davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
AIDED By SPRECKELS.

Young SpreckeIs One of the Prime Nov
ers of the Hawaiian Rebellion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. THE Exami-
ner prints the following this morning:
Honolulu. Jan 30-Up to the moment
of the steamers departure, the most in
teresting phase of Liliuokalanrs impli-
cation in the plot to overthrow the gov
eminent, is her written admission show
ing the collision of young Rudolph
Spreckels, discovered among some frag-
IN tents of her majesty's diary.
Among the papers of the queen was a
memorandum in her own handwriting,
dating back as far as last June and July,
wherein occur frequent reference to
Rudolph Spreckels in which he is quo
ted as repeatedly urging her to resort to
force to regain her lost throne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
FIRE ON FOURTH STREET.
Two Buildings Belonging to ID. C.
Metsker Damaged by Fire.

MetSker Damaged by Fire.
A fire started from defective flue in
the frame building at 500 East Fourth
street about IL o'clock this morning.
The building was in two divisions, one
occupied by Mrs. l. Strong with res
taurant and the other by E. S. Shaffer
with d barber shop. The strong wind
famed the flames and the whole roof
was ablaze before the fire department
arrived
The roof was burned off. The fire
spread to the one story frame building
adjoining, but was confined to a small
space in the end of the room which was
occupied by a shoe store owned by +. D.
Law.
The contents of the burning buildings
were carried out, 50 the damage will
probably be about $1,000.
All the buildings damaged belong to
ex-mayor D. c. Metsker, who now lives
in Sedalia, Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
IN M'KINLEY'S FAMILY.
His Brother-in-Law sued for Alternating
Affections of an Ohio Farmers Wife.

CANTON, o., Feb sample George,
farmer has brought suit in
the common pleas court against
George d. Saxton, wealthy
retired capitalist, and brother-in-law of
Governor Mckinley for $4,000 damages
for alleged alienation of his wife's af-
fections Mrs George, who is a dress
maker, has rooms in the Saxton building
and there the acts charged were said to
have been committed. Mrs George f.
nally went to South Dakota and secured
a divorce. The plaintiff charges that her
expenses were betrayed by Saxton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
RUN OFF WITH A GATLING.
Son of the Gun Maker EIOpes With a New
York Girl.

York Girl.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7-Winifred, daugh-
ter of John R Waters, president of
Lloyds' Insurance Co., eloped on Jan.
10 with Richard Henry Calling.
son of Dr. Gatling, the inventor of the
gatIing gun. He is a brother-in-la of
HUGH Q. Pentecost, as well as his law
parH or.
The Pentecosts live in this city. Young
Calling lived here with them. He is a
handsome young man, and popular i'll
this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
F1tx~smmons Under the shadow.

SYRACUSE, n. T., Feb IA uecIsIOu
has been handed down denying the ap-
plication of Bob FizsImmons' atsor-
=, ;nntes of the grand jury which
fonnd the Indictment against the pugil-
ist for granddaughter in the first degree.
This is a damper to the plan to have the
Indictment Quashed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
First published Feb Z, 1895, in the
official city paper.l
Official Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, }
TOPEKA, KANSAS, (
Feb. 4. 1895. }

Council met in regular monthly ses-
sion. Present = Councilmen Holman,
Pattison, Stevens, Stephenson. Ettlinger.
Bradford. Burgess, Fellows. Fulton, and
Griggs-10. Quorum present. Mayor
1. W. Harrison presiding. The minutes
of Dec. 3rd, 10th. 14th, and 21st, 1894,
were presented; also minutes of January
7th, 1895. Mr.. Bradford moved that the
reading of the minutes be dispensed
with and that the same be approved as
published. Mr. Holman moved to amend
Mr.. Bradford's motion to read, THAT the
reading of the minutes be dispensed
with" which amendment prevailed
Claims were presented and read and
referred to the committee on claims and
accounts, who reported back the follow
ing amounts recommending payment,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
IN THE SENATE.

Credentials of Kansas New Senator Are
Presented to the Senate Today.
The credentials of Lucien Baker. as
senator from Kansas for the term begin
ming March next, were presented to
the senate today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
IuglesIde Seats on sale

wonld have no other than Mendoza
Coal. Sold by Davies Dumber Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07

Ethyl Frances Baker, IN neI LeIs s,'
Ober Ammergau and its PASSION ray.
assisted by the Young Ladies " q cup
of the United Presbyterian church Al
Library hall, Feb. ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07

Ethyl Frances Baker. in her illustrated
lecture. ODER Ammergau and its Pas
sion Play. Library hall, Feb. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07

Large Sales on Mendoza Coal. Sold
by Davies Lumber Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
AtteDtton FIambeaux!

