davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
GREW RICH IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
John Grim Left HIS Wife Years Ago
-R~surnx with Fortune.

SHEI.BYvTL.I-E. Ind. pse- Sleeves
years ago JeAn Grim went 20 his hoSae ii
Fax Rock sroru tns village sters and fr-
formed his wife that Re had made an
effort % seizure something Tor their BABIES
for Christmas. bat not having Ere money
the merchant refused. sn3 the little ones
would have 20 DO without any presents
His wife told him not 20 grieves saying
that STE had a few trfnkets laid away Tor
the chtl1ren, ard that they eoali get along
until the sawrn41i started up. About mid
night the husband arose, kissed MS VIE
as she sept. as ne did TIE children. wrote
a note asking RS wife not "a worry about
him and 20 awstt his return home.
Nothing was ever heard OF him BY his
wife or friends until sast night. when a
weIl-dTessed nan walked into the store al
Fat Rock Il VAS John Grim. lie ASKED
the direction 20 Mary Crin1s residence n
boy u years OF age stepped forward win
the remark that he would show him 70 bis
mothers house Grim recognized rs ShId
and ciasped him 20 his breast and almost
carried him 20 The house.
Grim had been In British Columbia for
ten years engaged IN mining and had
snsassed fortuns. The reunion OF tbs
family was happy one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

beswsea ne Eszeqsfso ara rcne-oon
E.ssr 1ls rs1y-yezr clause VIII ex-
Cue. Great bEitzsn from the orineco
eo1ztry ard ire Czyrns river. wassh -
the po-tten o. tAs country that Ten@-
Euea2 nas been especially eess-o1s 90
keegsrg-
or Irs government. Out they are based
or ne Solo argument and 4 surprises
uz zot q nttS- 20 Sc such rurors Con-
cSTnang toe boundary question after sy-
s-TTl2Ez A5s been settled. TIE United
States nas been IRE fTfeai ard The rep
reseEt4StKe o. Venezuela or 70 pat &
exactly, Through It's friend the InlteS
States. Feaezuasa has negotiated the
treaty"
M-. Sto-rov was also sas<snclsnes o talk
% ne boundary question. bus sssd tive
treaty wss satisfactory 70 the Venszne-
lars. He sad there was couple % cor
respondents VINO aszsckG3 the Lre&Ey IN
fhe papers. buF % Use hrs OWE words
They went Of haIf--oek ed" When ehe
r2ore fFsteAl gesFt and better S.sss OF pee
pc Rad the memoranda. several articles
wsre published In the papers. TWO Of them
by former ministers 80 England. and pub
&c opinion was reu1Su led. Mr.. Stcrrew
claimed RE people are well satisfied win
tire treaty. ard conSzs1er X . abosF. The
best arrangement thar could D@ made He
said Cresyo's feeling n regard 70 eha
American government was most kindly.
ard he referred 20 tae letter written by
President Crespo 70 President Cleveland
thanking him for the interest the Amer1-
cans had rzlNen ~ the Venezuelan mat
tiers.
Mr.. Storrcw said Il was nonsense for any
person 70 say there was any chance for a
revolution IN Venezuela. He denied there
was any possibility OF an outbreak and
bad there bean any Likelihood OF such a
thing ne would rot have come away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

aan Sr-srx. premier Of Cape Cofo-y. re-
sa-6Inx the asfvssahstsy * 1lspaschsrg tas
volunteers - ire Eechna-a Border. the
Transwaa1 government has wsTesa express
tzx TIA hope thai measures wsn he taken
% prevent the x1clztson 90 ih4 TransvkAl
ss5a
This sss~Srrh frc-- the T-7rs~aaf gov
sv1reat adds tAas this IL 3oae for the
purpose % rwsve-tinw a miSznaeTstan1tnx.
Jameson Raiders Released
LONDON. Dee. as--Cos. e r. Gray and
Col 2 White. Sea=euEsi1 WITH Jameson
for vsol2s1nx the forsign enlistment act II
invading tAe yransva.s surnnlic. were re-
leased tnstav fran Holloway jail. their
sentences o. five months having EXPIRED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
UPRISING IN BECHUANA.
Native Rebels Under White Leaders
Fight the British 10 a
Standstffl.

