davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
following dispatch TO .ub.tantiats MS

following dispatch 10 substantiate MS
statement.
DoD6x CRY, Oct l7.-To All Operx-
tors and Train Despateners; The NEE
soge from Galveston on the 18TH INST.
signed ID. {. Ramsey ordering . strike
IS fraud written by me simply Tor .
joke on Major Sweet.
lslgnedl I'll. y. BARKER. operator.
Ihs strikers place no credenee IN this
Dispatch and look upon It as trek 10
Induce them % return 10 work. They
INSIST that II must DO verified by Chief
Ramsay himself before they will re-
sumo their duties. General Manager
Robinson this afternoon gave out the
following statement 10 the press:
"Ine trouble on the Gull, Colorado
81 Santa Re Is over the compsny's rules
and regulations, and We did not expect
the strike. Ia fact, the strike was not
nrdered by Chief Ramsey, but by Mr..
Iobey, OF Ninton, Ia. who said he had
authority to slgn Ramsey's name. |
lad expected to meet Mr.. Ramsey TO
advise with nim ab3ut that matter az
soon as he could arrange . date, but
last week | Was down III the Pan Han
die country, ana for three days Was
away from the railroad.
Iob-y Is Hasty.
"When | returned found that this
Mr.. To5ey had turned up at Galveston,
where the grievance committee Was in
session, and had given General Man
ager Wheeler tweuty-four hours notice
10 accede 10 the demands of the oper-
ators or ne would order q strike. | am
second vice-presdent of that company
and Mr.. Wheeler could not reach me
to lay the matter before me, and at
every event We wished TO lay the mat
ter before the directors. Mr.. Wheeler
was powerless to do anything aud SIR.
Tobey ordered the strike, which oc-
Cured on the Gulf, Colorado * Santa
Re last evening.
"Mr. Ramsay had telegraphed Mr..
Wheeler that he would withdraw Mr..
TObey As Mr. Wheeler had expressed q
desire TO nave Mr. Ramsay aud myself
confer over the matter. / did not re-
turn To Topeka until yesterday morn
ing and did not recei-e Mr.. Wheeler's
telegram until after the time for de-
claring the strike had passed. At IL
O'Clock Sunday morning 1t appears that
Mr.. Tobey printed still another sche-
aule o. Mr.. Wheeler demanding that Il
be agreed to before noon. | was great
ly surprised a all this because | under
stood that Mr.. Ramsay and myself
were 10 confer the latter part of this
month. The company mas been willing
10 make an agreement with its Texas
operators similar TO the one existing
with the operators on the maiu sys-
tenn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
RIO oRANDE MEN WEAKEN.
Conductors and Brakemen Go Back to
Their Places.

lcI FiaCCS.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 1.-THE strike of
trainmen on the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad remains unsettled,
and there Is no immediate prospect of
an agreement being reached. The
II en- remain at their headquarters ut
Salida and refuse 70 come to Denver to
confer with the officers of the road, al
though a special tram and free trans
portstiou were paced 81 the disposal
OF their committee. Ii is hardly prob
able that the strikers will receive aid
from the other divisions and local
swItchmen and operators deny that they
have any intention of going out. They
say the strike Is Ill advised and they
will have nothing TO do with IT. The
strike will therefore hardly spread
beyond It's present limits.
This evening superintendent Sample
OF the Rio Grande road sent = telegram
to DIVISION Superintendent Jones at
salIda suggesting that strikers had
been out long enough without any at
tempt at settlement and instructlng
him to order all tralnmen to report for
duty and take out trans and to report
names OF al who refused. At 10
O'Clock answer was received that con-
ductors and brakernen had reported,
but that engineers had refused TO take
anything but mail cars. There is no
possibility of settlement within twen-
ty-fOur hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Wheat In I.nndnn

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Marklane Ex-
press says that English wheat has fal-
len one shilling IN London, but never
theless the average Is 10 pence better
than IN the provinces. where there ls n
miserable prepOnderance of damp and
unfit deliveries. IL = estimated that
more than one hundred Thousand quar-
ters OF new wheat were sold last week
a. twenty seven shlhngs per four hun
dred aud eighty pounds, beng cheaper
than Canadian peas and tex beats.
For the past six weeks imported for
eign wheat mas averaged Az .ais quar-.
;ers weekly, - per cent OF winch IS
American
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
STILL IN AsEYAHcE.
The Missouri Pacific Operators Waiting
Word from New York.

