CALEB CONOVER pr~r RAILROADER! -awtivtur-' £ vitf ' A RICH POWERFUL BOSS AND AN INTREPID YOUNG, REFORMER* BVAL6ERT PAYSON TERMUNE y^v"^'"|,yeopvm6HT t»O7 csV ALBCRT PAV»O« TI«mon(-) "1 understand," answered Caine. "Print, as usual, a 'spread' on the windy, blundering speeches, and for get to report the others. Same as when —" "Sure. And pass 'he 'press-gag' sign up-State, too. Standish Is cer tain to make a tour. Beiser," turning to the portly State Chairman, "I want the county caucuses two weeks from Saturday. I've an idea we can work the same old 'snap' move in more'n half of them. Pass it onto the coun ty chairman to treble last year's floaters and, to work the 'back door' the way we did in Bowden County in '97. They understand their business pretty well, most of 'em. And IT have Shevlln and Hourke Jack up those that don't, and learn 'em their little lines. Two weeks from Satur day, then. That's understood? It'll give us all the time we need, If we hustle. Never mind the other State or city candidates or Congressmen. Those Jobs'll take care of themselves. If the wrong men get into the Assem bly or Congress, they'll get licked Into shape quick enough. We're all right there. I want the whole shove to be made on the Governorship this year. Pass it on! Baltazzl, I hear those dagoes of yours are grouching again. What's —" r "> < . .J "Beiser, I want the county caucauses two weeks from Saturday." "They say they don't get nothin'. They say all the good Jobs goes to the Irish or Dutch or even Americana, and —" "Promise 'em something, then." "I have. But —" "Then promise 'em something more. Don't be stingy. If that don't satisfy 'em, give me the tip, and I'll have a ten per cent, drop ordered on the for eign section gangs' pay, and make Chief Qeoghegan pass the word to his cops to make things bad for the push cart men and organ grinders, and close up the dago an hour early. That'll bring 'ein tn a-runnlng. How 'bout lltterchoor, Abbott?" "I'll start the staff to work on songs to-night," said a long-haired lit tle man,"and get out a bunch of "Friend of the Plain People' tracts and—" "Won't do! 'Man-of-ICxperlence and-Benefactor-of-the-State or Ignor ant-Meddling-Boy-Reformer. Which- Will-You-Vote-For?' That's the racket this time. Guy the whole League crowd. 'Silk Stockings vs. Laboring Man.' That's the Idea. Get the car toonists at work on pictures like Standish making the police sprinkle the streets with Florida water while thuga break Into houses, and that sort of thing. 'What-We-May-Kxpect from-Clvlc-League-Rule.' Understand ? Say, Calne, detail one or two of your men, of course, to look up Standish's past performances in private life, too. Anything about booze or the cards or any sort of scrape will work up tine Just now. The gag's old, but about a reformer it always makes a hit. Even a bit of a stretch goes. I'll atand a libel suit or two if It comes to a showdown." "How about the out-of-town pa pers?" queried Calne. "Our regular chain are all right. But the rest- -" "The C. G. ft X. owns the Moun tain State, don't it? And It controls ninety per cent, of the mileage of the cither roads that run through the State. And wherever there's towns big enough for a paper tbero's a rail road somewhere near. And wherever there's an editor he wants his passes, don't he? And a rebate on hlq freight? Well—don't you lose sleep over the 'press-tag.'" "How about floaters?" asked Bourse. '.'Same rule and same price?" "Yes. Subject to change If we're pressed. Aldermen all right, I s'poseT" "Haven't had a chance to sound 'em ■lnce you declared yourself," said the president of that body, "but all ex cept Fowler and Brayle are your owa crowd and —" "Tell Fowler the C. O. ft X. will give hlB Arm a tip on the pHce for the next 'sealed-bid' contract for rail road ties. Qlve Brayle a hint about that indictment against his brother. It was pigeonholed, but if I tried real hard, I might Induce the District At torney to look for it. I tell you," TSenX. on. Conorer raising his voice for the first time, and glaring about the table, "every mother's son, from engine-oiler to Congressman, has got to get down to the Job and hustle as he never did before. And I've got the means of finding out who hustles and who shirks. And I've got the means of paying both kinds. And I guess tharo isn't anyone that doubts I can do It. Pass that on too. Caleb Con over for Governor, and to hell with reform!" CHAPTER VI. A Meeting and An Interruption. QY this time the campaign was on In sober earnest. Con over, who kept as well posted on his foe's move ments as though the League itself sent him hourly reports, grew vaguely annoyed as, from day today, he learned