davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
PUNeBNT COMMENT.
What the Republican Press Has to BAY
Ahont the Late Election.

WuhO bnOt AhOpuUAAO@A 4AOS0 AA~0 w ~pey
About the Late Election.
Thoreram4 burst Of thunder sound
The G. u. 2 IL wheEt?
Ask OF Eho pen wh0 O. and around
And read returns and swear
-KGnSGs Guy Journal
Labette county raised 1925 acres Of
castor beans. The yield was only about
seven bushels per acre.-Topeka Capital,
November 10.
Republicans do not 90 much object to
being killed, but when the opposition
crucifes MS there is q kick coming
Lawrence Journal.
There are thoughts which are hard to
repress, there is language which scorches
and burns, there are figures we hate to
digest, when we read the Election returns
-Emporia Gazette.
There is an old fashioned custom Of
printing roosters in newspapers after an
election. It 10 very stale and vulgar,
and the Journal Is glad to see that repub-
lican papers are generally abandoning it.
Kansas City Journal.
The democratic parade iu Atchison
last night was highly creditable one in
point Of numbers, enthusiasm and fire.
works. Everybody was good natured
and the participants in the show we're
particularly happy.-Atchison Cham
pion.
1t is said that Mr.. Blaine will employ
his leisure time writing q book. What
flood Of literature we would have il all
other prominent republicans who will
hereafter be at leisure should take q
notion to follow Mr.. Blaine's example,
Emporia Republican.
How could the republican party stsnd
up for Kansas with such weights as
George T. Anthony, L. U. Humphrey
and Billy Buchan hanging upon itH II
We would inspire confidence in the peo-
pie we must present to them only men
in whom they have cOnfdence.-Leaven-
worth Times.
This third party is reading party, it
is also writing and talking party. Right
or wrong, it has reached magnitude
which entities it to serious consideration,
fer it means revolution. It does not
carry bombs up its sleeve, and it does
not mean to follow Parsons to the gal
lows, but it dues mean revolution.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Some Of the people who were standing
up for Kansas appear to bave eat down
before they were counted.
The Peoples party has little repub-
lie Of its own right In "a center Of the
country, composed Of Colorado, Wyoming
Idaho, South Dakota, Nevada, North
Dakota and probably Kansas. .
J Tom Watson, the brave little south
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

By election day Mrs. Lease and Gen.
Weaver will comprise nearly all that Will
be left Of the Peoples yarty. The Popu-
lists are coming into the republican
camp 10 droves these dsya-Globe- Dem
ocrat, October 10.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
Kansas F. A & I. Q.

