattsytlle
are 80 richer to-day thereby.
Those who fell into the hands Of the
vigilant o6lleers Of rural law were Henry
!. Cover, Of n Seventh Street South
west: n. A. Jordon. Washingt0n: Doug
lass Burnett, Baltimore, and Alexander
Du Moptes. driving for = West vir-
glnian. They each deposited uS collef'
eral for their appearance before Justice
Of the Peace L. o. Wissman. but after
he had put up his share Mr.. Cover was
told that the proceedings were over. %
the money In velvet"
It seems that the. wary rssidents Of
eight miles Per hour over the four city
the speeder that fractures the law By
20 much as . second.
IT guess I was the first one landed" :"
said Mr.. Cover. last night. It passed
through early in the morning on my
way to Baltimore. and the constable
vas out with q stop-watch. He claimed
had been going eighteen miles an
hour, but I am sure I had not been
going more than eight or ten. But elec-
ton IL coming on. and I guess they
needed the money"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
PLANS
FOR GEE. o'RBILLY
Last Rites for Civil War Veteran
and Former Surgeon General to
9e Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mai. Gen. Robert
Maitland O'Reilly. who died yesterday At
his home. 1875 Q Street Northwest. of
viii be held In st. Patricks Church at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mgr.
william T. Russell will celebrate requiem
mass.
A large military escort will accompany
the body to its resting place in Arling-
ton. WHARF military honors VIII bs paid,
to the man who devoted q lifetime serv-
ice to the army.
Gen. OReilly was . close personal
friend Of the late President Grover
Cleveland. He was Surgeon General OF
tie army from September. 1909, until
January. 1909. when he was retired with
the rank OF major general.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1875.
Of distinguished Irish family. which
had settled in this country prior to the
Revolutionary war. He was graduated
from West Point and served al q cadet
during the civil war. He saw service
In . number OF Indian campaigns. and
during the Spanish-American war was
chief surgeon Of the Fourth Army Corps.
During the strike troubles in 1sT7 he was
with the regular troops which protected
properties around Baltimore and Pitts
burg. He was q member Of the evacua-
ton commission At Havana when the
United States vacated that territory at
the close Of the war with Spain.
Mrs. O'Reilly and his daughter. Mrs.
Frederick B. Hennessy, wife Of Capt.
Frederick B. Hennessy. and his friend
snd physician. DR.. NJ. A. De Laney. U.
10. A.. were At his bedside At the time
Of his death.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.
nxCunsIoNs TO-DAY,

etesn0 ChaxlD Na0l9kR ~ NeanE van0
leaves Seventh ghsst Wha6 1t - Z. =. "a IN
D n dnl0, ssspe 0m1ny.
Eesfuik md WaGh1ngtpo 0tmn1sat CwpmUb
sanaS IN Sscs e osRsufh etssse ~ o. ~
Csm69t sna Ns1sA eaaly q - , =.
Csn fxun yl6sonkA otssse M MSv YeEk Ave.
ssU E6 ~ ~ oaip ofases - faS -
nsY CAaa
Te Cssat Esh-WiGhinstm ~ o. uunanAn
1afkesd an NG3 ~ ni1ulD In 1AkR4lxlA
snA y ehssh
snD sssV hoW q - hoR m y z - toS = q
o0xim, 1usacA oksosG ~ Runv1yaxh AyuslA
ssThe InventsFss Seeret.1 A strong
drama. reels, to-day. Virginia Theater.
PltnAa 90 GesGg StenegenpA9.
Coaching for civil 0grvice oxn4 New.
81. The DTjllory, I1eo n Z. Ava -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

