davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

- Sn Briesburs itarb am Donneritas
Sobn 8. WeiIanb I'M Nlter bon AZ sabs
rem, II Wonaten unb II Tasen.
- Sim 4benb bes 90. Oftbr. brannte
in OIppbant gum eriten MaIe bas eIefs
triide 2i6t, unb sipar arbeitsts Naes sur
Ooatdnoisen 3ufriebenbeit. Die Sin.
rid!uns 1T gisentbum Der Stabt unb
fcitete stipa $l2. 900.
= gine Srau Sane tpurbe am Mons
tag Wioreen um 8.45 nabe ibrer @obns
uns in OIppbant bon benz &ubfdnser
elmer Ontario 2ofpmotibe erfabt unb ibr
oer 8opf au 8rei serbriidt. Sc ideint,
baB bic Srau auf ben 3us ipollte unp ii6
beripdtet bate; alS oerielbe i6on am
StiQeiteben mar, rannte tie BON ibrem
Sauie aus auf bic Sdienen; iis bIieb
nit benz SuBe bansen unb itiirste Der
2dnse mad iiber bas GeIeife, unb einen
Momsnt ipatsr bate Der 8ubfanser ben
8opf erfabt, ipdbrenb Der 3us susIeid
itiatanb. Die 8srtorbene mar bic
0lutter bon sebn ainbern.
(Garbonpals Gcrreipontsns.)
- Die bsbauenen Steine fir bas tdb.
tiids @ebdube iino einsetroffen unb nit
benz Oberbau tpirb man iebt RAID boran
fommen.
Guarb's 2eibtaa su Scrsit Gitp
tpurbe Donneritas Mittas burd Seuer
idpsr beiddSist. gs selans, gferbs
unb Subripsrfs gu retten.
= Man sIaubt. bab bic Iusbebnuns
unierer StaSt Elm SeueraIarmipfem nba
tbig made. 8equem 1T 10 Elm Ding,
absr auBerit fOitipieIis.
- Der an Der @sitieits tpobnenbs
SstaIiener Sobn ScaIio serietb Samitas
Moreen in bic Maidinerie beS Stroub
& gbamberIin 8obIenbreders unb ipurbe
10 idtper perIett, bab er am Radmittas
itarb.
- 9tn elmer GuImbanf an ben @rabitb
Sodmerten nabe Salem Apenue fanben
ant Sonntas giadmittas Sinber bic
2eide eineS Wtannes namenS Ileranber
Gardner, NIT bem @eiidt abtpartS. See
ben benz &brper fanb man cine gum Tbeil
seIeerte 2auoanumf flafde unb man slaubt,
oab @arbner SeIbitmorb besine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28
9see 1arfer Wctisen.

: Sobn 8asner, f.. feierts am
Sonntas Gbenb i'm &reiie isiner nG6Iten
5reunee feinen 6liten @eburtstag.
- Der SufidIas zines gfeIs fdIeu.
oerte am Ulontag ben 8naben WilIiam
5rancis bon 8elIebue an Der Dooee
@rube auf bas 8abnseIeiie unb bic &ars
rem trennten ibm einen 4rm bonn &5rper.
= Cine Ieidts Senfuns bes gobens
ereisnete iid am Sreitae in ber 6ribe
an Sincoln Nbenue, unterbaIb benz fatbos
ltfden &ir6eneisentbum, tpeIdsr meb.
rere ipeitere St6runsen ber OberHa1e
sefoIst iinb.
- Gin idlimmer Sdnitt lit tpdbrenb
ber SeiIuna iebr numb anseidpolIen unb
entaiinbet. Sc siebt fein be1leres MitteI
basesen. tpie ct. Safobs Del. tpeI1es
teilt unb susIeid bic @nisiinbuns BE.
ieitist.
Das Daupbin County @eridt Bat
ben Gefebsebunsss8 8anbibaten Sobn 81.
Sarr, 3beobor 6. bon Stord unb Sanei,
tpeIde iammtlid ben erfen Diitrift re-
praientiren pollen. eine 8orIebuns aus
iteaen Iaiien, am 81. Oftober in Sarris.
burg au erfdeinen unb 8riinbe ansusss
ben, tparum ibre 9lamen nidt bon bem
offiSieaen Stimmsettel entfernt perben
foaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28
bon Der SubSeite.