CAPE TOWN, Dec. 2s.-The native up
rising on the Taung reserve in Bschusna-
land Is Assuming serious proportions. Par
ley has been refused. fighting has occurred
and the British have been obliged 10 wait
for reinforcegnenfs.
II Is reported tlrzt the rebels led By
whites belonging TO the Cape Town volun-
teers. have modified the burghsrs and the
disturbed districts are now under arms.
Replying 70 telegram from Sir ]. Jor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
The Miners Pupalr Rsats
10
J ROSSLAND;
AND ALL
! Kootenay Points.
TIME sCHEDULE.
In Eject November 2ssh, $500

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For Spokane. 81. Paul and East. 600 .. m.
Eor EoFttafid .s.--- ---..-s-ss-.--.A-s - = M
.For draws H. and 5. Bend. .ie:se o m
Eor Iaceff1a..... -........-.... 49, - =. N.
FER 1ac9ma-.-- ....- .-.......- .-.A-s-N =. M
r OF iAcNla .-.... ...s.s.-.s- NV y M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTrEi
From Spokane. S. Paul s. East $50 ?. IA
From Portland. .-...--...-. ssN n M
PROM olympia ..-...... ..s---.s. Sszt p M
.From Grays II. and s. Bend, So ,. m.
rem tacoma -....r - ....-.s+-.Aas.1 y IA.
Fr9a IAcoms ;s;.:...'..;,, 80 p IN m
This card subject 10 change without mo-
tice-
Through tickets to Jansn and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates. routes and other Information
i. A. NADEAU,
General Agent. Seattle
City Ticket Office. corner yesler way
and First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street.
A ID. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
No. rs Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
s.urr.nci.co Election Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. es.-Tae contest
OF william T. Deana for possession OF the
oftics OF auditor. for which he Was de-
fested by william Broderick In Novem-
Der, came Up in the superior court today.
Rroderlck Intsrposed a technical de-
mErre-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
kaE STEAMSHIP LINE.
-..oxs WHY THE TRAFFIC. WILL
CONTINUE

:. r.ferprise of the nippon yossn
x.isha in Starting Five New
,s.~s of st@smsrz-ob of
- Origin of the word Mars
x..e % the DiEIeuIffes 60 Be
sverceme I'm Starting eat n Ven
$50 sueb as tho Line between
ss.aa and Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
FIVE YEARS Of PAIN.
PORTLAND. Or. SEPT. Is. lsss.
DIR A. r. sANpENi

Ihurm about nvey years
aromed vita R a
rhr enon what n free from a
to a ain %
nenlpy a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

talk with nonbeever IN the his
for proofs who would from
He will
honestly whether possible He moth
his advertisement the good ne has
He
that by study
book Three Glasses Men, which
hundreds
by Dr. Sanden Electric
Belt or address
SAkDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Corner of Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
|I1R TRADE WITH JAPAN.

Steamers % lsss TRAN 1,bss ssns bur1sz..
Steamers Of over Lee9 tozs ssErdsa-.-.....f7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

= - tIllt0 - tons baFs-fIl.ss- .
'ss<asss % soss than 81 soEas Aaraea.. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
THIS GREAT BOON is YOURS.

In using patient is assured of two
with the attention of
effective
All medical sanction the of electricity and Dr. Sander
his patients makes his belt do the work which
banled skill O medical experts of all countries
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
KANSAS HAS ANOTHER
Cyclone Sweeps Two Counties
Wrecking Everything in
Its Path. ..
Half a Dozen Towns Struck,
Leaving a Trail Of DeS-
Olation.
Loss of Life Small, But the
Property Damage Is Inn
menSe.

SENECA, Kan, May l8.-A devastat.
ing tornado passed through this city
from southwest to northeast. Every.
thing in it's path was wrecked. Cour-
iers from the country report great dam
age to property and considerable loss of
life. In this city four were killed and a
number injured. There were many
miraculous escapes from instant death
The streets are impossible, blocked
with debris of buildings and fallen
trees. The Grand Opera House
is completely demolished. The
roof and west side. of the court
house are blown away and caved
in, and the roof of the high school
building is gone. The steeples of the
Methodist, Universalist and Catholic
churches were scattered to the four
winds. Twenty five residences are
blown to the ground and buildings in
Vulnerable unroofed.
At Oneida several buildings were de-
stroyed and three children of James
Sherrard killed.
The west half of the village of Bailey
vile was swept away, but no one was
killed.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
Ito Efforts of Hundreds
,rast Virginia Forest Fires,
Rage FierceIy.
- Tracts Burned Over and
Loss of Half a Mil
lion Caused.
,.o,o of Buildings at Atlanta
burned, Including the
Best Hotel.

