davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

wish you could do that because"
She paused.
He smiled into her worried face. 81
do, Alice. but that has never come in
to my field OF work And your father
is a practical business man. / think
he will excuse my lack of such train
ing"
"Yes. know, but it is his way.
And sometimes people, don't you
know. believe heart and soul in
their hobby? | think, too, he will be
reasonable, but he is rather old-fash-
toned. You see, all our people for
generations have been able to do such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

things, and he is very proud of it,"
"But-don't worry, sweetheart
wait" he broke in quietly.
Il will" she said softly, for | be-
lieve in you
Wentworth found King TO be tall,
gray-haired man, slightly bent with
age. kindly in demeanor. but the
kindness lay over the iron in the
man, like steel beneath velvet. He
was the type of man who lives accord
ing to simple. stern rules and who
finds life wholesome as q result. HIS
home was beautiful, and he was proud
Of it, as Wentworth soon gathered IN
their first meeting.
With his knowledge of business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

.-"' are" the other said,
settling himself comfortably. Here's
the sum OF It. You have been LUCKY
enough TO win Alice Kings consent,
but you've got something that's
mighty important yet TO win-the old
mans consent"
well. I'll get that"
"Will you? Don't be too sure! II
you know what you were up against
you wouldn't take II so mighty easy.
told father you had won Alice's con-
sent. but, rashly enough, you had not
seen the old gentleman.
HE knew King In the old days.
about the time they Doth got TO max
ing money. and he said he was the
most 'sot' OF any man he ever knew
and, further, he has q few old-fash-
toned ideas about things. and that's
where you fall down. my boy.
zone thing especially: He has a big
farm up In the hills and be can get
out and pitch hay. rake. NOW. better
than any man on his place; and he's
Just 90 old-fashioned and 'sot. as dad
said. that he hasn't much use for a
man who can't do II as we'll as he
can"
whats that got to DO with me?''
Wentworth asked.
at has q lot to do with you. Tom.
You're going up there with Alice In a
! few weeks; you've written ahead for
his consent: you're going to be sized
up, King isn't intending 10 give his
daughter TO any man who isn't up &c
his ideal OF what a man snould be
no matter how queer We may think
that ideal. Hes got money and there
are chaps enough attempting TO bt
more than friendly with Alice. 81
that he doesn't have to do otherwise
You'll appear on the scene with your
well-groOmed s feet aud your capt.
waiting ways-never mind. I'm talk
ing. thank y0a- But-they won't do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

men, Wentworth could see that the
keen-eyed New Englander was
weighing him in the balance, in the
way his fathers had weighed men
generations before him-reading his
face to see how life had stamped It,
his thoughts TO see how he had
stamped life. And Wentworth felt
that the balance swung in his favor
that his friends fears were UNI
founded.
But Alice came to him the next
morning q little sober faced.
Father spoke to me last night,
and Tom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

As she hesitated fearfully he drew
her close to him in reassuring way.
"What?" he asked.
He acted funny-and-and
ish,' she answered hurriedly.
That's calculating" he said, smil-
ing. But understand" he added.
In the afternoon King asked him
IL he would like to look over the
estate. Finally he turned to Went
worth.
Mr.. Wentworth, you have full
right of way over the grounds, and
I'll leave you now. We're moving In
the lower meadow, and it is one OF
my pleasures to work with the men
I'll see you later alter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

Aesop Revised.
The rabbit and the turtle were pro.
pairing for the race. "a
Keep an eye on the rabbit" ca1-H
toned Timekeeper -'ox. he IL goiuG
to welsh
"Ha, hal" laughed the turtle. n
that case he will be q welsh RABBIT
But alas for poor turtle, wheE tn
race was over he land. In the sous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
aentls Hiat.

