li
jrftc gbatbam TRccorb-
H. A- LONDON
ESITOS AND PROPRIETOR.
TmnS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SI-SO Per Year
J IT
Kill II
i.
1 I
rRlctLY IN ADVANCE y VOL.XXXI. PITTSBORO. CHATHAM COUNTY. N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. (909.
NO. 38.
tEbe Cbatbam -Recort).
: RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square, ona Insertion
One Square, two Inssrtlons.... L5
One Square, one month........ S.O?
For Larger Advertise-'
merits Liberal Contracts
will be made.
"lit::,,.. I .....uvVW.- yC -
cpiTaixlnfoiot!2 Graves oj)
All over the South there are
myriads of graves unknown to the
loved ones at home. A lady in Geor
gia once remarked, in speaking of her
life: "My riches are all in Virginia.
I love the dear old State; she is keep
ing all my treasures for me; the dust
of my five sous is beneath her soil"
ar.d here in Kentucky, scattered
amongst its cemeteries and down in
its valley and along its hillsides, there
are thousands of such mounds as
these, which represent the costly and
dreadful sacrifice the homes and
hearts of the South paid in the strug
gle of the Confederacy, to be free.
The world is beginning to understand
that the greatest heroes of the war
R-ere not its officers: It is not prob
able that more than 30,000-officers,
of all ranks, laid down their lives in
defense of the Confederacy, and there
were more than 400,000 privates who
gave up their lives for that land.
The largest proportion of the heroism
and chivalry of the army of the South
was in her ranks and the bravest men
who died were those whose history
will never be written. The scout,
the picket, the men in the skirmish
line, the men in the rifle pit, and on
the parapet and in the trench, were
the men who dared most, endured
most and gave most in that struggle.
The men who showed the greatest
bravery, the truest -self-devotion, the
most splendid courage, were those
who carried the guns" and "never
reasoned why, but only marched to
do or die." This isolation in burial,
thi3 loneliness In death, speaks in no
uncertain way of tha poverty of the
war's survivors and of the desolation
which fdlowed in the wake of the
South's defeat, and of the dreadful
consequences to its people when it3
banner went down before the storm.
These almost forgotten heroes were
best known to the wives, and moth
Era and sisters of the South. ;It was
woman's tenderness which sustained
loved best, remembered best, and in
her heart lived longest and truest
the deeds of those who, unknown to
fame, surrendered their all on the al
tar of their country. For those who
have been buried here or elsewhere
without affection's recognition, the
heart breathes out sweetest benedic
tion and praise. It may be that in
these far-away homes they only hold
some garment, faded, tattered and
torn, it may be a gray Jacket which
loving hands prepared for the young
soldier when he went forth to the
death, it was the1 ho'riie people the
people who moui-ri such dead as we
are, here to-day to honor who1 Real
ized the war's worst trials':
THE BOY HERO OP THE WAR;
And lo! thy matchless boy, O Tennessee!
With pinioned arms beneath the gallows
tree,
Looked forth, unmoved, into the wintry
skies,
The nut-brown ringlets falling o'er hia
eyes;
lie, by ' kind gaolers, had been oft im
plored ;
"Speak but one word! To freedom be re
stored ! " -
The lifted signal, "Hold," the messenger
cried; -
And, syringing up. stood by the hero's side.
"My boy! This bitter cup must pass you
by!
Too brave, too noble, and too young to die!
Your mother, father, Bisters when they
learn
Even now, perhaps, they wait your long
return. .
Speak but one word the real culprit's
name!
'Tis he should bear this penalty and shamed
3
s
-3E -3
if
g9
FROM MODEL DESIGN1 OF THE SAM
DAVIS . STATUE.
Live for your mother! Think a moment
Low
"Not with ths brand of fraud upon my
brow!
1 and the 'culprit,' true, might both go
free; -
The broken pledge would haunt not him,
but me.
How light soever what promise man may
make,
THE SWORD OF ROBERT lEfit
Forth from its gcabbard, pure and bright,
Flashed the sword of Lee!
Far.iri the front of the deadly light,
High 6ve'r hb& brave in the cause of Right,
Its stainless siheeri; j;ke it be'aedit lights
Led us to Victory;
Forth from its scabbard, high in the air
Beneath Virginia's sky
And they who saw it gleaming there
And knew who bore it, knelt to swear
That where that sword led they would dare
To follow and to die. . -
Out of its scabbard! Never hand
Waved sword from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led braver band,
Nor braver, bled for a brighter land,
Nor brighter lard had a cause so grand,
Nor cause a chief like Lee!
