davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
GRAM. PRovIsIovs. ETC.

New York, May 2l.-Flour unchanged,
easy, quiet; southern unchanged, quiet.
vanced 1@Q7sc fell A4lase, and closed weak
al BMlc under yesterday; No 2, red, May,
6Siac; June, 6f3sc July 67Ac; September,
679sc; December 693sc Corn, spots, dull,
easter; No 2 25lsc elevator: 36ikc ahoat: OPP
tions dun, irregular easier; May-June,
35lsc; july, 333sc; September, 3J&c. oats
May, 2iibc; July 24Ac; spot No 2, 24l4c;
No. 2, white, 2j%Ic, mixed west ern, 25n26c.
Hay steady, moderate demand: unchang-
ed. Wool unchanged Beef quiet, un-
changed. Beef hams quiet, dull, $4,000
1890. Tierced beef inactive; city extra In
dia mess, $l3.0O1l5.00 Cut meats dun,
weak, unchanged Lard depressed and
lower; western steam i.6gq4.65c; city, 4.l5c;
May, 1850; refined dull, lower continent,
sc; South America 5.j0t; compound, 80
42c. Pork weak, quiet, UNCHANGED. But-
ter moderate demand unchanged. Cot
ton seed oil dun, weak; crude, 2lc; yell
low, 25c; yellow, off grade, 24sic. Rice
ses moderate demand, unchanged. Pea
nuts unchanged. Coffee easy and un-
changed to . points up; June 125Oc; Au-
10.35Q10. 40c; March l9.2Oc; spot Rio dull,
easier; No. Z, 14Bc. Sugar, raw, steady,
quiet, fair refining. S12c; refined quiet, I'M
changed. Freights to Liverpool quiet, un-
changed.
Chicago, May q. .noon,-The market
opened for wheat, July, 62Ac; corn, May,
2S24c; pork, July, 5.52la; lard, July, $i.4ll2;
ribs, July, IS. 80
Chicago May H.-Specula-ive condi-
tions on the board Of trade sustained a
loss to-day Wheat showed great prom
Use early, but at the close every vestge
of strength disappeared The prominent
professionals that We're credited with
having bullish attitude yesterday, were
on the selling side to-day. July wheat
opened from 62h to 62ssc. sold between
G22t and 617sc, closing at G0MG61c-1hc un-
der yesterday. Cash wheat was steady
early, but the close was from Y 10 1c
down
Corn.-The market gave no new features.
Trade was duh and the tone mostly sym
pathetic. July corn opened a [ 29b0Z95sc,
sold between 30G29ssc, closing at ikdAc
under yesterday Cash corn was AdEc
higher early, closing weak with a loss.
Oats.-What was true of corn was ap-
pl,cable to oats The market was duh and
featureless. July oats closed 1h0Ac I'M
der yesterday. Cash oats were steady,
but closed weak.
Provisions were not strong, having to
contend with the weakening influence Of
a lower hog market. Early however,
they were assisted by the better feeling
of grain markets then prevailing and
were enabled to make a slight gain In
value thereby. When wheat, corn and
oats took declining course, product was
left without support and the early gain
and more was lost. July pork closed 20G0
221Ac lower; July lard, l5c lower and July
ribs 5d71ac lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22