Emporia, on the morning OK November
10. After the opening exercises, Prof..
Taylor, of the State Normal school, de-
livered Q most hearty welcome, and was
sIoquently responded to by J. 6. Otls'
who, in q few words. concluded by out
lining the aims and purposes Of the or
ganization.
Although very sick man, President
Biddle was present and addressed the
members upon the condition and future
necessities Of the order, and was followed
by Otis, Scott and others, upon this i'm
portant subject and in the same line of
thought, viz, that everything OF a par
tisan nature should and must be elm
mated from the organization. The fact
that these addresses met with the unani-
nous and hearty approval OF the mem
bers indicate that the future usefulness
OF the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union is assured. There was manifested
a most earnest desire and deep determi-
nation to revlvify and build up the organ
ization to it's utmost capacity upon the
cooperative business and social plan
throughout the length and breadth OF
the state. This determination was very
forcibly emphasized by the wise selec-
tion Of an able and efficient set Of Off
GERS.
The evening session Of the first day
was an open meeting, and devoted to
speeches of miscellaneous character.
The second day was strictly one Of
business, and eliminated in the election
Of the following officers: President, w.
s. Hanna, Ottawa; vice president, Mrs
N. g. Clark, Topeka; secretary and
treasurer, j. B. French, Topeka; lecturer,
s. M. Scot, Mcpherson; assistant
lecturer, G. E. Miller, Republic; stew
ard, Il. Reemmyder, Hays City;
assistant steward, w. A. Ransom,
Mount Hope: doorkeeper, G. A.
Camp, Wellington; assistant door
keeper, V. F. RICKETTS,, Meriden. Dele
gates to the national alliance, w. s.
Hanna, John G. Otis. Delegates to the
national silver convention, John Davis,
Junction City; Walter N. Allen, Meri-
den; Fl. P. Clay, Prescott, and G. B. Scan
Ian, Randall.
The third and last day Of the session
was principally devoted to the installa-
ton Of officers and the discussion Of the
National Union Company. As this COM
pany has always been "thorn in the
flesh" of the alliance, it was wisely de
cided to withdraw all relations between
the two organizations; not that the state
alliance, as body, condemned the Ma
tional Union, but for the sake Of har
mony>and the good Of the order.
This session, we think, has buildad
wisely upon business and social founda.
tion, and if the intentions and instruc
tions are carried out, We will witness
from now on, for months to come, grand
upbuilding Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union Of Kansas. And we
suggest, here and now. that each and
eve.y member reconsecrate himself to
this, the noblest work of the age. Let
the good work 60 on in the spirit Of the
Master, ever keeping in mind the grand.
est motto among men: Equal rights to
all and special privileges to none."
After rOafirming allegiance to the st.
Louis and OcalA demands, the followin1
additional rasolutiona were adopt.d.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

by the payment Of 25 cents, and the sub
alliance required to pay 10 cents to the
county alliance, and empowered to re-
NIT the remaining Is cents 10 the mem
Der if so desired,
Second-That we recommend in coun-
ties having dormant alliances the ap.
pointment of visiting committee by the
county.
Third-That we recommend the organ
ization of q state reading circle for sub
alliances, under the supervision Of the
state executive board, nd that the plans
and necessary information be transmit
ted through the F. A. & I. y.
Fourth-We submit the following:
BROTHER CoMM'TTEEMEN-- -Inasmuch
as we, the wives, mothers and sisters If
our organization, feel deeply the need
aud importance of our order as an inn
portant factor IN the great reformation,
therefore We suggest The IT rtcognilinn OF
the sisters in the revival Of our work. In
furlherance of this work we recommend
that a committee of FIVE Alliance women
be chosen by the county alliance in such
counties where there is no Alliance
women's organization, whose duty it
shall be to haye charge Of the social
branch OF our work.
BY your sisters,
Mrs J. P. WALTERS,
MRS. FANNY L. V[cKERY.
Five-That we recommend in each
county bureau Of exchange Of stock
and information.
Sixth-That in our judgment the pres
ent and future imminent need Of the
Alliance is that it's business during tha
ensuing year be made th4 leading feature
OF the work OF the state alliance, that we
may be able to show our members the
pecuniary as well as the social and edu-
cational benefits OF the order.
Your committee would further recon-
mend to the membership throughout the
state that they give their hearty support
to the several business and frsternal
features Of our order, wherever such
agencies are tributary to the support OF
the State Alliance and Industrial Union;
otherwise to take steps to Immediately
reorganize these agen les so that they
shall contribute to the support Of our
order.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
WHEREAS, There is soon 10 occur a
vacancy in the board of ra lroad com
missioners OF Kansas, by reason Of the
expiration OF the term Of Office by one OF
the commissioners; and
WHEREAS. The statutes OF the state
provide that not more than two shall be
Of any one political patty upon said
board; and
WHEREAS, The agricultural interest is
the paramount interest Of the state;
therefore be it
Rss0tved, By the Kansas Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, in con-
yention assembled this 18th day Of No
vember, 1892, that we recognize 10
Brother P. b. Maxson the requisite quail
,tica'ions, in an eminent degree, f,tIng
him for member OF said railroad COM
mission, and would most respectfully ask
that his excelleny, Governor l.. D. Lew
cling, and the incoming executive coun-
Gil appoint p B. MaxsOn TO snch position
upon said board on the occurrence OF
vacancy.
DEMANDS,
l. We demand the abolition OF national
banks and the substitution OF legal
Iender treasury notes in lieu OF national
bank not g. issued in sufficient volume to
do the business OF the country on cash
system, regulating the amount needed
on per capita basis as the husireee in
terests Of the country expand; and that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
A CURIOUS oATEOHIsM.
An Extract From Lecture by Dr. s B
Hartman at the Surgical Hotel,
Columbus, O.
Columbus, O.