Forth from it3 scabbard! now we prayed
That sword miht victor be;
And when our triumph was delayed,
And many a heart grew sore afraid,
We still hoped ca while gleamed the blade
Of noble Robert Lee.
Forth from its scabbard all in vain,
Bright flashed the sword of Lee;
'Tis shrouded nv in its sheath again,
It sleeps the sle-p of our noble slam,
Defeated, vet without a stain,
Peacefully and proudly.
Father Abram Ryan.
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
Ere yet the sun had pierced the eastern
skies
Or daws of morn assumed their diamond
hue,
With diligence intent upon surprise
In steady line3 old Southland s col
umns
drew:
KJk.1 C
With sudden peal the voice of thunder
woke
The hills that slept in Shiloh's solitude;
And valor pressed through floods of fire
and smoke.
Inspired with hope and manly strength
renewed.
When fickle Fortune veiled her face the
while
And Sorrow filled the soldier's heart
with grief,
And Victory relaxed her cheerful smile
And gently stooped to crown her fallen
chief,
Where shades of Southland's dauntlesa
spirits dwell,
To consecrate the spot where Sidney John
ston fell.'
M. M. Teagar. Flemingsburg, Ky,, in
Confederate Veteran.
A YOUNG CONFEDERATE.
Master Hugh T. Morton, Jr., illus
trates the spirit of his class. His
grandfathers were both colonels in
the Confederate army, and the little
fellow, though but eight months old,
was manifestly as happy as older per
sons. He was evidently the youngest
"Rebel" who participated in the
memorable occasion of the Birming
ham Reunion.
1
L' -."'. V. .-Ji '4
.
1 . s-:w. t.v..-
""Si
BIRTHPLACE OF JEFFERSON PAVISAJRVIEW KYHEESIDNjCB AS IT A1TKARED UN 1850, WHEN
CEN. CLEMENT A. EVANS,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Commander in Chief United Confederate
Veterans.
them and woman's heart which, alone
appreciated them and gave them their
j'ust place among the noblest of the
earth. The boy who came back on
his shield was to women the greatest
and truest of all, and she worshiped
nd cherished him as woman alone
an worship and cherish. The most
sacred of all her treasures, the ten
derest of all. her memories were con
nected with those whom she had
given as a s;-- 'fice to the South. She
conflict for his country; now, as they
touch this sacred and holy relic,-in
tears and in anguish they say;
"Fold it up carefully, lay it aside,
Tenderly touch it, look on it with pride;
For dear must it be to our hearts ever
more The jacket of gray our loved Boldier boy
wore. . . .
Can we ever forget when he jomed the
brave band, , o n
Who rose in defense of our dear Southern
And in his bright youth hurried on to the
How proudly he donned it the jacket of
gray.
"They've laid him to rest in hia cold, nar-
rnw bed.
No stone have they placed o'er hia pillow
- Ipss head.
And the proudest of tributes our sad hearts
could pay, .
'He never disgraced the dear jacket pf
Then it up carefully, lay it aside,
Tenderly touch it, look on it with pride,
For dear must it be to our hearts ever?
more, , ,
Tie jacket of gray that our loved soldier
boy wore."
The severest and, most trying Qf all
task connected with the late war,
waa the watching and waiting for
those who would navsr come; the
uncertainty and the gloomy . despair
which gathered as days and months
passed -by and no tidings were
brought of the father or son. This,
towards the end, became the crown
ing sorrow of the sufferings which
pursued the people of the Confed
eracy. Prisons, hospitals, death on
the battle field, and the horrors which,
connected themselves with the awful
word "missing" which marked the
last years of the war, left their deep
est touch on the homes and hearts of
the women who longed for a word or
a line, or a report to tell them when,
where and how the object of love
had gone down Into the shadows of
the hereafter. The "Unknown List"
carried with it a terror and anguish
that even the most widespread be
reavement could never impart. The
activities of actual war alternated
with Its hardships and softened its
privations. It was those who watched
ad, waited who felt the keenest sor
row that followed in war's train
Death then oftenest came suddenly
and without note of warning, and it
was those at home who suffered deep
est and longest; and the sharpest of
all its pangs was to yearn for forms
that would never appear and to listen
for voices which were hushed in
Should be kept sacred for his honor's sake!
