davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
OUIMBY'S STORY OF
 TORNOW'S DEATH

Giles Quimby, the Chehalis County deputy sheriff, who killed John Tor, now. the wild maniac of the olym- pics who had assassinated seven or eight men during the course of his murderous career of year and a half, tells this story of the battle in which the outlaw lost his life, but not until the latter had killed two men:
 We found the carcass of an elk about o'clock in the afternoon and later discovered the trail leading to where the kill killing occurred. As we were making ou" way through the woods I cautioned the men to be more careful and swung out to one side. We went carefully through the woods and a few minutes later dis covered tracks in the snow. We fol. lowed the tracks and made our way along, coming suddenly upon small cabin in a clearing. was 50 to 75 feet away from Blair and Lathrop farther around to approach it from and when l saw the cabin l swung the rear. Just as l gained about 10 yards heard the crack of a gun and jumped behind tree, and as did l saw Blair stagger and fall and i'm mediately saw Turnow shoot from behind small hemlock at Lathrop, who also fell in his tracks.
 Never Had Chance.
 "Turnow was not more than six feet from the men and they never had chance for their lives, all shots being fired too close together. Fur now began to shoot at the bodies as they lay on the ground. Lathrop was evidently killed instantly, but Blair squirmed until he was shot to death All this time was firing at Turnow every time he stuck his head from behind the tree to fire at the dead men, and the last shot l fired seemed to have struck him as his head sank on his breast and he fell from sight I thought this might be ruse to get me from cover and just then the dogs ran to the spot and began baying. waited behind the tree with my gun covering the spot for 10 minuets, then came out to give the alarm was about 75 feet from Turnow during the shooting, but could only see his head. '
 Tornow Shot Twice.
 It was discovered when Turnow's body was found the next day that he had been shot twice. One at least of the shots was probably fired by Lath' rop. That was a shoulder wound, and it is believed that it might have been the cause of saving the life of Quimby.
 Deputy Sheriff Quimhy will prob, ably receive the reward offered by the State of $1,OOO for the capture of Fur, now, dead or alive. Other rewards offered amounted to $2,OOO
 A brother of Turnow, Fred c. Fur. now, is a resident of Portland. Ore gon, where he is a member of a tim Der cruising firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
GLEANINGS FROM GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

Arthur Gibson, the Nome surveyor and engineer, has been appointed Swedish vice counsel at that place.
 The low price of meats at Nome this winter caused the reindeer market to close much earliet rhan usual The natives were disappointed at the re- suits of the winter sales.
 Cinema elected E. w. Griffin, w. S. Laymon, Levi Lindgren, Charles R. Christensen, Fred Baxter and Herb. Tachelson councilmen at the election held the first day of the present month.
 Although they had a quiet election at Fairbanks that city cast 4S votes more this year than it did last year. The total vote was one short of 7OO. Fairbanks papers think the vote an in- dication that the population is grow ing.
 Gabe Anderson, a prominent Ko- bulk miner, died February 25 at Can. dle, of cancer.
 The Arctic Brotherhood camp at Cleary in the Tanana country has been giving regular bi-weekly dances. They will continue until about June 1st
 Most of the miners in the Salcha district, Panama valley, have spent the winter trapping for furs, according to AL wissen, an old Alaskan pioneer, who recently visited the section. How 'ever there has been some mining on Twenty.mile creek and Pasco creek.
 The Rexall mine on Wolf creek is producing quartz that is worth $10O ton, according to reports as late as April 1st. It is milling ore right along.
 Good pay has been discovered on Slate creek in the Iditarod district. Options were being taken on the claims of that creek early in March, They are said to run $2 to the foot.
 A fire in Kaiser's Studio, Front street, Nome, March l, did damage to the extent of $500.
 Jack Dalton, the miner who took out $S4,OOO from Discovery claim on Eureka creek in the Kantishna dis trict is still working in that coun try. Small quantities of gold are be ing taken out of the country every year by few miners.
 On the Totatlanika river, there will be three outfits at work during the coming summer. according to the statement of John Murphy, one of tho mining men of that district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

