davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

-ueber bic 6o9a:itsfei.r BET ~@ez
oimentstobter" bes ruNii@en Re1bol<
mtfden acknowledgements tpirb iebt
betannt, baB bic merbung BIS &ornsts
um bic 9anb Der iunger'
Dame ii4 in origineller Meife poa>
aoqer, bat. Da bic Re9imentsto4ter
feline leibliden @ltern beiab uno bonn
Rerbolmer Off3iertorps aboptirt tpar'
muBte Rornet @4lemmer 5et1e Wer<
bunq BEL bemfelben a%nbringen. 81
biefem Bebufe beri:f Obert Ret@e1<
bad als alteiter @ormuno beg Hsab>
denis fGmmtltde Off3tere 5uiamr1e11
unb legte i9nen bic 8itte @4lemmer's
por. 2ebterer mubte barauf pie @e<
f@i@te {einer 2iebe ben 3ablreiaea
M6optibbGtern feiner Musertpablttr1,
bon benen piele benz glitter na@ tbre
8riiber fem tonnten, austubrl:@ er<
adblen; Ct berief fi@ auf bic loben6en
S3eugniEe feiner @orsefeBten unb &az
merabe1 unb fubrte als tpi4tiges
Mon1ent our Grfu1ung feiner MIn14'
bic pole l1ebereinftimmuns ber "@giz
mentsto4ter" nit ibm tns Telb: Dem
permo9ten bic &erbolmer Sff3tere TIRE
Mnerfennung ni@t gu nerfagen, trob
ber btnter benz 3iiden b:r Mooptip>
pdtet bsreits erfolsten beimlt4en @er<
lobung unb einitimmig purbe Rorn:1
@4lemmer bic @enebmtgung gum
@bebInbni6e ertbetlt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

~@crf@nappt. 81: ~Denten
Sic, lieber Grsunb, tpas mir neuli4
auf b:r Saab paHirt 1T! sd trets aus
einem @ebuf&, einem @ebuf&, ba lau.
fen mir 3pei Wilb14meine ent5ege1..:"
g.: rM4, bas baben Sic MIR ia
porseftsrn f@on er3dblt. a.: run<
m1ati&! ID bab's ia felbit erft seftsr"
Qeb1rt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

Gin febr trauriger l1nelidsfan
eretgnete fib an einem ber lebten @orz
mittage auf GllisSs1anb, inbem
elmer ber bort I'M @inmanberer<D Depot
anae{tenten Sagel0bner BON elmer Srepz
pc berabfie( unb bas @enid brad.
Sbomas 9etnes, Elm breiunofe43igidbz
riger Manr. tpelder in Srlanb gebore1
mar, aber 5@on por 10 ptelen Sabre11
beriibergetommen tpar, bab er ben
8iirgertrteg mitma&en tonnte. bate
unter Mnberem bas Reinma@en bes
6auptgebaubes auf ber @inpanberer=
INTEL gu b%sforsen. Ils Ct nun bic
fteile &reppe, tpsl4e bon b:m Glen
babn<D Department mad benz oberen
@todpert fibrt, bi%naufteisen tpoute
unb un9efdbr bic Mttte berlelben er<
rei9t bate, perlor ct pl0sli@ bas
@lei9gstpiGt unb fiel na4 binten ubtr.
Ct ftiirate bic Ereppe btnab unb tpuroe
bort in betpuBtloiem 3uitanbe bon Ell
rigen Mnseite1t:n beg 9epartements
auf9eboben unb na9 Der 9ofpitalabz
tbeilung gebra@t. Mentse Minuten
fpGt.r n:rf@teb Der llnglidlt@e. ba
e. iib ben gals sebro@en bate. Man
bena4ri@tigte feline in Netp Dort tpob9s
nenbs Trau, tpel@e fofort fam unb I'M
2aufe bes Na9mitta9s fit bic Sort
bringing Der 2et4e na@ einem 2ei<
@enbeftattsr Gorge trug. Der 0er<
ftorbene binterldbt auber fetner Grau
brei tleine Rinber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19
Observation-Disclosures Mari