My mother! -
(And choking back the sob, but half con
cealed, His head drooped low! At last must
nature yield?)
"My mother!" flashed again the tear
dimmed eyes.
"At her dear knees she taught me how to
die!
Her loving heart -would be too sorely
pained ,
Jf (a her lips were pressed her boy s with
falsehood stajned."
"My brave, brave boy," the pleader spoke
fgain;
"A .boy in years, but worth a thousand
men " .
Like him for whom, the coward, traitor,
knave,
You'd lay your own brave, young life down
to save.
Speak out! Life is so sweet! Be free
once more:
?'I never knew how sweet life was before!
Still words are useless, General, but for
give -
You're kind; yet if I had a thousand lives
to live,
'd erive them all ere I could face the shame
Anq wear, for one hour, a base, dishon
ored name."
The die was cast! Our tears were idle
tears. , . ,
J?pr. him, who gave cne day and gamed a
thousand years!
Centuries on centuries shall go circling by.
But Btill he is not dead! baai jjayjb
cannct die!
From the Confederate, Veteran
Pure ond Spotless, .
The Scuth's flag, born in the vindi
cation of State rights and nurtured
by the blood of her sons upon an hun
dred battlefields, went down as pure
and spotless as the breezes that play
upon the bosom of the "Shining Riv
er." Confederate Veteran.
A CONSPICUOUS DAUGHTER,
One of the most conspicuous figf
ures at the Confederate reunion I9
Richmond, Va., was Miss Mary Hall,
cf Augusta, Ga.f a Daughter of the
Confederacy, who occupies a unique,
position in the regard of the South
em people, and especially of the vet
erana who fought under'the stars and
HUGH "T. MORTON, JR.,
E MASSACRES AT HI
Missionary to turkey Writes
of the Horrors Perpetrated.
MISS MARY HALL,
The most conspicuous Daughter of the Coii
federacy in the South,
bars. Miss Hall, who was an earnest
adherent of the "lost cause" during
the Civil War, still cherishes for it a
feeling of reverence and devotion.
She glories in the fact that she was
identified with it, and as a token of
her changeless loyalty to it she in
variably wears a small Confederate
flag or badge. She is the only woman
who is a full member of a Confeder
ate veterans' camp, and she marches
I for miles with the camp at reunions,
attired in gray and wearing a cam
paign hat, which, with her close-cut
hair, gives her quite a soldierly ap
pearance. The crowds along the lines
of march always give her an ovation.
Miss Hall has placed six hundred
silken Confederate flags on the graves
of 'departed soldiers. At the reunions
she is always an honored guest and
receives many attentions.
Not Saying Much.
Carrots are said to be four times
as nutritious as cucumbers.- That Is
not saying much for carrots, either.
Macon Telegraph.
HER SCHOOL MENACED BY MOB
Miss Elizabeth S. Webb, Missionary
From Illinois to Asiatic Turkey,
Writes Dramatically of the First
Days of the Slaughter.
A special from Adana via Constan
tinople, says: Miss Elizabeth S.
Webb, a missionary from Bunker
Hill, 111., has written as follows of
the first days of the massacres in
Adana when the jrirls' school to which
she was attached was in the greatest
danger:
"Our friends came to school as
usual on Wednesday (April 21). Al
though we heard there was much un
rest in the citjT, we went on with
p.-spaiations for a school entertain
ment, to be held nest day. Soon
firing began and before noon we were
afraid to send the day scholars home.
There was constant firing. We tried
to go . cn with our annual meeting,
but were interrupted by the scream
ing in the streets and the shooting.
"Mr. Chambers attempted to go to
the government building for a guard,
but found it impossible to get
through the mob. Our Turkish chil
dren were present and we thought it
would be possible to send word of
our danger by a Turk who had come
to take them home. Accordingly
notes to their fathers and to the
Governor were written, but there was
no response,
"As night came on fires began, to
flare up in all directions and we were
fearful that the rioters would break
into the school buildings. Finally,
about 9 o'clock, there came a knock
at the gate and in walked the English
consul. He left three of his guard of
Turkish soldiers to take care of us.