Sr. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE Missouri Pa
cihc teIegrsphers, headed by Grand
Chief Ramsay aud Chairman Gillen.
held smother conference with
George Z. Smith, assistant general
manager of the Missouri Pacific, be-
ginning at o'clock this afternoon and
lasting one hour. When the confer
ence broke up United Press reporter
cav MIR. Ramsay and asked him wheth-
er II was true, ~ stated by Judge
Springer, of the Atchlson. that opera
tors had been hoaxed. and had gone
back 10 work after receiving a dispatch
from him. lie said:
This e not true; I have sent no dis
patch of the character stated to Mr..
Tobsy, who mas charge of the matter.
lf he ordered the AtchisOn men out it
goes. If the men have gone back to
work without his order they will be
called out again.
Your understanding is, then, that
the Atehison telegrsphers are outT'
Yes, SIR. tast IL my understanding.
! go 20 Chicago tonight and will be at
the Palmer bOuse, uhen I will learn
more definitely what the situation is
In reference to the position of
affairs on the Missouri Pacific, Mr..
Ramsay said that the order vas wait
mg to nssr from Mr. Gould and tnat
an answer vas expected tomorrow
morning. No ut metum hss been
gwen 10 The Missouri PsC &c George
T.. smith was also seen AMI sad that
the telsgrapners' demands bad been
reduced ~ about $4,000 per snnum
and tnst he hsd reeomme nded Al ad-
vance of s3S. 600 per snnum.
II expect TO hear fror- New York
t0morrow. he sad. "If 10 not
hear tnen expect tast the u9en " :
work another dsy until / TO hear.
THe Coffoe Belt lIne operators await
the degson Ia the Mlssanfi case and
the F. seq nns hss NOT thus far become
nvoivei in tne troub.e. fhe contract
= th taa 0rier ard to- lstfer conacsny
vas only sgned on september Z of this
wear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Indorsc Presiden, HARRISON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Wnen the
colored tariff reform league WAS called
to order at Masonic hall this evening
the delegates present were seen 10 be
prominent colored men from various
parts OF the country who have always
acted with the republican party. They
went ahead and organized 10y electng
A. NJ. Sweeny, of this city chairman,
Perry Carson of Washington u. c.
vice chairman and Horace Morris of
Louisville and c. J. Perry OF Philsdel-
phia secretary. The usual committees
were appointed and at the evening
session resolutions endorsing President
Harrison and the republican platform
were adopted. The democrats split of
and lad a meeting OF their own.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
MARRIED A PRINCESS.
A Sailors Romance Reads Like a Dime
Novel.

