davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
AMERICA ASKS
!. FOR NOTHING
's|llS q Wilson
NAVY 1N0ngE TO PROMOTE
lNTIR1eTs or HUMANITY
-R1vIEWs NAVY AT NEW
YORK ..>'. '.,'', .-' .',~-' ',-, '''
A;I NJ NATIONS PROPERTY
Spirit Of Patriotism Evident and
President Assured Of Sup
...5 port
l!k No NATIONS PROPERTY

New York, May 17.-President Wi!
son reviewed the Atlantic fleet in the
Hudson river and at a luncheon ten
dsred him ashore by the city of New
York. he told the distinguished gath:
ering Of navy and army officers AMI
civilians what the country and its
navy stood for. ....s .>ys
Great battleships that lay in the
river. he said, were engines to pro
mote interests OF humanity. The In.
spring thing shout America" tho
president asserted, <'is that she asks
nothing for herself, except what she
has the right to ask tot humanity r.
self. We want no nations property
we wish to question no nations hon.
or. and We wish to stand selfishly in
the way Of development Of no nation. v
The president paid tribute to Sec'e
tary OF the: Navy Daniels who sat be.
side him In the forenoon he review.
I'd a parade of 5000 ssilors and ma
rtnes from fleet Of sixtenM battleships.
Everywhere the spirit OF patriotism
WAS evident Men and women. seized
every opportunity to tell the president
OF their support In the present inter.
national crisis,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
BARNES TELLS +.
HIS STORY
:. ..s,.. s.---------- ..-------------: ~ tta.s
! Submitted to % Most Searching
Gross Examination for Over
Three Hours

Syracuse May l1-Barnes was on
the stand in the supreme court over
three hours and submitted to the most
rigid cross s-examination counsel for
Roosevelt could devise. Under rapid
fire questions the former chairman, ,;o1
the Republican state committee told
about his interest in the and-race
track, and direct primaries Legislation.
and about buying and selling contracts
for public printing. and about what he
considered the Legitimate piece Of pa
tronage" in the form Of printing. and
about score of other thingS. ''
Barnes freely admitted he talked to
Senator Grafton about the race track
bill, after being informed that Grat.
tons vote against the bill would de-
feat 1t. Grafton, according to records
did 50 vote. Roosevelt seemed to have
lost some Of his interest in Barnes re-
marks. He read magazine nearly al
the afternoon. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
RIGGS CASE IS
TO Be BITTER

Washington. May II. Argument on
n, otlon by the government counsel to
dismiss fRri lack df Jurisdiction an in.
junction eht brought by the Riggs
National bank against the treasury
omcialA i6ssaql today in the District!
Of colfn44 f.ubreme court. The
banks COUNSEL occupied nearly all day
opposing the governments conten.
tons. They will resume tomorrow.
An indication Of bitterness with which
the litigation will be fought develop.
ed soon after the case was called. Op.
posing lawyers engaged in q heated
wrangle over the publicity methods
employed in the proceedings and up.
on which Justice Mccoy. presiding,
called q halt with announcement that
this court is not going to be used as
q laboratory to test bad blood" It is
believed probably two or more days
viii be occupied by arguments on le.
gal phases Of the proceedings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
MAYER BILLS
ARE NOLLED

Calumet May 17.--conspiracy in
dic:ments found against President c.
Meyer and other officials Of the West,
ern Federation Of Miners. to the mum.
Der Of eighteen. by Haughton county
grand Jury year ago. as the result Of
alleged acts Of violence said to have
been committed a. the direction of de-.
defendents in the copper strike here.
we're nolle pressed today BY Judge P.
H. O'Brien in the Baraga county cir.
cult court. on motion Of Prosecutor w.
J. Galbrafth Of Haughton county. The
prosecutor said the "strike has estab.
nshed Ia this community certain fun:
damental facts and principles. It's
conduct, leadership and subsequent
events have thoroughly discredited
the imported mertenary agitators Of
the gospel of class hatred"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
SAYS WAR IS
ALMOST ENDED
H. F. Mclean, Former Bismarck
7 Boy, Has Been in European
War Zone 80 . y u

H. t. Mclean, formerly a resident
OF this city and a graduate Of the Bis.
marck high school, was in the city
last night, having Just recently re.
turned from the. European war zone
where he was sent on commission
by the Canadian government. ..,3
That the allies will triumph, over
the Gelman-Austrian combination is
Mr.. McLean's prediction He is con.
fident that the English and French
will defeat Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
No ATTEMPT ||.A
:. 'MADE TO ENTER
Austrian Army Of Unemployed
Dwindlcs Down to 200-Men
II -.
.. -, H Orderly