Important meeting at the Court House
tonight Don't fail
O. K SwAYzE, Sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
For over Firty XearS

Mrs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup has been
used for teething. 1t soothes. softens
the gums, allays pain, cures collie. Best
remedy for diarrhea. % cents bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07

New customers every day for MENDOZA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07

a. Sims, Advance tickets exchanged for
seats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-07
All Kinds of NEachi

All Kinds of Machines
work guaranteed,
At Babcock & Frost's.
701 Kansas ave.
Good work done by the Peerless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

TRIED TO ESCAPE FROM THE DETENTION PEN At
ELLIS IsLAND-rorR GOT AWAY SECRETLY
over 10 Italians detained on ELS Island a.
paupcrs made determined effort yesterday 70
break out OF the detention pen and escape. The
movement evidently prearranged. Tho men
rushed against the gates In body, yelling and
waving their arms. The place was In an up
roar In a moment the scared women and children
budding into corners. and the attendants running
about for extra guards 10 queil the disturbance
which looked at time as Il II might result
seriously Finally. the italian representative at
Ellis Island. Professor A,dini mounted a desk and
smoke 20 his angry countrymon. This had quiet
Ing effect and in hlf n hour The big pm wa ain
quiet. save for the grumbline of OF the
Italians.
Yesterday morning four OF them escaped They
climbed up the attlced wall OF the pen to the
gallery. and running TO the end Of the building.
Jumped TO the ground. They escaped TO the Jer-
sey shore in a small boat.
commissioners Senncr and Insolvency. are loud
I'm their complaints OF the steamship conpanies
who bring to his country so man. pau 'ers tshtv.
seven OF those who participated IN yesteriays QUIZ:
break came ship. the ka'ser Wilhelm III. OF
the North German-Lloyd Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
PRESIDENT LOWS GIFT.
FRIENDS OF COLUMBIA GREATLY PLEASED OVER
HIS MUNIFlCENCE.

rptrxDs OF COLUMBIA GREATLY PLEASED OVER
HIS MUNIFICENCE.
Tho magnificent gift by President Seth Low 10
co,,,,,ha College of a library building to cost
9, ooo oo was the talk of the city yesterday. 1t
,,,s spoken Of as q princey contribution to the
,use Of education such as no other college presi-
don't ever had been able TO make. The fact was
roc,rod nv some that Andrew d. White. when he
was president OF Cornell University. gave TO that
institution his own library and presidents house.
a,ued altogether at about $4,000. but l'res'dent
Iou,s .,ft greatly overshadOws those OF Mr.. White
Delight was expressed by professors and students
., Columbia Yesterday account or Presiueht
LOWS munihcence. but nothing was said In iorinal
way President Low was not at the co"ege yes
,e,dav His secretary received large numDer OF
,.,,ers and kilograms. containing congratuatory
and culogistic greetings from friends OF Columoia
College living In various parts OF the country ihey
were considered TO be purely personal. ana even
,ha names Of the scnders were not made pubic.
DR. Lows gift spoken OF In terms OF the
highest praise yesterday at Barnard College. winch
.. tho Columbia annex His thougntfulness IN pro-
,,,d,rg scholarships for Barnard College was deeply
.nnrecia ted Barnard College VIII nave new
home In the near future at One-hundred-ano-nine-
Nome of Columbia The sixteen lots for tho site
have already been purchased. s!th9ugn only aoSus
so 200 OF the $50 600 necessary for the purchase mas
been raised Tho college also has received <AU.0oo
with which to erect buildings On tne site: N, ~.
as Dr. Low has established twenty-four scholar
and twelve for girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
80 CUTTING OFF or MAILS.
,pst.prlry or THE STORY THAT THE EURO
rrAS SERVICE WOULD RE REDUCED
ro oxr STEAMER WEEK

