Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS.
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 133.
SENATE IS
PUZZLED.
COMMITTEE ON PRIVILEGES UN
ABLE TO REACH DECISION
IN TILLMAN MATTER.
Washington, Fob. 26. —Tne meet
ing of the senate committee on priv
ileges and elections this forenoon did
not result in supplying any solution
of the Tulman-McLaurin matter. The
Republican members of the commit
tee frankly confessed that they had
not been able to formulate a scheme
which would relieve tne situation, and
alter less than an hour of discussion
they asked that the committee should
adjourn until 2 o clock this afternoon,
with the understanding that the sen
ate should adjourn after a brief ses
sion, and thus give the committee
an opportunity to fully consider th s
important question, which most sen
ators look upon in its present shape
as a stumbling block in the way of all
other legislation.
Will Not Be Expelled.
The meeting of me committee was
marked by the best feeling on the part
of all and all agreed readily to the
preliminary suggestion uy chairman
burrows, that the question be ap
proached from a purely non-partisan
standpoint because of its general im
portance. It is evideift, however, that
the Democrats are inclined to appre
hend some effort, for political advant
age on the part of the Republicans
and the channel through which they
expected this manifestation soon be
came evident when Senator Foraksr
made a suggestion that there should
be a severer degree of punishment
meted out to Tillman than to Mcl.au
rin.
.Mr. Dubois met the suggestion with
a positive negative and when the sug
gestion was made afterward that Till
man be called upon to prove before
the committee that the charges which
he nad repeated in the senate that
his colleague had yielded to undue
influence, there was a hint that it this
matter he entered upon some sena
tors would insist up reopening tile
charges on file in the committee wul
relation to the election ol other son
ators.
Bailey Takes a Hand.
Mr. Ba-.ey notified the Republican
members that the Demcorats would
not submit to the adoption of a res
olution suspending the South Caro
lina senators. He said titey agreed
Hu y should be punished for breach
of the peace, but he was satisfied the
Democrats would not submit to any
proceedings which would deprive the
state of its representation. While no
positive statement of policy was
made from the Republican side there
was enough said to lead to the con
clusion that the proposed resolution
for tlie suspension has been abandon
ed and the punishment would be in
the form ot censure.
The Senate Adjourns.
Again today the galleries nl th
senate was throned with spectators
when that body convened, all antici
pating the reopening ot tlie contro
versy respecting the right of Sena
tors McLanrin and Tillman of South
Carolina lo participate in the pro
ceedings of the body.
immediately after the chaplain had
pronounced the invocation Mr. Fora
ker of Ohio, wa’s recognized. He said
on account of the McKinley metno
ria! exercises, which will be held in
the hall of the house of representa
tives tomorrow, he asked that wnen
urn senate adjourned today it be to
noon tomorrow. This was agreed
to.
Mr. Burrows of Michigan, chair
man of the committee on privileges
and elections was recognized. He
said the committee was in the midst
of the consideration of a very import
ant question, a decision upon which
had not yet been reached.
By instruction ol the committee he
thereiore, moved that the senate ad
journ. Without objection the motion
was carried.
Princess Radzowil Arrasted.
( ape Town, Feb. 26.—Princess
uadzowil was arrested today on a
charge of forgery and was admitted
to hail. The information was sworn
to by Dr. Scheltz and supported by
an affidavit from Cecil Rhodes, the
charge being forgery of the latter's
name to promissory notes.
THE PRINCE
AT DINNER.
WAS ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY
BY THE BUSINESS MEN
IN NEW YORK.
New York, Feb. 26. -I’rince li"iin
remained on board the Holier, ; u.llcrn
this morning. Tne visit to G:anr's
tomb, which the prince <l■ ■. i, • i to
make early in the day. was postponed
because the wreaths to be phic .1 on
the sarcophagus were not finished in
time. Alter resting on his yaelu t
program is for him to go to Sherry's
to be emVrtained at a luncheon to
which tOO men of different part ; of
the United States. prominent in
commerce, industry, and financ . ha>
been invited. This luncheon, it is
expected, will take up the prince's
time until B:3u p. in., wnen it is If.
intention to go for a sightseeing i::
about New York city.
SIX MURDERED IN ONE FAMILY.
Fearful and Mysterious Tragedy
Near Welch, La.