Emerson. May 17.-No immediate
effort will be made by the 200 Aus
trians, the remnan. of the army of un-
employed. numbering 1000, which left
Winnipeg Friday to enter the United
States. They are content with the
treatment accorded 'hem by CITY OIL
cials. They are liable to internment
as a ion enemies. The men were or.
derry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18

Little Carl Andrew Pierson. the two.
year-old son o. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Pierson OF this city, was, operated Up.
on atEst. Paul yestetday zin zand 4; -is doing
very nicely according tg ggys'l r. latest tele,
graphic advises. 1 ~. - .4af atf
Carl Andrew swallowed a screw
about an inch long last Augdst and he
has carried II ID His lung sfnce then.
Il was recently discovered there when
an x.ray picture was taken to deter.
mine Just what troubled the child.
Special instruments were ordered
for this operation and they were pre-.
pared under the personal supervision
OF the Operating Surgeon, Dr.. Locke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
SEV[|:.R||T:|:S|!g|'||N. !. !:
W|THlG0|ILID D WATCH VI / I|''|||'

A beautiful gold watch was pres.
ented to former State Bank examiner
S. G.. Severtson yesterday morning by
deputies who served under him durin;
the two years and two months that he
held that office Mr. Severtson ~sas
In the city to close up his affairs III,
connection with the state office. Hs
Is now attending to his banking int :.
ests in Sheyenne. G. ]. johnson the
newly appointed state examiner. mads
the presentation speech and Mr.. Se..
ertson replied in very happy nan
ner. thanking "the boys" for this f"N.
preston Of their good WILL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
CUSTER LEFT 50 !. :. !.
YEARS AGO MONDAY

Just thirty-nine years ago yesterday,
according to Curator Fish Of the his.
torical society. General George A. Gus.
ter and his troop Of the Seventh cav.
airy left Fort Abraham Lincoln Tor
the Little Big Horn country. History
tells US that wives and sweethealty Of
these brave. mon we're afraid. thai
they would never return and that Gus.
ter marched his troops around the
fort time and again to the tune CT
Garry Owen" the favorite Seventh
cavalry tune. before they dashed
away. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
HALLIDAY HAS
BUILDING BOON

Halliday, n. D., May ia town
hall, 36xS0, is now being erected here.
and when completed will be Of the
incest buildings along the new line.
Halliday is rapidly pushing to the
front. George Anderson has just COM
pleted large general store building.
Hesson & Massod broke ground Sat-
urday for an addition TO their build
ing which will be 24x40. The new D.
J. Price rug and furniture store is
nearing completion. Palmer Bros.
contemplate enlarging their store in
the near future. Halliday grows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
EQUITY CASE TO
CONE. UP TO-DAY

Attorney General Henry j.. Linde
and his assistant Francis j.. Murphy,
left yesterday for Fargo, where today
the Ease OF State vs.. Equity Co-opera-
tive Exchange will come up before
Judge Pollock.
The State would enjoin the ex.
change from doing further business in
this state. claiming that the organiza.
tion is bankrupt and is not adhering
to the purpose for which it was organ
lied. 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
TOURNAMENT TO Be
HELD AT WAHPET0N

The thirty.second annual convention
and tournament of the North Dakota
Firemen's association will be held at
Wahpe:on on June %, %, and "a. Sec
retary II. l.. Reade is now sending
out credentials to 232 fire departments
in the state and good attendance is
expected The tournament will un-
doubtedly tempt many teams this year
and some good races should result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
Clay County. Dry BY. 700;
iAN Moorhead Booze Parlors
Will Haue to Moue Out

Moorhoad Mim, May T.-Cay county was carried BY the
'sdrs the county option election today by about 700 majority
wets concede that majority while Rev Martin Anderson
y' chairman claims $50 The election eliminates TIE first
real under the law enacted by til" last Minnesota egsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
AMERICAN NOTE IN HANDS
OF KAISER AND EARLY RE
PLY Is EXPECTED BY Us.
STATE OFFICIALS. si.3
MUST CONTINUE var PLANS
Berlin Paper is Only One speou'
lating Upon Germany's
Attitude
NOTE HAS BEEN READ

