davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

A BILL has been a-sed by the
Oklahoma Legislature which, II
signed, will knock out the cigarette
in that territory in the first round.
1t will only cost $4,000 to the per-
son or corporation that manufact-
ures or gives away cigarettes or
cigarette paper, half of the penalty
goes to the infOrmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

YES, THE editor of the Gazette is
the "tribune of his party" a Nid.
une is bench upon which a speak.
er stands. In ancient times the
term was applied to jackass from
the back of which an address was
made. We accept the ancient yer.
sion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

Mr.. LAFE EGGLEsToN can no
longer be counted as the committee
man from Starr Township. The
"Whites" are getting the best of
the "Blues"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

Gov. MCKINLEY and EX-Gov.
Foraker met recently at the ban.
quet tables of EX-Congressman
Bunday at his home. OF course
every thing seemed amicable to the
observer, but Oh! what mighty
contest was going on in the minds
of each.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

If Mr.. Evans, the Republican
OiberaD nominee for the mayorality
of Columbus is elected it means, so
reports have it, that Mr.. Eli Wesk
QiberaD formerly of our city, will
be appointed Chief of Police.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

Mr.. PURsELL, in Murray City.
said the defunct Republican Ga
zette had been the Bible of that
place. That accounts for Murray
City having eighteen saloons and
no churches.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

SENATOR SHERMAN will do the
handsome towards his brothers
monument fund, eff" he adds in a
letter addressed to the monument
fund committee in Lancaster, ait
appears that it is likely to be sue
cessful." There is nothing like
having Il string attachment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13
CITY TICKET.

= HARRY HAYWARD the murderer
of Miss Cling, at Minneapolis Mimi,
has been found guilty of murder in
the first degree.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13


zKNRNKA>S S,!&A2EXXzSz4zYAA
For years we have sup
piled the people. Of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years.
to come, because we have,
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not adj
vertise q Two Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the;
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call In and sec Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

sell ran through Broome-st into Orchard-st..
u u Orcnard-st. to Rivington-st. Then ne
hurried 10 Alien-st. where he ran up the stairs
vi tie eieVated station on the uptown side. he
was hatless and without any coat. AS he disap-
peared up the stairway all trace OF him was lost
The other two prisoners ran east through
Broome-st. to Essex-st Turning into the latter
street they ran into different tenement houses
on the east side OF the street. As they turned
the corner some OF the crowd which had gathered
In front Of the jail ran to Policeman SERVER Of
the Eldridge-st. station. who was standing at
Grand and Ludlow SITS.
THE KEEPERS HELD PRISONERS.
They shouted that there fight in the JAIL
but he did not understand that prisoners had
made their escape. He hurried to the front en-
trance of the jail. where he the keepers in
the Warden's office. They themselves
prisoners. They We're still shouting for police
and motioned TO the policeman TO run toward
Broome-st. Policeman Meehan now Joined
SERVER. The two policemen soon made to
understand that there had been Jail delivery
and they ran TO the corner Of BrOome and Lud
low SITS. They saw a crowd running through
Broome-st toward Essex They followed. As
they turned into EsseX-st.. still following the
crowd. some one pointed out two houses on the
east side of Essex-st.. few doors below Broome
and told them that each Of the fugitives had
gone into one of the tenements. Scryver and
Meehan each went into one Of the houses and
FASTENED TO the roof. They met no one. They
both gained the roofs of the houses at the same
time The other roofs were deserted. and there
was no sign of the fugitves. woman who
stood on the roof Of Norfolk-st. tenement house
which backs the tenement houses where the
policemen were. beckoned to them that the men
they were after had gone down one Of the
houses north of the ones they entered
THE HUNT FOR THE FUGITIvEs
The policemen hurried down to the street.
where they learned that the men had scaled
the fence in the back yard and gone to the roof
Of a Norfok-st house. The policemen con-
tinued the chase. The fugitives ran down one
Of the Norfolk-st. tenement houses and into
the street. They were about three minutes
ahead of the officers When the latter got into
the street the prisoners had vanished. The
policemen were told that one of them had gone
up Norfolk-st. toward DelanCey-st.. and
there lost sight Of. The other prisoner doubled
on his tracks. He retraced his steps, going
over the exact ground he had gone in fleeing
from the jail He went back through BrOome-
ST. to Orchard-st. Here exciting incident
occurred. II was said. A citizen tried to stop
the fugitive. The latter had his gun in his
hand in an instant. and ii was aimed at the
head Of the man who tried 10 bar his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