wn.hlng,on May (Sp~ 1t would really seem
os ~ no assertion could be lictc enough 20 eNcul"
II from the COLUMNS - certain newspapers. Among
the most ido'lc pat forward within the ''Si -"
davs IS one which attempts 10 prove that Mt
Wan,maker whllc Postmaster General entered IN
% contract for tho carrying Of the European mails
with whn, ls popularity known a. the American
Limo which Will result IN not only greatly incr"a"
Ing the cost Of 'hr service but also dninishlnS 'n'
frequency OF the trips II T. stated. win a great
deal 81 seriousness amid liberal sprinkllng 81 ig
urcs tina, after October u next this country. thanks
10 the Vaccinations Of Wanamhk'r ana the
.bnon dollar Congress" viii have % get along "a
best II may with one European mall day week IN
stead Of four which Il Is now enjoying The ahsurHy
o. such a proposition doesn't for a single moment
seem 20 have struck the writer Of the article. tie
swallowed without the least hesitation the DALI
provided 10y rival foreign lines
The facts can be stated with breviy: Under the
Subsidy Act OF 1891. the Postmaster General was
authorized to enter into contract for "A term OF
not less Ave and not more than ten years win
American citizens for tho carrying OF mails on
American steamships al rate not exceeding - io'
each mile sailed on the outward voyage. Mr. Wanna
maker under this authority entered into n contract
with tho American Line which should become
operatiyc az soon they were able TO max" nity-
~ ,rina a vear The American Line last year
made some ,hirtv-odi trips only but with the adj
ton 10 their fleet Of the 81 PAU AMI the 81 ouls
they will en- silly be able to fulnll the conditions
which require them TO make at least one trip a
week incidentally they VIII gain about $500 -. a
year b. decision OF the Attorney General wnicn
mile not a nautical mile"-thc former being mucn
shorter than the latter. But this Is only a minor
question. ,,.,
Sow. there Is no, word In the contract wnich
can be tortured into meaning that after the Aineri
can Line enter upon the discharge Of their contract
other lines will he deprived OF their share or the
mail carrying business. They will continue. az here
tofore to carry the malls at pound rates, ana the
mails Will be awarded each month to those lines
whose ships have made the fastest trips In the pre-
ceding thirty days But the American Line Will
be paid by the mile irrespective OF the weight or
uuantty mail carried II Is said at the Pos'ofce
Department that the policy will be TO crowd the
American steamers much az possible. without
however holding mails for that purpose or
causing unnecessary and vexatous delays; captain
Hrooks Superintendent OF the Foreign Mail Service.
rsid again to-day he could not understand how 80
absurd n story as that which assumed that me ire
ouency OF the mail service between here and Eu-
rome was 10 be diminished instead OF Increased at
This late day could have found any believers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
Approved.
PprOV''' W. Z. crRTIs. Actng seerctary.
he FILL INTO THE CYLINDER

STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF "oHN""> i>
ELDoRADO-sAVED WITH 'A'NhNir"
gang OF workmen on Monday began 10 tear
down the grand stand at Edorauo '>."o"s '","
49, ,.a,or,k vosch OF No lO23 Garden-st.. Ho-
na,,., The columns supporting the stand are big
wooden cylinders Vosch went to the top OF one 81
,h.se 70 cut an electric wire and In some way ne
s,,pnsd and fell into the cylinder. HIS friends
p,ssod him. but thought he had gone home Nosch
shouted as loudly as he could but the noise made
by tearing down the cylinder was SO great .ha' nc
~ ,, no, make himself heard. Finally he became
dosner,,s and tried cut his way out with an
vi tacklnife He succeeded In boring a hole large
enough enable him TO make nmSeit hc2ru
end chen his companions cut away the wall or his
nrison and released him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
WILLING TO TURN OYER THE SENTytRT.

Princeton ~ j.. May tSpeciaD-The Board OF
Trustees OF Princeton Theological Seminary this
morning voted unanimously that they were in favor
of the substance OF the proposition turn over
their property to the General Assembly but were
not fully In favor O, the form. believing that the
properties OF the Princeton Seminary were safer
as at present managed; but II the needs OF the
render the properties and funds 70 the General
Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
THE MONTERREY AT PANAMA.

Washington May The coast defence vessel
Monterey arrived at Panama this morning. having
left Acapulco Sunday. April y. the dav aiter
the British landed at Corinto She made the voyage
n, , ZOO miles without the necessity OF stopping at
any intermediate port The Monterey VIII remain at
Panama only long enough TO recoai ana secure
supplies from York. which should reach her
before the end OF this week Slu VIII then continue
her cruise SOUTH touching at Buena ventura. Es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
CLOSING PRICES or SAY FRANCISCO srocK&
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Isverpoo NAV Z 3:&5 D. m.-Beef-Extra India mess
nrm a, sos prime hrm a, i2s ID Pork-Prims ms:
IemsShort cut about IA ID H. dull Al t2s i'ac.n
Cumberland CUT about ~ to "a No. eay az Us ~ raors
rib about - M dull nj long clear mddes. about -
~ easy at 32s long and short clear mida.es about -
N essv a, 3s shoulders about II 10 Is H. dull AZ 21s
Cd Checse-Amercan finest white Easy al sos "a: 90
S.",ons.ed o-Iiverpooi refined steady At ISIS. sprs
OF turpcntinc steady At ?2s 3D. Rosn-tommon nrm at
No red winter dull AT IS Id No red spring steacy
at Is Cd. rour-st Louis fancy winter nrm at q d.
s.ornMixed Western spot nrm at ~ ID May steady Ct
a. Gsd: June steady at - 6xd July steady at - 0*d
Hons st i<ondon-Pacinc coast steady at f2df2 los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
NEW supERINrENpENr FOR THE MINT.