Mickey (reading fairy story1--Dl
old princes were 30 romantic WHX
whenever dey passed der ecsh n
used to blow dem q Q kiss.
Susie-What cheap skate1s Il
had felier I'd make him blow ne
supper. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

chair up TO a table
where his friend was
reading.
"To-a. you're in
need Of advice" he
announced cheerily.
Am -" the fellow
on the other side Of
the table queried.
Yes. / think you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

Rheumatism Relieved IA Few aonrs
n 3. Langley. Madison. VIE, Il;
Il was almost helpless with rhea1rz
tism for about five months Had Il - q
my neck so could not turn my hk i i ~
and all through my body Tried siisas ~
doctors and many remedies witt har
any relief whatever until proc,srz. In !lns:
DR.. Deschon's Relief for Rhenmati sE,istsrn .:
In a few hours the pain was relfssek sale
and IN three days tins rheumatism -
completely cured and I was al
Sold by Otto Grotiar, 1901 seeondAg
nue.. Rock Island : Gust schisxe1 x1and III
220 West Second street, Daven1
All fhe reU~ Iii 49, sxHM =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
Good Cornpar. SON.

Van Albert thought you told.
me Bluffwood was living like lord B
Rodrick-So did.
Van Albert-Weil. Ills wife sup
ports him.
Rodrick--Isn't that the way tho|
lords live these days when they aro
lucky enough TO land an Americas
heiress2 8 -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
Touching Times.

Tall Bohemian-Ah. Il Il n,
spring that we feel the touch * i
ture. 3
Short Bohemian-Yes. anf a1eo /
touch Of our needy friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

All the news an the tiu
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
BY ELSIE ENDICoTT.

ICHARDS
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-30
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The scene at the opening
of the story is laid in the library Of an
old worn-out southern plantation, known
as the Barony. The place is to be sold,
and its history and that of the owners.
the Quintards, is the subject of discus
sion by Jonathan Crenshaw, a business
man, a stranger known as Bladen and
Bob Yancy, a farmer, when Hannibal
Wayne Hazard, a mysterious child Of
the old southern family. makes his ap-
the boy.
CHAPTER II.-Nathaniel Ferris buys
the Barony, but the Quintards deny any
knowledge Of the boy. Yancy to keep
Hannibal. Captain Murrell,. a friend Of
tions about the Barony.
CHAPTER III.-Trouble at Scratch Hill,
Yancy's home, when Hannibal is kid
naped by Dave Blount. Captain Murrell's
agent. Yancy overtakes Blount, gives
him thrashing and secures the boy.
CHAPTER Iv.-Yancy is served with q
warrant for assaulting Blount. Yancy
appears before Squire Balaam, and is
discharged with costs for the plaintiff.
CHAPTER V.-Betty Malroy, a friend
Of the Ferrises, has an encounter with
Captain Murrell, who forces his atten-
tions on her, and is rescued by Bruce
Darlington. who threatens to whip tho
captain.
CHAPTER vI.-Betty sets out for her
Tennessee home. Darlington takes the
same stage. Yancy and Hannibal disap-
overtakes them in the mountains OF Ten.
nessee. Murrell gets Yency drunk and
stabs him in a fight that followed. Han
nibal escapes in a canoe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-30
"But you're not 1ooking!"

Yes, | amin looking at you. |
reckon you'll think me crazy, Miss
Malroy-presumptuo and all that
out wish Memphis could be wiped
off the map, and that We could go on
like this for ever!"
"You mustn't talk SOL am nothing
to you"
"Yes, you are. You're everything
10 me-" said Darlington doggedly.
You shall love me-" She was pow
erless in his embrace. She felt his
breath on her cheek, then he kissed
her. Suddenly his arms fell at his
side; his face was white. Il was q
brute to do that-Betty, forgive me!
[ am sorry-no, I can't be sorry!"
They we're alongside the New Mad
rid wharf now, and certain young
man who had been impatiently watch
Ing The Maids lights ever since they
became visible crossed the gang-plank
with a bound.
"Betty-why in the name Of good
ness did you ever choose this tub?"
said the newcomer.
Charley"
Darlington stepped back. This
must be the brother who had come up
the river from Memphis to meet her
but her brothers. name was Tom!
He looked this stranger-this Charley
over with hostile eye, offended by
his good looks, his confident manner,
In which he thought he detected an
air OF ownership, as if-certainly ne
was holding her hands longer than
was necessary. An instant later, when
Betty, remembering, turned to speak
to him, his place by the rail was de-
serted. -.
All that day Hannibal was haunted
by the memory of what he had heard
and seen at Slosson's tavern. More
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-30