n oallOr Romance NcduS Likc Oimc
Novel.
CLARKsvr.LE, Tenn. Oct. 16.-Capt.
L. A. Maynard, Of the Morgan line of
steamships, although only 20 years of
age, has had a career of thrilling inter
est. He was born here, his father be-
ing route agent for the Southern Ex-
press company. In 1884, at the age of
ii, young Maynard left ms mother and
brothers and sisters, his father being
dead. and went to New York and con-
tided TO his uncle, Ii. L. Kirkham, his
plans for becoming sailor. HIS uncle
secured berth for him on vessel
bound for Africa.
After years uneventful sea life he
shipped with vessel going to Hong
Kong, China. A storm wrecked the
ship near the Caroline islands. The
officers and crew, however, all reached
the shore. The savage inhabitants
met the sailors with yells. Tney re-
ceived kind treatment and were distri-
buted among the savages. Maynard's
fine appearance won the good will of
the king, or chief, and he was taken TO
his home. The king had a daughter
aud in her company young Maynard
was almost constantly thrown. When
he had acquired sufficient knowledge
OF her language to understand the
princess he began to make love to her,
was received with favor by both dsugh-
ter and father. and before long became
the kings son-in-law.
The captIves became reconciled to
the natives manner of living. They
lost all hope OF ever getting back to
civilization. About seven months after
the wreck Maynard. with his friends,
escaped in the boats they saved from
their ship and made their way 500 miles
TO Honolulu. after eight days of suffer
ing. Soon after Maynard shipped on
the steamer Aquan, trader in the
West Indies. He was wrecked and he
and the captain escaped IN their boat.
La short time Maynard secured \
position on the Morgan line, but WAS
again wrecked with the ship I'll Dorado
near the Bahamas. lie is now second
officer on the steamer Alamo, which
runs from New YORK % Galveston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
NEED GYMNASlUMS.
The Standing Army Deficient In Physi-
cal Condition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.-Gen. Frank
Wheaton, commanding the department
OF Texas, IN his annual report TO the
secretary of war says
'Our army is conceded to be of good
material, well fed, well clothed, well
paid and soon to be we'll armed, but
the proper development of It's physi-
cal condition will never approach that
obtained in other armies until every
post has It's gymnasium and physical
training ground. The Cara troubles
he C insiders as ended, though the fire.
quent reports of the assembling of iso-
lated small bands OF revolutlonists
with view to violation of our neu-
trahty laws. by invading Mexican ter
ritory, has required the greatest activi-
" of our troops on the BIO Grsnde
border. This service has been per-
formed faithfully under very trying
circumstances.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
win Care for the Aldermen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Alderman Mann,
one of the party who went 20 New
York TO participate in the Columbus
celebration. introG uced resolution at
meeting OF the city council tonight.
which was passed. appointing q COM
mittee of SIX aldermen TO act with the
mayor and city clerk to receive and
entertain the various visiting city Off
cisls attending the worlds far dedics-
tory exercises and granting 70 such VS.
itors the freedom Of the CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
WILHELMs ULTIMATUM.
Still Persists in HIS Position Regarding
the Military Bill.

BERLIS, Oct. 1.-THE emperor has
signed Count Won Caprivi's military bill
and has empowered the chancellor to
dissolve the Teicnstag in case II refuses
to approve the measure.
The imperial chancellor, the minister
Of war and the chief of the general
staH are "a fully agreed upon their OBJ
iect and the means Of attaining I az
Prince B smarck, General Yun Nerdy
snd Count Waidersee formerly were.
They DO not CONSIDER tHe two years
system "a TIE end, but az the mesns 20
the end. The chief ends in view are
the enforcement Of universal LIABILITY
g. service and the enrolment OF =
Younger ciss- of men than are at pres
ent "a rule with the coiors. Toe con
tents Of the blis were made known TO
tbe prassisn council Ot ministers syme
months ago. The pres 'ent OF ine
prusNao ninlstery thoroughly sgrees
wth the chsncel lOr as to the political
necessity ct the bEN and none 81 the
ministers. not exCiGd the minister
- the finance, mas raised Any 0bJec-
tom
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Trunk Line Commission Working
on the Western Rates.

on the Western Rates.
EEw YORK, Oct. E.--At the office OF
che trunk line commission TODAY IL was
aid that i. would probably be two or
three weeks before the executive CON-
mittee would be able to definitely set
tie the rate OF fare for tickets TO the
worlds fair from New Y'rk. Com
missioner Goddard, the chairman of
the executive committee, said this af-
ternoon that it was only question as
to the rate. The committee would pro-
baby settle that on one vote, but there
was great many complications in
volved in making an agreement OF the
sort contemplated, as great many in
terests were involved that had to be
considered. and il would be some little
time before the matter could be finally
arranged. So far as the rate to and
from Chicago is concerned, Mr.. God
dard SAID he did not think the people
of New York need have any fear that
it would not be cheap enough. The
railroads had always treated New York
fairly and they would certainly do 30
IN this instance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
KILLED In A NINE
Five Workmen Are Suffocated
by Mephitic Gas.
ANOTHER PALERMO HORROR
Two Gendarmes and q Woman Enter
10 Rescue tho Victims and
FAN 10 Come Back.