SIN Der ct. Marisn 8irds bersiniste
am Wittipo6 Morsen Serr Baitpr Gbriit
SRI. 2ena @ulis unb Serrn Soiepb 6.
Waurer su einem Gbepaare.
Wiamie I., bas Is Monate alte Ibfs
terlein bon Senrp 8arnide1 BON 1923
GeSar Npenue, itarb am Dienitae unD
tpurbe am Mittwod beeroist.
Serr Sriebr. @eini6 bon geSar Ipes
nue. erlas am ssreitas bem 3ppbus unb
eS fanb fein 8esrabnib am Sonntas
9ladmittas init sabIreidem Srauerses
foIse i'm 9ittSton IUsnue SrieSbofe itatt.
n@- Bargains in SaarsUpfen erfer
NualitGt nur fiir einen MOnat. $500
5bpfe auf sl.50 berabeefebt unb anbers
i'm eleiden 8erbaItniB. Gbeo. b. 8p'
ueenp, 3ls aada. apenue. 42.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

8sim @aiden weiBer @lacebanbs
i6ube ipirb pielfad nod bas feuerees
fdbrlide 8ensin benuBt. Das iollte
aber nidt mebr seideben, Sa man iebt
in ben int Sanbel boriommenben Sci.
fenpuIpern einen griat fir gensin be.
iibt. SD berfubre ipie foIst: Sn beis
ber DliI6 riibre i'd 70 Ianse SsiienpuI,
per Elm. bic ii6 bieiss ni1t msbr aufs
lott; auf ie Elm baIbes Sitter bieier 2D.
flung tommt nod Elm Gibotter. Stun
slebt man einen Sanbfdub on, taudt
Elm @attebduf6den in bic SeifenpuIs
psrlpiung une reibt bamit ben Sanbs
i6ub ianft ab; bann bdnst man Jpn
gum 1rodnen auf. gluf bisie @eifs
sereiniste @laeebanoi6ube iperbsn iGbn
ipeib unb bIeiben psib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28
Sunmpre.

- DaS gbepaar Senrp unb gIiiabstb
8rauB babier perIpr am Wontas Morsen
iein 3 Sabre unb 3 Mpnate altes 9bbs
terleiu Gbriitiana. beHen 8esrdbnib am
Wlittipod Siadmiitas ftattfanb.
= @eseniber bon gorporationen nubt
Elm protoit feIten ettpas. aber mir MAIDEN
benielten bod i'm Sniereiie Der Oeiients
Iidfeit. Gines Der 8ebGuoe Der neuen
Ofenmerfe in Dunmore. penn semdb
oem 8Iane aufsefibrt. tpirb nemIid bi.
reft in bic 2inie Der Mabiion Nbsnue sll
iteb fommen, elmer Der Straben, bic
bon Der SpruceitraBe Bis gum Soreit SiG
Srieobofe iid eritredsn. Die Stabtbe,
b6rben bon Dunmors ioIIten Ieben, Oh
iid bic 8eripsrruna bsrieIbeu ui9t Der.
msibeu Iabt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

Sir iino itber;em9t, oaB
ltuier 0lanbe
srett upormmnts 3urssenbd
ltnler 8eitreben,
nd
Magmfnen,
3ufanbsh GPabs
len 3pst mettsu
llmIer &nnid
sbrm Gasmtdt Stum ttnm
MAIDEN mas bsbauen
ltmlcr Gerinb
SGltri EN-
Vpre srabt
ltnier Wtotto
Dm bBtfm srinHs Gsh
ltmiere Yatronage,
gBm B
fhmetln
auspabl gBaarm Safn
8dfaa sfunba
SSir erbaltem piele Bargains 1T SDpfcripaaren.
gg@ SefuAt unfere untere abtbeluns. -va
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28
ST. SbOmrat, ,
Dsatf6er 3abHar5t,
Gdr MaiBingtnn nnb 9inben StraBe.