'All through the night we seemed
toJbe in a state of siege. In the
meantime fires about the city had in
creased and the sound of shooting,
could be heard from every point. At
last the consul passed. He was able
to spare only one man, but thought
this one would be more useful than
ihe other three, who had run away.
Soon after fires broke out in the ad-
iacent streets. Unless something was-J
dene speedily our school building
must be destroyed. - We had hung
Turkish flags on all sides of the
building, but this did not stop the
thousands engaged in the riots 'from
firing their weapons?, although ap
parently they were not. directed
against Its.
"If our building burned, the Cham
bers house must burn also. Our only
safety seemed to be . to check the
flames. The women and girls carried
water, "while the men cut down the
shed and an old house in the corner
of our yard. A shed on the opposite
side of the street was also town down.
About this time we were horrified to
learn that Mr. Rogers and Mr. Maurer
had been shot. It seemed that they
had been fighting the fire and were
not with the other men cutting down
the sheds. They were brought into
aur dining room. Mr. Maurer already
was dead and Mr. Rogers only lived
a few minutes. The Rev. Stephen R.
Trowbridge, who was near them at
the time, eseaped,
'A new misfortune overtook us.
Our guard of one man disappeared.
I came to my room, where the girls
were waiting. For me to tell them,
what had happened would only cause
a panic, so I said: 'We have done
all we can now; let us pray.'
"Before I had finished praying, the
bugle of the consul's guard and the
Turkish officials with 'c whom he was
patroling eounded. He could not
spare a guard, but promised to send
one immediately. It was a terrible
situation; women and girls practi
cally alone in the building: a mur
derous, bloodthirsty " mob outside,
with knife and bullet for the
Armenians, and the torch for their
homes. To add to the misery, there
were the dead on the floor below,
and the widow of one of them, Mrs.'
Eogers, with her infant, 10 week
old, to comfort. The afternoon and
evening passed and no guard came.
The following day we learned that
the British consul had been shot in
thf.trm. That night younj? men
from the Gregorian and Protestant
committees patrolled' tha itreata
around our" building. : Tha situation
was gravi. A great crowd, beat on
plundering, had gathered at the rear
of our house for an- attack. Oar
Armenians asked those below to tend
one man to confer with a representa
tive of our side.
"This was agreed to, but in plae
of one man, hundreds started to
come. They demanded that we give
up our arms, but this meant certain
death. We decided to take the girls
to Mr. Chambers' house. Here refu
gees cowered everywhere. Both
Houses and court apparently had been
overflowing with refugees before our
arrival.
AMOVE FOR BETTER ROADS
Davidson County Making Strenuous
Efforts to Vote a Board Issue For
That Purpose. ,
' Lexington, Special II. B. Varncr
has secured the promise of the good
roads bureau of the Department of
Agriculture to aid. in the campaign
for a bond issue of half a million
dollars for-the improvement of the
roads in Davidson county. Mr. Var
ner had a very satisfactory talk with
Mr. Paige, the head of the bureau,
who agreed to send to the county a
number of lecturers prior to the
election. The officials in Washington
are greatly pleased with this move
ment for road improvement on such
a large scale. It is thought there is
little doubt but that the people will
approve this issue of bonds and when
the work is completed Davidson will
have the fiuest public reads of-all the
counties in the South. The invest
ment is one ofthe best possible the
county could make and that is the way
our people are looking at the proposition.
Granits-Jnterest Combine.
Salisbury, Special. A consolida
tion of the granite interests of Rowan
county has taken place and the re
sult is the W. A. Esson Granite Com
pany, an organization with a paid in
capital stock of . $1,2'50,000. A char
ter for the new company was sent to
Raleigh Wednesday. The companies
consolidated afe now working 500
men at the quarries several miles
from Salisbury and it is stated that
soon the number of employes will
have been increased to 2,000. The
American Stcne Company, The
Rowan Granite Company, and the
Balfour Pink Granite Company lose
their identity in the new corporation.
Four lions Are Bagged.
Nairobi, British East Africa, 3y
Cable. Four lions are trophies of ex
President Roosevelt's camp in the
Mau hills. The lions were bagged Fri
day, and Colonel Roosevelt's mighty
gun brought three of them to earth,
each on the first shot. The fourth
of the jungle kings fell before the
rifle of his son Kermit, who, however,
took three shots to kill his quarry.