RoME, Oct. l7.-Fiye workmen in tho
sulphur mines near Pelermo were suf-
located today by mephltic gas. Several
workmen who escaped from the mine
called for help. Two gendarmes and
the wife OF one of the five men who
had been left dying IN tho mine volun-
teered 10 20 TO the rescue. All three
entered the mine. They have not re-
turned and are supposed TO have been
sutfocated. Ii Is impossible 10 recover
the bodies. No more persons ar al
lowed 10 enter the mine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
THE msa al returned to work.
Working Snloothlv.

KASsAs CITY. Mo-. Oct. l7.-At 7;40
O'Clock tals evening the strike OF the
santa Re operators was declared OF
anu .t O'Clock all toe Instruments
were cl cxlng as usual The men went
back 10 tneir keys On the receipt of q
message from J. ;. ID. Sewers, chairman
ot the cOclmlttee a. Galveston, Tex,
saying that the message ordering tle
strike Was : bogus one. superInte u
dent OF Telegraph Gemmell OF the
santa Fe received a message TO the
same ettset from Chief Ramsey.
Trains Will be moving as usual tomor-
rOW.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
ROBBED THE DEPOT.
The People of Coffeyviile Terrorized by
Robbers.

CoFrEYvILLE, kas., Oct. 1.-THE
Missouri Pacific depot master at Caney
WAS held up last night but the robbers
got nothing. One of the party was
arrested aud brought here last night
and taken to Independence this morn
ing. He is half breed Indian who
lives there. There is talk of organic
ing Il vigilance committee there, but 1t
is hard to decide who TO take In. A
troop of United States cavalry has
been asked for TO be placed on the bor-
der IN tins vicinity TO assist IN running
down de5peradoes. THIS town is still
guarded but everything is quiet.
kloeher has received four more threat
ening letters but they are evidently
the work of crauks. being postmarked
at Kansas City. st. Paul, Chicago and
Dallas, Texas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WREcKiNo.
A Turned Switch Nearly Threw a Train
Into q Ditch.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. ia mystic
rious attempt was made tonight to
wreck the outgoing Louisville train on
the Chesapeake x Ohio road. ut the
yards just north of the city limits.
Attached to the train was IA special
car containing President Fish, Vice
President Willing, Second Vice Presi-
dent Harlan, and Directors L. II.
Harlan and Charles III. Peabody, Jr.,
who were returning north from a
southern tour. AT the scene of the ac-
cldent is a lever switch. This the en-
gine and two front cars passed safely,
but the first sleeper and special ran oN !,
fortunately, however, without lnjuring
any of the occupants beyond few
bruises. TWAS found that the switches
had been misplaced, but when or why
it was done none of the yard men can
tell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