Der finfunbfinf5tgidbri9e Marl
Gbmarbs in Gag 9arbor aul
Gong Sslanb, Elm nt4tsnuBi9er @0fz
fl, betpobnte alletn Elm bon benz Dorfe
abgelegenes 9dusfen. Sn elmer BET
leBten MG9te gertttb baFelbe in 8ranb
unb tpurbe %bllitdnbtg etngeG14ert.
Dim ~folgenben Mprgen tpurbe 90
tparb's bsrtoblte 2e;@e unter BEN
8ranb1&utt sefunben. @ermutbltd
mar ct in Der Na@t betrunten mad
getomme,n unb bat in bet
Sruntenb'tt ben 8ranb bes 9aufes
ielbit peri@ulbet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

s-Ginen iaben Sob baben i'm
pfler@tbal in Stroll bic Tibrer So
6anr @inbii4 unb Sofef Miblitetaer
neuli@ auf ber @em5eniag 9efunben.
sic battel fritz 8 l1br ibre Wobnuneen
perlaKen, i'm bon Mnf@en aus bic
pfeifer5pibe au erfteigen. unb tinb bis
au ben {ooenannten Bdrenfleden ge>
iommer,. 30ier miiKen iie Elm Minbs>
brett (eine @ertiefung. bic NIT 3ufam=
mensetpebtsm @4nee persldttet ausse>
fiut i{t) baben iiberf4reiten tpouer.
Die uaterlase 1T eebro&en, bic un<
qludli9en finb abge1tirot uno BON ben.
naditiiraenben @@neemaKen begraben
tporben. glls fe Mbenbs ni4t ourtd>
oetebrt tpuren, entftanb in pfler4 gro:
BE Gorge UNI lie. @onntag trlb perz
finbete ber pfarrer bon Der Ranoel.
berab bic @a4lase. Na& b.sn6stem
@%ottesbienit besaben fi4 % Utdnrer
auf bic @u4e. sic ein9en ben Spu@
rem ber 8eiben na@, tamen ~ oer:
Qapine, aus ber bic 9anb oes Wtub!<
fteiaer berporragte unb 9ruben bic
2ei@nam1e aus. @inbif@ mar an
Ropf, Mrm unb Bruit fur4terlt4 5erz
5@lagen. St mub no4 einiee Stu1<
ben 9elebt baben. ba ct am &opfe tn
elmer aussebau4ten 90ble lag. utabl<
ftetaer ae;ste sertnsere @erleBunsen.
Dts beiben @erun9lidten odblter gu
ben be{ten 6ibrern &irol's unb ttno
pielenr Mlpenfreunben bur& gen1einla<
me 8ersfabrten lteb unb tpert9 9epor'
ben. @tnbii@ tpar crit am Ii. yto'
pember aus benz RautaufuS 5uritdge<
febrt. uo Ct nit benz Dr. M&er3boe4er
aus Miin9en elf Bis babtn nod i11'erz
itieaene @issipfel Bis 5u 1850 uteter
901e eritie9en bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19
-Dte ytottonalbonf ron " 10

-Dte Wattonalbant ron " { 10 b T.
tn, 6. g., bat cine mob am 1. So
r1uar al 3abIenoe Dinibenbe bon 81
pro3ent ertldrt. Di:s mirb ibren
ueberf9uB UNI $4,000 bsrmtnbern
unb lit cine 6olge Der politit ber ge>
qenmGrtigen Staats=M COMMUNICATION In
Bereuerung ber Banten. pel@e BEE
peranlaBt ibr fteuerbares @tgentbum
au rebu3iren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

Der talte @&me'B trat unferem
R(as auf bic @tirn, benin nit lautem
Rna1 iprans bic bod feft ein9etlintte
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18
SENATOR TELLER
on tho silver Question -TIObukCs wHitc'S
lied Fling uttorancoS.