than this, there was his terrible sense
of loss, and the grief he could not
master. Marking the course OF the
road westward, he clung to the woods,
where his movements were as stealthy
as the very shadows themselves.
Presently, as he stumbled forward,
he came to q small clearing in the
center OF which stood log dwelling.
The place seemed deserted.
Tilted back in chair by the door
OF this house a man was sleeping.
The hoot of an owl from nearby
oak reused him. He yawned and
stretched himself, thrusting out his
fat legs and extending his great
arms. Then becoming aware OF that
small figure which had stolen up the
path as he slept and now stood be-
fore him in the uncertain light, he
fell to rubbing his eyes with the
knuckles of his plump hands.
"Who are you?" he demanded.
I'm Hannibal Wayne Hazard"
said the boy. The man quilted his
chair.
"Well-I am glad to know you,
Hannibal Wayne Hazard. l am Slo.
cum Price-Judge Slocum Price,
sometime major-general of militia and
ex-member of congress, to mention a
few of those honors my fellow coun-
trymen have thrust upon me- He
made a sweeping gesture with his two
hands outspread and bowed ponder
ously.
The boy saw a man Of sixty, whose
gross and battered visage told its own
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER VII.
On tho River.

SN Si0
Betty stood under a dripping um-
brella in the midst Of downpour.
Just arrived by the four.horse coach
that piled regularly between Wash
ington and Georgetown, she had
found the long board platform beside
the canal crowded with her fellow
passengers. Suddenly she became
aware u tan, familiar tigure NOV
ing through the crowd. 1t was Bruce
Darlington. At the same moment he
saw her, and with a casual air that
quite deceived her, approached.
You're leaving tonight?" he asked.
"Yes-isn't it miserable the way it
rains? And why are they so slow
why don't they hurry with that boat?"
Its in the last lock now," ex-
planned Darlington, and gathering up
Betty's hand luggage. he helped her
aboard.
By the time they had reached
Wheeling, Betty had quite parted with
whatever superficial prejudice she
might have had concerning river-men.
This particular one was evidently
very nice river-man, an exception to
his kind. He made choice OF the
steamer on which she should continue
her journey, and thoughtfully chose
The Naiad-a slow boat.
81 haven't thing to offer her-this
is plain madness Of mine!" he kept
telling himself, and then the express
sion Of his face would become grim
and determined. No more Of the river
for him-he'd get hold OF some land
and go to raising cotton; that was the
way money was made.
Slow as The Naiad was, the days
passed much too swiftly for him.
When Memphis was reached their
friendly intercourse would come to an
end. There would be her brother, or
whom she had occasionally spoken
he would be pretty certain to have
the ideas of his class.
The days, like any other days, dwin-
died. The end OF it all was close at
hand. Another twenty-four hours
and Darlington reflected there would
only be good-by to say.
I'VE will reach New Madrid to-
night" he told her. They We're
watching the river, under flood or
yellow moonlight.
Darlington, with his back against
stanchion, watched her discontented-
ly.
You'll be mighty glad to have this
over with, Miss Malroy-" he said at
length, with comprehensive sweep
toward the river.
"Yes-shan't you?" and she opened
her eyes Questioringly.
NO" said Darlington with a short
laugh, drawing a chair near hers and
sitting down.
Betty, in surprise, gave him a quick
look, and then as quickly glanced
away from what she encountered in
his eyes. AS she looked, suddenly
pale points of light appeared on dis
tant headland.
us that New Madrid-Oh, is it, Mr.
Carrington?" she cried eagerly.
II reckon so," but he did not alter
his position.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
FIVE KILLED IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION

RALEIGH, NJ O., Nov. 19.-Five
persons were killed and nearly a
dozen injured In head-on collision
OF two Seaboard air line fast express
trains near Granite, N. c.. early today.
The dead:
w. A. Faison, engineer, OF Raleigh.
r. j. Gray, colored, fireman.
G. II. Beckman, engineer, Of Raj
eigh.
James Rufin, colored, fireman.
o. ". Priddy, express messenger,
Boykins, Va
Northbound train No. 81, with en-
gineer G. H. Beckham, was running
at high speed. endeavoring to make
up nearly an hours delay, when It
crashed into Southbound train No.
81. Both trains, heavy with passen-
gers, we're running forty or fifty miles
an hour. The shock of their impact
tore up several hundred yards Of
tracks. snapped telegraph poles and
isolated the scene OF the wreck. Mean
while the wreckage caught nre and
the bodies of the engineers and their
firemen we're incinerated. It was sew
eral hours before communication was
restored and help summoned.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
MARRIAGES