A truly accomplished fault-finder is never interpretive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

What is your objection to this new five cent coin?"
 "They didn't go far enough and make it sufficiently funny to give you the satisfactionof laugh"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23
MAY REMEDY
This GLARIAG EVIL

Atlanta, Dec 22.-Atlanta has plead
ed guilty to the charge which comes,
strange to say, from people of other
Georgia cities, that the street-numbers
here are topsy-turvey, and that the
houses and stores are so unntelligent-
ly numbered at present that strangers
find themselves in a wilderness.
Streets start with any old number
and run helter-skelter, apparently ev-
cry householder chooses the number
that suits him best.
For instance, No. 446 Marietta street
ought to be about four blocks from
Five points. Instead, if you started to
walk there, you would think it was
four miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23

Jane Armstrong, Edith Gaines, Mary
Frances Chambliss, Elizabeth Council,
Annie Belle Crabb, Chloe Davenport,
Mozelle Deavours, Eutry Hammond,
Nicholson, Nell Sanborn, Lucille Schn-
elder, Orale Williams, Robert Argo,
Edwin Bell, George Bird, Macon Dud-
ley, Eugene Langford,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23

Lollie Chapman, Mary Dudley, Mabel
Ellis, Mary Eva Gnospelius, Grace
Horne, Madre Rogers, Minnie Lon
Webb, Eugenia Warlick, Charles Gull
pepper, Lauren Chambliss, Robert
Monohan.
Sixth Grade b.
Gertrude Davenport, Rufus Goodwin
Gladys Randle, Rollie Rigsby, Charles
Wright, Mary Sheffield, Joe Thomas,
Georgia Mayo George Gardner, Agnes
Gatewood, Norman Mcleod, Ralph
Lane, Mabel McBath, Harry Sullivan
Charles Smith.
Seventh Grade A.
Ely Horne, Hope Smith, Frank East
erlin, Will Hammond, Evelyn St.
Johns. Mary Slappey, Clara Glovet,
Emily Edwards.
Seventh Grade B.
Florrie Alexander, Margery Brown,
Marirose Brown, Pauline Broadhurst,
Mary Sue Chambliss, Lois Glover, Mil
dred Cranberry, Elizabeth Harris,
Mary Alice Lingo, Frances McMath,
Jeanette Pearlman, Margaret Sydner,
Bertha Shy, Margaret Wheatley, Myr-
tie Witt, Nellie Worthy, Henry Allen,
Henry Clay, George Lumpkin, Mercer
McMath, Walter Lee Bell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23
The Right Way. Current Schedules
TRAINS ARRIVE,

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
10:49 p. NJ, arriving Atlanta 6:25 a. m
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah.
cago, St Louis and Jacksonville on
Agent, Macon, Ga. advt
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for ST. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham at 8 So
a. m.
For further information apply to S.
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
ohm w. Blount, District Passenger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23

According to all reports, Santa
Claus will sweep the country by a
large majority.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23