the headway Standish was making In Granite. The better classes, almost to a man, flocked to Clire's standard. By a series of flery speeches he succeeded In rousing a certain hitherto dormant enthusiasm among the business men of the town. They found to their surprise that he was neither a visionary nor a mere agitator; that he based his plans not on some Utopian Altrurla of high souled commonwealth but on a practi cal basis of clean government. He pointed out to them how utterly the Machine ran the Mountain State; how tho railroads and the vested In terests of the party clique sent their own representatives to the Legisla ture, and then made them grant fraudulent franchise after fraudulent franchise to tho men who sent them there. How the taxes were raised and so distributed that the brunt fell upon tho people who least profited by the State expenditures and by the legalized wholesale robberies. How, In fact, the populace of Cranite and of the whole Mountain State were being ridden at will by a handful of un scrupulous men. That Caleb Conover was the head and front of the clique referred to everyone was well aware, yet Standish studiously avoided all mention of his name, all personal vituperation. Whereat Caleb Conover wondered mightily. Stenographic reports of Cllre's speeches and of the Increas ingly large and enthusiastic meetings he addressed were carefully conned by the Railroader. And the tolerant grin with which he read the llrst of these reports changed gradually to a ■cowl as time went on. He had made no effort to suppress or In any way to molest these early meetings. lie wanted to try out his young opponent's strength, gauge his following and his methods. Hut when, to his growing astonishment, he found eilve WHS actually winning a respect ful, ever larger, hearing in his homo town, he decided it was high time to call a halt. Accordingly he sum moned Billy Shevlin. "What's doing?" he asked curtly, as he received his henchman in the Mausoleum study. "To-night's the big rally at Snyder's Opera House, you know," replied Billy. "Standish's booked to make his •tar speech before he starts on his State tour. He's got a team of Good Gov'ment geezers from Boston to do a spiel, and he's callln' this the big gest scream of the campaign so far. Say, that young feller's makln' an awful lot of noise, Boss. When are you goln' to give us the office to put the combination on his mouth? On the level, he ain't doin' you no good. The Silk Socks Is with him already, and he's winner with the business bunch In fam'ly groups." "Look here," said Caleb, pointing out of the study's north window, which commanded a view of exclusive Pompton Avenue and Its almost equally fashionable cross streets, "how would you figure up the popu lation of that district?" "The 811k-Sockers? You know's well as me. Thirty eight hundred in round numbers." "And over there?" pointing east. "Th' business dlstrlck? An easy 12,000." "Say 16,000 In both. S'pose they are all for young Standish. Now look here." , He crossed the long room and ran up the shade of one of the south win dow*. The great marble house stood on the edge of a hill-crest, overlook ing a distant vista of mean, winding streets, dirty. Interminable rows of tenement*, factories and small shops. Through the centre, like a huge snake, the tracks of the C. Q. ft X. wound their way, and over all a smeared pall of reek and coal smoke brooded like pome vast bird of prey. Coal yards, docks, freight houses, ele vators, shanties —and once more that interminable sea of dingy, squalid domiciles. "Whats the population down there, Billy?" "Hundred'n ten thousand, six hun dred an' —" began Shevlin glibly. "An* every soul of them solid for you. Boas sixteen thousand to hundred n'-te:»-thous— ■" "Tliats right. So long as the youngster's content to speak his little Cifififlg bflrg. la Granite, I'Tft stood bjr and let him talk. It would be time enough to put In a sfloke when he started across country. But this blowout to-ntght is (Efferent. The stories of It will get :n the Boston and Philadelphia and • New York pa pers. So —" "Well?" "So there won't be any meeting?" "If you say so, Will I give the boys the office to rough-house the joint?" f "Will I give the boys the office to rough-house the joint?" "And have every out-of-State paper screeching about ring rule and row dyism? Billy, you must have been born more ignorant than most. You never could have picked up all you don't know, In the little time you've lived." Shevlin looked duly abashed and awaited further orders. "I hear the gas main that serves Snyder's Opera House isn't in very good order," resumed the Boss. "I shouldn't wonder if all the lights went out just as the meeting opens to-night. That'll mean a lot of confusion. And my friend, Chief Oeoghegan, being a careful man, will disperse the crowd to prevent a riot, and to keep pickpockets from molest ing those pure patriots. 