preferred. %; American Sugar. l2sss:
Saliimors and ONO. Isl; Canads south
Delaware and Hudson. ~: Delaware.
LackaWanua and Western. 10. Man
haitian. 1923, Michigan Central. s3iz. New
torh central, so-e- Speculation strong
New York. May 1.-The manner IN
wh-cn the stock market opened this mora
lng was disastrous 20 the general run OF
IN sugar, just previous 10 the close Of bus
mess yesterday, would b. followed by
lalr advance this morning The stock,
instead OF moving up ran on rapidly This
movement had no appreciable influence on
me general list, which, after yielding
fracuonaly. developed considerable
strength Manhattan was an exception.
selling cff nearly point. while MetrCpoli-
tan Traction advanced nearly as much.
rising 10 lOy@s, the highest price for some
time As the day wore along the bulls
developed increased confidence and bio
up prices all along the line The opera
ton was not difficult one because OF the
comparatively outstanding shorts. Ru-
mors gained circulation that a statement
would be made by the foremost republican
candidate TO be in favor of a gold stan
dard, sugar advanced from i2lAs 10 l229s,
ana Manhattan from lclss 10 iC3i2, while
the remainder OF the list improved Final
quotations were within a fraction Of the
pest ngures Of the day, and net gains OF
I were made. Total sales, l43.lC3. includ-
ing $3.50 Sugar, 800 81. Paul, 500 Man
haitian and $50 Reading. Speculation
closed nrm in tone. Bonds were trmer
and higher: sales footed up $Ll03.0C0.
New York Stock disclosing BIDS
Stocks and BOnds-Amer.can Cotton OIL.
Is; do preferred. 54i2; Sugar Refinery,
La; do preferred. 1894. American To-
bacco, 6533 DO preferred. 80; Atchis0n. T.
and ;. F., 1914; Baltimore and Ohio, ISIS.
Canada PACING, sig; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 1854; Chicago and Alton. Isl, Chica-
go, Burlington and Quincy. I9fs; Chicago
Gas. 6; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, leo; Dis Cat Feed. lSis; Ere,
IA; do preferred. 3634; Edison General
Electric, 2iis; Illinois Central. 95i2; Lake
Erie and Western, 1Ias; do preferred, IL;
SOS; Louisville and \. A, 9l2; Manhattan,
lO3; Memphis and Charleston. IS; M-ch;-
gan Central, e3is; Missouri. Pacific, 25A:
Mobile and Ohio, p; Nashville, {. and
St L.. IS; United States Cordage, 5; do
preferred; 10; New Jersey Central 1858.
IS; Norfolk and Western. preferred,SA;
Northern Pacific, p, do preferred, l.;
Northweste tern, 104ss; 90 preferred. l4S;
12Sti; Silver Certificates, G0ls; Tennessee
Coal and Iron, 25Ss; do DO preferred, 100;
Texas Pacific 8is; Union Pacific, s; Wa0-
ash. St. L. and p, IA; DO Go preferred.
17%; Western Union, 65i4: Wheeling and
l. T., los; do do preferred, 35; Southern
29ja.
State Bonds-Alabama A. 106 do 3, 1854
do c, 100; Louisiana stamped Is. 81; North
Carolina As, lOi; North Carolina 6s, ~;
Tennessee, new set, 3st 81; Virginia Is.
preferred .; Virginia Trust Receipts, 6;
Virginia Funding Debt 6li5; South Caro-
lima as l06
Government Bonds-United States As.
registered. 1885, United States IS. cou-
9H2; United States. new. As, registered,
1l6%; United States, new, IS, coupons, ubts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22

CT, owing TO the buying by prominent
null interests here. Liverpool was firmer
and more active. the receiuts were mod
crate the Bombay arrivals We're light
ana the statistical position is of course
a strong Cue- But the market seems 20
need constant support; without 10 prices
decline some OF the leading bulls are
supposed 10 have sold quite freely H. tac
later business to-day, and the south sent
selling orders owing 10 rains IN the Caro-
mas. The speculation was larger tnou
on any day for a week. but the expansion
o. business represented was due to long
liquidation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
DRY GOODS.

New York. Nay 2l.-The dry goods mar
ket has for spot business labored under
tae disadvantage Of the most d-sagreea-
bic day experienced for a considerable
ume past, constant rain and low tenn
psrature proved decidedly unfavorabia
Tor operations for visiting buyers. Tne
tone Of the market discloses considerable
irregulariJy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
COTTON.

The local market was absolutely fiat
.7-day. not a sale being recorded. At the
d. otton Exchange al the regular call, the
market was buletined Cull and un-
changed, with no sales.
The following were the official spot quo
cations at the close Of the market at the
cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22

NOTE-'Daily except Sunday.
-l-Sunday only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22

tainss ST. for
and sg1thou
between
and
train
A H.
N Tranh
NJ
a
Trains streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22
RICE.