and opened the window looking out on Lud-
lowest.
There was still time and opportunity for
a man with courage and presence OF mind to
have prevented the escape Of the prisoners. In
the desk in the Wardens office was a loaded re-
volver. Both keepers knew where II was and
either might have seized 1t at moments no.
tce. With the revolver a competent keeper
could have stepped to the barred iron door and
shot all three robbers in the vestibule. like ami
mails In cage. If they had refused TO surrender.
But neither Of the two keepers on the first floor
OF the jail made an attempt 10 get the revolver.
YAH. YAH. BERLEECE"
The three robbers opened the front doors.
threw the keys the floor of the vestibue and
walked out Schoen shouted through the win
dow:
"Berleece Bereece.'
His cries were heard on the street and at
tracted a crowd. The escaping prisoners heard
him as they slammed the door after them. II
was necessary 10 be cool TO effect their escape.
the men calmly piled their hands in the arm
holes Of their waistcoats and walked slowly up to-
ward Broome-st. One of them turned and shout
ed back derisivey at Schoen:
YAH Yah. Berleece.'
Schneer also went to the window TO shout for
help crowd gathered in a moment. Among
those in the crowd was Richard Fleischauer
eleven years old. who lives at No. II Ludlow
directly opposite the Jail. He saw the three men
walk coolly away. They did not have any re-
volvers in sight then. The boy thought some
walked leisurely up to Broome-st., talking to-
gether. Then they separated and in hurry.
They evidently decided 1t was time to make
haste, and each OF them broke into run. Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

TO find them. The following alarm was sent ou W
from Police Headquarters the moment worn VI
the mems escape YVES received there:
Just escaped from Ludlow Street Jail. three posi-
office burglars One is Joseph Killoran MI SIX
years old. feet 10 inches high. slim built apout
40 pounds. black suit shoes black DERBY ma.
Charles Allen. forty, feet inches high. STOUT
build 100 pounds black and gray hat. russell SHOES;
Harry Russell, thrty-three, feet s. stout. lIo
pounds red complexion. dark suit russell shoes.
black derby. Aliens picture IL 15s7 In Rogues Cal
lery. They went toward East River
Louis Ostran of No. CSC Broome-st.. IL the man
who tried TO stop the escaping prisoner AT
Broome and Orchard SITS. He says the man
turned on him and said: Now sneak or I'll put
an air hole through your heart"
Ostran got cut of the way at once.
WARDEN RAABE TROUBLED.
Warden Raabe greatly troubled VIII
asked about the jail delivery He said: IT
was all because lay down and took nap after
giving the keys to the keeper this morning l
have informed Under Sheriff Sherman by tele-
graph. and have also sent word Of the escape to
the United States authorities.
He was asked II he had any Idea how the men
secured revolvers He said he had not. He was
then asked If the men were searched every day.
He said IL had not been done since last Friday.
The mems bail had been fixed at $4,000. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
COMMISSIONER CHAMBERLAIN CEITIC!SED.

Commissioner OF Navigation Chamberlain has sent
20 the press copies of a number OF judicial decisions
and letters In an endeavor TO show that any enort
nv act of Congress to relieve American shipping OF
tie heavy taxes-by comparison with taxes imposed
by foreign nations on their shippng-which some OF
our states impose on vessels as property would be
futile and that relief should come from State Leg
isiatures" In view OF the fact that New-York
State is altogether free from taxation on shipping
taxation there is is a matter OF but very small mo-
ment to National shipping. II does not appear
uhv Mr. Chamberlain should go TO much trouble
TO magnify the matter. We never heard OF any one
ever ASSERTING that Congress should relieve Aneri-
can shipping OF heavy taxes" because upon the ma
torlty OF American shipping there Is no heavy tax.
This work OF Mr.. Chamberlain, In fact. seems only
10 convey the idea that he admits his inability to
move Congress In favor OF his free ship fad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
OUT OFLUDLOW STREET JAIL