1 want you to see Gcoghegan and the gas com pany about it, right away. But look here, there mustn't ne any rough house or disorder. Tell the boys to keep away. I'll have work enough for them to do when Standish takes the road." Billy Shevlin, a great light of Joy in bis little beady eyes, departed on his mission, while Caleb, summoning Anice Lanier, set about his daily task of dictation. "Have you kept your eye much on Jerry lately?" said Oonover, sudden ly stopping, to his stenographer. "No, why?" "That young ass has sot something on the thing he calls h's mind, and I've a good notion the 'Something' is a scheme to get even with me. 1 just Judge that from what 1 know of him. He gets his morning letter from tilth Chorus missus of his, and then he sits and rolls his eyes at me for half an hour. He's framing up something all fight, all right. What It Is, I don't know. That's tho advantage a fool has over a wise man! You can dope out some line of action on a man of brains, but the Almighty Himself don't know what a fool'll do next. So I'm kind of riding herd on Jerry from "Perhaps if you tried a new tack— took him into your confidence —" "There wouldn't be any confidence | left. No man's got enough for two. Sometimes I'm shy on even the little 1 once had." "The campaign?" "The campaign? That ain't a ques tion of confidence any more than knowing the sun will rise and Mis souri will go Democratic. I was thinking of the confidence I had of winning the Pompton Avenue crowd by that measly reception." "You haven't succeeded?" "Not so's you'd notice It. A few of the people who are so tangled up in my deals that they are scared not to bo civil, nod sort of sheepish at me when I meet 'em. The lest get near sighted as soon as I come round the corner. As for calling on us or invit ing me to any of their houses, why you'd think I was tho Voice of Con science by the way they sidestep me." "But the season hasn't really opened. In most cities people aren't even back from the seaside or moun tains yet. Perhaps, later on—" "Later on the present performance will be encored by popular request. Say, Miss Lanier, I was half jagged that night. But I can remember tell ing you that I was happier just then than I'd ever been before. I was In society at last. My boy was a mem ber of the smart s«t In New York. My girl was a princess. I was going to be Governor." "Yes?" "Well, look at me now. Jerry's made a lifelong mess of his future. Blanche Is on the way to Yurrup with a bargain-counter prince that I'd hate to compliment by calling deuce-high. My deebut Into society was like the feller In the song, who 'Walked Right In and Turned Around and Walked Bight Out Again.' Tho Governor flhlp's the only thing left; and I'm get ting so I'm putting Into that all the hopes I squandered on the rest. And when I've nailed It, I've a half mind to try for President. That'd carry me clear through society, and on out on ths.fither. side." pROPOSE» AMENDMENTS TO TUB X CONSTITUTION SI'ItMITTED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMON WBALTH FOR THEIR Al't'ROVAlj OR REJECTION, BY THE OKNKHAL AS BKMULY OP THE COMMONWIOAI/l'lt OK PENNSYLVANIA. ANI) PUBLISII - liV ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PIIR BUANCE OF ARTICLE XVill OF THE CONSTITUTION. Number One. A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section tiven | ty-slx of article live of the Constitution 1 of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Resolved (if tho Senate concur), That the following amendment to section twen ty-six of article five of the Constitution of Pennsylvania he, and the same is here by, proposed, In accordance with tho eighteenth article thereof:— That section 2a of Article V., which reads as follows: "Section 2f>. All laws re lating to courts shall be general and of uniform operation, and the organization, jurisdiction, and powers of all courts of the same class or grade, so fur as regu lated by law, and the force and effect of the process and Judgments of such courts, shall be uniform; and the General Assem bly is hereby prohibited from creating other courts to exercise the powers vested by this Constitution In the judges of tho Courts of Common Pleas and Orphans' Courts," be amended so that tho same shall read as follows: Section 2»j. All laws relating to courts shall be general and of uniform opera tion, and tho organization, jurisdiction, ami powers of all courts of the same class OK grade, so