Market quiet; common, PC; fair, 2isT
2$lc; good, 3AQ34c; prime. 4Q4Ac; fancy.
head. 4AGl4hC.
Rough-Upland. per bushel 4Oq0Oc; tide
water. 501S0c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22

Georgia brown shirtinRs. a. 4ac: Il, sc.
"A brown sheetngs. &c; white osnaburgs,
7i5c; checks. 4d5i5e; brown drillings. 60
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-22

Trains 6. 81. Is, q and 307 an
Trains from the East and J
daily, No. IS. 7:47 am daily. NJ
Trains from the West and )
daily. No. 81. 1920 pm daily,
uaily. No. IS. 1890 night daily
Tickets sold 10 all points a
and ticket offices, Pulaski Ho
j. W. CARR. District Pass.
b. w. WREN0 pass. Traffic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
LATER.

j p. Deliver was renominated by the
republicans for congressman in the
Tenth Iowa district for the fifth
time. the republicans of the Third
Missouri district nominated III. G..
Morton, the democrats Of the
Eleventh Illinois district nominate
ed c. NJ. Golden and in the Fifth In
diana district John G. Ridpath was nom
mated.
Joseph Greibler, of Minneapolis, one
cf the crack bicycle circuit racers, was
Killed in n race at Lima. O.
a train on the Nandalia road went
through bridge near Charlottesville,
Ind. and Charles +. Mckenzie. II. b.
Fowler and John IIeiber. all train EN-
ployes, were killed.
William c. Moreland. ax-city attorney
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. convicted of the EN-
bezzlement OF city funds, was sentenced
10 pay fine OF $4,000 and undergo
three years imprisonment.
Maine democrats have decided 20 hold
another convention NJ Waterville Au-
gust 6 to choose gubernatorial NOM
ince in the place OF Mr.. Winslow, de-
clined.
Judge Harrison II. Wheeler. pension
agent for Michigan and member OF
the Fifty-second congress, died at
Farmers Creek. aged 81 years.
The republican club of the University
Ct Chicago visited Canton, o., and pre-
scented Mai. Mckinley with a lIfe-size
marble bust OF himself.
Tales OF death and devastation from
the awful storm which swept over
western Pennsylvania continue. Four
more drownings are reported, making
the death list thus far IS.
rostmaster-G General Wilson has issued
an order TO all railway mail clerks di.
recting them not 10. take an active in
tercst Ia the political campaign.
Robert Garrett. eX-prcsident OF the
Baltimore a. Ohio railroad and NOM
Der OF the prominent Garrett family OF
baltimore, died at Deer Park, Nd. aged
% years.
Bert Green (colored) was hanged NJ
Jackson. Tenn. for the murder OF Miles
Z. Mitchell In December last. Green
protested his Innocence TO the last.
| One-half the business portion OF IL
fracombc. the well-known bathing place
ON the north coast OF Devonshire, was
burned. the loss being 100000.
Gcrtie Bishop and Belle Knott were
drowned while trying 20 cross q small
lake IN a rude boat near Muscatine. In.
The gold standard democrats Of Mis-
souri, will hold their sinte convention
at 81. Louis on august IS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
DISASTROUS STORM.
Many Lives Lost In Pittsburgh and Vicinity
dwellings Wrecked.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 2S.--A wind and
rainstorm of unusual ferceness visited
this city az 4:30 o'clock Monday, caus-
ing the loss of at least three lives, Sc
riously injuring eight others, several OF
whom may die. and doing immense
damage 10 property. Several dwellings
were completely demolished and others
partially wrecked Eight or ten
churches had their roofs blown off and
otherwise damaged. Telegraph. tele-
phone and electric light poles were
snapped like pipestems, mixing the
wires in an ineXtricable mass in the
streets, making travel in many sections
OF the city impossible.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 2o.-As news OF
Monday nights storm continues to
come in from the outlying districts the
magnitude of the disaster becomes
more apparent. In addition 20 the loss
OF life reported 40 the camp OF the
Eighth Wnrd Hunting and Fishing club
Of Allegheny. eight more deaths were
reported Monday in other places. Thir-
w or more persons were injured.
AZ the boarding house Of Samuel Nc
Kinney, at Cecil, Washington county,
10 merrymalIers were preparing for a
dance Sunday night when they were
carried away almost without mo-
ment's warming, cooped up in float
ing house, and seven OF them were
drowned. Before being rescued the
Others were in the water some four
hours, others all night, and the expe-
rience they went through will never he
forgotten.
The dead were found strewn all
along the flood-swept valley Of Millcr's
Run. the nearest two miles from the
scene OF the disaster and the furthest
eight miles below. The dead are:
Mrs. Samuel Mckinney. aged 30 years.
James Mckinney. aged eight years.
Margaret Mckinney. aged 30 years.
clyde Beatty. oil pumper. aged ~ years.
Sistersvlle. w. Va.
]. c. Hagan. oil pumper. aged 20 years.
| residence unknown.
Miss Jane Holmes. aged IS years, daugh-
| ter OF a coal miner.
Charles Wilkinson. aged "a years, oil
| pumper. home. Clarion. Pa.
John Wright. colored.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
FOREIGN.