SfBt serbefierte iinlfIt6e 3Gbue
NIT Saufhen elm, nm 8unseln au ent-
terntn nne ben Wanssn bic Hunbuns unb bas
IrtI6e MasIsben su frtaIten. HeGust nitts fir
aus3ttbtn nit Sac, wenn .3abne bslfeat per-
ben; tfmpprdre @ebiiTe seliefert; ,3abns rspa.
rirt unb remohellirt; meine nisbriaen preile
nbsrralbtn Vile; @plh- unb antsrs 5iillanstn
sins Spaialitat.
Or. 8. g. Ibpurat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27

is yet too early to make any pre-
dictions, but they are opening up
with a fine showing. Prospectors
are just beginning to get back
to where the locations were made
last fall. Several important new
discoveries have recently been
made on both the SLOGAN and Kas-
10 sides. What little of prospect
ing has been done only goes to
confirm the stories of wonderful
richness that were told of the dis
trict last fall, and if future devel
opments demonstrate that the coun-
try is one-half as rich as reported,
it will be the greatest mining coun-
try on earth.
There are a couple of hundred
men camped around Kaslo waiting
for the snow to go off back in the
mountains. Many experts and
representatives of capitalists are
among the number.
Kaslo at present has a prosperous
look, although not many business
men have opened up yet; but it
is safe to predict quite boom for
the place as soon as the SLOGAN dis
trict opens. There are at present
in Kaslo two stores, three hotels,
assay office and two saloons and a
number of residences.
The people are hospitable, gem
erous and enterprising. The many
from Bonner's Ferry who visited
Kaslo on the. Oath will ever carry
with them favorable impressions of
their first visit there.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
Ronner,s Ferry and SLOGAN.

AS will be seen elsewhere the
SLOGAN country is opening up and
it promises to be as great a camp
as was predicted.
This means much for Bonner's
Ferry. AS this town is the gate
way to the whole Kootenai country
it must be evident to all that it is
to derive great commercial advan-
tage from the prosperity Of the
country with which it is SO closely
allied.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
From Priest Lake.

John F. Wilson returned this
week from the Priest river country,
where he has been on a prospecting
tour. He brought in some fine
specimens Of gold quartz which he
is having assayed at r. w. Hun
ner's office. He has a big ledge of
it and if it assays high enough he
has a bonanza. w. E. r. Brew
ster and r. L. Cheney are in on the
location with him. His find is
located on the west slope Of the
Priest river country and about fif-
teen miles from the mouth of
Priest river. A number of other
locations have been made in that
vicinity, mostly galena lodges.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
exhibition:

The Roodley is a new discovery,
having been located on the 21st of
May. 1t is located near Bear lake
on the Kaslo river and just over
the divide from the SLOGAN district
proper.
Mr.. Keen is now locating the
Kaslo & SLOGAN railroad. This
company has received a chartar to
build the line. The money is al
ready subscribed to build the road.
With their charter they secure a
grant of 1920 acres per mile, and
although they have not yet received
official notice it is believed that a
subsidy of $4,000 mile will also
be granted. The length of the road
will be about twenty-six miles. 1t
leaves Kaslo and follows up the
SLOGAN river to point just above
lake and then crosses over
over the divide into the SLOGAN
district and passes clear through
the heart of the mining district.
The average grade will be about 9
per cent, and it is thought in no
place will it exceed 81 per cent
With a railroad from Kaslo City to
the mines there can be no question
of the place being able to centralize
the business and the town should
build up very rapidly.
In regard to the SLOGAN mines, il
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
PiIot Ray.

The 700-foot wharf at Pilot Bay
is now completed. 1t cost about
$4,000.
The work of excavating for the
concentration has commenced.
Mr.. Frank e. Cole has ac-
cepted a position with the Galena
Trading company and will move
his family from Kootenai to Pilot
Bay in about two weeks.
The Galena Trading company
now have their general merchandise
store in operation.
Mrs. Hendryx returned last Mon
day from visit to Kootenai and
Spokane. She was accompanied
home by Miss Russell.
Machinery for the new concen,
traitor is expected to arrive daily al
Bonner's Ferry.
Pilot Bay is soon to have it,
first wedding. Mr.. Alex. Mcleod
and Miss Harmon are the contract
ing parties. Both were formerly 0
Kootenai. Mr.. Mcleod has beer
in the mining business in the
Kootenai country for several years
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
The City at the Outlet for the
SLOGAN Mines.
A RAILROAD FOR SLOGAN
Prospectors Will Soon Get Into the
Mines--kaslo CiV's Bright Pros
pects--New Discoveries.