ON tho Silver Question: -TIObukos wnitO's
Ited Fling Uttcrances.
OMAHA, NEp., July 17,-Souator Henry
NJ. Teller of Colorado. the recognized
leader Of the FREQ silver force was In
Omaha this afternoon ON his way homo
from briei visit to tho Worlds Fair
AS 10 tho silver question, everybody
has heard plenty concerning II Of lnlo.
That Coloradoans Ia general do not in
dorsO tho rabid frothings OF Governor
Waitc, Mr. Holden and ono or two 9th.
ors, ought to 20 without saying. did
not attend tho silver convention, and II
Is we'll, no doubt, that did not,
Whilo Governor Waitc's red flag ro.
marks have not been productive oil any
great damage, do not doubt TINT DO.
fore vory long they will DO on record In
oaslern money markets and wo shall
reap tho result aud with II wind,
"Now thOro Is IN error Under which
many persons In this country urO labor.
Ing and that IL the bollel that the Shuf.
man Inv IL responsible for all our pros.
ont trouble, Il Ia all rot 10 attribute
financial depression 10 that source
Tho Sherman act Ia no moro 10 blame
for tho presont state Of allalts than
nn
"Ihc main cause Of local depression
is tho dislnclnation Of bankers to lot
20 Of money"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18
TERsELY TOLD.


The Comptroller OF the Currency has
been informed that the First National
bank OF Cedartown, Ga, closed Its doors
yesterday.
Tho Carrollton Wooden Mill Com.
pany, OF Madison, Ind. has made an
assignment to II. NJ. Winslow. Liabil.
ities, $4,000; assots unknown. The
cause is attributed to strlngont money
market.
State bank examiner BEeIdehthal, Of
Kansas, says tho Hood and KinCald
bank, OF Plcasantoh, Kansas, has failed.
Tho capital stock is $4,000 No elulc.
mentB aro given. Commissioner Breid.
enthal has information Of g number OF
othOr bank failures In tho state but he
declines to give tho names until ho has
taken possession.
Tho Congress OF Educators, one OF tho
most notable OF many Worlds Fair
gatherings, began yesterday at the Lake
Front Art Palace aud lasts through
until next week. Some Of tho most
emlnOnt teachers In tho world arc ON
tho programme for addresses or essays.
II carried out ne arranged tho congress
will undoubtedly provo brilliant sue.
cess.
james LotAn, ox.collOclor OF customs
at Portland, Oregon, was arrested yos-
iHrdny afternoon on nm Indictment
charging him with smuggling opium
and landing Chinese from British Co.
lumbln on fraudulent certificates. Rob.
Urt q. Paddock, deputy customs lnspoG.
tor, and Q, u. Cardinell, who was dis.
missed from the customs service u few
months ago, were also taken into Gus.
tody All were folcased on 100000
bail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18
NATIONAL aIAsswoRKHRs.
Methods of Fighting Non.Unionlsts III
nnnnli,,, IInrnrn Il,n I,nnvnntlnh

Methods of Fighting Non.Unionists the
Question Before tho Convention.
MARION, ND, July 1.-THE attention
Of tho National Glassworkers' convon-
tlon was flrst called to tho repor. OF
tho grievance committee this morning.
That was soon disposed Of, and the re-
port OF the committee presented and oc-
cupied the rest OF the day. ALI the re.
ports Of the committee were expected
TO be disposed OF by tomorrow night.
The contest for the national secretary
ship has narrowed down to John Kin.
ster, OF this city, and George W. Payne,
Of Millville, N. j. The latter once held
the position.
The question that will command
most attention is tho method OF fight.
ing non.unionists. What is known as
the bully System now has the approval
Of the leaders and many OF tho dele.
gates. By that method non.union em.
ployers are induced ii possible to EN-.
ploy union workmen, even II they are
TO be paid non.union rates. The
organization then compensates tho
workmen for the difference in the scale.
This Ia much less expensive and in
many respects less unsatisfactory than
tho strike. 1ts approval by so large a
body OF wage workers as this 10 signi.
HrnuL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18

Paris, July ia council Of minis.
tera has been held to decide on the re-
pliesto be made to the interpretations
of Deputies Calille, Dreyius, aud Fran
co.'s Delonets. The ministers resolved
to disayow in the chamber any inten.
ton to interfere with siamese inde-
pendence. Att same time they de.
cidedly should insist that the treaties
between France and Siam be respected,
and that no intervention ON the part Of
third power should be tolerated. In
case it should become necessary to
lombard Bangkok, warning should be
given to foreign powers 80 as TO enable
them to protect their subjects in that
city. In case Slam should decline to
give complete satisfaction for her
otfenses against Frances treaty righta
the Mekong river should be blockAded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18
An nn.nnslrn Cnmnnrlson.