The clipper ship City OF Phiiadel-
phia foundered of Stanley, Falkland
island. and Capt. Johnson, his wife and
family, one passenger and crew OF
rs men persisted.
FREDERICK Errasuriz has been elected
president of the republic OF Chill.
The schooner Anna Marie, with 81
men, was sunk I'm collision with the
schooner Pacific Oft st. Johns. y. T..
and the schooner Tedel, with 10 men,
foundered near the same place.
The Harland & Wolff and Workman Il
Clarke shipbuiding shops and their
contents were burned at Belfast, Ire
land. the loss being $i,50o,000.
The drought in some of the provinces
OF RUSSIA and excessive rains in others
have destroyed all hopes Of good hsr'
vest.
Advices from Labrador say that num-
dreds OF people are perishing Of starva-
ton and are appealing for food and
clothing 10 relieve their distress.
IL is said that the Turkish govern
ment contemplates the issue of paper
money.
A fire at Port au Prince. Jamaica,
destroyed over 100 houses, the loss be-
ing over 81 100000
The international socialist trades con-
gress i'm session i'm London decided not
10 admit anarchists.
DIR. Leander Stow jameson and his
subordinate officers were found guilty
in London OF violating the foreign en-
listment act by their raid into the South
African republic and sentenced 10 terms
OF imprisonment ranging from five TO
| fifteen months.
The German cruiser Hits was lost in a
] typhoon ten miles north of the Shan
Tung promontory in China and all but
ten OF those on board were drowned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01