When the SLOGAN excitement
started, question most frequently
asked was where will the principal
town for the new mining country
be located? 1t was evident that
if the disco veries were anything
like reported, another Leadville
would spring up and become a
place of great commercial impor-
lance.
The people of Kaslo think that
in their location they have an an
swer to the question. They GER
tainly have much upon which to
base their claims.
Kaslo City is located at a point
where the Kaslo river empties into
Kootenai lake, it being well up to-
ward the north end of that beautiful
sheet of water. The town is being
built on large flat where they
have room for city of many thous-
ands, and in this particular they
are more fortunate than any other
town in the Kootenai lake country.
From a scenic point of view the
location could not be grander. The
mountains are lofty and particular
ly rugged, standing like white
robbed sentinels guarding the
precious metals lying beneath their
majestic heights. In front of the
city is the beautiful lake with its
deep harbor and sandy beach. The
commercial importance of the town
arises from its relation to the Kaslo-
SLOGAN mining country.
1t was the privilege of the writer
to attend the celebration Of the
queens birthday at Kaslo on the
oath, and it is to Mr.. John Keen,
the engineer who is locating the
Kaslo & SLOGAN railroad, that we
are indebted for much Of our in
formation.
Mr.. Keen first called our atten-
ton to the mining exhibit, This
was a collection of ores secured
especially for the occasion and
brought direct from the Kaslo-Slo-
can country within a few days
previous to the celebration. The
following are the assays Of some
of the ores, made from samples on
exhibition:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
For the Miners.

The citizens of Spokane held a
mass meeting on May % for the
purpose of expressing sympathy
and extending aid to the Ceur
dAlene miners union. The meet
ing was largely attended and al
most everybody expressed them
selves in favor of the miners.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-09
HUNGRY COAL MINERS
TROUBLE IN THE DURHAM DIS
TRlCT.
Prospect of Bister Contest and a Great
Deal of Suffering.

The situation in the Durham (Englandl
mining district is dePlorable. Terrorism is
rampant The union leaders no longer pre-
tend to exercise any control over the strikers,
who are committing all sorts Of vandalism,
The men are also at war among themselves
Many mines VIII require a pumping out be
fore they can be operated. Others will re
quire an equal length of time for proper ven
tllation There were all along men enough
to stand by the machinery and keep the mines
in condition during the strike but these were
intimidated and assaulted until they were
obliged 70 abandon the mines.
Matthew Stevenson, who had volunteered to
tend the pumps, and had stuck to them de
spite various assaults and threats, was in
formed that his cottage was blown up. Hur-
rying home he found that an internal machine
of some sort had been exploded in his dwell
ing, smashing the windows and furniture, and
terribly frightening his wife and children
Stevenson appealed TO the police but no ar
rests have yet been made. The ironworkeEs
and Others who are thrown out Of work by
the action Of the miners, are getting into an
ugly mood 1t would not be at all surprising
If collisions should take place soon between
these enforced idlers and the strikers who are
responsible for their loss of employment
One Of the features OF the strike is that the
wives and families Of the strikers, despite the
sutferings to which they are subjected by the
idleness Of bread-winners, are the strongest
opponents Of surrender. The day Of sub
mission, however, cannot much longer be de
layed, as the case Of the men Is hopeless.
Meanwhile trade Is more and more de-
pressed. The town council of Hartlepool held
an emergency meeting to discuss measures
for abating the prevailing distressing condi-
tions.
II was shown that thousands Of destitute
people were elamoring for relief. The call
for ''Work or bread was heard on every side,
mingled with cries of hunger The lists
which had been proposed by the municipal Of
ticers in addition to the ordinary number Of
persons seeking relief show that there are now
800 families in Hartlepool who have been de-
pendent upon work in the steel mills for sup
port, who were without fuel or food Il was
resolved to establish relief works TO give en-
ployment to worthy sufferers until the strike
shall have ended.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-09
A pLor DISCOVERED IN MADRID.
They Attempt to Blow Up Public
Building.