following named young pupils have
thus achieved the coverted honor:
FURLOW SCHOOL
First Grade A.
Jane Armstrong, Edith Gaines, Mary
Frances Chambliss, Elizabeth Council,
Annie Belle Crabb, Chloe Davenport,
Mozelle Deavours, Eutry Hammond,
Alic Harold, verna Mathis, Virginia
Nicholson, Nell Sanborn, Lucille Schn-
elder, Orale Williams, Robert Argo,
Edwin Bell, George Bird, Macon Dud-
ley, Eugene Langford,
First Grade
Mildred Clark, Capitola Castleberry,
Lillian Denham, Hattie Marshall Ford
Meta Herring, Elizabeth Moses, Mabel
Sawyer, Mary Sessions, Florence
Stevens, Frances SILVER, Chariot
Turner, Eugenia Walker, Fred Conner,
Russell Clark, Benjamin Davis, Ernest
Davis, Henry Everett, Joel Hightower,
McGrady Oliver, Joe Poole.
Second Grade A.
Edward Andrews, Allan Mcneil,
Joseph CLAM, Mary Easterlin, Elsie
Brogdon, Cecil Howard, Thad Hurley,
Mary Glover, verna Bragg, Luther
Ivey Ruby Finch, Lawrence Physioc,
Ira Gatewood, Russell Thomas, Ann
Heys, Ruth Everett, Pauline Williams,
Purser Bivins, Catherine Killebrew,
Lottie Dean Kellum, Sara Margaret
Culpepper.
Second Grade B
Mary Earle Allen, Christine Brown,
Vivien Cannon, Parmalee Davis, Mary
Frances Evans, Sarah Harvey, Heden
Herbert, Lucille Morgan, jamie Will
lams, julius Bird, Lee Bord, James
Collins, Sam Conner, Walter Daniels,
Olin Dixon, Charles Dudley, Lee Verne
Eason, George Ellis, William Gate
wood, Jesse Glawson, William Mathis,
Edwawrd Macarthur, Conrad Smell,
Eugene Williams.
Third Grade A.
Marvin Tison, Margaret Cranberry,
Sarah Hamrich, Georgia Lumpkia,
Lucy Lane, Lula Miller, Lena Mayo,
Martha Ivey, Hazel Prather, James
Macarthur, Herman Howard, William
Gray, Charlie Everett, P. G. Allen,
Geraldine Ryals, Frances Ryals, Carrie
Lou Parker.
Third Grade B
Lena Braswell, Gertrude Butt, Kath-
crime Davis, Louise Dudley, Alice
Johnson, Myrtle Poole, Ella Slappey,
Katherine Turner, Louise Thayer Mil
dred Warlick, Emanuel CLAM, Eugene
White.
Fourth Grade A.
Jewel Suggs, Katherine Sarborn,
Mary Bowers, Cornelia SILVER, MARCIA
Beard, Sara oliver, Halle Walker,
Virginia Perry, Otha Carey, Sephus
Buchanan, Hal Gatewwood, William
Fetcer, Will Mcneil, Ralph Glover,
Carr Glover, Price Gray, Robert Bel,
Enloe Wallis.
Fourth Grade b
Ruth Conner, Louise Bragg, Annie
Ruth Jones, Thelma Hines, Elizabeth
Sheffield, Ruby Oliver, Clinton West
brook, Pauline Cleveland, Frances
Sparks, Marie Bell, Clarence White
Fifth Grade A.
BENJAMIN Stapleton, Helen Query
Ottie Prather Johnson, Joe McMath.
Minnie Reat Reese, Annie Lee Wilson
Ryals, Lucille Stevens, Minnie Lee
Gwattney, Lora Horne, Marjorie Cheek
Lula Howard, Isabel Wheatley, Bern
ice Macarthur, Espsy Daniel, William
Pearlman,, Lena May Finch, Roland
Broadhurst, Mary Bell VanRiper,
Thurman Hogue, Flora Mae Hearon,
Fifth Grade b.
Cecil Alexander, Mamie Bragg, John
Butt, Walter Calhoun, Marjorie Chap
man, Ruth Council, William Dudley,
James Eason, Rohoma CLAM, Quen-
nellie Harold, Robert Hollis, Olive
Howard. Mary Frances Lane, Evelyn
Miller, Hattie Pope Morgan, Ina Nc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23
Second Grade

Josephine Simmons, Jackson Bal
dWin, Rachel Beard, Bertha Gamble,
Claire Harris, Skilman Young, Nettie
Glare McMath, Ruby Brooks, jamie 2
McGill, Leroy Swain, Bernice Gwalt-
ney
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23
EAST AMERICUS
First Grade

Alice Wheeler, Eta Ruth Brooks,
Kathleen Davidson, Louise McElheney
Eva Braswell, Catherine Goodman
Ruth McMath, Mae Ellen Stanley, +.
T. Adkins, Edwin Horne, w. B. Blakey
John West Sheffield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23
HONOR ROLL, GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
CLOSE OF THE FALL SESSION.
Those Who Have Thus ExCGlIed and Attained Coveted
Distinction Pupils Of FurIOW and East AmerlCusI
Schools.