sn,yIs, W. Va, May lS.-An day
. hundreds of men from all Sec
M have bravely but Intellectually
Enght the forest fires, which, after con-
[.aipp for 40 hours, are, if possible,
srne more fiercely than ever. Lum,
L.rmen estimated the loss at over $500,
N The Middle Fork track is COM
5Ptely wiped out the adjoining forest
{pow burning, with indications that
N entire county, including the towns
IA villages, will be devastated unless a
kin prevents. The weather is still dry,
4 high shifting winds cont'nue and
n atmosphere is sitting with smoke
M heat. The women and children
I'm the mountain villages are arrang.
q TO leave their homes to take refuge
the larger towns. AS the fire started
! several places at the same time from
4 known cause. it is now. thought to
kye been the work of incendiaries who
He prompted by revenge against the
kw owners. AS far as, known no lum.
hmsa or other citizens have been
hight in the forest fires.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
DAMAGE AT FRANKFORT
Twenty Persons Injured and Many Build
ings Demolished.

Twenty Persons Injured and Many Build
ings Demolished.
FRANKFORT, Kan, May l8.-At 8 p.
m. terrific cyclone swept down upon
the town of Frankfort from the south
west. Everything Ill the north and
west ends Of town were completely
wrecked. Probably three score of
buildings were razed to the ground.
Some of the best residences of the town
were blown to atoms. Reports coming
in from the country where heavy dam
age has been done will materially swell
the loss,
Many are reported painfully injured
but so far as known no one was killed.
Many head of horses, cattle and other
stock have been killed. The Methodist
and Christian churches were demolished
and the Presbyterian church was badly
wrecked Scores of people who are left
homeless are being cared for IN public
halls and in the homes of more for
tunate citizens.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
DEBS FOR PRESIDENT.
Endorsed by the Chicago Labor Congress
for the Position.

Endorsed by the Chicago Labor Congress
for the Position.
CHICAGO, May lS,-Eugene V. Debs
was named for the presidency of the
United States by the Chicago Labor
Congress Sunday. The resolution pro-
voked a discussion which consumed
three hours, but it was finally adopted
by slight majority. 1t is recited in
the resolution that as the corporations,
syndicates and trusts are seeking to
have presidential candidates nominated
who are in sympathy with the existing
order of industrial things, labor, organ
lied and unorganized, should be equally
solicitious that man be nominated
who is known to be friendly to workers
and wealth producers. The congress
expressed the belief that Eugene v.
Debs is best fitted to become the leader
of the industrial classes. So"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
NORM DEFEATS JOHNSON
The Crack American Bicyclist Beaten by
the Frenchman.


the Frenchman.
PARIS, May 1S.-Morin, the cele-
brated French bicyclist, beat John S.
Johnson, the American, in both heats of
the 1900 metres race. There was extra
ordinary interest manifested in the race,
and the defeat of the American pleased
the crowd and the winning Frenchman
was frantically cheered by the thou
sands of spectators. Some of Morin's s
admirers f1ocked to the track and sur
rounded him, tearing his sweater from
his back and replacing it by a tri-
colored jersey, in which patriotic ap-
parel they escorted him around the
track in triumphal procession, amid
ceilings and acclamations.
johnson took his defeat in very good
part, though he did not altogether relish
the treatment that had been accorded
him by either his opponent or by the
crowd,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
ON THEIR WAY TO MOSCOW
Cxar and Czarina Start for the Scene Of
Their Coronation.

Cxar and Czarina Start for the Scene OF
Their Coronation.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 18.-The czar
and czarina, with their infant daughter
accompanied by numerous suite and
by the whole Of the imperial household,
have taken their departure for Moscow
The august ceremony of the coronation
of the czar and czarina, and the fetes
which precede and follow that event.
will fill up the time constantly from
now until June 2, which is the date
fixed upon for the return of the i'm
perial party to st. Petersburg.
The 400 miles of line are guarded by a
double guard of soldiers. Their majes-
ties will remain in Petrovoksy palace
until Thursday, May 81, the date. fxed
for the triumphal entry Of the czar into
Moscow, which is to be one of the most
imposing spectacles in all the cere-
monies attendant upon the coronation.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
BOLlN'S SENTENCE.