Do you feel despondent, dull and dys-
peptic? Then you have malaria Does
headache, dizziness and roaring in the
head make you miserables You surely
have malaria Is your tongue coated, taste
bitter and stomach souri, Malaria Is the
cause, you may be certain, Do you shiver
one moment, sweat the next, and burn op
the nexts That is the way malaria viii
serve YOU Have you taken quinine till
your head rings, swallowed arsenic till
YOUR nerves are unstrung, aud destroyed
your stomach with solutions of iron and
strychnine, and your malaria no better.
Do you want TO get we'll, perfectly
well, permanently well. free from
malaria, drugs and doctorss | will
tell you how you can do so. without fail
Take two tabiespoonfuis of Pe-ru-ns bs-
fore each meal. aud a dose OF Man-a-lin at
bedtime, As directed on the laoe! of the
bottle, and you viii soon feel better than
ever before in your life. and no money
could tempt you to so back To your old
condition. Try il; there are no failures.
Send to the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactnr-
ing company for copy Of the Family
Physician No. ., a complete treatise on
malsriai dises ses, diarrhues. cholera NOR
bus, cAolega lnfantum, nervous prostratloa
and other diseases of hot weather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
PYTHIAN PRIZE WINNERS.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 27.-The prizes were
awarded this morning to the successful
divisions in the Knights of Pythias drill.
Kansas is we'll represented among the
winners having captured three of the
largest prizes The winning divisions,
amount of prize, and name of captain are
as follows:
First prize, s1,5O0-Mystic division No.
12 Girard, Kan, captain. W. w. Bus
sell.
Second prize, 81, ,20O-Galaxy division
No. 3S, Pittsburg, Kan, captain, K. T. l..
Van Winkle.
Third prize, 81, 1,OOO-Ere division No. 16.
Erie, Kan, captain. c. G. Fletcher.
Fourth prize, SS00-New Albany diYis-
ion, New Albany, Ind, captain, H. NJ.
Fifth prize, $60O-Louisville division
No. l, Louisville, Ky, captain, j. W. Rae
Gins.
Sixth prize, $5Oo-Pioneer division No
], Little Rock, Ark, captain, Is. w. Bart
lett.
Seventh prize. s4OO-John Barr Clean
division No, 10, Eau Claire, Wis, captain,
John Brasy.
No. 4, St. Louis, Mo, captain, j. Z.
Shick.
Ninth prize. $2o0-Terre Haute division
No. 3, Terre Haute, Ind, captain, 4. {.
Duddleston.
Tenth prize. sl0O-Many division No. IS,
Indianapolis, Ind, captain, J. {. Many.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
TnE REsT II THE WoaLp.