Welch, La.. Feb. 26.-—Six members
of a family named Katie have been
murdered near this place and a man.
giving the name of A. E. Baton, is un
der arrest at. Spickard. ilo., charged
with the crime.
Mrs. Earle and the children were
murdered at the home of her son,
Ward Tarle, and L. S. Earle, m • fats
er, was murdered between his own
home and that of his son, the places
being some distance apart.
The body of 1.. S. Earle, father o;
the four murdered boys, was found in
a ditch near nis home with Hi"
throat cut. It. is evident that Ward
Earle was lirst murdered and that
bis father was then summoned iron!
his home and murdered.
Mrs. Earle left, a piece of sewing
on the machine, in ner home when
she left th" nouse ana Hie tnrec chil
dren had scattered the cards with
which they were playing about th
door. When the bodies wen loir:
they had been piled in a heap in
Ward Earle’s home, with the excep
tion of that of L. S. Earle, which was
found in a ditch. The bodies of the
boys had been thrown into one room ■
at the bottom and upon t
heap the body of Mrs. Earle was east.
The only possible motive which ran
be conceived was robb-i-y.
Miss Maude Earle, :i daught-'c i- in
a critical condition. Her mind
to be affected to such an extent ft- e
she cannot r aline the ext oft:
tragedy. The funerals of the -ix vic
tims will take place today.
PRESIDENT CONORATUt ATED.
General Palma Consul’.-, With l. ml
Cubans ;n Now York.
New York, 26. G< : .|
Thomas I trad i !>hna, pr
elect of Cuba, has an i •••! i:i th
from nis homt at ('.••ntrnl Vreh-
Y., for tlio purpo of consult in;; iiii
local Cubans on mail , dealing with
the policy of tne new government.
General Palma had a confer,ec
with Governor Gonznlo do Quesada,
formerly Cuban envoi to Wir-hlti ■
who arrived from Havana a few ■ !;,-
ago. Fully 50 cable dlppat'-hc v :
receive,! by the pr'Bident-elect con
gratulating him on the confin, di--,
of his election by the electoral col
lege in Havana on Monday.
Filipino Scouts Make Capture.
Washington, Feb. 26.—General
Chaffee today notified tlie war depart
ment that Lieutenant Stribler .of the
Filipino scouts had captured General
Luchan on Feb. 22. Officials lure
regard the capture of Lnlican <•■ the
most important since Aguirtaide':
capture. He was one of the mosi
energetic and ferocious rebels— a half
breed mixture ol Chine; e am! Filipino
stock.
Barkcntine Leaking.
Wilmingtr it. C Feb. 26.—The
barken tine Glad island, from Turk's
Island, V; 1 .-4 Unites lor ilaitii"! te. an
choiei i,p Wrighttivii!. bca.-h this
morning, bulking baqiv ai,; <; r . ,
WithOl ! ”!*' - .- ''' - ■ g, m a
to i, . si.-t a;, -i
L sets la .. Rc- *45.
Second Lieutenant tv t>. Mili-r. of
the Brunswick Rilem -n, ' :f , ( j
his resignation to the governor. A:;
soon as it is accepted the company
will name anew man for the place.
BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1902.
TERRIBLY
MANGLED.
1 NEGRO KILLED BY AN OUTGOING
! SOUTHERN TRAIN NEAR
CROSSING YESTERDAY.
| John Cuter, a negro employed at
I' lie raw mill of Blood worth & Jones,
v- a a killed p stir, b , short iv after
!:i I'ciOck t>\ outgoing mmi.-o'n Irani
j No. Y.i. accident occurred lip
twe-s n tiic six-mile crossing and Ster
ling.
Coroner ,j nning was uotilied of the
!; ; 'iac ant o.iin •.sr• •1 y went, to the
seen.-. !i, rctnred to the city on
-.he ' . o' i r: in with the body A jury
w . crnioin and and an iuqm st held
ovei Hi bod., ;>l Muorc'rt undertaking
■ -st a 111; dr ic ut. *
inr c-ir.v was composed of J. T.