Omaha's Ex-Treasurer Must Serve 10
Years and Pay Big Fine.
OMAHA, May 1S.-Henry Bolln, ex-
city treasurer Of Omaha, has been SEN
fenced by Judge Baker of the criminal
court, to serve term of l9years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary, and in
addition to pay fine Of s211 900. Bolln
was for nearly four years city treasurer.
His peculation commenced few
months after his election. His
shortage was discovered last July.
He was convicted on his second trial
last week, the jury having disagreed on
the first trial Bolln is 55 years of age,
and 10 years practically amounts to a
life sentence in his case.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Federation Of Brotherhoods to Tie Up tho
Missouri. Kansas and Texas.

Federation Of Brotherhoods to Tie Up tho
Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
ST. LOUIS, May ia special from
Denison. Tex. says: The most serious
strike ever known in the Southwest is
threatened. The grievance committee
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers who wenl to lay the case of En-
gineer William Lanams before the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas officials, have
returned. The officials refused to rein
state Lanams, and the committee en-
tered into federation with all the or
ders of trainmen. six in number, and
the cause has been federated. A com.
mitteelnan said:
II can state officially that unless En-
gineer Lanams is reinstated inside Of
five days. there will not be wheel NOV
ing on any part of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas system. We are organized
for the fight, and every member Of
every order of railway trainmen is
bound with us that every wheel shall
stop within five days If Mr.. Lanams is
not put back to work"
The ultimatum of the brotherhood has
been sent to the Katy headquarters.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
TRIUMPH OF TELEGRAPHY.
Message Flashed Around the World in
Four Minutes. ...

Message Flashed Around the World In
Four Minutes. ....
NEW YORK, May lS.--It took the
Postal Telegraph company exactly four
minutes to send message from this
city to London and back, via Chicago,
San Francisco, Vancouver, Montreal
and Canso. The distance travelled was
more than l5, 900 miles. and the feat is
expected to prove the star feature of the
national electrical exposition being held
here. It is certainly without any equal
in the history Of telegraphy,
4 This message was penned by Chaun-
cey NJ Depew, ana after its fight
across the continent and its return to
the Eastern coast and its two swishes
under the Atlantic, it was received and
rewritten by Thomas A. Edison.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
Ex-senator Houston Acquitted.

WICHITA. Kan, May 1S.-Ex- Senator
Temple Houston, son of the first presi-
dent of the Texas republic, was &C.
quilted of the murder of John Jennings.
in terrible duel in saloon at Wood
ward, o. T., last fall, and the wound.
ing Of Ed Jennings, Johns brother.
Mr.. Houston is the best revolver shot in
the West. He is brilliant orator and
literary man, and public sentiment was
with him.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
M'KlNLEY is ALL RIGHT.
The A. p. A. Removes the Ban-Informa-
tion Was Erroneous.


WASHINGTON, May lS.--The morning
session of the American Protective asso-
ciation's supreme council was the most
interesting of the convention, because
the action of the executive committee of
the advisory board in blacklisting Mr..
Mckinley as presidential candidate
was to be reviewed. The report of the
advisory board upon the action of it's
committee, was made to the council late
in the evening 1t was technically an
endorsement of the executive committee
1t asserted in substance that the execu-
tive committee was warranted in view
of the evidence presented to it. in plac-
ing ban upon Mr.. Mckinley. But in
addition, it states that a further exam.
ination of this testimony by the full
board has convinced the members that
the witnesses were unreliable, and that
Their Statements Were Incorrect.
Therefore, the board concluded, Mr.
Mckinley should be placed upon the
same footing so far as members of the
A. P. A. are concerned, with the other
candidates for presidential nominations,
and should not be Disseminated against.
Appended to the report was state
ment in writing by Delegate Huddleson
of California, who asserts that a COM
mittee of which he was chairman, in
terviewed Mr. Mckinley at his home in
Canton, O., on the l4th inst, and that
the interview was satisfactory.
The other members of the committee
are stated to have been Delegate Van
Fossen Of Washington and G. E Zept.
state chairman of Kentucky.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
SUNK IN COLLISION.
|hve Of the Crew of the Schooner Mary ID.
Aver Perish.