Sr. IoCls. Oct. l7.-Just as Mr. RAM
cay was preparing 20 leave FOR Chicago
a messenger handed him three tele-
grams. They read as follows:
I0PEKA, Has, Oct. lT.-Ar. Ramsay,
East -. Louis: A message dated Gal
weston, OctOber 70, addressed ID all the
dispatcners and operators, signed ID.
g. Ramsay, orderlag strike on the
AtcAisOn. Topeka * Santc Fe system
at 10 o o'clock tins morning, was sent
over the santa Fe wires about $50
O'Clock THIS morning. Inquiry shows
tntt this message originated st Dodge
Cisy October IL. To ali departments
aud operators:
The message from Galveston signed
ID. G.. Ramsey, ordering a strike, I. u
fraud written 10y me simply ss a joke
on Manager Sweet. slgLed.
u. y. BARBER, Operator.
Chairman somers objects to issuing
the necessary nOtlce To operators to re-
turn TO work until be hears from you.
and Is waiting tor instructions from
you. Please wire him az Emporla at
ouce. Answer. (Slgnedl,
X Il. GENMELL,
superintendent of Telegraph.
j. u. Somers wires that the santa Fe
system went out at 10 O'Clock today on
the strength Of message dated Calves
ton, October IL, slgned by you. Wire
him now to act We know nothing OF
the message and IL Is not Official.
(sgned), f.. :. ToBEY.
When Mr.. Ramsey read these dis
pstchet 10 immediately sent n message
20 the men requesting them TO return
10 work al once. Just before he took
the train for Chicago he began recelv-
ing messages from different points
along the road that the wIreswere once
again at wsrS and the trains mad CON-
menced 20 move. He wired the gen.
ersl manager OF the AtchIson u Santa
Fe to have the operator who sent the
bogus message arrested and he would
prosecute him TO the fullest extent OF
tue law.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
MANY LIVES LOST.
The Wreck Of the Steamer Bokhsra in
the China Sea.

Inc OllnA Sca.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Peninsular *
Oriental Steamship Co.'s Office in Lon
don has received the following dis
patch: Hong Hong, oct. 1.-THE Pen
insulsr d Oriental steamship Bokara
has been totally wrecked. The steam
ship struck on a sand island of the
group known as the Pecadores, or Fish
er's islands, called Pheng Hoo by the
Chinese, III the channel of tokien, III
the China sea. The weather was ter
rlble, and the raging waters quencned
the fires on the steamer. The steamer
became unmansgeabie and sank, and
the commander and a majority of the
officers and crew were lost. Twenty
three persons only were saved. III Is
feared that those who were lost were
mostly Europeans. The survivors will
reach Hong Kong on Tuesday morning
next. The steamship Ancona has pro-
ceeded 10 the scene of the wreck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
STILL MORE PROOF.
Additional Census Reports Show the Ben
cfits OF Protection.

efits OF Protection.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE census
bureau today issued preliminary re-
ports on the manufacturing industries
of Omaha, Neb. The average wages
per hand increased from S4Sl IN 1880
to s6i6 10 1890, or 1888 per cent. In
1890 the number of industries reported
was seventy-seven, and establishments.
626, with u capital of SIS, CPS 900. 1877
hands were employed, receiving 49,
900 in wages. The cost of materials
used was 27,779,0 900. The products
reached s35, 1861 900 in value. Popula-
ton, l40, ,452, an increase of l09, 1884
during the past decade. In 1880 there
were forty-nine industries reported and
l54 establishments. with 81 ,SS5. 900 cap
tai; l.66S hands employed, receiving
S726. .0C0 IN wages. The cost of mate
rial used was -, ,527 200. The product
was 81 $50, 900 IN value. The assessed
valuation was s7,5l2 900 and the muni-
clpal dent S227 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
NEW CHOLERA CASES.
Hamburg Still in the Grasp of the
Plague.

HAMBURG, Oct. l7.-Thirteen cases
record in this city today. The burials
have numbered lis and the number of
patients in hospitals is 5Sl. In the last
six weeks. according TO the Official re-
port there has been 1894 cases and
1899 deaths. The total of Emperor
Williams contributions for relief of
families and orphans since the out
break of the plague is so, 600 marks. A
few fresh cases of cholera are reported
from Altoona and Blankense.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
FOR 4 FEW HOURS
The Santa Re Operators Tie
Up the Line.
CAUSED BYAf0RGED DISPATCH
Chief Operator Ramsey Concludes to
kua the buslness Himself-A
PEoxy's Bad Break.