CntcAGo. July l7-At the meeting OF
tho trades and labor assembly yester.
day, Vice President Pomeroy read tho
report OF tho committes appointed to
draft resolutions on the pQrdoning OF
the anarchists, for presentation to
Governor Altgeld. The report says
that the governor brayely met the de.
mands OF Justice and that his namo will
90 down to posterity as a worthy occu-
pant OF the executive chair OF state
which furnished Abraham Lincoln to
FREQ tho African slave. The report ap-
plauds Governor Altgeld's reiteration Of
the right OF tho people to peacefully
assemble for tho discussion Of griev-
ances, and pledges the assembly to
cherish the memory Of his act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18

CHICAGO, July 17,-An incoming
passenger train on the Grand Trunk
ran down crowded street car tonight
at the Forty.ninth stroot crossing, kill
ing four people and injuring n number
Of others. The dead are: Charles Per-
kins, John Dillon, two unidentified
women,
The injured are: William Buhlman,
left leg broken and internally injured,
may die; Mrs, James Sanderson, head
and body bruised; ]. q. Smith, inter-
nally injured and skull fractured, may
die; Mrs Celia Mitchell, bruised about
body. Mrs s. A. Lace, bruised about
the head and body; Mrs VanderberH,
head and body bruised; Frank Wander
berg, her three-yearold son, head and
shoulders cut aud body bruised.
A long freight train going west had
Just passed the crossing, and the tower
man, George Barnett, had raised the
gates. This was taken rs signal that
the way was clear and Driver stalnecker
started to drive across the tracks. The
passenger train was rapidly coming
from the west, however, and iust us tho
car reached the track 1t struck 1t square
ly in the center. The car was turned
entirely around and hurled fully thirty
feet from the point where it was struck
Some Of tho passengers managed to
save themselves by jumping but the
majority were caught.
The police arrested Engineer Jones,
Fireman Campbell, OF the passenger
train, and q man named Henry
Hughes, who was riding in tho cab Of
the engine. The engineer said that he
did net see the street car until it was
on the track and so close that 1t was
impossible for him to stop the train.
The tower man, George Barnett who
raised the gates and allowed the car to
come upon the tracks, said: ~ raised
the gates after the freight train hRd
gone west, nnd did not Bee the mp.
preaching passenger train until it was
close upon the crossing, ! lowered the
gates, but it was too lato then"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18
ENeLAND's INTERESTS
In Slam Discussed in ParliAmsnt-ThO
Government Alive to Them.

In Siam Discussed in ParllAmsnt-ThO
Government Alive to Them.
LONDON, July 1.-THE earl Of Rose.
berry, secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, replying to question asked by
Lord Lamington in the house Of lords
to-day, said that the government was
not in full possession OF the facts re-
earding the dispute between Franco
aud Siam, but Great Britain was fully
alive to the responsibility attaching to
her and would not lose any oppor-
tunities OF obtaining satisfactory solu-
tion Of the matters at Issue.
In the house OF commons Sir Ed
ward Grey, parliamentary secretary Of
the foreign Office, made extended refer
ence to the announced intention Of the
Hon. George N. Ourseon (Conserva-
tive) to move an adjournment Of the
house, in order to discuss the situation
in siam. Sir Edward appealed to the
house not to discuss the matter until
further information should have been
received. He promised that every
thing possible would be done by Great
Britain to arrive at a pacific solution of
tho questions involved. 1t was imper-
atiye, he added, to keep distinct from
tho main issues certain allied ques-
tions, especially the question OF Siam
ese independence. This statement
evoked cheers.
Continuing, Sir Edward said that all
tho questions required the closest and
most careful consideration. Sir Edward
concluded by stating that he was able
to assure the house that the govern
ment had every hope that the affair
would bo settled ina peaceful and salts.
factory manner.
When Sir Edward finished Mr.. Our
zon said that in view OF the statement
made by the representative Of the gov
ernment, he would abandon his inten-
tion to move that the House adjourn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18
Meyer at PomOroy to-day, makes the to-
tai fatalities Of tho Pomeroy cyclone
forty, nine, and that with other points
seventy-tour.
TnE GoLp RRsRRVE