Senstor Henry c. Nelson Of New York.
writes: ''Oa the 27th Of February. iss3r ]
was taken WIKI = violent pain IN the region
Of the kidneys IsudeTsd such sgoa;y that
! csu.d bard s stAad mp As sooo - posi-
ble applied .rvo ALLCoCE P9I-JTzs Pas
TEfss. oDe over ear. Kidney aGsd ss51 down
Il az EcaT. 90 u4y surprise AKA 1elsg5t tbs
pain hsd vzuisas-s aoa ! vas we.l. ! wore
the 9lus-egs for dav cF t-0 ~ = precs1
Eso1 and taea Removed then / bage tsesi1
usinz ALLC0Cz : PoGof PLANfEzzs u Il :
family .or thr Izsg ten years. sd awe e!
ways found ;hera ihe Qasck@sG aB2l bes:
remedy fos colds, sETnlBs Ak E2ezu1s.--
affections kroszg iaF sZF@FsFhce is~sa-ve
tEe. axe tee 1zst p44z;cEs a. t1- word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
THE LONDON POIsONER.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Thomas Neill. in
dicted for the murder of Matilda Clover.
was again arraigned before Sir John
Bridge in the Bow street police court to-
day. He was committed for trial for muir
der and blackmaiL
J. w. McCulloch of Ottawa. Ont, testi-
fed that he had made the acquaintance of
the prisoner at Blanchard's s hotel IN Que
bee. Neill showed him bottle. say ing
that it contained poison. He said that he
had given poison in capsules TO women. In
the course OF their conversation Neill de
clared that he had had lots Of fun With
women in London. He produced false
beard. which he said he wore ia order TO
prevent his Identification.
Lucy Rhodes. domestic at the place
where Matilda Clover lived, testified re-
garding the Clover girls death. Just be
fore she died she said that man had
given her pills and that she believed they
contained UpjSpu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
A RING DRAM.

OMAHA, Aug. 27.-A bloody fight took
place last night at Sarpy Mills between
Walker, a packing house employe. and
Mccoy, a grader. The fight was To be TO
finish and the winner was to receive $50
and the gate receipts. Three hundred
sports witnessed the fight. The battle
lasted two hours aud was very fierce. At
the end of the fortieth round the fight was
called draw. Both men were completely
exhausted and could not even strike an
other blow. Both were badly punished.
Mccoy broke bone in his right wrist
near the close of the fight
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-Each day that
passes brings the great fight nearer and
the enthusiasm increases. OrIers for re-
served seats for all the contests continue
to pour in from the north, east and west,
and Captain Williams of the Olympic club
is busy all day long answering kilograms
and assigning seats to applicants. The
betting has started off at a brisk pace
Harry w. Donald of New York bet s1O. 900
TO Sc. 600 that Sullivan would defeat Cor
bett. Johnny Griffin. who will second
Skelly in the coming contest with Dixon,
arrived last night. johnny Carroll. who
came in from Bay st. Louis, reports that
Skelly and McAuliffe are both training
faithfully aud will not disappoint their
friends on the night of the contest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
THE WELSH MINING DISASTER.

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Work of rescuing and
removing the bodies from the Park slip
pit, the scene of the fearful explosion at
Bridge End, Wales, continues. Ten
bodies have been taken out of the pit.
Thirty-nine miners, seriously hurt, have
been found and taken from the pit by
means of slings aud other appliances.
The scene when they reached the surface
Was indescribable. When they were
recognized by their wives, mothers or
sweethearts they were franticaliy en-
braced and kissed again and again. 1t
was painful to witness the looks of hope
lessness and despair on the faces Of some
of the women and children when they saw
that their husbands and fathers were not
among the rescued. Sadly they turned
away and. with heavy hearts, walked to
their homes. However, it is possible that
others may be saved.
LONDON, aug. 27.-It has been ascer-
tanned that most OF the men in the Park
Slip mine, who were at work in or near
the shaft have been saved. 1t is now
doubted if any of the others are alive.
Some of the rescued miners thrillingly
describe their struggles in the darkness to
escape coal falls. They kept moving from
place TO place TO get away from the falling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
morning. The building of the Alexander

