davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

rym l4dzle: kalumnie, osZcZer.
stwa, zarzuty zdrady, wsteczni
ctwa, duchowej niewoli, klery-
kalizmu, chciwosci - OTTO po-
clski rzucane co chwila armat
radykalno bezwyznaniowego
sanhedrynu
Sfowa te 81. autora mowia
same "a siebie. Prawie ME po
trzeba by byio zadnych komen-
tarzy re strony naszej,
Bo czy ME dosadnio maluie
sic w tym wyciagu z artykufu
szan. doktora jezuickiego or
ganu nieswiadomosc przebie-
gu rozwijania sic stronnictw ma
szych umyslne rzucanie ma
nasze barki bledow, przewrot-
nej taktyki, niesumiennosci o.
bozu klerykalnego?
Punkt "a punktem idac, zda-
ME "a zdaniem pnwtarzajac
odzywajac sic do ogolu polsko-
ameryka1skiego, ktory byi
swiadkiem zdarzeh i wypad-
kow udowodnic bysmy mogli,
re wszystko to zfe, kt6re autor
zarzuca nam, odnosi sic wfasci-
vie ME do mas, - choG mole i
my ME bez biedu bylismy-
lecz tyczy sic przewaznie party
klerykalnej, ktora rzadzi sic
zawsze zasada, ze eel uswieca
srodki, ktora z po "a szaty ME-
winnej Chry-tusa daay 40 oso-
bistych, ziemskich celow am
bicyJek, zapominajac o posfan-
nictwIe Bozem.
Lecz dosyc. Wystarcza mad
mienic, ae organ jezuitow tax
pisze.
Ola ciekawosci czytelnika po-
dajemy takie male omyiki, jak
ia, ze organ jezuit6w przez u
sta DR.. Krotoskiego, autora te-
goz artykulu, gfosi spofeczeh-
stwu polskiemu, ze Zaiazek IL
czy 5000 czionkow, a prawdo-
p"dobnie wzrosnie wkr0tce do
10000, a Zjednoczenie Kato
lickie liczy przeszfo $4,000!
Wszak my wiemy, De jest
wprost przeciwnie.
Ola ciekawosci poda.jemy, re
organ iezuit6,0 niemsjac dose
ostry ch slow dla nsgany pism
postepowycb, ,wybryki niegodne
nazwy, szalblercza polityke O.
siawionego Polaka w Ameryce
nazywa ciet Sciq potrzebna. W
walce z nami.
Ola ciekawosci Ii tylko po-
dajemy, re organ jezuicki insy-
nuuje, IL skfadamy ma Rap
perswyl pieniadze, by "a ME
podtrzymac wake wyborczs W
Galley.
Ola ciekawoSci Ii tylko po-
dajemy, yaiste ciekawa wiado-
nose, jakoby polacy nalrzacy
do partly katolicko-klerykalnej
zakupili wyfacznie kopalnie
zlota W Kalifornii ME dla oso-
bistych zyskow, lecz dla zebra
MIA funduszu ma bank polski W
Ameryce, 3e akcyonaryusze
robia ma kopalni ME zfy inte-
resi- Wszak temu nawet pre-
czyc ME pot zeba. My wiemy,
ae tax ME jest, ze W kopalni
prace wstrzynano, chociaz by
nsjmniej ME przeczymy, ze W
razie pow odzenia akcyonaryu-
sze kopalni bank polski zaio-
zyliby.
Ola ciekawosci Ii tylko "a
znaczamy, 2e autor artykulu
szumnie zaznacza, il dom, W.
ktorym miesci sic druksrnia i
biura ,,Dziennika Chicagoskie-
GO wart jest przeszfo 10000
dolarow j kladzie fakt ten jako
rodzaj zaslugi dla partly klery-
kalnej, a skrvmnie,. i DO jezu-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

w zsszlym numerIe za.naorylis
my, ze Z organem Zjednoczenia pod
obeons idjoty ozna redakcjs polemi
ka jest MEM ozliwa.
lime Pisma klerykalne oierpis o.
ozywisOie ma kolowacizne, gdyz je
dino to samo oisgls W kolko powta
rzajs, q mianowioie, 70 Zwiasek jes,
" por.adku, tylko ten zarzsd re
ziych sic skiads ludzi. Wymyslois
cos nowego, DO to pudsi wssystkioh :,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

W ksadej osadzie polskiej powin.
ny bye gniszds sokole.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
Skisdki ma portrsty Koscius.ki 1