rpkes TumbIc-The GSyerRmsnt Pinch.
ing the BanIs,
WASHINGTON, d. O., July lZ-Heavy
clearing house payments in New York
caused the gold reserve to fall lower
than it has been for several days past
and sS48,sS6 less than it was on Satur'
day. The reserve to-day amounts to
$0S,050,4SO, currency balance $26,ll7,.
9lS.
The Star this evening gives publicity
to the following statement in regard to
the gold payments from the United
States sub.treasuFy in New York; "Con|
siderable effort is being made by fnan-
cIal agents here TO discover the motive
behind these paymenta, but the depart
ment is as Close-mouthe aolRm. The
explanation got through private sources
is that the department. is trying TO take
advantage OF the scarcity OF small and
convenient currency for internal busi-
ness to pinch the banks Ra the banks
haYe pinchea tho government by stor'
ing gold.
The banks are greatly in need Of
small bills for current business transaC-
tions and for use in tho agricultural
districts. The theory ia advanced that
II they cannot get what they need OF
this sort OF currency by any other
means, they will have 10 make terms
with the treasury, which would involve
their exchanging gold or gold certif.
Gates in large quantities ior notes and
certificates OF smaller denominations
II is said that the department can
afford to pay out gold on the drafts pre-
sented by the banks, II by so doing
they can cut oil the source through
which the banks would get their small
notes and put them to sufiCient incon-
venienCe to bring them TO terms. The
banks understand that if they want
small notes aud certificates they can
secure them by taking large quantities
aud paying for them In gold, and 1t is
the theory of the department that by
pinching them pretty close they can be
forced to do this. II lis very probable
that the issue Of gold certificates will
not be resumed il The gold reserve gets
above hundred million, as 1t Is not
clear that the law is mandatory in re.
quiriug renewal OF this issue after it
has been stopped by reason Of the re.
servefalling below hundred millions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18
LONG JOURNEY,


5000 Mile Trip In u Wagon,
Special Dispateh 70 tAs IRtsligsncsr
sTEuHESylLLE, o., July I'D. @,
Johnson, OF Snake River Valley, Idaho,
formerly native OF this county, left to-
day on an overland journey Of 5000
miles from Bloomfield, in this county,
to the Snake River Valley, where no is
employed by Chicago company as
foreman soyer the herders, who have
10000 sheep under their control, He
took his wife and son along in a sheep
wagon, which is fitted up to suit the
nomadIc or gypsy like habits Of the
herders, who do not stay more than
ono or two days In one spot with their
sheep, but must be constantly moving
about seeking fresh pastures. In the
wagon 10 fitted up sleeping apartments,
also stove and everything for the con-
venienco ot the family, The wagon is
typical sheep herder's wagon and was
driven here from Idaho by Mr.. john
son, who lett there with the wagon and
four hardy horses, who can subsist on
sage brush II need be, on tho 18th day
OF August, 1902, and arrived at the home
Of HIS father, George Johnson, inWayne
township, this county, on the 25th OF
June, having been ten months on the
road, and having been the hrst time no
visited his home in six years, He ex'
pects TO be an entire year in making
the return trip, and he will travel
stretches OF twenty-five miles day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18

PARIS, July 17.-A semi-otficial note
ia published to-day denying the asssr-
ton that France has disavowed to the
siamese government the action Of Ad.
miral Human in causing gunboats to
ascend tho Menam river, and that the
commanders OF the gunboats Comete
and 1nconstante had exceeded their in
structions in firing upon the forts az
Paknam.
NJ. De Lanessan, governor general Of
Indo.China, telegraphs to the foreign
office that detachment OF Siamese
troops attacked accommodating force
Of Anamite militia on July 8 at Anake.
The Siamese were repulsed with great
loss. One OF the Anamitea was killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18
A rnREAr no THE EAST.
Colorado Would l.uy Mt Wholesale From
New Orleans.