Drug aud Seed company, Fleming &
Bowles' furniture warehouse, Edward
Smyth's crockery store. Harry Halls
photograph gallery, j. r. Lamar's law
office, Thomas & Barton's wholesale music
and sewing machine house, the residence
of Leroy Miller and the Chronicle office,
were totally destroyed. August DORIS
clothing house was slightly damaged. The
loss is probably S4OO, ,OOO. roughly estimated.
The insurance is $500, 900. The entire
morning edition of the Chronicle was
worked off while the building was in
flames. Nothing was saved but the files
of the paper, the books and subscription
list.
PETosKEY. Mich. Aug 27.-A fire
broke out this morning in the lath room
of the North Michigan factory at Fander-
age near Odin. In spite of all efforts the
entire plant, which was an immense one,
was soon mass of flames. The flames
are now raging in acres of hard wood lum-
Der piles, making such a hot fire that
trains are unable to pass and endangering
all the houses of the little numbering viii
lage on the opposite side of the track. The
loss will probably reach $1,000, 000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
Eun nj Amt Hrttr.s.

Mother-I did not know that Aunt
Hetty was having her house repainted.
or wouldn't have sent You children
there to spend the day.
Young Hopeful-oh, we had nice
time. Aunt Hetty didn't bother us at
all, she was so busy with the worlOmen.
We went upstairs ali by ourselves, and
played keepin' geological garden.
"What did you do for aniInals?''
1--WE hadn't any 'cept Aunt Hetty's
Fido, and the canary, and the eat, but
we painted them six different colors"
Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
HARPER COUNTY REPUBLICANS.


Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
ANTHONY, Kan, Aug. 27.-At the Re-
publican county convention held here
today The following persons were nomi-
mated: For representative, R. 2. McCol-
lock; probate judge, ". r. Rowell; dis
trict clerk, \. c. Brown; county superin-
tendent, J. II. Freeman; county attorney,
George r. Smelling, and for commissioner
of the Third district, Is. Rife
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
national ana state platforms; favoring the
immediate opening of the Cherokee strip:
luStructlng our county representative and
state senator 10 use al honorable means to
induce the state of Kansas to assume the
fraudulent bond Indebtedness of this
county, which, through the negligence of
certain state officials, was legalized and
demanding that the railway commits
sioners be elected by the people and that
they have power 10 make equitable freight
and passenger rates, based on the cost of
construction, expense OF operating and
amount OF earnings of the railroads Of
Kansas
Edwin II. Madison. our next state seua.
toy, WAS present and addressed the CON
ventiOn. Mr.. Madison has spoken TO large
audiences NJ four different points ia the
county this week, and has placed his op-
ponents on the defensive wherever he has
gone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
CRUEL. CRUEL

To its victims is that memorable foe to hu-
man peace, that destroyer Of rest and fre-
quently termination Of human life-rheu-
matism. Like many another physical Ills,
it is easy rsmediabls at the outset with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which expels
the rheumatic virus from the blood through
the kidneys. There exists the amplest evil
dence 10 prove that "a cases that have *
sisted other treatment the BltteFs has pro
duced thorough and permanent results.
But to femporize with this malady Is folly.
Attack il AT once with the BitteTs and il
may be niPDed in the bud. When mature
it is the most obstinate Of complaints. Nd
uey trouble, dyspepsia. ueuralgls, IncIpient
gout, constipation, malaria and liver con-
plant beat baSty retreat when ;he Bit5ers
l. summoned TO the rescue. j w!Ees lass
ful three times a day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
TEROuGA : TaFsTLE.

MISNEAPoLls. Nina Aug g7.-A specis
from Barrett. MINI. ca the 500 road
gives the details Of a railroad accident -
which four men were killed add seTsTa
injured The train 9a- ths re@ulsT pa
seuEsr Near B4rett there - . trsst.s
bridge The engine aaa ore car bad
crossed IN safety. wEen tie bssazs CO..
lspsAsi, carving down txo coscAes IAs
Killed are GustaTus Bergsiss q Holman.
Nizu.. James LAuniA u Cypress. Man
EtTar1 suita ot DBsbar. = is.. asG
81 lckae! Crscke:t ot Iroa WOOL. Alea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
BASE BAL 1