The honor rolf for pupils in the
Furlow and East Americas grammar
schools has been announced and the
following named young pupils have
thus achieved the coverted honor:
FURLOW SCHOOL
First Grade A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-23
Sixth Grade A

Matte Lee Buchanan, Irma Canon
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE.

Lexington, Ky.-Dean Anna j. Ham.
llton, of State university, has been in
vited as delegate to the fourth Amer
lean Peace Conference, which will be
held at st. Louis, May 1, and 3, and
has accepted. There are five delegates
from Kentucky, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Smith, president of the Federation of
Women's clubs, Dean Anna j. Hamil-
ton, first vice president of the Ken
lucky Federation of Women's clubs,
and Mrs. d. H. Dickey, editor of the
Woman's Club page of the Louisville
Times. The other two delegates have
not been announced. This is the sec
ond time Dean Hamilton has attended
the congress, having been in Holland
when the first congress was held at
The Hague. Headquarters this year
will be at the Odeon and delegates
from eleven South American and Cen
trail American countries have accepted
invitations to attend. President Wood
row Wilson is honorary president of
the congress and hopes to be present
at this years meeting. Secretary of
State w. J. Bryan and Secretary Knox
are expected to address the congress.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
SHEEP INDUSTRY
I'M DANGER FROM SHEEP ROT
COMMISSIONER OF .AGRicUL.
TURE GIVES ADVICE.
Local Department Allowed to HandIe
Rot Situation Ii Effort TO Era
dictate Is Made.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort, Ky.-Foot rot has be-
come a menace to the sheep industry
OF Kentucky, the income from which
amounts to approximately $5,000,0O0
annually, and Commissioner of Agri-
culture ]. w. Newman has sent out i
communication to the county judges
and livestock inspectors all over the
state, advising them as to the means
Of curing the sheep and eradicating
the disease. Where field has be-
come thoroughly impregnated with the
bacilh, government experts say treat
ment and eradication cost more than
the value of the sheep, and advise
slaughtering all the sheep and aban-
doning the field for two years. Stock
yards are forbidden to Ship any of the
sheep, where cases are found among
carload shipments received by them,
and they are required to slaughter all
the sheep in the lot. The govern
ment has issued an order raising the
quarantine on Kentucky sheep for the
scabies May /, but has consented to
give the local department an aPportu-
nifty to handle the foot rot situation
without interference if measures are
taken to eradicate it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
CHANGES P. o. SAVINGS PLAN
sistant Postmaster-General to
Open Way for improvements.