'Both father and son are jubilant.
Confederate Monument.
Salisbury, Special. The Confeder
ate monument on Inniss street is to
be unveiled Monday, May 10, the cere
mony taking place at 10:30 o'clock.
Large numbers of veterans and others
are expected, not only from this coun
ty but from a number of places, both
in and out of the State. Mayor A.
H. Boyden will be orator of the day,
and Gen. Bennett Young, of Louisville,
Ky., will also deliver an address. The
memorial will be unveiled by Mrs.
Frances Fisher Tiernan, daughter of
Gen. Chas. F. Fisher. Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson, of Charlotte, and Gen. Robt.
F. Hoke, of Raleigh, are among the
prominent guests who have already
signified their intention of being pres
ent. -
Summer Conference Discussed.
Chapel Hill, Special. At -the reg
ular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Tues
day night the "Summer Conference
for Southern College Men" was dis
cussed. Frank Graham, chairman of
the Summer Conference committee,
presided over the meeting and bore
ample testimony of his deep apprecia
tion of the conference by saying he
had studied it for the last three sum
mers and wag looking " with more
than his usual zeal to this summer's
conference, to be held at Montreat
June the eleventh, through the twenty-first.
Dynamite Hurts Boy.
Lenoir, Special. Friday afternoon
little Samuel Dysart, aged 0 years,
bad two fingers and a thumb blown
off his left hand by a dynamite car
tridge. He found the cap near the
cemetery and not knowing what it
was started home and on the way un
dertook to strike a match on the cart,
ridge and it exploded. It is thought
the cap was left by some men who
had been blasting nearby. The little
fellow was badly frightened.
Tlie Morning Star Sold.
A deal has been consummated by
which a stock company has secured
The Morning Star, Wilmington, which
has been published for 40 years by
Maj. W. H. Bernard. The purchase
price was $26,000,
Crushed Skull With Plank.
Troy, Special. A misunderstanding
oyer the incorrect driving of a mule
team at the Guilford Lumber Manu
facturing Company's shops Rnfus
Smith struck Mart Thompson with a
piece of plank Fiiday and crushed
his skull and Thompson is not expect
ed to live, whereupon Smith wai ar
rested and taken to jail to await ths
results of the wound,
Death of If. D. Smersca.
Wilmington, SpecialTelegraphic
advices Friday morning conveyed to
hundreds cf friends the news of the
death of Neil Davis Emerson, only
son of President T. M. Emerson, of.
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
which occurred Thursday night at
Phoenix Arizona, where he had been
for some time with the hope that the
climate would be of benefit to his
health. He improved for a time until
his heart began to fail and his de
cline was rapid.
DUTY ON CjnTON GOODS
$39,000,000 Tariff Paid Annu
ally By Cotton Manufacturers.
-1
MAKING OF A TARIFF BILL
Difficult and Tedious Task to Frame
' Schedule of Duties Figures for
tho Year 1907.
Washington, D. C. Under the pres
ent tariff law cotton manuf aciurer
bring into the treasury one-seventh' of
the; total amount collected through
the custom house. TweHe articles,
or rather clashes . of articles, pay
three fourths of the taini duty col
lected by the United Stales. The
average amount collected is $300,000,
000, and of this cctton manufactuiers
pay ?3a,000,0t0.
In the year 1907, which 13 the year
Senator AJdrich .figures cn in making
his calculations as to the piuoabJo
proceeds of the tariff bJl, the Ligli
water mark in cutton-j coliectini
was reached. In that year S32i,uOU,
COO in duties were collected. Tho
following twelve articles led ell tho
others in contrioutin tiis turn:
Cotton manuf actuics
Sugar ,
Manufacturers cf fiber. . . ,
Manufacturers of silk . . .
Manufacturers of wccl. .-.
Raw wool
Spirits, wines and malt 11-
quort
Manufacturers of iron and
eteel . . .
Eailhen and china ware . .
Chemicals, drugs and dyo3.
Fruits and nuts . . . . .
.saa.uoo.oo'i
co,ooo,n:o
22,000,000
20,000,000
20,000,000
1C.500.000
16,000,000
12,00ff,000
8,000,OCO
7,500,000
7,000.000
Total $2&0,000,WiO
These figures are taken from an
elaborate statement covering. In out
line, the tariff history of the past 88
years, which has just .been published,
by the bureau of statistics of the de
partment of commerce and labor.