lee Cans ReAnsn Melssses. ean. .............5e
lee Packages CPyslallns Sa1t, Daekags..
Eag3e Brad Auk, Per .19e
Sacks Elns Salt for. He
lie PaehAees Gelstine, Dsekage .............Se
FStteA Nest, Han YlavsR, ean............... le
PstteA Asat. Tseg1e YlsvsF. ............ ]e
e eons on sarS,Sss Isf es..
Ftftsen lh:: lee Crsao Selt ter lee
MD0aor0s Def Large jar 4. .10e
Me1eDeeos pr Large Sor .1ee
L. = CO0ees
Three Packages MareO A0eaR0a1 Dpaghettl
Soe Cans F1oePt Quality HaWailaD P1neaDDle, Per
en- =.
1syes's on Psllsh, Per hettle. e
Io-Hs..A beg Fa.e sast. De,
DuFyea's Cof1 Starch, DeR Dkg. 7He
kaIs syr.k Ne 2 :s:e. DeS esn...... ...........se
hooey 0OyS C19e9 Der ". lie
Star ssa.1 n.sea nea.:. Ne. si.e, Der
Imported Safdines. In D0o1n0a fer
MastaRa, Hs4 tunbier. -
1Se Cans Fe00. .140
Daskages lns0DefabDe 4seafool .1Be
Dsttles 0Maneys on Polish, Des bsttie. y
lie can ADDle Dunef. pr eon. -
lbs. New Daekwheat. .3Se
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
LOOK SANE AFTER DEATH.

Physical Body Changes for Astral
she'll, However, Say Theesophists.
Conditions After Death formed the
subject Of a lecture given by DR.. W. w.
Baker before Capital City Lodge. Theo-
sophical Society. yesterday.
No divine alchemy. the lecturer SAID.
transforms man at death. He 10 the
same being after the change a. before.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
= PROMINENT VIRGINIAN DIES.
Mrs.. Sarah Blackwell Keith Suc-
eanbs After Long Illness.

Wdku1nBCDu
Warrenton, Va. Nov. S.-Mrs. Sarah
Blackwell Keith, widow Of Isham Keith.
died at woodburne. near warrenton. last
night. after q lingering illness Of several
months. Mrs. Keith was q sister-in- law
Of Judge James Keith, Of the Virginia
Court of Appeals. She Ii survived by
Mrs. Robert Nelson. Of Philadelphia:
Thomas Keith. Of Fairfax. Va: James
Keith. Of Admission. Ala: Mrs. E. NJ.
Spilman, Miss Kate Keith. Mayor Keith,
Commemorative Attorney J. A. C. Keith.
and Messrs. Julian and Lucian Keith.
Of Warrenton.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
mum" SHOW CLOSES.
Blossoms On Exhibft Sent 70 HSsDi-
tails and Charitable Institutiens.

The annual Chrysanthemum Show held
for the last week at the government
greenhouses at Fourteenth and B
Streets Northwest came to . close last
night and already many Of the beauti-
full flowers are on their way to various
philanthropic institutions where they will
delight the III and destitute after having
given q weeks pleasure to the Thousands
that visited the show.
In spite Of the day when the green-
houses were closed because Of tho death
of Vice President Sherman. the crowds
at this exhibition went far ahead Of
those of former years.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

And many . msn doss ths thtnu prfntsiy hs T.
nomo0 IN pubic
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

except that he has dropped his physical
body and functions through Q finer vs-
hicle-his astral body.
In referring to the suicide. II was
pointed out that disappointment awaits
the man who attempts TO escape trouble
by self-destruction, as he will have to
suffer upon the astral plane for . period
equal to that he would normally have
inhabited his physical body.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
If you your Groceries u where pcs
at rockb bottom and al foods are fresh goods.
Large Packages sesdsd Raisins pst,Baeags 7e
STAT Of the East Pstsnt fIedI, per barrel ~ $eoo
Fancy yellow Onions per psek lie; pr bushs| Csc
Soc 1sl any Kind, per pound zse
llaicabo Coffee, per ID. z5e
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per peck 1885, per bushs| 75e
Fine Apples, Eating Cooking f peck 1se; per bushs 75e
Three loayes Star Of the East Bread 1Oe