Colorado Would Buy 0t wholesale From
New Orleans.
Pueblo. Colo, July lZ-The moro
conservative element Of the people OF
Colorado realize that the silver conven.
ton held at Denver the first OF the week
accomplished nothing toward tho pur.
pose for which It assembled. A pro-
position is on foot TO call another con.
vention, which shall aim ut the pockets
rather than the sympathies OF those
whom tits hoped to convert to the ideas
OF the west.
Tho proposed convention is to be
composed OF business men, and the
direct object which is sought is com.
bination among the merchants with
tho intention OF diverting the trade OF
Colorado and adjoining states from the
wholesale trade OF the cast to that OF
the south.
1t is argued that New Orleans is much
nearer to the Rocky Mountain states
than either Now York, Boston or Phia-
delphia; that 1t Is sea port centrally
located, from which can be furnished
every article needed by the west upon
terms equally advantageous with those
at present obtained. It is believed by
diyerting this volume OF trade from its
accustomed channels the eyes OF the
eastern opponenta OF the silver bill will
be opened and their assistance may be
be enlisted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-18

ALBANY, N. Y, July K,-The warden
OF Clinton prison, at Dannsmora, came
down to Albany late this afternoon and
proceeding to the executive chamber
related TO Governor Flower a brutal
scheme OF number OF long term priso.
ners confined in this prison to gain
their freedom, which included the cold.
bIoodcd murder Of several Of the prison
guards
one OF the prisoners who was asked
to enter into the murderous attempt to
escape refused, and 1t was through him
that tho prison authorities became
aware OF the plot, The goydrnor, whom
he heard the facts, Immediately par
doncd the prisoner who Ind tho cour.
age and manliness to prevent human
slaughter
Al noon yesterday in Clinton prison
as the prisoners filed through the prison
corridor in lock step on thelt way past
Principal Keeper McKenna to obtain
their ratioas for dinner, one Of the
prisoners slipped into tho hand OF the
principal keeper a piece OF brown
wrapping paper two feet long by
loot wide which was written
upon both sides in leadpencil. Tho
writing gave the details OF the
plot It said that two doors had al.
ready been cut, and when the guards
had made their rounds two men, ono
armed with m iron bar and the other n
knife, would steal upon and murder
them. They were to possess them.
selves OF the guards guns, but
how they were to get out OF tho
hail was not known, The idca OF com.
milting murder caused tho convict to
inform on them. The warden told the
governor that after the prisoners had
finished with dinner tue two prisoners
referred TO in the communication were
removed from their cells and an exami-
nation showed tho truth Of tho pris.
onOr's information.
The locks Of tue two cell doors had
been tampGred with. Hidden in the
bed tick in ono cell was found long,
sharp knife. In the tick on the cot
in tho other cells were found q
crow bur, drills, saw files and
cold chisel. Thus was the prisoners
Information confirmed in every detail.
TN account Of their associations with
Reach and Wright, the two leading
spirits, tho warden caused an examina.
ton to DO made Of the cells Of two other
prisoners named Joyce aud Russell,
both long term men serving twenty
years,
In Joyco'a cell was found several
pieces OF iron in the bottom OF his hush
can, which was hidden from view by a
covering OF hash. Tho warden thinks
that these pieces Of iron were in con.
neCtiOn with stockings to be used as
sunG shots. Both Joyce and Russell
admitted that they we're In the plot
Joyce, who worked in tho state shop
with the prisoner who gave tho plot
away, said to the warden after the dis.
coyery: Don't put that man back in
the shop with me. l know tho -
- who gave the snap away"
Wrights term expires in 1903, while
Reach is u twenty year man.