Skiadki ma portrsty Koscius.ki /
i Puss'kiesc jj::ssrs ME ==nvv.i..
Na.'mia's o!bieramy ii.ty, " kso.
rych kors'pondenci swisrd.s, .e DO.
o'e~.f W Prze'isgu niespesua lat
dwocn zebrsc srze6a $4,000 a.
rreos ponnihs dls Koscius.ki - O.
hsrnosc nssrs nalety roentralizowso.
S"ojs drogs stsrc.yio by ns por.
trety.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

Pan Gryglas.ewski, donosi nam,
ze kongres sadeoydowal, IL wszelkie
grunta rzadowe ME .ajets do Z. 1900
rad odda ma wiasnos6 stanowi, "
ktorym So polozone. Utr.ymujs
Przeto p. g., as polska prasa povin.
na to oanajmic o.ytslnikom swoim,
aby skorzystali .awo1asu, jssli .e-
chca, Przyslogujsoego i'm praws.
zdanism p. G.. Zwiazek N. P. powi.
MEN sic ssjsc kolooizaojs - gdy.
W zbitych massoh lud mas. oech
'wych narodowyoh i jezyka ME u
traoi. Pan G. usrsymuje, as Ceu.or
W kohou Orerwos lub lipca powinien
"y'fac 'Peoyalns komisje do doliny
ozsrwonej r.eki W Mlnnesoois -
kt6raby zbadaia grunta tud.ie. ko.
lonizator6w | rapport odpowiedni
Pr1ediozyfs sejmowi.
ssdnmy, ze 81. pan Gryglas.ew.
ski porosumie sic ME przez iamy
Zgody, ale osobisoie lub listo wnie "
tel mierze 81. Cenzorem Rzsdsm
CeOtr. To bedzie najlsp:sj nsjsku.
tecLniej!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

w Krolestwie Polskism zawisrala
sic Ligs satygermsh,ks slowisn "a
ohodnioh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

Otrzymalismy pr.esuio 20 list6w Z
ro'm.'tych stron cd ro.maityoh oby.
"aseli W sPrswie kolooi.aoyi. za.
den tyoh pan6w ME omawia jednak
kwestyi tel watnej ze stanowiska
objektywnego - ale usilujs wm6wi6
W kszisgo, ae tylko ziemia, k,ora
on poleca jest dobra. zs gdsieiodziej
ole warto wcale farm kupowa6 o.
siasc.
Listow tyoh zamiesoi6 ME mote.
my. gdya miejsoa W Zgodzie ME
starczyioby za~ raoAllby Sony tylko
giewy czyteloikom. Chceois oyla.
ssac swoje farmy ajentury - to
piaccis. Ia platne oglos.enia re-
dakoya ME odpowiada.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
ROk 16.

robic doG~isdosenia ma bafwaua oh
ludzkicb.
Gdyby mu sic uds}a ia pr6ba,
'taby sic dobroczy hca ludzkosoi.
Albowiem poaytek /. poskromienia
oat~an6w morskich byiby ne maly
ale o'em wobec tego by&by sro-
dek ma Poskromienie bslwan6w ~ ludx-
kiohf.... Posunelibysmy s's IA
prod o oaiy wick. Baiwauy by
osm ME precautionary " nio.em.
SProbujoie 81. konsyliar.uI
The times., 1897-08-13

where he was lodged in Cabanas Fortress,
and not allowedto communicate with friends
Please look into this matter
MIR. Hidalgo is u prominent law yer Of
Cienfuegos, and does not mix in Cuban
affairs SANTIAGO BOBROETA,
lac West cath street, New York city,
State Department officials declare IT in
conceivable that WeyIer's suboraia3Jes
should have prevented Hidalgo from com
nunicaing with Gen. Lee or his attorneys
after the severe reprimand sent from Spain
after the Ruiz investigation. Such action
would constitute the most brazen viola ton
of well known treaty provisions as well
as direct defiance OF American rights
They think Hidalgo must have been snf
ficiently acquainted with recent Spanish
admissions or the fun validity of the Cush
ing protocol as applicable to cases of either
civil or military jurisdiction TO demand
counsel, ard grave fears are expressed
that he may have been treated so brHtally $
that he could not demand his rights.
Gen. Lee is relied upon TO act quickly
and firmly In the matter, and Spain VIII
be held rigidly TO account if any lack OF
respect to this country has been shown
The times., 1897-08-13
ANARCHIST COMING HERE
He Is Planas, the Leader Of the
Spanish Dynamiters.
Hae Been Expelled From France
May Not Be Allowed TO
Land Here.