Large Cans silver Thread DrsaA seser Krsst,
Der eon .'.'........'' oe
Ns.tieshe Tomatoes, fer. 3Se
sf the Esst Ceeee. H.. .3Se
Pound Caas Zatek Coeoa, per
Large Packages Geld Medal OATS fer. .3se
New Hs1iny. Der ID. 1Ms
0loek WolDutos ~ BECK.
n!sek Wals.t Nest, Per u
lie Beetles Catsups Per bot
Oyster CraeEers, per H. ..1............
cracker NEAL Def -. Oe
white CeIa Neal: Per Dees
Malt Bfeokfo9t Fo0As Der poeko8e 1Se
o10o Tea, any k1nAs ID. 4oe
1Bc Cans Hefring Rec,
Best COoDOono, Per s..sss....l0e
fean1t Dutter Def 10
Cans kippefed Herring. can. 10e
Quaker Matehee Per aesen Ice
Sunset EvapOrate1 Sc ooo 711e
3ee jar. Olives. per tar
PeeFle44 EvaD0roteA MIX 6e
1Se MixAA Cakes, h .10c
L0neh Crackers, per II. Se
High.GFa6e Ole0naPgoPlne. H. .71e
Five Packages Eagle Brand Maeaf0ni Spaghetti ne
5e Packages EGE Needles, Def Uaekage. .le
lee PoekageS Pu0afne. package TIE
Packages Zatek Icing fer Cakes, package lee
Toilet Paper, rolls fer. lee
Dry Packed SHRIMP per can zee
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

the former president. the purchaser
of Louisiana, the chastiser of the l,ar.
barry pirates. the founder of the Uni.
versity OF Virginia, as the scholar. the
philosopher and the savant, he was
known the world over.
Every day for at least eight months
In the year brought It's contingent OF
guests to Monticello, People of wealth.
fashion, men Of office. professional
men. military and civil. lawyers. doc.
tors. Protestant clergy. Catholic
priests. members OF congress, foreign
ministers, missionaries. Indian agents,
tourists, artists. strangers. friends.
Some came from affection and respect.
some from curiosity; some to give or
receive advise or instruction, some
from idloness. some because others
sol tho example. And everybody who
could not visit ''the sage OF Mont.
cello" at least gave thought to the
great retired man Of the nation.
Jefferson retained his health nearly
to his last days. and had the happiness
OF living TO the fitLeth anniversary Of
the Declaration OF Independence. lie
died at Monticello ut l2:i0 p. m. on
July I. 1926. lie was buried In his
own graveyard nj Monticello. beneath
a stone upon which was engraved an
inscription prepared by his own hand:
Here Is buried Thomas jefferson,
author OF the Declaration OF Independ.
ence. OF the Statute Of Virginia. for
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
Rules
Jefferson
Lived BY

The hundred and sixty.eighth ami.
versary OF the birth Of Thomas JEFF
ferson was celebrated with a big ban.
quet In Indianapolis April 10. In this
connection Jefferson's ten rules OF
life. which follow. will be Of interest:
I. Never put on till tomorrow what
you can do today.
2. Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
g. Never srend money before you
have II.
l. Never buy what you do not want
because II is cheap; II will be dear
10 you.
g. pride costs US more than hunger.
thirst and cold.
G. We never repent Of having eaten
too little.
I. Nothing Is troublesome that We
do willingly.
3. How much pain have cost us the
evils which have never happened.
0. Take things away by their
smooth handle.
10. When angry. count ten becore
yon speak: II very angry. a hun
dred.
Here are some Of the great prin.
ciples OF government advocated by
Mr.. jefferson In his first inaugural ad.
dress. March 4, 1901:
Equal and exact Justice to all men
of whatever state Of persuasion. re.
ligious OF political.
Peace. commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations. en,angling ALI
ances with none.
The support Of the state govern
menls In all their rights as the mos,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
1.-THE Fourth"

"A century and more has passed.
and rs the foundations Of this govern.
ment are more firmly settled, AZ the
structure reared by the fathers now
spans the continent from ocean to
ocean; and has VIGOROUSLY establish.
ed its right to be. political liberty has
ceased to be the mere dream Of the
enthusiast. and has become the every.
day fact of the men Of thought and &C.
ton In the world. This was the first
step: and We are here to glory In II.
and to boast Of those ancestors who
suffered and toilsd and fought to 20
complish it,"-DAviA ]. Brewer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
| The Sage
| Monticello


II was at Monticello that Jefferson
prepared the draught OF instructions
for Virginia's delegation to the con.
cress which met at Philadelphia. His
activity In the cause Of the colonies
brought him into special disfavor
with the British and II was planned
10 capture Jefferson at Monticello
through Tarle,on's raiders. Jefferson
was warned that the enemy was com.
ing to Monticello. and he sent his fam.
5ly away, and he himself escaped On