Arnold Neale, 20. saskatchewan
Beatrice Il. wellington, rs. Forest.
Raymond King, 81; Jennie Scorlett
George VuchomIo, ~; MiIya smftcg
John Shea, 20; Katherine oRourks
James a. Gallagher, IS; Mary Fitz-
O'Brien j. oKeife, 20. Portsmouth
Mich; Frances NJ. Daniels, rs.
William Brandt, 2s: Emma Kromeri
Walter schurig, ~. Detroit; Emma
Frank shafram. Is; stella Matelska,
re-
Charles Brown, "a. Detroit; Bertha
Cunning. "a: Rochester, N. Y.
Nicholas Seller, az; Emma Erck, 1e
John warbie. 20; Viola sherman. 2s
Ford l.. Damon, 80; Valeria Meyers,
William Thorne. as, Detroit; Martha
Hass. 81. Lockport, N. Y
James Yergenson, 2e; Woneta Sage.
Willis ]. Kseps. az: Harriet May
sophia Demski, 2s; Sophia Mlak. rs.
levow ska, 10.
William Richter, 81: Alga Kaiser. 81.
Fred Kief. 80: Lydon Jordan. rs.
Joseph Hocias, "a; Katherine ziolsk.
stephen swerink. 10; Barbara Cetsr-
wuk, 10.
Rudolph e. warg, 20: Clara May. 70.
John @: Johnson. 20 Toledo; Alma
Nelson, Is. same
Albert Klauk. rs, Detroit; Mary E.
Klauk, "a. Fraser, Mich.
Albert G, Meurchander. 80: Mary A
Louis stanneid. -; Sophia Budzinska.
John Kowalec. rs. Hsmtramck; Mary
Boran. II. same
kova, rs.
Milo Gozaioda, 81; Antoinie Dali
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

DIED.
HANNoN---Nov. IL. Mrs. Joseph Han
non, beloved wife OF Jos. Harmon.
mother OF Adam Harmon. Mrs. q. c.
Lavery, sister OF George Charles
Richard and Mathew Chaicroft and
Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs r. f. EN-,
erson. Funeral from residence. 1862
Russell, "Wednesday, 2 p. IN. Burial
at Evergreen cemetery Woodstock
papers please copy.
MoRLEY--Nov. II, at her residence. az
Henry. Isabella. beloved wife OF Rim
grose Morley and mother OF Charles
J. Morley Funeral "Wednesday al
1880 from above residence. Inter
ment at Woodmere cemetery. Mem
Der OF Detroit Chapter No. 1le. Or
der or Eastern Star. and Ladies' OF
McMKffON-Eum T., aged t-yrHrx
NJ his residence, 133 Summit st be.
loved husband OF Bridget and faith.
er OF Edmund. Jr. Mrs A. Moore.
house. John. Daniel. James and 10.
seph.-E Funeral "Wednesday. Water.
bury papers please copy
PADELT-Adolph, aged 30 years. be.
loved husband OF Ida Padelt, fathei
OF Hulda Padelt and Martha Kos.
trach. Funeral from 55I Crane-aye.
Wednesday at .. m.
sCHMELzER--Peter died NOV. Is. be.
loved husband OF Anna Schneider
father OF Nicholas Schmelzer, Mrs
Otrtrude Fletcher and Mrs. Henry
Tyley. Funeral from Frank r
Blake's funeral home. ~ High st
east Wednesday, 1880 q. m, and 81
Mary's church at a m.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
DEATHS