I.a mbri-’.iit, 11. Lee, i .oni J. Leary,
dr.. A. i,'. A ndorsou. Jerry Wilehar and
It. M. Mol aughlin. After thorough
ly inr riigaunp the care, the folio *v- (
Ing verdict war rendered:
"Wc. the jtu ~. lintl that the de
ceased, .John Carter, iam - In his
de.iih liv being struck by an engine
on lac main cue of t’c.c Couthcra
ail way II is the pinion of the jury
that Ihe <■! iplycs; of said ion 1 w>Te not
to Maine fur th aceident."
Ftom if i i'lence oi Conductor
I. 11. W.ili.er, Engineer Itoss l.urgay
and idhei . it seems Hun the negro
a a-d ou i in- treslie. Mr. Bur
sa.'. w him. blew the wnistle and
.-■'d on He break;,, but the negro did
c c ove, and he was struck before
to I mill Cl c|(i lie slopped . His body
wc- t. rribiy mangled and idonHfica
-1 ion was almost impossible. Ilis
duil! v. as cnedied and Ilis body lorn
o pice,.. A quart bottle of whiskey,
H'-'iit halt lull, was found on a cross-
He, and tiro iie-q-o win evidently un
lo Hie inilweiice of liquor.
GOING TO ATLANTA.
fifteen Men Ftom Indian territory
En Route There.
Benin Ale Ain - cr. I. T. l-'eb. 26.
United Slates Marsha? Hackett and
ieputics left lost night for Atlanta.
• a , with lb j ,|-1 so 111 -vs sentenced oj
i.iu‘ new Federal prison at the re
cent t- nn of court at Atoka, in the
uuudici- ai - t.li; -.. i : - train robbers, who
O'C H • la;-.! Ol tin a in,; w hii ji hold
• ! P a .disscuri, Kansu:-., and Texas
- sin ~ Cane in ~ summer. The ur
<i i : ricoaci s V. ill I C the lirst
, nj.-.i- ‘sc nl oi prikoin-] s iroin the
co ici ic; fit c,, a, (la .. | lap) a pen j.
i, stfjirv.
ARNEf.IE Of Ir., C. S IV: ED A L
FOR TOURNAMENT.
Atl-imn. i o. su. An.li-1-w Canic
di" t<> ay y. r. .1 tile secretary of the
•\oi*•*: in; p-ajdi i . Tournament,
oti' ling a >.• ii IS la; <a J> i
u • ' due I work ai H;< coming con
or! ;n Atla.cn. ;Vtr. C-i.riiogi- v s E-jo.
ft am Cone-.; ~ in !■ oniundiiia, Fla.,
am! Hf!
"M-e Ha Cl!,- i,r ia.do-u; 73 to
all.”
1 ' ■ coil V. 11l hm will j„. Is j,| | K , x t
rai ui-t'ny. Man . < nines for Inc con
Ic; ! a-- a , ad. i <-t or.led .
'••ILLiONAII-.C EUI TOR
13 NOW ON JEKYL.
E ch c ~; i r. the millionaire ed
iioi- oi 11. New York World, arrived
in tn- city over to ]j. & j}. | as(
• d-hi. and left by special boat for
” 1 : i, v/lr-re );c occupies bis hand
ro.ee c.tiaye for several weeks. Mr.
1 ' ,!/ r !•'. a i .Far comer to J<diyl
acci unn esc of tie- pirct ticst cot luges
on U. island.
Olf-anrci- Burned.
(Vjbirsbus. (pc. F'-ii. 26.-—The
■•< iS. ire. (i ..a |. it,., Georgia
ari I-lonia Navigation Company, was
-I at niooiii.-itcv.-a at s o’rlofl;
t ic:-, morning. The boat and car. o.
irt iiu’ii;,; It. malt, arc. a total loss.
ROOSEVELT V/ ILL FISH
FOR MARYLAND TROUT.
President Will Take a Week's Out
ing in April.
New York, Feb. 26.—-President
Koo-a veit has decided to spend a
w-" |; in April trout fishing in Garrett
caunt.v, Maryland, 60 miles west of
Cumberland. The president, has en
gaged quartets 12 miles from Oak
land, the county seat.
iTWOMEY
I ESJNAMED
; RIFLEMEN NOMINATED HIM AS
| THE!ft FIRST LIEUT”M 'NT
LAST NIGHT.