Washington, May 17,-Gernany
is expected to answer the An,eri.
can note before the end Of this,
week. Ambassador Gerald .eabted
ne had read the document to the
=" German foreign mini1ter, Satur-.
day morning and an early reply
will be forthcoming. Ne intlrna-,
ton o. the feeiinn In the German
eovernnrsnt circles ,yis given. In.
asmueh as the pres hsl not beer. /.
permitted % plSllsh s.she sest q,
the note, tho ambassador i ur'a..
bic to report the state Of public {
opinion towards il. ,.E
Berlin, May 1.-THE American note
to Germany has not yet officially been
given to the press. but the afternoon
papers print versions of the document
transmitted by the l;ayas agency.
With the exception Of the Iokal An.
zeiger. all refrain from comment The
Anzeiger says: ''.'.'' .','S "
Germany will no! delay long with
the answer requested. and probably
will reply that in occupying itself with
its sacred duties" It Is not to be dis.
:urbed from any side, That the Amer
ican government should consider tho
Lusitania a harmless Pacific. boat,
without taking notice that it was real
ly All auxiliary cruiser, and an amr1l.
milton steamer OF the british navy. ap.
peared to US scarcely beltevable,
But the German answer to- Wash.
ington will make It plain,to Wilson, In
language as polite as clear. We must
conduct war as we are onductine It
and can conduct it with clear con.
SCIENCE -rssNs,!tif a n .sss
W. ----....... ..... 80 I! ,l-s. + I. &,
SIS rRANSYlVANiA SAFE.
New York, May 1.-THE Tran.
sylvania, Anchor lne steamship,
with 900 passengers, arrived safely at
Liverpool at 9 O'Clock this F1norning.
London: time, according tp adyices .re.
ceived by the transportation COMPANY
officials here. .4.,, ,;.-, .,
o@5 %6 ,3 By,"North Re.ts, &. ,.s. /, !,
Glasgow, Nay pl7-The Transy-
vaiia came byy the north route una
escaped submarines. The liner. A.
rived this morning. ..Es.t .Gae.h
Until this morning when the Hin
er steamed into port here. there had
been no word received from the Tran
sylvania since she left New York On
May 7. ...'''%,, '%'*, a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18

THE WEATHER.

!: North Dakota: Fair Tuesday; =
!: Wednesday probably showers :
s west.
/: : : : : ): !: = = > !: : = : + =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
TROOP 4 WINNER
OF THIRD PRIZE
David Johns0n's Boy Scouts Take
Honors in National Contest
Conducted By Curtis Co.

Rev. David A. Johnson received
word today that Troop 4. Boy Scouts.
of which he is in command. won third
prize in a booster contest conducted by
the Curtis Publishing company Of
Philadelphia. The contest was con
Quoted for a period of four months
and the competition was nation wide.
The contest consisted of securing sub
serihers for three magazines published
by the company, namely The Ladies
Home Journal The Saturday Evening
Post ami The Country Gentleman and
The prize awarded amounted to SIS.
This is the second prize the Boy
Scouts OF Rock Island have won in
competitions of the Curtis company.
Recently Troop No received The
first prize, amounting to $500 from
the Curtis people. The local boys now
have a surplus Of sI75 in their treas
ury. What purpose the money will
be used for has not been decided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
CHANGE MADE IN
U. PRESBYTERY
One Pastor Installed and Plans Haat
TO Seat Another at Meeting
Near Savanna.

Rock Island presbytery Of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church, in regular tau
session yesterday. met il Zion q. P.
church near Savanna, H., Rev. J. L.
Vance, Z, B. MeE0wn and Michael
Boliman Of the local charge attend
ing as representatives from THIS
church, Rev. D. A. Cooper Of Toledo.
Iowa, accepted a call and was installed
as pastor OF the two charges. Zion
and PolsgroTe. Rev. Er. Vance presia-
ing al the installation services. as
sisted by Rev. r 6 Pinkerton Of
Sunbeam and Rev. Frank Mclean Of
Davenport
Carl Person Of Moline. who has
been assisting Rev Mr.. Vance at Oak
Grove chapel il this city. presented
trial sermons for Iicensure. These
received the hearty approval Of the
pFesbyrery and be was licensed TO
preach as d probauoner. III. Person
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

fired Four We're heard. They said
that when the shooting occurred. the
murderer was standing near the
screen door and that Scire was back
of the counter. They also stated that
after the first shots were fired, they
saw SciTe get up. but that he soon
fell over after the next two were
fred.
Police said that Hiarenza told them
through an Interpreter that he did
not know where the gun was. They
claimed he said, he threw it away as
he ran from the place. but that he was
so excited that he did not know where
he tossed it. They also said they
found empty shells in his clothes.
Police also said that Hiarenza said
that Sctre called him some vile names
after be went into the shop, but thew
say that this has but little bearing on
the case, since there was q bigger
motive back Of the crime than this.
Remains Are Buried.
Series remains were Inferred in
Calvary cemetery at . O'Clock this aft
ernoon- There were no services. His
counJrymen who have so strongly
voiced their indignation at his muir
der, made no arrangements with
Walter 0Malley, at whose undertak-
ing pariors the body has been kept.
and The undertaken took the matter NJ
with the public administrator. Scire
has 10 relatives here but it was at first
believed that his felIow-counrymen
here would make an effort to see that
be was given q burial with services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

