davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
SUFFRAGETTES ON WAR
PATH SEND ULT|MATUM
TO MR.. LLOYD GEORGE
CASTLE WHICH THEY SMASH WITH CARRIE NATION LIKE WGOR
POLICE WORK HARD IN MAKING ARRESTS
THREE WINDOW BREAKERS ARE
GIVEN MONTH OF HARD LABOR

London, Jam 2S. The sllff1;a gettes
lost no time today in opening their
militant campaign. In Dublin they
made an attack at noon on the win.
dows of Dublin castle and smashed
several. Three suftrugettes We're ar
rested.
In London the suffragcttes display
ed great rigor.
General" Mrs. Drummond sent an
ultimatum to David Lloyd, George,
chancellor of the eXcheQuer, after he
had refused to receive deputation Of
women on the ground that, he had
other engagements.s She wrote:
Il and other members of the d"pu-
tation intend to wait upon you III the
house of commons this evening. We
trust you will make the necessary ar
rangements for us. .........-
Mrs. Reed one Of the most promi-
nent leaders Of the suitragettes, and
two companions, were given IA days
Imprisonment today on the charge OF
resisting the police when the latter
dispersed meeting in Trafalgar
Square last evening.
Dublin, Jan IS. Three sutfragettes
Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. Cousins and Mrs.
Connery. who were arrested this
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
CRUDE OIL JUMPS
SEVEN CENTS
PER BARREL

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2S.--For the
second time this week several grades
or crude oil in this market were ad
vanced seven cents a barrel today
The quotations now are:
PENNSYLVANIA crude, 219: Mercer
black, Newcastle and Corning, lI2i
Cpbal, 179: Somerset, 1870.
There was no change in Ragland at
GS cents.
Not since the days when oil was
fpvorite speculation and fortunes were
made over night has there been such
radical change in a short time. The
Impression prevailed among oil men
that the movement was not alto
gether free from manipulation al
though drastic conditions of supply
and demand were recognized. 1t was
maintained that as the price OF crude
oil advanced the profitable operation
OF small, independent refineries be
came more difficult.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
SENATE.

= SENATE. - \
y Went into executive session to \
: consider nominations. y
HOUSE. \
\ Resumed debate on rivers and =
\ harbors bill. =
\ National monetary commits =
\ sions plan of currency reform =
\ opposed by farmers before cur =
y rency committee. =
\ Woolen tariff hearing conclud- =
\ ed before ways and means com \
\ mittee. \
\ Commerce committee urged by y
:. state railroad commissioners to \
\ push Kenyon bill for uniform \
\ freight classification. y
y shipping trust" investigating y
= committee heard testimony on =
\ the Baltic pool \
y Passed rivers and harbors APP Y
\ preparation bill carrying Si0,- \
\ 100000. =
\ Representative Jones. Of Nir \
= sinia. denounced American ad- \
\ minstration in Philippines. y
\ Chairman Pujo. of money =
y trust investigation. began prep \
y aration of his report. y
\ Representative Ro h ernle \
%chosen member of appropriation \
\ committee. y
\ y x x X y \ y \ y \ \ \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
MESSAGE CHEERS
WALL STREETS
STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan. 2S.~-Varied inl'u-
ences continued today's early mani
festation of pronounced strength in
the stock market but perhaps the
most potent factor in lifting quota
tions was Governor Suffers message
concerning the stock exchange which
was regarded as moderate in tone
Excellent December reports OF west
arn roads strengthened the railroad
list and industrial specialtieS were
helped by the buoyancy of tobacco
and can stocks.
Bonds were steady.
The market closed strong. Some
realizing went on in parts OF the rail-
road list under covering of the sus-
tanned buying of certain specialties.
Can preferred increased is advanc-
en to Q points and several lower
priced specialties also became strong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
BIG FIGHT OVER TAFT,S
NONINATIONSI7A Has BEGUN