PITTsBURG, Aug. 27-Pittsburg: Runs
5. basehits 10, errors o; Philadelphia: Runs
6, basehits 9, errors B. Pitchers-EhreE
and Keefe
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27-Cincinnati: Runs
6, basehiJs 9, errors 4; Baltimore: Runs
8, basehits 15, errors d. Pitchers-Sullivan
and Cobb.
LOUISVILLE. Aug, 27.-Louisville: Runs
|. basehits g. errors /; Boston: Runs ),
basehits 6, errors 3. PItchers-Stratton
and Viau.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27-St Louis: Runs 5.
basehits e. errors l; New York: Runs /,
basehits 2, errors 3. Pitchers-Gleasou
aud Rusie.
CLEVELAND, Aug 2z-Cleveland:
Runs s, basehIts l.. errors 3; Brooklyn:
Runs 9, basehits 9, errors l. Pitchers-
Ciarkson and Haddock
CHICAGO. Aug. CIV ashingtop; Runs
l; basehits ,, errors 3; Chicago: Runs 5,
basehits 5, errors l. Pitcners-Meekin
and Hutchinson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
-ur pka-frT Arraf,-

CoxsrAxTls s8PLE. AnS H-Ths pors~
receaflT ordered a. iAvsSia xstioa 90 bs
made iato The bgralaz y b0ass sxtoaz-
fag 70 Res. n Bartlett, 81 American
missionary ~ Borden. Asis &iagra 4 r.
port has been rec rsa showing that tie
s.estruct .as Il tAe wsilsaz vas 6u~ - tfsr
ears. .s.ss-s-s os a. Americas serTaaf. ard
uot % shs faustseisza q ts~ nsfi~es- TIE
rprss.r s6sss flAf &r Esy7 - f1ft &. nG&
es..4szsre1 las zuy way TIE Tafklss
officials be..sve tl&t tAs Usited : sscs
government wsl aao@pf tAe @xp.snAfs8z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
Candid Tommy.

Aged widogver teourtinz young -sf-
or, says 20 her boy Tommy j-foa are
a handsome little fellow.
Tommy lwearily(-Yea. that's VITA.
al the old cc-drr-s szT who cone spare
ing nam Ia Teas s.fuas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
A Thorough snort.

Pelham Parker - Charlie Meadow
brooke's horse ran away with him at
the last hunt, and he rode down th-
hounds and finally overlook and passed
the fox.
Reggy Westend--Couldn't he stop?
Pelham Parker-That's what the
whipper~in asked HIM but Charlie said
he couldn't think of stopping when ho
was ahead OF the game.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
WEATHER BULLETIN
VII i'Gth ~ N-1- ~
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. u, 1892. J
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair; with stationary temperature until
Monday night.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was S30, the lowest 6O0,
and the mean 72o, with cloudless weather,
gentle southeast winds and falling barom-
eter.
For the past four years the average
temperature fer the month of August
has been 76e, and for the 9th day 720.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2L-The forecast till
S p. m. Saturday:
For Kansas-Fair; cooler; winds shift
ing to northwest.
For Missouri-Fair except showers IN
west and southeast Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
Some Hope.

''Cholly, do you ever intend to quit
smoking cigarettes"
'Deah boy. why should II"
because if you don't they will ldll
you"
''Well, when they do, deah boy, I'll
quit. Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
4 SLICK EORGER

JEFFERsON CRY, Mo, Aug. 27.-Whsn
George Vincent, alias Charles Perriu.
walked from the penitentiary gates this
afternoon be was arrested BY detective.
Jackson and Adams Of New York. va
cent, who has many aliases, had ju-'
completed a ten-yeAr sentence ia the re
tentiary here for forgery Prior 70 being
arrested in this state. he had escaped from
Sing Sing. y Y, alter "a stay Of sever
months, with sentence Of fifteen year
hanging over him for half miili0a-dullAr
railroad bond forgery. He - sz.d TO bs
the most dangerous foTger il the CuHsd
States. His torgeTies amount 10 oyer
S., 000. 600 IN Engluud and South America.