The Mrunswii-,. Bii'cnun held a
inn- liny in tl!ir armory lact night and
- - or--; li’cciasm ninnib-sted in it wan
j; (th o-rl Li!'.-,in c 1 v. v U has
! .-vailed in she raid, of l ...u t .'tn
i; uiv wine t'.u . npuvlici nom Brun-i
-. i;-i, in 1865 to light for the cause-'
i. -y tlioippii j.i -i and pr'cut.
Tin- eon:puny ,peMeant taut night
t'> nominate a lii-a lieutenant, and
n-.-a.rly i-vry man answered
to tin roll call. Tlie company! unani
mou.aly uominnle I J- iin F. 'l'womey,
tin- popuktc gen- rral delivery eierk
ai 111 ]K . ionic,- and oil,- of the best.
; ill :i ry nun si the st :tt - - The
- i.'eu-c. is in iced, ;; ssn.t exeellcmt
one. met tile comenny is to be eon
:-.i' co c ! ~u Hi ir select ir,-.
Hie Military Career.
Mr. Tv.om y hits long been ideuti
tied wiili tuilitary circles in this city.
•He litwi inl .-l'd in .lauuary, 1.::*5, un
der ('ep!;;,n V'. j,-. Symou . of Com
puny I. Fourth (leorgi.i Vobini'- rs
ih was given a. \v;p-rant a.s loipoi-ul
h' Fid. \ arm-doe on .-,r\ i!K. IKMi.
He i-'.ii -.; ■- First (e c gin t : . F,
’'■•a!ur:tv r iidantr.v at t! ■ president’!!
r.-l - -I!: for -d ope .c . i;ig I lie
ep-'Uli: e *• -;iet-l an w;i r .".ini .'lied as
firt '.el, -a.-'i oi i’oinpmi’ G until his
regiment ex nn: L-i and out. He was
lln 'll nppoliitcil I, sa .seal quartev
nuiH-'i' ol tin* Fourth <!.-orj In Infantry
by Fai. Wool' ll iu !. v ::p. and : . and in
that |n siEon until he iininsivicl.
coin;.any was ir; ed to Hi" Kir-.!.
risdin, ill . In .btftuar>-. of Hie pros
*" ; 't year. I’; vo'.c \. ari'.'b.ti-.l ; bom -
swain;-; mao. oi Hi*. Firs! division.
GeOigiU lih-ViU Mi, cl c fl nni wllii'i! pi|-
eit.ion lie was la a c ■ ch! nomiunted ns
fiiwt li( l i:lo:i:'ut of lit • liilh.-iiU'n.
Many New Members.
The Lit! a.on i; well up to
ui,e old standard and tic |n.> ■■ ;l re
Hiking ;• i ";i • mlei ici in the company
aiTaiia. Since Hie S'du-i i iii of * ap
tU U liotli}! a lit. Ii; , ; ~■. aicu;
bcs-i; have O' ii-cicd: w. 11. Fain, c (-.
Giailiy, It. n. 11 a; ]" r. F. y. t ; .
K- I % >li, l!. :-| '"..'11. A. .1. .dun
dy. W. T. Davis. I . \\ . in.her, W.
ig lii,Trough , a: i .; i; .1C a.
IN DANCER Or SMALLPOX.
G.l3c Discovetcc in Houac Occupied
by iv : rs. Stsnewalt Jackaon.
Chariot t- . I '<■;•. 26. a. case
ot * 11 pox hai . oiied in tin
bouse oi th it' -'-.vuci; cc! o( ,'u
pied by M r.-. Finn. -,v Hi .He Ip . ; . M rs.
Jackson t-ci:*c a pr. Inf |, . house t )
I r. aid .Vlrs. E ■V I■ . (Ir. .Plain, y;,
G' ham 1, • iff tend > a trip
-in 1 1 Sci South (c;o::ih end returned
i!b an i.lii. ; U .ch 11as moved to
cc !-. liliiox. The occupied by
Ir. Gi c-|,ain a,i join ilinsc occupied
Ain.. Jin-,-..-on mu.l two gram).
'ci ciMi. i c .
ASKS FOR $30,b00. •
Vva.-it : Money to Ai !
tiic oonstitution.