&C ntinue to oppose action on the ma
;t rity OF the TAFT appointments. Nc
declared that the democrats 40 NOT
car the effect of filbuster or legis
lation adding that if any appfopria
ton bills failed of passage before
March /, they could be passed in the
extra session. The republican caucus
presented a solid front to insist upon
c, nfirlna ions.
Senator Dixon and Senator Pom
dexter. who have joined the progress
sive party. were not there, but other
republicans classed as progress1ves
We're present and apparently in ac-
cord with the plan of the caucus
which held that each case must stand
On its merits. 1t was decided to re-
woke the agreement. to proceed first
with army and navy appointments,
the republicans holding that the dem
ocrats had not shown good faith by
their deliberate manner of proceeding
with them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2S.--After
a caucus of republican senators TO-
day, in which a plan to fight for con-
fl, nation of President Taft's held up
nominations was agreed upon, Senator
Smoot moved an executive session of
the senate, with the idea of holding
tie session as long as a quorum could
be kept. The republicans had prom
ised to remain in their seats to hold
the quorum and repeat the motion
every day The democrats were
equally determined to permit no con-
firmations other than army, navy and
diplomatic, and a lively struggle was
probable.
Republicans declined to consider
the proposal made by the democratic
caucus for a joint committee of ten to
60 over the nominations and select
some for confirmation. The proposal
found no support among republicans.
In executive session. Senator Martin,
leader, stated that Democrats woula
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
COL. BREE:DE:N
dies IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE
FOR MANY YEARS ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAl OF new MEXICO He WAS
ONE or ABLEST LAWYERS AND
SHREWDEST POLITICIANS.
,pecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican,
Meredith, n. H., Jan. 2S.--CoI. Will
lam Breeden for years attorney gen
eral of New Mexico and regarded as
one of the ablest lawyers and most
astute of republican politicians, died
here today. He leaves widow and
four children; two sons and two
daughters, Dr.. J. II. Sloan Of Santa
Fe, is a nephew of the colonel.
Colonel Breeden was born in Ken
lucky. and came to New Mexico after
the civil war. He first held posi-
ton with the government revenue
service and was later clerk Of the SUI
preme court and of the court of the
first judicial district, in 1869. He
then began the practice of law and
rose rapidly. In 1872 he was ap-
pointed attorney general Of New
Mexico and held that office until near
the close of Governor AXtelis admin
istration when he resigned. He was
again appointed attorney general by
Governor Sheldon in 1881 and held
the office until 1889.
In his history Of New Mexico Col
Ralph L. Twitchell says Of Col, Breed
en-: "He was regarded by many as
the shreWdest politician and most
capable lawyer of his time in New
Mexico.
Col. Breeder was a delegate to the
national republican convention which
nominated Hayes in 1876 for presi-
dent.
For many years the colonel was
chairman of the republican, organlza-
ton in New Mexico, He eXcelled as
a lawyer, was an able prosecutor and
a natural leader of men. But i'll 1889
his health broke down and he went
to Boston to recnperate.
Mr.. CLANCY'S TRIBUTE.
When informed OF Colonel Breed
ems death, Attorney General Frank
W. Clancy said this morning: II deep
" regret to hear this news Tor knew
the colonel well and admired him
greatly He was very superior law
yer and a man of wonderful ability
and great talent His chi'tren were
also well known. His boys We're
named Waldo and William and his
daughters Anna and Grace. Both OF
the daughters are married, Anna liy-
ing at Brookline and Grace at Pitts
field, Mass,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
MILLIONS FOR
RIVERS AND
HARBORS

Washington, D. G., Jan 2S.-After
days of spirited debate, the house to-
day passed the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill carrying $40,So0,ooo
without an important amendment.
This measure" said Representa-
tive Galloway just before the vote on
the bill, is a damnable scheme to
raid the treasury of the United
States, and if the people knew of it
they would kick the men responsible
out of this house"
Representative Humphreys of Mis-
sissippi, and Representative Spark
man of Florida, defended the commit
tee which framed the bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28

morning on the charge of breaking
fifteen panes OF glass in the windows
of Dublin castle, We're sentenced by
the police magistrate this morning to
a months hard labor each,
TWO MORE ARRESTED.
London, Jan. 2S.-Militant Suffra-
eettes bOmbarded the windows of the
home office in White Hall with stones
this evening. Two women were ar
rested.
FOR SUFFERERS.
Washington, d. G.. Jan. 2S.-ln an
swer to an appeal from Constantine
pie Chapter of the American Red
Cross for aid for suffering non-com-
batants Of the Balkan war; the exec
utve committee OF the society here
today, cabled $1,000, all that was pos
siblo because of the depleted condi-
ton of the treasury.
IN AMERICA!
St Paul, Min, Jan. 2S.--By a vote
of 33 to 80, the Minnesota state legis-
lature today rejected bill proposing
It constitutional amendment giving
women the right 10 vote. During a
speech against the measure, there was
Kissing from women in the gallery
but this was discontinued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28