The difficulties to be met and over
come In shaping a revenue tariff bill
are such a-s almost appall the Imag
ination. Duties are not assessed
against articles of one kind or arti
cles In o&e class at a uniform rate,
but the rate of duty differs with tho
varying qualities cf gocds. Fcr In
stance. In the cotton schedule the
number of threads to the Bquare inch
in the cloth i3 made the basis for
assessing the tariff duty.
Details cf fixing the rates cf duty,
and of 'determining the amount of
duty which should be paid and of cal
culating the amount actually collect
ed, .are, after all, most difficult and
tedious, and explain in some degree
the difficulties of the task of making
a new tarift.
FiGHHftG AHMiIaIJmEET.
Ijichi and 'Evans Say War is Very
Improbable.
Los Angeles, Cal. Admiral H. Iji
chi, commander of the Japanese
training squadron now at San Pedro,
had a long talk with Hear Admiral
Robley D. lilvans. The two admirals,
who are old friends and who are now
staying at the same hotel, discussed
international question?, including the
possibility of war between tho Unit
ed States and Japan. They agreed
that war between the two nations was
impossible.
"I see they have been trying to get
us in trouble," said Admiral Evans.
"Ye3," replied Admiral Ijichi, "but
such a thing is perfectly lmp&ysiblo.
The United States and Japan under
stand each other too well for any.
thing of that kind. Tho people of
your country and mine have too deep
seated a friendship for each other to
ever allow any trivial matter to bring
about trouble."
Military Commission.
Adjutant General Armfield Friday
issued the following military com
missions: C. H. Banks, captain; J. A. Turner,
first lieutenant, and J. R. Perry second
lieutenant, Co. D, Third - Infantry,
Louisburg.
A. L. C. Hill, captain, and J. O. H.
Taylor, second lieutenant Company B
Second Infantry, Kinston. First Lieu
tenant J. I. Brown retained his commission.
MAIL 1 LZZLE SOLVED,
Letter Inadequately Addressed Very
Promptly Delivered by P. O. People.
Wasbington, D. C. a few days agQ.
a letter mailed at Abbeville, Ga., and
bearing no other address than "Sky ot
Tufts, V, 8. A.," was delivered
promptly to the pessca for whom it
was intended.
The postmtster at Abbeville sent
the letter through to Mcdford, Mass,,
where the Tufta College is located.
The postmaster there Unow "Sky"
was the nickname ot Irving Tollei,
a Junior." The letter reached Tollea,
SETTLE DIFFEKEro.
Miners and Employers Reach an
Agreement,
Scranton, Pa. After weeks of con
sideration and much conferring, tho
final stage in the work of-settling the
differences existing between tho an
thracite pine workers and their eni?
ployers has "been reached. The trl?
district convntion cf the union mint
ers in the courthoueo here unanimous
and authorized them to sign t, which,
they dl4; " '
E. Hi Harrlnitn Flans to Comblno
12,CC0 M.les cf Road.
New York City. According to a re
port circulated in this city, E. H. Har
riman has Instructed counsel in this
and other citte3 to devise a meanu
of merging the New York Central
lines into one $1,000,000,000 corpora
tion, with a central management and
one treasury. This, if effected, would
operate more than 12,000 miles of
railroad, including the New York Cen
tral, West Shore, Lake Shore, Lake
Shore and Michigan, Southern, Cleve
land, Clncinati, Chicago and St. Lou
is,' Pittsburg and Lake Erie, Lake
Erie and Western and the Canadian
Southern.
CONVICT LEAPED FROM BR1DGR.
Shackled Man Took Desperate Chance
But Was R;:aptured.
West Point, Ga. John McGann, a
white man serving a fifteen day sen
tence on the roads in thl-3 county,
made a desperate leap from the
bridge which spans the Chattahoochee
river at this point, diving forty feet
before striking the water. Notwith
standing the fact that the man was
shackled, he swam half a mile' down
stream before he was overtaken by
officers in a gasoline launch.
5
.1?
1
.' if
I
'i: !
' :' I.
f r It
1! !
tt :
f '
V i1
V:l
tf
It
,
I'
'i ''.
I'
t i
n
t !
if;
t 4
II