far as regulated by law, an.l the force and effect of the process and ludgments of such courts, shall bo uni form; but, notwithstanding any provi sions of this Constitution, the General Assembly have full power to estab lish new courts, from time to time, as the •lame may be needed in any city or coun ty, and to prescribe the powers and Ju visdlction thereof, and to increase tho number of judges In any courts now ex isting or hereafter created, or to reorgan ize the same, or to vest In other courts tho Jurisdiction theretofore exercised by courts not of record, and to abolish the same wherever it may be deemed neces sary for the orderly and emcient adminis tration of Justice. A true copy of Resolution No. 1. ROBERT MCAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Consti tution of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, so as to eliminate the require ment of payment of taxes as a quallfl cation of the right to vote. Resolved (If the House of Representa tives concur). That the following amend ment to tho Constitution of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania be, and the same Is hereby, proposed. In accordance with the eighteenth article thereof: That section one of article eight he amended, by striking out the fourth numbered paragraph thereof, so that the said section shall read as follows: Section 1. Every male citizen twentv ->llO years of age, possessing the follow ing qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections, subject however to such laws requiring an I regulating 'ho registration of electors as the General Assembly may enact. First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States nt least one month Second. Ho shall have resided in the State one year (or If, having previously been a qualified elector or native-horn citizen of the State, he shall have re moved therefrom and returned, then six months), Immediately preceding tho elec tion. Third. He shall have resided In the flection district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. A true copy of Resolution No. 2 ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Three. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Consti tution of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, so as to consolidate the courts of common pleas of Allegheny County. Section 1. Be it resolved hy the Senate find House of Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Gen eral Assembly met, That' tie- following amendment to the Constitution of Penn sylvania be, and the same Is hereby, pro posed. In accordance with the eighteenth article thereof:— That section six of article five he amended, by striking out the said sec tion, and Inserting In place thereof the following: Section «. Jn the county of Philadel phia all the Jurisdiction and powers now vested In the district courts and courts of common plens, subject to such changes ns may be made by this Constitution or by law, shall ho In Philadelphia vested In five distinct and separate courts of equal and co-ordinate jurisdiction, composed nf three Judges each. The said courts In Philadelphia shall he designated respect ively as the court of common pleas num ber one, number two, number three, number four, and number live, but the number of said courts may bo by law Increased, from time to time, and shall be In like manner designated by successive numbers. The number of Judges In any of said courts, or In any county where the establishment of an additional court may bo authorized by law, may be In creased, from time to time, and when ever such Increase shall amount In the whole to three, such three Judges shall compose a distinct and separate court as aforesaid, which shall he numbered as aforesaid. 111 Philadelphia all suits shall be Instituted In the said courts of com mon pleas without designating the num ber of the said court, and the several courts shall distribute and apportion the business among thein In such manner as shall be provided by rules of court, and each court, to which any suit shall bo thus assigned, shall have exclusive Juris diction thereof, subject to change of venue, as shall be provided hy law. In the county of Allegheny all the Jurisdiction and powers now vested In the several numbered courts of common pleas shall be vested In one court of com mon plens, composed of all the Judges In commission in said courts. Such Juris diction and powers shall extend to nil proceedings nt law and In equity which j shall have been Instituted In the several numbered courts, and shall be subject to j such changes as may be made by law, j and subject to change of venue as pro vided by law. The president judge of ' said court shall be selected as provided by law. The number of judges In said court may be by law Increased from time to time. This amendment shall take effect on the first day of January suc ceeding its adoption. A true copy of Resolution No. It. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Four. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section eight, article nine, of the Constitution of Penn sylvania. Section 1. Be It resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth oY Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That tin) following Is pro posed as an amendment to tho Constitu tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvrf nla, In accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof:— Amendment to Article Nine, Section Eight. Section 2. Amend section .eight, article nine, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, which reads as follows: "Section 8. The debt of any county. j City, borough, township, school district, or I olhor municipality or incorporated dtn jt, except as hfreiii- provided, shall nev ♦ m f\oe. d st-v -n pf; < c jfurn upon tin- as j se.sst-d vuluo "I' tin? t:ix:! 1.!«■ property there | in. nor hull any sue;, muni ipaiity or di«ni«-t incur any n-.w m increase ! | ils ind*'bt< dncss to an exceeding jtuo j„. r centum upon yjicJi assessed val uation of prop. My. uitfmut the assent of the electors thci .ofat a ■ ' iu- election in such manner as shall ' hv law hut any city, the d. iit cf which now ex ceeds seven per e»*ntuiri o!" 1; U '.sscssed valuation, ni; y l»e ai;'.hori/"d !>\ law to increase the snmr three per centum, in tlie at anv one time, upon such valuation," .-»o n v ' to read as follows: Section N. The debt of any county, city, town 'iip. school district, or oth (,r municipalii.N ov incorporated district, '>Xc<'pt as herein pr«'»vided, shall never ex 'ceil seven per centum upon the assessed value «»f the taxable property therein, nor •hall any such municipality or district in "U' any new debt, or Increase its indebt 'dness to an amount exceeding two per '•ciitum upon such ass"sscd valuation ol* property, without the assent of the elen f<>rs thereof i: a puhllr olootlon in such aianner as .-!» all be provided by law; but uiy city, the debt of which now exceed* 4,, ven fier centum of sur*h assessed val 'lation, may be authorized by law to in ren.se 'in same three i centum, in the iggregnte, at any one time upon such valuation, except that any debt or debts hereinafter incurred by the city and coun ty ol Philadelphia lor the construction iwl development <>i subways for transit purposes, or for the construction of wharves and docks. <>»• the reclamation of iand to be used in the construction of a system of wharves and dbeks, as public improvements, owned or to bo owned by said city and county of Philadelphia, and which shall yield t-» the city and count" >1 Philadelphia <*u'"j'eji| net revenue in ex cess of the interest on s-«id «h-bt or debts ■'"i of the annui I Installments necessary for tho cancellation of said debt or debts, may be excluded in ascertaining the pow •r ol the city and comity of Philadelphia ti> become otherwise inil. ined: Provided, i I hat a sinking fund for then cancellation | •hall be established and maintained. A true copy of Joint Revolution No. 4. lp)i:i;ur iMcAFKK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. LAFOL.LETTE WINS Renominated For Unltr.i State'. r> ate at Wisconr.i i Primaries. Senator LiUmil lotto i.-' tin i.-f r>i over tin' Tal't Republican in the j»rimnr!<*s m \\ mi : in I'm L'nitod Bt:iic.i • nr.tor by a voti ••• at least two io one. The two candidates for govern-a [ who opposed eni:i:t\ option, .1 > r:iti | ning a closo race I'm tii n urination ! for governor with \V M l.ewi . i.a ! Follctte's follower, for oeunt.\ o;;ti-at 1 is running lar i:i the rear, a bad third i A "Jump Jjhort" PlO. A elergyina 11 in I.ini ulnshiio enterec a parishioner's «-«>t I.t ;»• the oilier day ' about dinner time and \va.; invited to I share the family meal, which consisted j of a pie of savory odor, "This is a very nice pie, said the visitor. "Wliai do you call it?" "We call it "jump | short" pie, sir." "I'nt it tastes verj much Idee lamb. Why do you give it such an odd name?" "Well, sir." said j the iiost, "it is lamb. You see, sir. tin young lambs in the marshes try to i jtltup over the ditches, and some of J them jump short and tumble In and set drowned. Then we tish them out. and my old woman puts them into a | pie. May 1 give you another helping, sir?"