adequate sewer system for capitol
building
No. 60, r, l.. Baca-Appropriating
money for bridges across Rio Grande
west of San Ildefonso, in Santa Fe
county.
No. 81, Il. l.. Baca-To found in
Santa Fe an institute of teaching to
/ known as Pan American institute.
No. 81, r. l.. Baca To establish Il
state industrial school
! No. G3, r. l.. Baca TO provide for
1 the improvement of streets OF Santa
Ire by convict labor,
No. 64, II. l.. Baca-To establish
state institutions for relief and sup
port of the poor.
No G5. r. l., Baca-To provide for
the further construction Of the Scenic
! highway between Santa l'e ard Las
Vegas
No. G6. Moreno-Amending phar.
macy law relating to fees charged and
examinations for registered pnarma
cists.
{,
establish the Spanish-American nor
NAL school at Taos, and amend law
ESTABLISHING it at H. Rio,
No. 6S, Cooney-To appropriate
money for bridge across Rio Grande
near Escondda. Socorro county,
no 50, Nareas-To amend section
p, chapter %, compiled laws.
No. 20. Mullens-To amend section
2GJ5, compiled laws,
No II, Mullens-To amend section
1882. chapter Al, title |, compiled
laws.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When the house met at p. m. the
first order of business was bills or
third reading. The first bill to be
read was Carter's anti-lobbying bill
No. Is, Minor amendments were ad
opted and Carter moved its passage
Blanchard spoke against the bill say
ing that he thought the bill too dras-
tic, Carter also objected for about
tie same reasons. The bill was pas
sed 90 to 21
House bill No. 81 vas next consider
ed. This bill .lieh,ens the require
.nenta OF locators Of mining claims
and was passed 10 to l.
The committee on enrolled and en-
crossed bills reported that II. b. NO
IS, the members and employees pay
bill, had been enrolled and engrossed
Also House joint resolution No. I, IN
viting Vice Presidentelect Marshal tt
speak to the legis sature on his re-
turn from Arizona. Senate Bill NO
-, requiring members aud CERTAIN
employees cf the corporation commls
sion and employees of the secretary o.
state to give bond, was received from
the senate and referred to commit
tee. The house then adjourned unt
II n H. tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
CLARK [tNPLORES
DEMOCRATS TO
"CET BUSY

Washington d. c., Jan. 2S.--Speak-
er Clark has addressed letters to
Democratic members Of the house,
appealing to them to attend sessions
regularly and aid in getting through
important business before March 4.
The speaker declares it would be a
reflection upon the Democratic ma
jority if the great supply measures
should go over to the extra session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
AERONAUT HAS
a new THRILL

Los Angeles, Calf. Jan. 29,-Tom
McLain, an aeronaut escaped death
miraculously vhen his balloon hit the
pinnacle of Mount Wilson, 5000 feet
up, and sent him sprawling on the
rocks. The story Of his experience
became known today McLain was
assisting in taking panoramic photo
graphs from captive balloon. The
leash slipped and the balloon leaped
upward with McLain dangling in the
web The bag struck the side OF
Mount Wilson twenty feet below its
crest, the impact extracting McLain
from the ropes that entangled him.
The balloon continued to soar and
has not yet been found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
\ y = y = y = = \ y =
TWENTY INJURED BY
!, ElRE AND EXPI OCIOM


\ Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2S-The =
= explosion of two casting furnaces y
\ at the plant Of the Upton Nut =
\ company this afternoon, destroy y
\ ed one building, seriously injur- \
\ ing twenty or more workmen, y
= some of whom may die. and blew y
\ out window panes within radius y
\ Of half a mile. Fire followed the y
y explosion. y
X NO ONE WILL DIE. y
\ Clouds of steam hindered the y
\ iremen, but within an hour 1t y
\ was ascertained that probably y
\ nobody had been killed and that =
\ all the injured will recover. =
y The cause of the explosion was =
y not determined.
= y = = = s = = s y y =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
READY TO CALL
a BiC STRIKE

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 28.-Leaders OF
the Union Garment Workers OF Amer
ica, in this city today continued their
preparations to call general strike
should the controversy in New York
not be ended with day or so. 1t was
stated in labor circles that more than
10 600 organized garment workers in
Chicago probably would walk out in
the event of an unsatisfactory culmi-
nation of the negotiations for peace
now pending in the east.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER.

Grand Junction, Colo, Jan. Is
The grand junction civil service COM
mission was installed today. Under
the new law thirty-two city employees,
including the chief of police, fire
chief and water superintendent, are
under civil service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
FAVOR KENYON BILL.