passageway leading to the Warden's private
apartments and also to the rear yard of the JAIL
sCHNEER HAD VISIONS OF REvOLVERs.
In the room when the two keepers entered 1t
together there absolute quiet The keepers
upstairs had given no warning that they had re-
leased from the cells the three robbers, although
II was time for the regular morning exercise Of
the three men. Schoen passed the keys Of the
TAIL to Schneer and went into closet only few
feet from the stairway leading to the cells. At
that moment the three robbers walked down
stairs Allen ahead Of the others Schneer was
about TO put the keys in his pocket when he
thought he saw three cleaning revolvers pointed
at his head He did not have his. He has one
IN the Office desk and usually puts 1t in his pocket
when he comes on duty. He neglected TO arm
himself yesterday morning and he defence
less when he thought he saw the revolvers
pointed a. him.
Hold up your hands," cried Allen.
The keepers hands up in instant. He
was scared too badly to make show Of resist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

ference. Keepers Schoen and Schneer were Kept
under suspension. pending the return OF Sh"rif
Hansen. Warden Raabe said after the con-
ference that he had received n telegram from
Sheriff Hansen In which II was stated that the
Sheriff would arrive in this city early THIS
morning.
be seen. and he would give no definite nfOrfna-
ton as 10 Sheriff Tamsen's movements. He
said he thought Sheriff Hansen was In the
Catskills
II was asccrtaincd last night that Under
Sheriff Sherman was at Lake Carey Wyoming
County, Penn.
scHNEERs STORY.
Before Schncer left the Jail yesterday he
said 10 reporter: II had just relieved Schoen
when the men came down the stairs and point
ed their rcvolvcrs AT me. Hold up your hands,
they shouted at me. or we'll blow your Dutch
head off" At the same time they yanked the
bunch Of keys TO the three outer doors out OF
my hands / was frightened badly as looked
into the barrels of the loaded rcvolvers. but
shouted Police Murder Burglars! Help as
loudly as | could. Allen started to unlock the
door leading from the hail. while his comrades
still menaccd us with their revolvers. A crowd
began 90 gather in Ludlow-st. as they heard the
unusual noise In the jail. and Allen couldn't
open the door quick enough. lie smashed the
big platcglass and reached through and opened
on shouting all the time. AS they opened the
doors they locked them behind them leaving us
powerless to follow in pursuit"
Schneer went 10 his home In Eghth-st. an
hour before noon and then went out saying
that he would be home again for dinner. He
did not tell his wife what had happened and
she was impatently waiting for him and keep
ing his dinner hot late In the afternoon. Schoen
was at the Jail and he told n story much like
the one told by Schneer. but he was anxious to
keep his name out Of the papers. he said.
POsTOFFICE INSPECTORS JOIN THE HUNT
Chief Postof'cc Inspector John T.. Ashe and
his observation-disclosures. Schopp and Beavers
had a conference In the Federal Building at
noon yesterday. and discussed the escape OF
Kioran. Allen and Russell and formulated
plans for the recapture OF the fugitivcs. The
Inspectors all detailed to different parts
OF the city to search for the Jail-breakers Chief
Ashe also went out himself to Join In the hunt.
Acting Chief Bagg. OF the Secret Service. and
all his agents. who first arrested the postofiicc
thieves are also actively engaged In endeavor
Ing to run down the escaped men.
Chief Ashes private secretary. who had gone
10 Sing Sing to celebrate the Fourth returned
to the city when he heard OF the escape OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WARDEN RAABE TALKS.