Washington, April 26.-An order
transferring the postal savings sys-
tenn, which since its creation has been
separate bureau under the direction
Of the postmaster-general, to the bu-
reau of the third assistant postmaster
general, effective May l, was issued
by Postmaster-Ge General Burleson In
the future the system will be known
as the division of postal savings.
Under the new arrangements" said
Mr.. Burleson in statement, "the op
Grafton of the system in conjunction
with the other financial divisions of
the department will not only avoid
the. duplication of similar work and
make possible substantial economies
in administration. but will open the
way for important improvements and
extensions"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
RECOVER 45 BODIES
RESCUERS IN MINE HAVE Diff.
GUILTY IN REACHING VICTIMS.
Dead Will Number at Least 115 and
Hope That Any of Entombed Min
ers Are Alive Is Given Up.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 26.-Forty-
i've bodies of miners have been taken
from the Cincinnati mine of the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
and Coke company, subsidiary of
the Pittsburgh Coal company. at Fin
ieyville, the scene Monday of a disas-
trous explosion. Many other bodies,
1t is said, have been located, but the
greatest difficulty is being experienced
In finding means to convey the bodies
through wreckage to the surface
Seventy miners are still unaccount-
ed for. These, with the forty-five
dead recovered, bring the probable
list of fatalities to lis.
The pumps have become disabled
and most of the mine is under a foot
of water. Unless the pumps are re-
paired soon the mine may be in such
condition that it will be impossible to
get into it for days. L. is believed
that the fire has been put out No
more tapping by entombed men is
heard
The mining district about Courtney
Is stunned. The wild grief of the
women and children who lost heads of
families and brothers in the disaster
has subsided and funerals are being
arranged, both for those who have
been brought out and identified and
those who are still in the mine and
are known to be dead.
1t was ascertained that there were
two explosions and that 81 men who
escaped the first were caught by the
second. The first was caused by an
accumulation of gases and the second
by coal dust. The 81 were caught as
they were running toward the Court
ney entrance. All except the 20 who
escaped tried for that entrance; the
fortunate ones got out through the
Finleyville and Mingo entries.
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 26.-Two OF
the miners imprisoned in the Cincin
natl mine near Finleyville by the gas
explosion there three days ago were
| rescued shortly after midnight The
men were more dead than alive when
they were carried to the surface. The
| finding of these men has given added
| impetus to the work of rescue, and
large parties are now searching in the
gangways in hope of finding alive
| others OF the men who were caught in
the mine at the time of the explosion
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
FIND MISS POMONA BORDEN
Detectives Discover Missing Girl With
Two Women in Boston
Hotel

New York, April 2S.-Romona Bor-
den, the missing daughter of Gail
Borden, has been found in Boston. A
telegram to Mr.. Borden at the Man
haitian hotel shortly before midnight
Friday told him that his daughter
with two women had been located in
the Hotel Vendome. Mr.. Borden
started at once for Boston
The movements of the runaway girl
and her older companions, as traced
by Mr.. Borden's detectives, include an
evening spent in New Haven ct the
Taft hotel and a "decoy" departure
for Boston on Thursday morning. The
detectives believe that the little party
purchased tickets to Boston only as a
blind and that they doubled back on
their tracks before arriving in the
Hub.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
BRYAN TO COUNSEL
LEAVES CAPITAL TO SHAPE CALL
FoRNIA ALIEN BILL.
Governor Johnson Notifies Secretary
of State That He Would We'll
come Visit.

Sacramento. CAL, April 25.-Geyer-
nor Johnson replying to message
from President Wilson on Wednesday
asking if it would be agreeable to the
governor and the legislature of this
state to have Secretary Of State Will
liam ]. Bryan visit Sacramento to
counsel with them regarding the pro-
posed alien land laws said:
Il shall at all times be pleased to
consult with the secretary of state.
and it will be entirely agreeable to me
to have the secretary visit Sacramento
as suggested in your telegram"
Legislators find themselves con-
fronted with an unprecedented situa-
ton in the anti-alien land bill.
For President Wilson had tele-
graphed both houses of the legislature,
and also the governor, that he wished
to send Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan to Sacramento to
counsel" with legislators concerning
the land laws to be adopted.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
RECEIVERS FOR BIG COMPANIES

Paducah, Ky.-On petition of the
Paducah Veneer and Lumber Co., a
receiver was appointed for the Lucas
Land and Lumber Co. by Judge Wal
ter Evans in the United States court
Muscoe Burnett, president of the pc
titioning company, was named as re-
.ceiver Both are Paducah corpora
tions. The estimated value of the as
sets OF the Lucas Land and Lumber
Co. is about $350,OOO, with liabilities
aggregating $225,65S. The petition al
legged that W. A. Lucas, president and
general manager of the Lucas Land
and Lumber Co., was dissipating the
assets of the company, and that if his
hand was not removed and the affairs
of the concern brought to a speedy
close the stockholders would realize
nothing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
100000 WAsL0sT
OIL MAGNATE MEETS CHARGES
BY CLAIMING CONFIDENCE
WAS MISPLACED.
FINANCIAL DEAL IN DETAIL
Henry Clay Pierce on Witness Stand
Asserts That Senator Joseph Bailey
Was the Recipient Of Securities
as Assignee.