—lHmdee Advertiser. AGENT ™"S" •ample Litost Model bicycle agents everywhere are V\ S '"»• iy!»; j THlAi!dj.i','ilL' wlmY/time !md FACTORY PRICES L"^Xu'tf:make to fa' middlemen'stofiu b bu'i dire ti"'' "'i' I " ft " rv Y " u *? ¥e * li anti" behind Hit\CLl'i I)KAI|hKS'» you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at ur prices. Orders filled the day received. V IBO Q SELF-HEALING TIRES JO iNfftoaucE?oNLr So MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILS, Tacks c»r Glass will not lot tho I fsSj « air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold Inst year. , j [ t 112 Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use. DESCRIPTION: M\ l in all «;i/e-;. It lively I mSMI jt&SMfcji / u sj.« , ia! -i : • i porous and which closes up small punctures without allow- k]| «»_«.« * , fug the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis- 111 ??;, , t*"™ rnhber troarf ficdcustomers stating that their tires haveonly been pumped Ud * , -/!!! siriim ••ii up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than jßft r J m ■ trf « > " H an ordinary tire, the puncture resist ing qualities being given JIB ill© ouUa»t anv' nt lu by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the \W iStroSi 1\ Iread. The regular price ol these tires is pi.f>o per pair, but for Jr« sv pidiv/j Ull advertising put poses we are making a special factory price to ™ ' the rider of only S4.So per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. O. D. on approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price #4.55 per pair) if you send FI'LL CASH WITH OKDKIt and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk in sending us an order as the tires may be returned nt Ol It expense if foi any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will l>e so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. ap V^l Mi MMMTMm TforC 1 don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of WW ill™ In I# 112 m/tO Iledgetliorn Puncture- l'ronf tires on approval and trial at the special introductory price quoted alx>ve; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. MMg\AI A ITT write us a postal today. IJO NOT TlllNlv Ol' ItIJYINO a bicycle WM\M fwC/# wYMIIM or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aud wonderful oilers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY; CHICAGO, ILL Calling Cards \\ c have appropriate typo faces lor Calling Cards. Kusi nef-s Cards, in fact any kind of society printing. Come in and let us show you samples. Prices are reasonable. News Item Office TWO NEGROES LYNCHED IN GEORGIA One Shot and Two Escaped After Planning Murder. Telephone messages that were re ceived at Atht ns, Ga., from Carlton, <}a.. where five colored men were re ported to have been killed alter at tempting to attack the daughter of Robert Huff, a planter, and rob and murder the other members of the Huff family, indicate that two of the ac cused men are still at liberty. Cliff ltolton, one of thorn, resisted arrest when captured by Marshal I Johnson, it is stated, and was prob ! ably fatally shot. Two others are reported to have been captured by posses and summar j ily dealt with, while the remaining two made their escape. Mr. Huff's daughter, according to I reports, aroused her father, who de' tallied the intruders until neighbors could be summoned by telephone. It is said one culor d man confessed that he and four others planned to rob the house, attack the women, kill the oc- I cupants and then burn the dwelling. Murderer* Drop Loot to Escape. The bandits who murdered young Denton Fowler, assistant treasurer of the Atlas nuilding Material'company, at Hudson, N. v., and his negro driver, George Ragmiu'e. fled through i the woods in such haste that they dropped the treasurer's suitcase con | tabuing s.si;iiii in .old, silver and bills. Police Chief James J. Lane and Sn | perintendent Jerry Leonard, of the Atlas brickyards, stumbled upon the J cash bag while they were beating up j the thickets with a party of armeu j men. Lane and Leonard found not only | the money that Dent Fowler had been hurrying with to the Atlas brickniak -1 ers, hilt within a few steps of where Mr. Fowler and the plucky negro had | been shot to death they came upon the weapons the robbers had use.l in ! the killing, a Winchester repeating relic, a shotgun and two revolvers. Searching on their hands and knees through the wet bush, they found two caps, such as Italian laborers com monly wear in this part of the toun try; two rod bandanna handkerchiefs which had been pierced with eyeholes ami used for masks; the scattered ; fragments of an envelope and the let ! ter the envelope had contained, and the scrap strewn spot, a tin> clearing surrounded by almost impenetrable j thickets of thornbush where the rob bers had made camp while they wait