Warden RaaJe said to n Tribune reporter late
Yesterday afternoon: Il asleep when the
men got away. heard the keepers shout for
the police. and ran to the office as soon as
could get out of bed and get on some clothes
s'chnccr said the men had pointed revolvers at
him and had made him hold up his hands while
he In the closet. but came out In time to
see the men at the door. He corroborates
Schnecr as to the revolvcTs. | have suspended
both keepers.
"Wll they be placed under arrest?" he was
asked.
NO" no replied. because I don't that
they are guilty Of anything"
"Who let the prisoners out NJ the cells?'
"Hardnagel and Bauer. suppose.
"Havc they been suspended|
NO"
did they give any warning to the men down
stairs that the prisoners had been let out OF
the cells"
mo. they did not but IT was tho usual time
for the men to be L., into the yard"
Did Iardnagel and Bauer lot the men leave
the cells with rcvolvers In their possession
We'll | suppose 50. but they did not know mat
the men had revolvers I cannot understand
how the men got the revovers. They were
searched when they came back from court last
Friday. and II Is the rule to have their cells
searched every day. Nobody has been here TO
see the men since they came back from court
"Whcrc are tn" two keepers VINO nave Deem
suspended"
We'll Schoen is here now. and let Schneer
go home"
what steps are being taken to recapture the
men who got away
II went to the police station and had gen
eral alarm sent out and telegraphed 10 the
Sheriff and t. the Under Sheriff.
Warden Raabc held consultation last even
ing with Dcpuiy-S Sheriff Henry i. Mulv9ncy
ana James Carrahar. AS a result Of his con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
SIMPLY RETORE.

From The Syracuse Post.
Barber--Want q hair cut?
0an-Noc AL Of EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Bread.

Fullcr's New Aerated Bread, Cleanest,
purest and best Bread in the world
raised by pure carbonic acid gas
without yeast--yeast being decomposi-
ton and unfit for the human stomach.
No baker touches the dough with his
perspiring hands or breathes in it
Aerated Bread is used exclusively in
the hospitals Of England. Sold by all
first class grocers in New-YOrk and
Brooklyn.
Retails at five cents per loaf delivered to srocers
fresh every morning
FULLER'S NEW AERATED BREAD co.
]40-45l West 5sd St.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

The man was cowcd instantly at the sight OF
the cleaning revolver and jumped out or tn
way. 1t is not known by the meagre iescrip-
ZION given Of this man whether he was Allen
or Klloran. He then ran up Orchard-st |"
Delancey-st No one pursued him, but the other
man had also disappeared in the mean tme. ana
where he went Is a mystery to the ponce
While the policemen Were pursuing IN" rscap-
ing prisoner. the children who were playing III
the street saw him board a Dclancey-s'. car
going toward the East River. That was the
last seen Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THREE CUNNING CRIMINALS.
CAREERS OF KILLORAN. ALLEN AND
RUSSELL.
ARRESTED HERE FOR RoBBrNG THE HoBoKEN
PosToFFIcE AND SUSPECTED OF SEVERAL
OTHER CRIMEs-THEIR EFFORTS TO
AVOID IDENTIFICATION AND
PLANS FOR ESCAPE.

PLANS FOR ESCAPE.
Killoran Allen and Russell were arrested on May
81, at Amsterdam-ave and One -hundrcd-and-fo forty
ffth-st.. by Postofice inspectors. and placed In
Ludlow Street Jail. John Moore was also arrested
suspect The men are charged with a number
OF big robberics. The specific charge upon which
they were arrested was the robbery. last year. of
the Hoboken postofflce. from which 1855 In stamps
stolen. They were also charged with robbing
the Springfield. Ill. postofice OF 5000 on April g.
With these cases three OF the men said to have
been positively connected. and since their capture
attempts have been made TO connect them with
other robberies least forty detectives and others
from different parts OF the country have TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

snce The prisoners were cool and In no special
hurry. Allen wrested the keys from Schneer
without a struggle Then he tried 10 open the
door leading to the small Office where Warden
Raabe has q desk. From the office there Is a
barred door leading TO the main entrance OF the
jail. Two keys are used 10 open the doors lead
ing from the office to the street. These keys
which Keeper Schneer had and which the escap-
ing prisoners took. They had no key TO the door
leading to the office. Allen smashed the glass
panel with his fist while Keeper Schneer was
held up in a corner of the reception-room.
When the glass was smashed Allen put his
hand through the aperture and turned the knob
Then he and his companions passed into the Of
fee.
MURDER. BERLEECE"
Schneer still stood in the recepton-room, hold
ing up his hands and not daring to move or
speak The robbers opened the first iron door
leading from the office and passed into the vesti
bule. They slammed the door shut locking the
keepers in the Jail. Then Schneer found voice
and began 10 shout Murder Berleece." while
he forgot to take down his hands Schoen ran
out of the closet and failed to find Amusement:
in the attitude and cries of the luckless
Schneer. He looked toward the vestibule and
saw the three escaping robbers in the act of
unlocking the double front doors of the Jail He
also thought he saw revolvers in the hands
Of the robbers. He ran into the Warden's Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