enters upon his second years work
at the Pittsburgh. Pa, theological
seminary.
The Dresbyterv also appointed a
commission % install as pastor eli the
Viola church, f. f. Karues. this serv-
Ice TO be held Sept "a at Viola. u. q.
3chown Of this city. financial score
tarE of the body presented a most en-
couraging report Of mission funds and
his report was heartily approved
The annual spring session viii he
held at AIedo.
The sessions which continued
throughout the day yesterday were
largely attended ana most BIeass s.
the congregations Of Zion and PaIs-
grove, serving their guests with din
ner in the church dining room.
Beginning next Sunday services at
Oak Grove United Presbyterian chanel
VIII alternately be conducted bv the
Layfnen Of the church and the clergy
Aezt SUNDAY Hugh Ralafon. assisted
By Donald Vance. will be Ia charge Of
the morning service ard in the even
ing f. b. Mch0wu VIII preside and
conduct worship. The following sun
day Rev. VI. J. Buchanan Of Monmouth
vii be present and assist in the
church services. The Sabbath school
IS held regularly eac1 SUNDAY after
noon at 3 O'Clock with a most encour-
aging attendance Of pupils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

lot of dress skirts tnat GO on sale
Thursday at $500 each.
ladies' 81 so Fa8 Waists FOR ESQ.
There are a hundred and twelve
Of these uatsts-aBs0I9teIy worth
$3.50 or more; new fall styles, most
Of them the new collar effects that
can be worn either military nIql.
neck or iopy-neek, as may be pre-
ferred. Long sleeves made of pop
inns, votlssr piqlssr et1.f atr5pes-
whites. and co}ora-a ue5utful
gathering Of new fail waists that
surely ought to 60 at $3.50; but
Thursday and while tHey last we
say not $3.50 bus sec each.
Ladies' New Falr Sweaters for
sl.5o.
Another special vzIue for our
Beaay-to-Hsar Week End. begin
ming THURSDAY
Ladles. new arouga-neee" rope
stitch sweaters, sizes to "a. red or
gray for $3.50 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

ut is unlikely that she could keep a
larger force in the field at the pres
ent time. The infantry is very solid
and good but there is very little cav
airy To what extent the artillery
losses have been made good is m
certain
The Greek army since the BalEanic
wars has been reorganized. and the
couuuy's military expenditure is
larger than that of Roumania. The
reorganization contemplated six
army corps of the first line. a cavalry
division, and the garrisons of tEe
islands, which would probably give
a strong division. At the end Of
1918 four corps were complete and
a fifth nearly so, A Greek corps .coBl
prises thirty battalions in three dir
visions. -one cavalry regiment. TWEEN
ty-four batteries of artillery, twelve
machine gun sections, and a very
complete auxiliary service-say 81
QQQ men and ninety-six guns, The
technical troops are numerous. and
include railway engineers, pontoon-
ers, Eelegrap bists and sisnalers. al
automobile regiment. and a force Of
aviat0Ts.
The Greek NAVY comprises a re.
spectacle modern squadron OF two
powerful predreadu0Ught battle
ships, fine armored cruiser. and
fourteen good destroyers- of the
latest type-besides "a light cruiser:
sundry OLD arm0rclads and smaller
torpedo boats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
DAVENPORT COPS
ARREST ELOPERS
Tom Sadler Ex-Saivati0n Army Man
and Girl II Taken at Rock Island
Station This Morning.

Tom SadIer, aged q, waiter and for
meC driver of Salvation Army wagon
at Cedar Rapids and Miss Reda Rich
ards aged Il, were arrested this morn
ing near the Rock Island station in
Davenport, on complaint Of the girls
mother, who resides in Joliet When
searched at the station. a 3S-calibre re-
volver, with every chamber loaded.
was found on Sadler. The police also
found an old marriage certificate, with
the girl s name filled in and it is charg-
ed that Sadler intended To use the
forged document
Although no formal charge had been
made against Sadler as yet. the police
are holding him. pending an investlga-
ton The girl wept bitterly when
cross examined by The police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15