TOPEKA, kas., Oct. l7.-At $40 to-
night the following message vas re-
esiyed here, bringing the tslegraphers
strike 10 . sudden terminus:
"EaPOmA. Kas, Oct Ito all
operators and dlspateners: The mes
sage dated Galveston, Tex. October Is.
signed ID. G. Ramsay, has been proven
70 De q bogus message All members
will return 10 work on receipt of tins
message. This does not apply to msn
on the Gulf. Colorado 4 santa Fe.
fsignedl ID. G. RAMSAY,
Grand Chief.
J. %. sONEEs, Chairman"
The msa al returned 10 work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Ratlwav Ext.,sian.

NEw Y az. oct l7-it = reported
in financial c.rclcs thst arrangements
have beeu completed for building the
Illinois. Indiana and Mich ean railway,
projected ~ William Alden Sm ih. .
Thomas ifeseTon and Others e Grand
Rap d. Nicb., % run from the noTth-
ern Indiana state iue 20 Chicago.
work to Re sctive.y Undertaken this
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Races Finished at Toledo

TOLEDO, Oct. 1.-THE State Fair as
sociation's races unfinished Saturday
were decided this afternoon. Results:
Free-for-au pace or trot, purse 1850.
Charles z. won, Silver Cloud second,
Willard NJ. third. Time, PIG.
2:S4 trot, purse $500. Miss Suath-
more won, Zulu second, Almont
Hatcher third. Time. 2:29t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Beginning 70 Arr7ve.

gushei visitors who vii participate N
TIE world's fair edlcstory exerc ises
began to arrive today. Governor Rms
sell, Of Massachusetts, ard ttsf, toge-
ther with other state officials, SIR ved
N thls city AZ 5 o'clock pm. MANY
worlds fair commissioners from the
east alsg came 10 during the days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

LoEa SHOTS WIN.
The Talent Makes a Killing ss the
Lexington Ira eks.

Lexington Ira eAs.
LEXINGTON, Oct 1.-THE track Was
dusty and slow. The first and second
races were taken by Is TO / shots. The
thlrd by second choice and the fourth
and fifth 10 odds on fsyoTltes. Sum
mares:
First race, seyen-eighths Of d mile
Interior won, Calhoun second, CO.
q1ette third; time, l.2s.
Second, three-quarters OF mile
Tenteen won. Annorean second, The
Queen third; time, l:l7-
Third, one mlle-Semper Rex won,
Newton second, His Pania third; time,
l:4S3.
Fourth, fve-eighihs Of . mile
Eyantus won, The Governess second.
Linger third; time, l:03t
Fifth. one ana one-slxteenth miles
Anna won, Laura Doxey second, Tenor
third; time, l;49a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Texas Operators St.l Ont

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE strike
of tine telegrapners of the Gulf Colo
rado and ; n a Fe railway inaugrated
last night al O'Clock is still on, and
present conditions show little prospect
of an early settlement. The traffic on
the entire system is seriously interfered
with and 1t IS ouly by most vigorous
attempt that passenger trains are now
moving.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
htbg = DssH
Convicss Gem, Fssr EscsplnE From
pfisun

JscRsox. oct. I7.-Chariss n. Psics.
the celebrated llnclnBsh diamond
thief. 6mng seven years from Detroit.
and Alexander Mckenzie, Ken.
county murderer, in for life, came
avfniIT nssr getting Ont n The pfison
lasi ngat TIE two nonyicts work ~
Qether IN the Cooley e rtre 5
tbe1 60 j. sre SIDE ~ s8ct ir
Thev hs3 made efntg in9et a
a knors8 rops an bee ssws. etc, ta
them.
Etn usns y sftsnc class services 10
the terafr room or sunday su0fss,
Iaa evsnuF f,rIrs feA hsfk and
. rrssa fuse HfEsnr'f's cell vfiet vas
ur licked Msfsnzie tsa sH f1s az.
piiSness for the escsps. Inc man