not above criticism and who hung above his seat
the sign Don't shoot the organist he Is doing the
best he can" they probably did the best they knew
under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
Vl0LETS : ;::: . e:
COLGATE'S
01 bnE Toilet Soaps
100000 lbs. "a; ;:: ' :;::;%' !:
CASHMERE BOUQUET.

three desperadoes. and went on duty to help In
the search. He at once informed the Govern
ment officials at Washington Of the singular es-
cape of the three men who have been wanted
by the Postoffce authorities for months.
Up to 10 p. m none Of the special agents or
inspectors had been heard from.
AFTER THE BIRDS HAVE FLOWN.
the city on Tuesday for a few days vacation.
returned last night. because the adjourned ex-
animation OF Kioran. Allen and Russell had
been set for hearing before him to-day.
Commissioner Shields. at the last examina-
ton. cautioned the Deputy Marshal that special
care should be taken for the safe-keepihg Of the
prisoners account Of their known desperate
character. He was. therefore, more than sur
prised to learn that the defendants could not
be produced before him In court to-day.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-09-27

the depth to which the lead is
stripped. Yes, but in stripping IL
chute OF ore is passed over il
will give signs Of it's near presence
If II is neRr-in the form of oxide
stain, in which case it is advisable
to 60 little deeper, provided that
place improves in appearance, or
is more strongly stained than any
other that has been encountered
And when the ore is found aud
does not give a satisfactory test by
means OF mortar and pan, il gold
ore, it would be good policy to
qui. that place. OF course. il the
lead is supposed to be a silver
lead, the ore has to be assayed.
While il is true thai silver ore ia
frequently leached near the sur
face, it is better policy for the
prospector to quit it if he does not
find something that will give
paying prospect, and try some
other place. though it should be a
silver lead. If in the above case
what appears to be good prospect
has been discovered, proceed then
to follow the ore in any direction
it may 60, regardless of workman
ship or the future manner of
working the mine. When it is
proven to be paying mine, it viii
be soon enough to make calcuIa
tons in reference to the working OF
it to the best advantage, Suppose
it has now been proven that the
ore chute dips, or pitches, in some
general direction, start and sink
the shaft accordingly, or run
tunnel If that can be done more
Always aim to provide
for good air or ventilation in
advance, for men can do no better
work with bad air to breathe than
they can on bad food to eat One
is just rs necessary as the other,
WM. THURMoND.
Hillsboro, n. M.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-09-27
HermoSa News.

j. e. Wheeler and bis son
Frank have made strike of five
hundred ounce silver ore In their
lease on the Paiomas Chief nine.
Schwartz, Doran and Morris have
a large body of black tale carrying
silver lead and zinc sulphldes, In
their lease on the Palomas Chief.
James Smith is industriously
concentrating the dumps of the
Pelican Mining Go. and making a
fine grade of concentrates.
Young and his son John are
working the second class ore, which
returns about forty ounces silver
to the ton, from the Beebe and
Schwartz lease on the Eagle Nine,
one of the Pelican Mining Cos
properties.
The Roeha one horse power ar
rastra concentrating plant on the
Ell nine remains idle for the
present.
The first fight of pigeons which
made such fine sport for the qua
men of Hermosa have departed
southward. Eceberger, Slater,
Young and his son John, and White
were out the other day. aud on re-
turning reported few birds and
hard TO get them. A second fight
Of pigeons will have to come or
pigeon shooting will be over for
the season. 1t is generally good
pigeon shooting until the first of
October.
Frank Reavis and John Linton
left Hermoss for prospecting trip
IN southern New MEXICO aud north
western Texas. Linton's bird dog
ate some poisoned meat which bad
been set out by the goat herders
for mountain lions and died from