sea If already has Occupied south
! ern Albania with the permission OF
the allies.
g. R0Umania demands Trausv1-
Tauia and Bukowina. These lands
are largely Roumanian in population.
and their union with M0Idaya and
#allachia would complete the Rou-
maaisu kingdom as nearly as if
is ever likely to be. II also would
not object TO a slice Of Bessarabia.
As regards the material forca of
the states, the 6gures on the man
must be regarded as their utmost
man power; various circumstances
would probably initiate against such
numbers taking the field. The Rou-
manian army comprises five army
corps OF the first line, a total OF per
haps 100000 tToofs of ali arms
There are stated to he over 500 guns
Of the latest type The Roumanian
cavalry is numerous and good, count
ing eighty sQuadr0ns of the first line
alone or about 1900 lancas and
sabers
The Bulgarian army can hardly
have recovered from the effects Of
the BaIhanic wars It's quality and
spirit are excellent. but its losses
were very heavy, and there have
been no large increases Of popula-
zion from which recruits may be
levied In the second BaIkanic war
Bulgaria succeeded in putting into
the field fourteen divisions of vary
ing strength-say 100000 men in all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

The lack Of decisive campaigns. tho
cont fnuanea IF tbe Haadgor1s or III.
----t--- Co.,.
-ls'. + ..-'.' .'iz -1loil .alaeo Oh balance
VI D'"7' 'il i1''l 'l'e ieaiiS i'97 Ia l4
hands of the Balkan states. IT, aq-
pears now that without their helm fa..
allies r7-etsly osoo-+ r-s, h,,- ,.:.-
.,na nsl7 ~ a. ---tt,4' r,-,,,.'-- .,,- -r-..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
MOLINE OFFICER Is
FINED FOR ASSAULT

After 2 hearing yesterday afternoon
on charge Of disturbing the peace,
Walter Briselain, former member Of
the Moline police force, was dismissed
BY Justice r. NJ Wheelock. He was
fined S5 and costs, however. on a
charge Of assault and battery. George
NJ Gould was complainant In both
cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
GLEASON NOT GOING
TO DUBUQUE COLLEGE

VIII Gleason. former captain Of the
Rock Island high school football team.
who is going to Dubuque, Iowa. to at
tend school this term, denied today
that he is to enter the Dubuque col
lege. Gleason states that ne viii en-
ter the st. Joseph Catholic college at
Dubuque and VIII therefore not play
on the same football eleven as sol
Butler, who is to attend Dubuque col
lege.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

years ago. and that two children were
born. He said that Mrs. Hiarenza had
planned on coming over here but that
the war prevented this trip.
All the witnesses agreed that Hiar
enza was agdred ia blue suit. col
Jar and neck tie and had q mustache
before the shooting All who saw him
after the crime and before he went TO
the barber shop ON Fifth avenue. de
clared that he wore a cap and no col
lar or necktie. Licato said that he
made the change in attirement before
leaving the house and that his hat was
soaking wet when he came in out of
the rain.
Denies knowledge Of Society.
An effort was made to discover
whether or not Hiarenza and Scire
were out the afternoon OF. evening be-
fore the murder but none of the Wit
nesses saw him. Licato was closely
questioned as to whether or not there
was an Italian society. club or other
organization here. He denied knowI -
edge OF any in this city, state or couu
try
DIR. a. n Mueller testified as to the
posmortem which he and Or. Joseph
DE Silva conducted Saturday after
noon. He said one bullet pierced the
heart. killing Sctre instantly. He said
the other passed through the chest
and was shattered when it struck the
backbone. A third passed through the
flesh Of the neck. The other bruises
on the body accounted for as result
ing from the fall after he had been
wounded
Roy C. Huntley. 1925 Sixth avenue.
Of the barber shop at S102
Fifth avenue, al which place Hiarenza
had his mustacbe shaved of less than
two hours after the murder, after tell
ing of having heard of the murder from
his porter, said;
i shaved d man IN the shop who
acted suspiciously. It was about Sis.
He had come into the shop and asked
us about the trains TO New York.
told him he could get one 20 Chicago
at 9 IS, After ne got into the chair.
he asked me to shave his mustache of.
He acted queerly. He rolled his eyes
and looked around He gave me q IS
bin and did not have the change SO
Went into a nearby saloon and when
came back the police were there and
arrested him. He had been shaking
very much when I shaved him"
Ellis Sharkey, coIored. porter at the
,arber shop, said he lives at 500
--fsss-.v,48, .-@u-ae 4~,.. s,14s1y-- F---~ a.
scene Of the crime told of the par
lie mad taken in the capture OF the
nan.