Henry Neusel, s04 Oakland, 10 years,
angina pectoris; Mary Sellers, Little
Sisters OF Poor. 75 years, acute bron-
chitis: Jacob Sharco, ct. Mary's hos
pital, / year, diphtheria; Thomas Nc
Donald $40 Bellevue. 10 months, menin-
gitis: Martha Bettinger. st. Mary's hos
pital, l year. burns (accidentaD; Cath
crime Smith. Providence hospital 81
years. sarcoma: Mildred Christopher
oatsson, s4S Pennsylvania. years.
cerebro spinal meningitis: valentin
Borkowskl. 1871 Grandy, SO years. tu-
berculosis; Victoria Ciciora 1853 Ham
mond. 20 years, tuberculosis; Hendrie
Donikowski, ITO ST. Aubin, 2 years
diphtheria: Moses Karbel SO Renton /
year. diphtheria; Edward SchlofY, $50
Humboldt, 2 years. lobar pneumonia;
James Brandimore. 81 Forest, SO years.
pneumonia: Donald Johnson, 1920 For
est, months. pneumonia: Karl Fol-
stow, $50 Piquette. SO years, pulmonary
Tuberculosis; James HIATT. 251 Eight
zenith, 10 years, apopleNy; Henry
Bromo. AS Congress- 40 years, gas as
phyS iation accidentally; Angelo Piazza,
6e1 Rivard. years, scarlet fever; Mar
garet Brewe. ia Seldom, ~ years
chronic nephritis: Florence Berberg. 72f
Townsend. % years, endocarditis: Elsie
Steinhebel. s0s Warren, 6 years. pneu-
monia; Frank Pfeife. Grace hospital. 2s
years. inquest pending: Leo LaFran-
boise. Larned near Antoine. 81 years
inquest pending.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

500 or 5000 graft to the aldermen
was a mere bagatelle."
He said he took no issue with the
integrity OF the men who signed affi-
davits for the defense, against a
change of venue, but expressed the
opinion that the signers could not
have carefully read what they signed.
Also, he said, relatives OF aldermen,
and clients or their attorneys, appear
ed In the list of 73 names.
While he did not claim that q defin-
lite opinion as TO guilt or innocence of
the aldermen existed, he said he did
claim that some degree OF prejudice
existed; an Influence that no human
sagacity could detect.
Defending the course OF the prose
cutor In airing the whole affair In a
police court examination, instead OF
waiting for a grand jury, and thus
obyiating public opinion" Mr. Will
kins declared that he felt a prelim-
mary examination was the proper
course.
He said the question Of expense,
in a change OF venue should be elm
mated from the discussion, as imma-
teriai, and ended by declaring that he
felt the affidavits OF the FIVE jury com
missioners proved that there was nee
essity for change, and that he had
quoted authorities sufficient to prove
that the court had Jurisdiction.
Judge Phelan set no definite time
for announcing his decision.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
SEVEN JAILED ON
SWINDLE CHARGE

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 1s.--with
seven alleged members Of the brok-
ers ring. which the government GLAZING
swindled promoters and new stock
companies out OF at least $500, 900,
arrested in as many different cities,
federal officers today sought eight
other indicted men on warrants charg'
ing fraudulent use of the mails.
Others known TO be sought on war.
rants issued In Cincinnati are: John
r, Long, last heard Of In Buffalo; },
Gordon Malcolm. formerly of Cincin-
natl; Henry q. McLaren, and II. w
McLaren. The last three are said to
be In Canada.
Four other warrants issued in differ.
ent cities. remain to be made public.
Miss Clara Kronage, former stenog'
rapher in the Cincinnati branch Of
fee, and DIR. A. j. Williams Of VII
mington, Ohio. said to be important
witnesses for the government. left to-
day for Buffalo to testify before the
federal grand Jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