Aver Perish.
CHICAGO, May lS.-The schooner
larry D. Aver was sunk in collision
Eth the steamer Onokee in Lake Mich
pan and FIVE members of her crew We're
AoWned. Those lost were: Captain
Williams, Charles Mather, mate
Fharles Shires, seaman; John Jones,
kaman; Fitz, cook, .'
After the accident the Aver drifted
own the lake with her bow stove in
ad was picked up by the steamer City
Duluth. Shortly after being taken
tow she sank and only two of her
zew OF seven We're able to escape.
enere was dense fog ON the lake at
nme OF the collision and the acci-
sat Is not believed to have been the re.
~ OF carelessness. The Onokee was
naged, but not seriously, by the
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
THE VICTIM CREMATED.

searchers i'm the wilds Of Wisconsin Find
CHASTITY Traces.
OcoNTo, Wis, May lS.-Oficials Of
this place were notified Tuesday that
Jacob Leschk, resident of the wilds
north of here, had disappeared, and his
neighbors feared he had been murdered.
A subsequent search disclosed his shoes.
suspender buckles and bones In stump,
and it is the general belief that he was
slain and burned in the tree. Jacob
Swanson, who is said to have owed
Leschk $65, was arrested on suspicion of
knowing something Of the crime. He
escaped from the officers twice on the
way to Jail, but was finally locked up,
bail being denied.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
LEAST A SCORE INJURED.
Town of Sabetha, Near the Nebraska Line.
Also Struck.

Town of sabetha, Near the Nebraska Line.
Also Struck.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 1S.-A cyclone
struck the north part of Sabetha, a
small town northeast Of here near the
Nebraska line, late in the evening, de.
stroying the Grand Island depot and
elevator and about 20 residences. 1t is
thought that 20 or % people were in
jured and that several Of them will die.
Twenty families were rendered home
less, losing everything they had.
Earlier in the evening cyclone was
seen to form over the town of Milton
vale, Kan, and struck the ground
few miles out of town, but did not do
much damage there. 1t is probable this
is the same wind storm that struck
Sabetha.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
IARMENIANS FOR AMERICA

Plan to Locate Thousands on Land TO Be
H Bought In Alabama.
I BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 18.-Hogap
Bogigian of Boston, the most prominent
and wealthy Armenian in America, ac-
companied by ex-State Senator s. s.
Blanchard of Boston, is in Alabama
with view to locating colony of 1000
or 8 900 Armenians in the South. 1t is
understood they represent a syndicate
of prominent Eastern people, who are
interested in colonizing many Arme-
mans in America The South is pre-
ferred, both on account Of its climate
and the cheapness Of lands,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
Depression i'm the watch Trade.

ROCKFORD, Ills, May 1S.-The Rock.
ford Watch company made an assign
ment, mostly local, none preferred Irv.
ing French was named as assignee A
statement of the condition of the COM
pany has not yet been filed. The last
inventory, Dec. 81, showed assets $780,
600 liabilities, $4,000. The company
hopes to effect a reorganization De-
preston in the watch trade is the cause
of the assignment
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
Farmers Duel to the Death.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May lS.-Two
farmers from Platte county, Mo-, en-.
gagged in duel to the death with pocket
knives in saloon here. John Horn
buckle was so badly slashed and stabbed
that he died within few minutes
Steve Steward was frightfully wounded.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
| WHEAT A TOTAL FAILURE.
Insect Pest and Drought Ravaging Spanish
Crops.

WASHINGTON, May lS.-In addition
TO the severe drain of resources caused
by the Cuban rebellion, the Spanish
people now have to face an almost total
failure of the wheat crop owing to
drought and insects. Consul Burke, at
Malaga, writes to the state department
that the new insect pest, as destructive
to wheat as the phylloxera is to the
grape, has ravaged the crops in several
provinces. The poor are suffering much
and unless rain comes the wine and
fruit crop will become total loss, and
great suffering and want will prevail
throughout the whole country.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
WON Kotze Gets Two Years

LONDON, May l8.-A Berlin dispatch
to The Standard says that a military
court has sentenced Count Won Kotze to
two years imprisonment in fortress as
a punishment for his duel with Baron
Won Schrader, which resulted in the
death of the latter.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-20
REFUSED THEIR LIBERTY.

jackson and Walling Remain i'm Jail,
While Other Prisoners Escape.
CINCINNATI, May l8.-About o'clock
1t was discovered that all the prisoners
escaped from the Jail at Newport, KY,
except Scott Jackson and Alonzo Wal
ling. They say they were invited to
join the party, but declined. Of those
who escaped all are minor offenders, ex.
cept man named Cane, who is charged
with murder.