St Louis, April 28.-Testifying here
Friday before Special Commissioner
Muench in the suit of the National
Bank of Commerce to recover from
him securities alleged to be worth
$1,500,000, which had been pledged
with the bank, Henry Clay Pierce
told how he had become involved in
the Tennessee Central railway deal to
the extent of nearly $T,000,000 through
financial transactions engineered by
officers of the bank. He blamed his
ENHANCEMENT mainly on what he
termed misplaced confidence in the
late J. c. Van Blarcom, president OF
the bank.
Pierce testified regarding the con-
nection of former Senator Joseph
Bailey of Texas, that it was his under
standing that the $1,500,000 stock OF
the Nashville Terminal company,
which the National Bank of Com
merce seeks to recover, was turned
over to United States Senator Joseph
w. Bailey of Texas, as assignee Of
the Tennessee Construction company,
after the loan for which it was
pledged had been paid.
He said: In 1901 or 1902, I was
| forced into larger interest in the
Tennessee Central enterprise than
other individual subscribers to the
syndicate, when my son-in-law, Rich
| ards, in my absence and without my
knowledge signed my name to a
guarantee to buy $1,5OO,00O Of the first
mortgage bonds of the railway. Since
! the collapse of the syndicate it has
| been necessary for me to advance
over S4,000,00 in cash to the Tennes-
see Central railway to pay its ex-
penses.
after the syndicate collapsed,
Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas,
was made the assignee Of the Tennes-
see Construction company and all Of
its properties were turned over to
him. He was authorized to take
charge of the affairs Of the company
and wind them up.
Senator Bailey sold over $4,000 600
worth of property of the company, and
it was my understanding that from
the sale of these properties the loan
at the Bank of Commerce, for which
the Nashville Terminal stock was
pledged, was paid, and that the stock
| then went back to Bailey as as
signee for the construction COM
| pany.
''The stock was later pledged to the
Standard Trust company of New York
by Senator Bailey, and remained for
three years. 1t was finally delivered
to Eben Richards, on my order, after
the trust company had notified
me that it had no further claim
to it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
NEWS FROM FAR /;
AND NEAR /;

, Chicago, April 24.-Stanislaus Zybsz-
ko of Poland defeated Constant lie
Marin, the Belgian, in a finish wrest-
ling match at the Coliseum Wednes-
day in two straight falls. The time
was $500 and 1880.
Johnstown, Pa, April 26.-Edna
Nedman, two years old, was rescued
and resuscitated after being washed
through more than 300 feet of six
teen-inch culvert pipe near her home
at Winber Thursday. The child was
playing near creek and fell into the
water few feet above where the
creek entered the culyert under a
road The child was drawn into the
pipe and was unconscious when re-
covered.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 24.-Gover-
nor Clarke appointed former Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson
head of commission to go abroad
and study such agricultural methods
as may be applicable to Iowa.
Raleigh. S, c., April 26.--The plant
and building of the Raleigh News and
Observer, owned and edited by Jo-
sephus Daniels. secretary OF the navy,
was destroyed by fire Thursday.
Washington, April PA social
trust has been formed by the ladies of
the cabinet and Mrs. Marshall. wife
of the vice-president, by which a joint
cabinet reception viii be held every
Wednesday instead of the individual
receptions which have hitherto pre-
vailed
Tofield, Alta, April 26.-The Fen.
berg brothers, outlaws, who shot and
killed Detective Bailey of tbs North.
western mounted police and seriously
injured Constable Whitley. escaped
into the timber through tunnel from
their lonely cabin at Grassy Lake
Thursday night
Socorro, NJ NJ. April 26.--Irwin
Erazer and Francisco Grandado. muir
derers. were hanged in the county Jail
| here.