Washington May THE President this afternoon
appointed Herman Kretz OF Reading. TO be super
intendent OF the Philadelphia Mint vice townsend
resigned. and William t. Morgan. OF Philadelphia
~ no coner I'm the same mint vice Steel. resigned.
Mr. Kretz Is the present Appointment Clerk OF
the Treasury Department and Mr' morgan IL now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

FIINT"s FINE FURNITURE OF
new designs and beauty in finish at
prices fully as low as common goods
are sold for. Stores I'D st.. near
BroaAwaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

people wondered from that time how the ques-
ton could ever have been In doubt.
HOW NETWORK LAWYERS WENT ASTKAf.
Take the case of Gibbons VS. Ogden. where
the question came up whether navigation. ana
especially steam navigation. newly introduced
upon the Hudson River and the waters OF New
York and New-Jersey. was commerce. tne rieIle
to regulate which was In Congress- or IN ,,e
State to restrain. All the jurists OF New lork
all the authorities OF New-York, many among
those jurists being most learned men III I.''e.
can law. whose names staho .oua' ,,a,
types OF wisdom and power us"' 80 onnn.
navigation came under the heau Oh CUM
MERGE and yet 30 convincing, so !ucIu' ~
clear Marshall's setting fortn ol Una,
simple question that now law s'uu n,,id howe
that opinion and wonder what couid nave
got into the heads of the great LAWYERS anu
Judges OF Ncw-York that they not on'S "e''
tated. but absolutely divided ,.,ss,,,,or
80 as 10 admiralty and maritime Jnri ''o,',
When the case OF the Genesce Chlei CANT up
what happened, There stood the uiiai''. .pu >
opinion OF this court In former gehera'o'l ,n' !,
admiralty ard maritime jurisdiction was conii'e"
10 waters which showed the ebb and now OF .nc
tide In the mean time the navigation OF INC
Great Lakes had sprung up inc stats sui ~.
rounding those inland waters had oe'one "e''9..y
MED and the question came before this court
= chief Justice fancy In similar OPINION 81
ting forth what ought TO be the true priieiple a
governing the court on quesuon S S.n w., a.
cded. rendered on n question that ava not az
Too, os This question now before your honors
Goes not affect any property interests % c n
,'iuc, ar ,c,,o, az any man In busircSs-Cnief
'rus,ce Tancy pronounced the opinion OF tbs
court absolutely reversing the opinion o, ne =,
court of Thomas Jefferson. ana since ma, uas :.
seems 10 all OF this generation ihcreupe va ~, -,
other construction could have been gwen 10 .na'
claus So submit that In my peliei inc op" !,
ion that has been rendered on TINS quest va
the invioiability Of property ny any '',' W." -,
onnor,Ioned tax will stand out in the sa'ne
bright light to those who come after US so Una.
thev will wonder how anything 10 the co"''"''
could ever have been c0ntcnded -. 49,
a, This noint after having spoken haii an
hour. Mr.. Choate Yielded to a suggestion ron
chief Justice Fuller and court was adjourned
until tomorrow when he Will conclude MS arsu
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
Commissioner Of immigration Ellis Island