Great excitement was caused at Madrid on
the 4th by the discovery Of an anarchist plot
to blow up the Chamber Of Deputies Inc
leaders of the conspirators arrived there with
in the past month The civil governor had
received information that two foreign anarch-
lists were conspiring with number OF spanish
anarchists to blow UP the public buildings
aud suspects were accordingly watched.
The project against the Chamber OF Depu-
ties was arranged to come oil saturday a
Frenchman named Deyal and Portuguese
named Feirrara intending to conceal a couple
of bombs under the seats in the public gallery
and then to leave before the bombs eXplodeu'
Fierrara, hewever, was taken III, and the at
tempt was postponed until Monday Al p m
Both eousplrutors were arrested at the door
Of the chamber.
The Frenehman was Of herculean strength
and fought hard but was finally knoched
down and oyerpowered. Both men were I'm
nediately handeuiTed When searched they
we're found to have in their possession conleAl
bombs. enclosed In east-iron cases, eight
inches long By three broad. yellow fnse.
similar TO that used by smokers, was attached
TO the bombs. which were bound and tightly
compressed by steel wire, for the purpose OF
increasing the strength Of the explosion. The
bombs weighed eight pounds. The fuse was
so adiusted as 10 burn three minutes before
exploding the charge The bombs have not
been carefully examined a. yet, but they ap-
pear to be loaded with enough dynamite to
blow up the whole Cortes.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-09
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
western New. Notes.


The sheriff of Montrose has captured three
horse thieves who are mere boys, but they are
tough.
Frank Melbourne, the rainmaker, IS In
Cheyenne again, that place having won his
favor.
John Evans, the veteran railroad builder, is
president of the proposed Trinidad and Ell
Paso line.
A five-year-old boy at Buena Vista nearly
died the other day as a result of drinking a
quantity of wine
James storer, patient in the hospital at
DURANGO, jumped from the second-story win
dow few days ago, killing himself. He was
delirious.
There is great demand at White Oaks for
more houses At least thirty three, four or
fiye-room cottages, If built immediately, would
flnd tenants ready and waiting to occupy
them.
B. Clark Wheeler, ownec of the Aspen
Times and Chronicle, is spreading himself,
having moved into large new building,
bought TWO Cranston presses and enlarged his
papers. B. Clark is a hard man to down
Charles Hudspeth, colored stage driver.
shot Reuben Miller, a piano player in dance
shortly after Hudspeth was intoxicated. He
has been in prison before for killing a man.
John McKenna, snelter hand at Leadyille
found a baby on his door step the other night.
The child was dalntlly attired, and I'm the hem
of her dress a note with the initials IS.
k serawled on it and containing SO bill.
McKenna is in quaudary as to what dispost-
ton TO make OF his present, but viii probably
adoptit.
Denver Markets-Eggs, ranch l7c, state
l5c; butter, best creamery 2sdS3e, dairy 22o /;
hay. upland baled sl0ydS11, second bottom
STCdss, alfalfa 500; wheat S1.S5; corn, bulk
65c, sacked zoe; oats, $l,O4, sacked Sl.10;
potatoes soc; cattle, choice steers $500
S3.65, COWS 81. .gOdS .65, native feeders 81 80
aS2.65; hogs, choice s+,50@I I60; sheep,
choice shorn $4,000 $50, common and feed
ers s.. .50l8s3.OO.
During the coming year it Is proposed to
set aside, in all the schools of New Mexico, q
portion of the school day TO the study Of
American history in connection with the
Worlds Fair The superintendent Of public
instruction has addressed letter to all coun-
ty superintendents urging that the teachers
cooperate with members OF the County
Worlds Fair committees in this particular,
and have the children contest for the World 5
Fair medals that win be offered in each
county.
Policeman Joe Gray has received informa-
tion that there are fully 500 tramps on the
road between this city and Albuquerque, COM
ing north. He thinks that the police in the
last two days have run fully fifty tramps out
Of this city. They all take the north end OF
the road, when they leave. But with 500 yet
to come, not to mention those south Of Albu-
querque, even twenty-five expelled day, win
leave US long infested by this nuisanee.-Las
Vegas Optic,
The Lamar register., 1892-04-09
A RIVER STEAMER BURNED.
The Steamer Golden Rule Burned at Gin
cinnati, and at Least Nine Persons
Lost their Lives.