The farmers bank at Rock Valley.
Ia. closed its doors with liabilities OF
s27.5OO.
Twin baby boys were suffocated by
sewer gas Mt the ChiIdren's home in St.
Joseph. Mich.
Mrs. Mary Hnmann, the 30-ycar-old
wife Of John Hamann, of Camden, n.
T., drowned her two babies and herself
I'm the Delaware river. No cause was
known for the deed.
A wind and rainstorm did great
damage In Pittsburgh. Pa. and yicin-
ity and several persons were killed.
A storm at Van Vert. o., and vicinity
did damage 20 the extent OF 100000.
The long-drawn-out strike OF EN-
ployes of the Brown hosting and con-
veying works at Cleveland. o.. which
was inaugurated nine weeks ago and
which has resulted in series OF bloody
riots. has been settled.
Crops were laid waste In belt two
miles wide and many farm buildings
were destroyed by a cyclone near Wa
terloo. Ia.
a storm of large proportions struck
ST. Anthony. Ia, and as a result nearly
every building in town was wrecked or
badly damaged.
Having reached the age limit Gen.
Richard N. Batchelder. quartermaster
general OF the regular army, has been
placed on the retired list.
Upwards OF $4,000 bicycle riders par
ticipated in the great centennial wheel
parade in Cleveland, o.
Seven persons were drowned in flood
at Cecil. Pa.
All the Kentucky distilleries have
closed for IS months.
A flood entirely destroyed the Catskill
branch of the Union Pacific, Denver 4
Gulf road. 40 miles in length, running
from Trinidad. Col, 90 the Maxwell
land grant i'm New Mexico.
Charles Corey and Miss Kate Filmann
both of Boston. were drowned In the
Niagara river above Niagara Falls, \. \
Woman's day in Cleveland's centen
NAL was largely attended and addresse'
were made on philanthropy, nouseho't
economies, clubs and education los
prominent women.
/ Near llcnInOnus lNhhs, A"' ~
named Haley shot and killed his WIZ
and then shot himself.
The first bale of the new cotton croi
was received In Savannah, Ca, and sole
for ~ cents per pound.
Eleven lives were lost, thrice tina
number Of persons were more or les
injured and property damaged TO tn
extent Of 100000 is the disastrous rec
ord made in Pittsburgh and vicinity b.
the recent storm
Joshua lowering. of Baltimore, wa
officially notified of his nomination 10
the presidency of the United States D.
the prohibition party and accepted tn
same.
The supreme court Of Michigan In
decided that the state legislature ha
no right TO interfere with or dictat
the management of the University o
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01

Cloudburst In Colorado Takes Life and
Destroys Property.

Destroys Property.
Denver. Col, july 2z.--So far as can be
ascertained, 2S persons lost their lives
In the great floods which swept down
upon the towns OF Morrison and Golden.
in the foothills near this city, Friday
night. All the Denver people who per-
ished at Morrison were campers in Bear
Creek canyon. There were many more
campers In that vicinity, and IL is feared
that the loss of life will probably be
much greater than is now known. Some
reports say that when Bear Creek can
Won is fully explored IL will probably be
found that no less than so people per-
ished in the flood. Great anxiety Is
felt by many families In this city, men,
bcrs OF which were camping in the
mountains.
The victims of Friday nights food
were three in Golden, four in Mount
Vernon canyon and 21 near Morrison
making the total 2s.
Numerous parties from Denver
camped out at Evergreen. Idlcwild. Idle
dale and other places in the mountains
near Morrison are safe. Many hair
breadth escapes and thrilling rescues
are reported. OF the 20 persons drowned
at Morrison only 16 bodies have been
recovered. Some may never be found.
having been carried away many miles
down the stream and buried under
debris.
Mrs. A. S. Proctor and her four chill
dren, Mrs. T. +. Casey and five chill
dren. Mrs. Anthony HERES and four
Thomas McGough, IA cousin OF Mrs.
Casey. is in all. were living in large
cottage on the banks of Bear creek. A
great bank of water struck the house
before the occupants realized their dam
ger and carried il bodily away. All IDS
inmates persisted except Irene Proctor,
aged rs. whose long hair caught in
| driftwood. holding her until aid came.
Horace NJ. Warren. of the firm o.
| Acheson & Warren, investment bankers
OF this city. was driving in Mount Ver-
non canyon. midway between Morrison
and Golden. last night, in company with
his wife, Miss Josephine Holm, daugh-
ter of Richard Holm, superintendent OF
| the Denver Union Water company, and
| Misses Della and Mary Horner. daugh-
ters of Judge j. w. Horner. when a
cloudburst occurred. The stream quick
| ly became torrent. There was no way
Of escape and the carriage with It's oc-
cupants was swept away by the flood.
| The four women were drowned. Mr..
| Warren, bruised and bleeding. lodged
In trae and was rescued several hours
later. lie IS i'm a critical condition. The
party had been camping at Judge
Horners ranch in Mount Vernon gulch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
woMAN's DAY AT CLEVELAND.
Addresses Made at Central Armory and -
Big Banquet at Night