Ho Jon. I ”b. 26.- -'idle .Ylassaehu
m Its legislative eomniiHee on way
and in-.ana >as h aid the p. tit ion of
i>; Daugutci cof I 12 for tiu- appro
in iatinu ot : b'!),000 ;o aid in the reno
vati. .i oi ti,-- frigate Gon-dit:itio:i.
tu.-sh.es Mil.. Nelson V. Titus, pm;
idi-lit. oi t a lociety, ti; re v.e-re ju-es
cut the Rev. Edward Kvorett. Halo.
D. D., the Hon. ( harlos Fra,., is Ad
ams, and Goionel Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, who appeal 'C to mge tti
prjc;-cd legislation. The Uev. Dr.
1 ---!'• told of the reiio'-vn of the Con
-Elution and recited her well known
historp. The Constitution was built
in Lost';ii. maun' ;l !-- ttoston men.
and is in every reap a Boston in
stitntion.
A*r. Adai ;s said that as an alnrri
nus of Harvard he had. no hesitation
in saying the Constitution, Monitor,
and Keai surge held a position infin-
Ef!y greater than that of the eoi
; g(-- f onijiarcd v,;ih th; three
hips in trie benefits they have con
ferred upon tic United F'ater. Har
vard college sink a into ins:ir;n!f>anf:e.
Widow Claims Body.
Boston, I "b. 26 The body of Billy
Emerson. Hie minstrel man, who died
-here ja.it Saturday, liar; been claimed
by !':s widow, vbo iia , given direc
lioim that it lie suit to her at San
Francisco.
.MASON IS
MENTIONED
; TWO GLYNN COUNTY CITIZENS
WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIM
IN LEGISLATURE.
The matter of selecting a man to
I represent Glynn in the legislature
He.,;!- anew turn yesterday, and a man
whose name has not been freely dis
cussed in connection with the posi
t'ou, is being urged to offer for the
(dace, and if he does tnere is but lit-
Idoubt but that he can represent
Glynn and get the position without
opposition.
'lni' following cards are self expla
natory :
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 26, 1902.
Editor Brunswick News. Dear Sir:
Lie." candidates for the Legislature
•- ! ing suggested, may l not in
quire way the white people would not
readily and gladly agree upon Hon.
L. !J. Mason?
M;-, Mason made a good mayor, and
i good alderman, and will make, if
be can lie induced to accept the
-da ", one of the best members in the
ii"xt house; and 1. with many other
citizens, would be glad to sei him in
diet body. For the public's good, do
"J -i live business man.
Yours truly,
Citizen.
Edi'o \ ws: YVhy not unite and
nil !■ ui. E. If. Mason to tile legis
latin' ' ’lit" majority ot voters are
in lav it- o: a genuine business man
o this place, and in Mr. Mason we
have on". Please publish this and
sc,' if Hie suggestion does not strike
a popular vein.
very truly yours,
Glynn County Business Man.
HOME LIFE NEEDED.
Prof. Kielile Deplores the Drift
Women Discount.
Chicago, Feb. 20.—A warning note
Huit women and girls in this coiin
'iv are being drawn into commercial
:lli| l manufacturing pursuits to an ex
iciu Inal jeopardizes the welfare ot'
1 uture mothers and is a menace to
■ happy nome life was sounded by
pedagogy in the University of Min
nesota before (lie department, of su
perintendents of the National Eduea
iiouii! Association, now in conven
tion here.
His address touched a popular feel
ing in the minds of the thousand or
more i dueal.ors from all points of the
■ ••iiipa.s' and rliat portion stating taat
home life and surroundings were
above all sordid gain was applauded.
"In this age of commercialism and
industrial conditions.' said Profes
■m K'flile. "no provision has been
made lor motherhood. This phase
1,1 life seems to have been, brushed
1 : 'd: :in fact, we are making money
vi'iitrs of our daughters in eommer
ciaf pursuits.
While women have every right to
; |u equality with men in matters of
education, they are going outside
their sphere when that portion of
'iieir education fitting them for the
higher duties of home life and moth
■ h:;o:I does not take peccndence over
everything else.
' Education for women that began
only a fe.w years ago on elementary
lines has extended to technical and
classical courses and nas enabled wo
men to compete for places formerly
ld|. ,and by men who supported families
ii many instances. The continuation
a women < ntering the commercial
end industrial field cannot but have
disastrous results in time, unless
something is done to provide for a
borne life also for women and the ten-
K'-in-y to enter the office and factory
is checked.”