The steamer Golden Rule burned In the
river of Cincinnati on the 8lst. As the
steamer was leaving her wharf fre suddenly
broke out under the fore hatchvay. and a
wild panic ensued. Only those nearest the
stairway were able to escape; others rushed
to the stern boat and clnmbered into the
upper deck Of the Keystone State. Before
all were rescued the flames became so fierce
that the Keystone State backed into the river
The stern caught and swung to wharf, en-
ahling several others to escape. II was found
however that at least nine persons pcrished
Five OF these were passengers and the others
were roustabouts who were below deck.
As the mate is dead there IS no one who can
state positively the number of roustabouts
who were handling the freight when the YES
sci caught fire and nothing will be known un-
til the hull Is searched by the divers.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-09
Eneets of the English Coal strike.

The effects Of the strike OF the coal miners
in Durham threaten 10 be more deplorable
than was anticipated by any one who has cx-
smined into the trouble. The stocks Of fuel
in the large factories are almost gone, and it
f. probable that In a few weeks a number Of
heavy failures will be announced There has
never been 50 grave crisis in the history OF
trade and industry in the north OF England
Al the berths on the river Tyne are occupied
by vessels made Idle by the strike, and firms
with European reputation are in jeopardy
Hundreds Of coal yards, formerly the scene Of
the busiest activity, and on which entire com
munIties depended for their existence, are
now idle The strike has already done more
harm than any modern strike and It's effects
become worse daily.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-09
KIllcd hy EaIIIn- rreea.

Word has been received of singular and
disastrous accident near Cove, Arkansas It
appears an Alliance picnic was held Saturday
which drew together a crowd of people num-
bering 200. In the afternoon a storm came
up. The wind was very strong, leyeling
everything in It's path When it struck the
woods in which the picnic occurred trees were
blown down in all directions. One of them
caught and killed two persons and mortaily
wounded two others. Several persons were
dangerously hurt by pieces of flying debris
The Lamar register., 1892-04-09
The chie.go slrct.aa.

The aiieruaanic ard town election passed
of quietly Tuesday untcr the Austrslian hsi-
DO; law The vote was the heaviest ever east
81 q municipal election AZ s ui me re-
tJiztis sen. practically an d.. They Show that
the Republicans captured die city council,
heretofore strongly Democratic by majority
Of at least three members Several lndepcnd-
ent candidates were elected, and the loss IN
nearly every Instance fell on the Democrats,
a number Of aldermen whose names have
been connected uupleasautly with the bood-
ling charges were retired, among them Alder
man Cullerton, who for twenty years has been
the leader Of the council Alderman Powers
was the only member Of the boodle gang who
secured a reelection. The north and south
towns went Democratic, while the Republicans
retain the west town ufiiges
The Lamar register., 1892-04-09
MuTlNous SPANISH coNwoTs.
Outbreak Suppressed by the Prompt
Action of GendarmeB.


\ special dispatch from Granada, capital of
the province of that name in Andalusla, states
that serious revolt occurred among the CON
viets in prison there The director Of labor
at the prison gave certain orders regarding
the work the prisoners had TO perform. The
latter refused to obey the orders and threat
ened the director OF labor with violence Il he
attempted 10 enforce them. The warlsns
were powerless to quell the insubordination
and were compelled 10 summon the geHdarmes
to restore discipline In the prison
When the gendArmes arrived the prisoners
were ordered TO return to their cells They
refused TO obey and the officer in command Of
the gcndarmes ordered his men TO FIRE upon
them. The gendarnes Immediately com
piled with the order. with the result that two
convlcts were killed, aud two were fatally
wounded. The others were cowcd By the
prompt action of the gendarmes, and At once
submitted to the orders Of the wardens and
returned to their cells.
Ehe director of labor, whose treatment Of
the eonviets caused The outbreak, s m lc dis
missed from his position. als9 L.e eniei waE-
DEN, nAo Is also responsible 70 certsin eY-
tenn for The muslno'is spirit displayed by i.ie
eonviets.