J: sherman. s73 Seventeenth; q.
smith, $40 Dix; p. Beddow. 80 Beecher;
J. A; smith. IS Chandler; q. Kessberg-
Hendricks; J. .ouigiey, Providence hos
Pital; J. Mead, Jr., GO Fourteenth; s.
Meingsrden, ia Watson; f. Ardo. rs
White; /. Wick. its3 Michigan: A.
stursa, 70 Addison; X. swackhammer
KuibIk, i1is Military; H Bean. 2ts
Erskine: II. Teichenbaum, ls4 Leland
r, Ranter, las LivinEstone: r. LIP
chitz SOC Rowena; /. OsIerod, is6
brewster r Warren. AIS Russell; J.
Rivard; 5. Natuiewisk, II Copeland:
Euclid.
BOYS.
J, Burns. AZ Pine; r. Smit, ~ Elsa
L. Verkenacca. IL Fredway; G.. Bidi-
care, $50 Concord; r. Weaver, tls Hub
1927 Grand blvd.: p. Buda, So Rams
pach; y, Przywara, 175 Hammond: X.
urbaniak, 10 Otis; J. Zazvora. 10
Hammond: A. Niemiec, 7s Addison; c.
DEiedie, 1ss Hammond; T. Kapanow-
son: ~ Fabian, 5s Greusei; L. John.
4ss South: a.. 10th, as Poiazker: L.
Blake, IS Adelaide; A. Glesauiers. SIS
Lillibridge; b. Hall, 1853 Pennsylva-
MIA; n. Blatnikor. 800 Farnsworth; +.
Luedzyt S7S Twenty third; r. Bruck-
Crane: f. witzke, 1ss Newton; w.
Harmon, es7 Palmer; J. Hackett, %
Vermont: d. Singerman, 212 Russell
Q. Wencke. TAP Ferry; p VAIL 10
Warner; A. Schultz s7l Hancock; q.
humboldt; A. cronenberg, 5s5 twelfth
5: Pesick. s44 Antoine ttwins); A.
Majy ITS Benton; r. Sutton, 90 Chest
nut; A. Missina. 42s Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
OSBORN UPHOLDS
CAPT. BLACKMAN
Governor Says Militia Officer
Was Justified in Shooting
John Eisy
From q stan Correspondent.

AsN"e 0seH SVflcekOHoNHss
LANSING. Mich. Nov. 1.-the
findings OF the military court OF in
curry which investigated the shooting
OF John Eisy in Jackson by Capt.
Frank L. Blackman. First Infantry. NJ.
n. c., during the Jackson prison riots
last September. were approved by
Gov. Osborn today. The court found
that Blackman was acting In the line
OF duty and that the shooting was
justifiable.
The governor devoted all OF last
evening TO an examination OF the re-
port, which covered over $50 pages.
and discusses all phases of the case.
and presents all the testimony taken.
Today he declared that he was salts
fed with the report.
THE court covered the case thor
oughly and In a comprehensive man
her." said the governor. Il am salts
fed that Capt. Biackman was acting
In the line Of duty as the facts and
circumstances indicated.
III the guard Ia to be abandoned
when II Is called ui'on In times Of pub:
.ic stress and performs diff1cult du-
lies, then It becomes of but little use
to the state In such emergencies.
That would be disloyally in view or
the facts and circumstances as shown
by the report"
George G. Clapperton of Grand Rap
ids, and A. o. Reece have been en-
gagged by the attorney-general to de-
fsnd Capt Blackman and Private
Howard Jackson, who face trial in
Jackson for murder in the first de-
gree as result Of the shooting or
Eisy.
This action was taken by direction
of the governor.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
BANDITS HOLD UP.
PASSENGER TRAIN
Rob Passengers and Trainmen
on st. Paul Railroad and
Make Their Escape

oTTUMWA. Ia, Nov. 1.-TWO
|pasked men robbed passengers ana
|rainmen OF several hundred dollars
orth Of cash and jewelry on the OBJ
|eryation car OF the Chicago, Milwau.
Zee a st. Paul passenger train No. Il,
between Mystic aud Ottnmwa, after
|nidnight today When the train
cached here. they jumped and es.
|aped- The robbers boarded the OBJ
|ervation car at Mystic, and first held
|p Porter Robinson. and took $50 from
him. A. Young. a passenger, was
hen robbed of $50 and a diamond
|alued at $50.
Pullman Conductor Davis was
|obbed OF $3.50 and diamond stud.
|rd Brakeman Wells was relieved or
few dollars.
1.-THE robbers kept the passengers
md trainmen covered. preventing
hem from giving the alarm. They
|ode on the platform between the OBJ
|ervation car and the sleeper ahead
|ll the train reached here. The train
ben then notified the leeal police, who
Ire hunting for the two men. =