Washinston, d. c., Jan. 2S.-Clitford
Thorne, railroad commissioner OF
Iowa. and others appeared before
the house commerce committee today
10 urge passage of the Kenyon Dill,
to give the Interstate Commerce
Commission the POWER to prescribe
uniform classification of freight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
ROOM FOR PARCEL POST

Grand Junction, Colo, Jan IS
Numerous kilograms have been sent
to the Colorado delegation in con
gress during the last "a hours, ask
ing that the plans for the new Grand
Junction federal building be altered
so as to provide additional room for
the parcel post department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
\ y = \ y y \ = = y y y y
\ LITTLE GIRL SWALLOWS
= BIG BRASS BADGE

\ Grand Junction, Colo, Jan, 2S.
\ Ruth Sisson, five, swallowed a =
Y brass souvenir badge, Jan. u.
=, Today an operation was perform :
\ ed and the badge was removed ,
\ from the stomach. The child did
4 not tell her parents she had \
\ swallowed the trinket until last
x night, when she became sudden
= ly i'll.
q q, q, Z, & q T. Il = & 4 4 4 Z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
\ = = \ \ \ = x \ \ \
\ PRIZE FIGHTER DIES
y FROM BLOW ON CHIN.

\ New York, Jan. 2S.-"Chick" =
\ Rose. prizefighter. knocked un- =
conscious in Brooklyn last night
\ by a blow On the chin in the sixth
! round in a ten round bout with
: Sailor" Smith, died early to- :
\ day in hospital. Smith and re-
! feree were arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
AFFECTS TEXAS.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2s.-The
senate today passed the house blli
creating a new division of the-westeri1
judicial district of Texas, and pro
viding terms of court at Pecos, Texas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
VOTE CAST AT NOON TODAY GIVES HIM MAJORITY IN BOTH HOUSES
Ne RETAINING HIS SEAT UNTIL MARCH, 1919BURG AND llWELlYN
FORMER PROGRESSpvES VOTE FOR STANDPATTER
PROFOUND SILENCE GREETS
RESULT OF THE BALL L0!|NG

poun., p rail
p,r. u ro,
C1orI, u Roll
crornto, u E,u
poon y ~ do p,oo
~, u r. aa poo,
C,1,auo. d ral
u.rt, u p,u
uinl,la Il q do poca
IIoIt , u Foil
ufn1d d non
1.rohron A Eol1
u.h,r u y do p.c,
Mccoy. w. II, Andrews.
Miera, A. b. Fall.
Navarro. A. b. Fall.
Page. A. B. Fall.
Pankey. A. B, Fall.
Romero. A. B, Fall.
SulZer. w. II. Andrews.
Walton. e, c, de Baca.
In the house
Marcos G. de Baca, NJ. A. Otero.
NJ. e. Baca A. B. Fall.
w e blanchard. A. b, Fall.
Roulware. r. C. de Baca,
purs A r. Fall
Carter F. c. de Raca.
Camnhell f. c de Baca
Casados. E C.. de Baca.
Catron. A. B. Fall.
Chayes. A. B. Fall
Chrisman A. p. Fall.
Clancev Juan G. Clancey of Puert,
q Lima
coonev A r Fall
cordor, ,,.,ao,ios NI,rtipez cbana
! 10 d r,u
ns r,u
Eyon. u = do poca
Coco = r. do p,c.
Canoi, y n do poo,
cooda1, D ro,i
c,rrIa y r pac.
u;1ton d rou
uo,.a y y da poo.
1ahadia D r p.co
1,ou,o1,,, Eou
Ioh.,o u E,ll
1onav T. r. Il, p,oo
1oro y ~ do pooo
1,ooro y roll
Manzanares, A, B, Fall,
Martinez, f. c. de Baca.
McGilliyray, A. b. Fall
Nontoya. A. p Fall
Moreno A r Fall
Mullens. f. G. de Baca.
Nichols. r c. de Raca
PadilIa A r Fall
Ouintana A r Fall
Rogers r G do Raca.
Sanchez, A. B. Fall.
Skldmore, A. b. Fall.
smith, =. T. de baca'
ooi'io', a. d. an
ipp' a. - al
u!'l'o' :, D. a.,
"'n ue
T,oI,or u r. d. pooo
,r,,11r y r,u
vara,s u Eau
vonnu d r.u
Speaker r. L. Baca. Chas A. Spiess
uorso MT a. :, o,a,oo,, toao, CO.
raj petitions obiectine 10 tho crea
on of Sumner county were received
lille the committee on county or.
ounty lines REPORTED fave rablv on lh,
i'll to create this new comfy. Hons,
esolution six introduced provi.ied fo
1mmission of three from senate
rae from house. and governor an,
.cretarv of state. to select stare seal
,,h1o,, oolors o,d eouor
niiis we've III ~iouuceu IN 'i'e iio"s'
ioilo"s'
NO. 49, NJ. c. de Baca-Limltlng the
ale Of liquor near churches ant
uhools and to places of over 5o'
opulation.
No. 80, Llewellyn-To amend di
orca I.vs bv adding insanitv habit
al use of drugs. and felony to cause.
,r divorce.
~ :, ,oro.o prori5;,o Gov III.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-28
HUMAN BOMB is
GlVEN TWENTY
YEARS IN PEN