Cleveland. o., July 20.-Tuesday was
woman's day in the city's centennial
celebration. An all-day meeting was
held in Central armory, attended by
women from every part of the western
reserve. Addresses were made on phi
lanthropy, household economics. clubs,
education and the past. present and flu
ture. Among the speakers were Mrs.
a. +. johnson, dean of the women's
college, Oberlin. o.; Mrs. Helen Camp
bell. Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall and Mrs.
Kate Brownlee Sherwood. I'm the even
ing a splendid banquet and reception
were given at the Gray's armory, a
table being set apart for each township
IN the reserve. Among those who re-
spondcd Co toasts were Gov. Bushnell
end Mrs. Croly (Jcnnie june. Maj.
and Mrs. Mckinley were present with
Mrs. NJ. a. Hanna.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01

Thomas A. jerome. aged IS years, died
"a his summer home In New Brighton,
s. /. lie was the last of the nine fa-
nous jerome brothers.
The prohibitionists OF the Third dis
trict of Illinois nominated S. 4. Haines.
of Chicago. for congress.
Thomas Il. Ford has declined the
democratic nomination for congress in
the Twenty-first Illinois district
William Henry Smith. who for more
than 20 years was general manager OF
the Western Associated Press. died at
his home in Chicago. aged 60 years.
The Tennessee populists in conven-
ton at Nashville nominated A. l.. Minis
for governor and indcrsed the St.
Louis platform.
The Vermont populists in convention
nj Montpelier nominated Joseph Battle,
of Middlebury. for governor. The plat
form indorses that OF the populist party
passed at ST. Louis.
The republicans OF the Second dis
trict of Iowa nominated George NJ.
Curtis for congress and the democrats
OF the Fifteenth Illinois district nomi-
mated William II. Neece.
The Sound money" democrats Of
Kentucky will hold convention IN
Louisville on August 90 20 nominate
state officers.
The Indiana populists met ~ Indi-
annapolis and nominated the following
ticket: For governor, Thomas "A. Wads-
worth: lieutenant governor, \. +. Han
IA; secretary ~ state, Silas NJ. Hol'
comb; auditor. n. NJ. Jennings; treas.
urer, f. j. s. Robinson; attorney-gen'
oral. d. III. Fernandez; appellate Judges
a. j. Padgett, Adam Stockinger, !. n
Pierce, ]. y. Thornburg, n. j. rosard;
superintendent Of instruction, j. IL
Freeman. The platform adopted fol
lows closely the ST. Louis declaration OF
principles and declares that the popu
list organization. national, state anc
local. "shall be maintained at all haz
ards"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
PRISON FOR JAMESON.
Verdict of Guilty In the Cases OF IN
Transvaai Raiders.

Verdict OF Guilty In the Gases OF tho
Transvaai Raiders.
London, July 20.--The jury in the
Jameson South Africa case returned a
verdict that all the defendants had been
found guilty OF the charge of violating
the neutrality laws In invading the ter
ritory of the South African republic.
BESIDES DIR. Jameson, the defendants
were; Maj. Sir John Willoughby. Col.
r. Grey. Col. II. 4. White. Maj. II. White
end Capt. Henry +. Coventry. DIR. Jane
son was sentenced TO Is months impris-
onment without labor, Sir John Will
,oughby 60 ten months imprisonment,
Mai. II. White 20 seven months impris-
Onmcnt and Capt. Henry +. Coventry,
Col. II. Grey and Col. II. +. White 10 five
months imprisonment each.
Very soon after the sentencing for
malitics had been completed the war
dens ~ Holloway prison appeared and
took up positions on each side OF the
prisoners. This was the bitterest mo-
mcnt OF all for the raiders, as. up to that
time. they had been treated with the
grcatcs' courtesy. and had. in fact, been
randc heroes 90 n certain degree Then
was enacted the last chapter In the trial
% DR.. "Jim" and his associates. The
court was ordered cleared. The audi.
cnce fled slowly out into the streets,
md the prisoners were escorted 10 Hol-
loway prison.