CHANCELLOR HILL PRESENT.
He is Attending an Educational
Meeting in Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 25. —Tne annual
meeting of the department of super
intendence of the National Education
Association began today at University
bail, with 500 delegates present.
Among thosse on the program of
speakers are Paul h. Hanus of Har
old; Dr. W. T. Harris, United States
commissioner of education, and W. B.
lie I. chancellor of the University of
Georgia.
Representatives of K! American
schools, composing the association of
A met scan societies, begin ..roir an
nual meeting this afternoon.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BURGLARS
HANGED.
TWO OF THEM WERE EXECUTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA TOWN
YESTERDAY.
Asheville, N. C., Feb. 26. —Dudley
Johnson, white, and Ben Foster, col
ored, were hanged here today for bur
glary. Burglary at night in North
Carolina is a capital offense and to
day's executions constituted the final
chapter in a ease attended by many
exiciting incidents; in wnieh a fiance
came to the hospital and married a
ntan burglars were believed to have
wounded to death, and whose bravery
called forth a letter of praise from
Charles Emory Smith, at that time
postmaster general.
Tlie crime was committed in a com
bined postoflice and store kept by
Samuel Alexander at Emnta, a littla
hamlet a lew miles out from Ashe
ville. on the night of Feb. 1, irfOl.
Four men planned the robbery in
Asheville, walked down the railroad
track to Einma. called Post Piaster Al
exander to the door under a pretext
of buying groceries, and forced him
at. tlie point of a pistol to take them
to a room, which they searched, and
finding his revolver, they then made
him open the safe.
Dudley Johnson, white, and lien
Foster, colored, were inside, and
Russel! Gaii-s, white, and Harry Mills,
colored, were guarding the outside.
Johnon laid his revolver dowu to take
the money out of the sale, when a
cat moved in the back part of the
store. '1 ms attracted the attention
of Foster, who was noldiug a re
volver at - icxander’s head.
As quick as a Hash Alexander
grabbi and Johnson's gun, shot Foster,
and snapped the weapon at Johnson,
who grappled with him. The strug
gle was long nnd fierce, Foster join
ing Johnson. Foster shot Alexan
der as they struggled, and, firing
again, wounde** his partner in the
face. Neither shot was fatal and
the tight went on. The men grad
ually grew weak, hut Alexander
fought the two men, forcing them to
the door and out.
Here the postmaster succumbed to
liis wound and fell across the thresh
old of the store. The snooting by
this time had aroused the citizens
of the hamlet, and, on their approach,
the burglars ran. A posse was quick
ly organized and me men were cap
tured a few days later and placed in
jail in Asheville. Two of the pris
oners were badly wounded, but re
covered .
The excitement at the time was in
tense and, fearing lynching, the gov
ernor ordered two companies of mili
tia on guard duty around the jail.
The sheriff swore in a large number
of citizens as deputies, their services
all being required for a week, when
the prisoners were secretly removed
to Charlotte for safe keeping.
All were sentenced death. Gov
ernor Aycoclt was oosioged with pe
titions for clemency from all parts
of the United States, but for a time
declined to interfere. One of these
petitions was accompanied by a
counter petition from this county,
asking the governor to let the law
take its course. The governor, how
ever, a short time ago, commuted the
sentences of Gates and Mills to im
prisonment for life.
Boers Capture a Train.
London, Fel). 20.—A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, made public today,
says:
“A convoy ot empty wagons was
attacked and captured by the Boers
southwest of Kerksdorp, Transvaal
Colony, Feb. 24. The escort consist
ed of the imperial yeomanry, threo
companies of Northumberland fusi
ieers, and two guns. The fighting
was severe.”
MURDERED IN BED
BY UNKNOWN MEN.
Jacksonville, 111., Feb, 26.—Wood
ford Hughes, a prominent citizen of
Scottville, 111., was mur.lered in bed
at 1 o’clock this rooming by threo
unknown men. Hughes was spend
ing the, night with Bar Seymour and
when the three men entered the
house he arose in bed only to bo filled
with bullets. The men escaped and
bloodhounds were put on their trail.
The men made no attempt at rob
bery.