Los Angeles Calf, Jan. 2S.--Carl
Riedelbach, of Salt Lake City, the
man who terroriZed the Central police
station, November 19, last with an
Internal machine, was sentenced to-
day to 20 years in the penitcntiary.
The sentence was imposed after
Riedelbach had declared he believed
dynamite was good means of right
ing some social wrongs,
IF | thought your allegiance to
dynamite was an unaltprable princi-
pie, | would sentence you to life i'm
prisonment," said the court. but
think 20 years in the pententiary
will give YOU plenty time to "change
your mind.
BOMB" WlNKs.
Riedelbach's good humor with
stood even this shock and he smiled
and Winked at Detectives Browne, lIo
sick and Fitzgerald the men who end
ed his short tenure as sole master Of
the police station by knocking him
unconscious and demolishing his in
fernal machine after the fuse had been
demolished.
The officers were officially decor
ated for their bravery and Riedel-
bach joked them about it as he was
taken back to Jail after a motion for
a third trial had been denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
CROOK WILL TAKE
CHARGE TOMORROW
Commission Arrives fOrNew
Bessemer Postmaster
BIG FURNACE RUN
Oxmoor No. 2 Turns Out 206 Tons.
Suits Filed in Court-General
Bessemer News of
Interest

Bessemer. September Especial
Capt. II. w. Crook has received his
commission as postmaster at Besse-
mer and 1T has been announced that
he will take charge of the office on
Saturday. September 6. For the past
10 days Captain Crook has been i'll but
he is impleving rapidly and his physi-
clans believe. that he will be able to
go to the office and formally take
charge. succeeding Postmaster ]. How
ard McEniry, who for the past l.
months has been postmaster.
II has been announced by Captain
Crook that no changes would be made
In the office force and the affairs will
go ahead as If there had been no
change made in the official head. The
employees of the office are all under
civil service rules and any change that
can be made will be by examination be-
fore appointment to any vacancy in the
office. Captain Crook, has been appoint
ed for full term of four years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
GOOD ROADS DAYS
ARE CONCLUDED
Arkansas Highways Vastly
Improved by Two
Days Work

Little Rock, Ark, September 4.-Reports
from all parts of the state indicate that
the second of Arkansas Good Roads
Days fixed by proclamation of Governor
George W. Hays, was observed today
just as enthusiastically as yesterday.
1.-The success of the movement has ex-
| ceeded my most sanguine expectations =
declared Governor Hays. tonight. THE
thing that has pleased me most is the
spirit manifested by the people of the
state. 1t shows that they are alive to
the Importance of good roads and prom
ises well for the future OF the state. Next
year shall again designate good roads
days"
Governor Major of Missouri, who yes
terday made good his promise to "give
an exhibition in plain and fancy shovel
ing" intended putting in another full
day on the Arkansas roads, but found it
was necessary that he return to Missouri
this morning. He hired five men to take
his place.
II am small" Governor Major explain
ed. but / am equal to any five men
when it comes to working the roads,
While definite figures are not obtain
able tonight's reports show that at least
300 miles of the state5s highways were
worked All but 20 of the 70 counties
responded to the governors call and from
al lof those which did not respond Gov
ernor Hays has assurance that the roads
would be worked as soon as rain fell to
soften the earth, now too hard and dry
for successful work
A 81 per capita tax was assessed citi-
zens who because of i'll health, or who
for equally good reasons did not Join
| the overall brigade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
"BOW-CAT" CAUGHT
Police Claim They Have Long List of
Crimes Against Him

George Williams, alias "Bowcat," a
negro WAS captured Yesterday after
noon in Fourth alley near Eighteenth
street by Call Officer Crumn. Tho
charges against "Bow-Cat' range from
vagrancy to burglary and grand lar
ceny. and are very numerous.
1t is said by the police that this ne
gro, who is about Is years old, has
been a terror for several months, but
owing to his remarkable fieetaesss of
foot has always avoided capture He
has been hunted and shot at uaily by
detectives and policemen, but seemed
to bear a charmed life and his nimble
legs always got him out of trouble until
he was hemmed in Fourth alley yester-
day afternoon
There has hardly been a day on the
police file in the last two or three
months where there is not complaint
of the activities of "Bow-Cat." IT. IS
said of him that he was the cleverest
sneak thief in Birmingham. The police
claim to have enough evidence to keep
Bow Cat in the mines for the rest
of his natural life.