instructions to Commissioner Senner at New-iorN'
Washington. D. C.; May l. 1870
c-,.u,..o- ., rr,,,igra,,on. ;Is Island. New
sir TIE bureau receipt Of our letter OF , ins
ss rnn Mc.srs wing. putnam & Birmingham OF
N"wYork c!ty. attorneys ior n so rrnues,.ns
thtt the SAID Henderson Brothers he pern"Ilsa ~
furnish bond under section Of ne Acr %, who
2 iso, for the e!ghty-scven alien lmmisran'S' 49,,
arrived a, your port per steamer Nic,ota. rom n
NaPcs 2 W ana who dca, T ,n5rS SsG as likely
in MS SicS Sns Rss1s thai hat rs
~ them were landed after inspection by tne I'm
,or speciai inquiry The board after duly
considering each case, finally orier"a , az T,Se nm
,sa,iy lorse number ordered deported clearly In
dicatrs that the Anchor Line STEAMSHIP oonI,pan1
sno,t us Storage passengers AT me port %, en-
barkaton prior sailing nus :sno os5 nc ~as in
tended % save the immigrant fruitiess vo. VIZ, a
steamship companies the exncnse ot f,sur .ro,n an
undesirable class Of people, = ..o,,,, ,,o,,rv IN
zach case q nnai unless appealed from, anu 'mr
permission receive bond - apev.ai. p,,y ,hc
only granted whore ne and the
q ARM informed that certain steamships touching
a, i ~, AMI somc sailing fro. Mediterranean
uorts arc bringing N"w-iork storage passrhn,
kk,arl the vessels AZ Quarantine ~ undesirable In
a,ch cases YOU may. In your discretion eNani.ns
snrh passengers on boari the vessel tnerepy aN".'
iug the ovcrrrowlng of immigrants on tne is'ali
A. mis- busy season OF the year. ana pacing ~. r.
snonshlll,v FOR the neglect to observe ne reason
obln requirements % our immigration laws "po"
thnee wfo may violate their provisions. ..
An npnllca lion to give bond In elcn Or tne Vas.'
o. NOSE Immigrants would be considered ana I'M.
81 n the circumstances presented any suinCltn'
rc,eon Tor Interpolation On tn" part OF the p'p"''-
rrr,, hui ,hls II mus, DO clii. Is not apparent
The opnllc,tion Of Mcssr- henderson itrotners 70
civc honl FOR all these cghiy-scven mmisrahls VIII
ssno,oT,rc tavc 20 be refused Respectfully yours
WV HERMAN STUMP. commissioner-Generai
Approved: .nnr,, ,,,,. c..ro.arv
Heretofore the immigration Bureau has IN many
coaes TAKEN the bonds OF steamship companies 'ha'
,m,nicrants declared should not become puono
charges and has permitted them 10 land until their
c,sos were passed upon. hut under this system
thor. are now awaiting examination at the one I'M
migrant station Of Ellis Island more than 800 nmi-
rants which tests to the utmost capacity the ac-
commoll,ions OF the Island 49, <....oo, ., cor,
T,ts Latter which was sent thls afternoon 10 SoH-
,,,i.'io,rr Senner NJ New York. suppcmcnlcu a
oisrr,r, cont c,rller In the day directing tnat tne
.lghfv-seven immigrants be returned 10 fiuIopc ~
morrow ard fully expalns what INC Po'N' VI Wv
Department Will be In future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

EIGHTY SEVEN IMMIGRANTS SENT BACK.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT MAKES AN IN
PORTRAIT INC-cARELESSNESS OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Department These appointments have been pre-
yiousy Indicated in these dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

When Baby was sick. we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, shs cried for Cas:oriA
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
wAsa shs bad Children, che gave them Castas1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

WASHINGTON May feminist oner-Genera. stump
today issued the following important letter Oh
Instructions to Commissioner Senner at Ne"-iorN'
Washington. D.. G.. May l. 1870
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
Murderer Smith Kills Himself to
Avoid Recaptute.
THE FLIGHT AND THE PURSUIT
During the Excitement the Prisoners in
the County jail Nearly Made
Their Escape.

Spokane, Wash, July sd. H.
Smith, who has been three times
sentenced to be hanged for the kill
ing Of John Wyant, near Spangle,
three years ago. and whose case had
been appealed to the supreme court OF
the United States, escaped from the
Spokane county jail yesterday and
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with razor. During the excitement
attending the pursuit of Smith all the
prisoners in the Jail came very near
effecting an escape.
It was during the dinner hour at the
county prison when the condemned
murderer discovered his opportunity
and made a bold dash for liberty or
death. He had occupied cell at the
head of the iron stairway, leading
down to the jailer's office. A friend
had called to visit him and the cell
door was left open. Between the jailer's
Office and the kitchen are two heavy
steel doors, one swinging into the Of
flee and the other into the kitchen.
The inner door is supplied with a graf
ing, through which it is intended by
the manufacturers that food may be
passed. In this instance both doors,
as well as the prisoners cell door,
were left open. The kitchen is a close
little den, especially since hemmed in
by the walls Of the new courthouse,
and for ventilation the two men work
ing there had left the door open leading
to the courtyard. The murderer had
nothing to do but walk out.
AS he passed through the kitchen
James Butler, a trusty, shouted to
James Beatty, the cook: That's D.
H. Smith,
Beatty ran in pursuit Of the fugitive
with M. F. Suffer, trusty, and severa,
others close behind.