New York, Aug l2.-Planas, leader OF
the Spanish anarchists, has been expelled
from France and will sail for New York
from Havre The Government authorities
don u know whether they will allow
him 10 land At the office OF the Com
missioner Of Immigration at the barge
office il was said today that 1t would
depend daltogetheron circumstances whether
Planas would be allowed to land. 1t was
not knC wn that he has committed any
crime. nor is 1t officially known that
he rs an anarchist.
Assistant Commissioner McSweeny. ''exer-
oises wide discretion as to the admission
of persons from other countries.
1.-THE Government would not exclude
anarchists who are such In theory. or
COURSE if the Government had information
that Planas intended to commit some
offense against the Government or private
property or that there was danger Of
his so doing, they would exclude him.
''He would also be excluded if foreign
government notified US that Planas had
heen guilty of parti ci pating in some
anarchistic outrage.
"Planas says he is Cuban patriot, and
we have no knowledge TO the contrary
He viii be thoroughly examined when he
arrives here
The times., 1897-08-13
GAY DOINGS ON The LAWN
st. AlOysius' Fete in the Flood Tide
Of Its Popularity.
Catholic knights and Hihernians
Swell the Crowd at Last
Nights Festivities.

Every night Is banner night at the
st. Aloysius lawn fete. 1t is doubt
ful, however, if on any occasion since its
opening there has been SO vast an as
semblage at any one time on the campus
or such z round OF merF y-Inaking as was the
case last night. The festivities Were
rendered additionally attractive by the
prese OF the st. Aloysius Branch, No.
10, Catholic Knights OF America, and
Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians, who attended in full bodies and
were liberal patrons Of the attractions
scattered throughout the grounds and of
the refreshment booths.
Both orders marched from theirrespectiye
headquarters to the grounds, attended by
full drum and bugle corps, their route
ngilIlHninated with red fire and rockets
The papal delegate, Archbishop Martinelli,
reviewed them as they passed the lega
ton, aud Rev. c. Gillespie, s. j., received
them as they entered the grounds with an
address Of welcome. Each organization is
represented at the fete by tables AMI an
uexes in charge OF Mrs. Purcell aud Miss
Rainy, respectively, land each, of course did
q rushing trade.
An additional feature OF the evening s
attractions was the arrival of three tally
h, coacnes, with guests from Glen Echo.
chaperoned by Mr.. Coyle. The vaudeville
entertainment in the hall was one of the
finest of the season, included specialties
by AL. Sterne, the inipersonator, who ap-
peared here professionally during the past
season; Sol. Goldsmith, Edwin Davis and
Mcssrs. Hal and Henry Breslau.
It had been intended that toni GIT and TO
morrow night would be given over entirely
to the colored members OF the congregation,
but such q pressure has been brought to
bear by parties wishing to produce novel
ties never before seen on the grounds thatit
has been arranged satisfactorily all around
that the ladies in charge OF the various
stands viii continue their success, with the
exception Of the alumni and league booths,
which viii be taken in charge by colored
members, who will also have several ad
ditional stands.
The times., 1897-08-13
CASE OF JUDGE RADFORD
State Department Opposes the Val
idiiy of the Death Sentence.
Summary Proceedings OF the Bogara
Courts Regarded as Ubiquitous
Iil-Treatment Alleged.

The American consul at Medellin, United
States OF Colombia. reports to the State
Department that the long peading trial OF
Judge Charles Radford, OF Montgomery,
Ala. terminated July B, having lasted
three days The verdict was guilty OF
murder" The Judge pronounced ;he sen
tence or death on the following day, hut an
appeal taken at once 10 the highest local
tribunal was granted The sentence is
regarded az iliqlitious and hopes are en-
tertained that it Will be reversed II g
is not a further appeal can be made to the
supreme court of BDseta
Af.er hissenteRce, byorder of the alcaede,
he was placed IN heavy lions and otherwise
most cruelty treated The consul protested
10 the government against this needless
cruelty, and that official declared that 10
was powerless 10 interfere wlth the
alcaede's orders. The consul then tele-
graphed to our minister al Bogoba. hoping
TO obtain better treatment for the cOu
tienined ina n through the Colombian govern
men5.
The Judge who pronounced the sentence
said that he did not expect the verdict
which was a source of surprise and indig-
nation to those who attended the trial.
The jury W as composed Of three very young
men, all deficient in intelligence. Jurors
cannot be challenged in Colombia Five
names are drawn by lot. One as s1IUck
out by the prosecuting attorney, o1e by
the counsel for the defense, and the re-
naming three constitute the jary. The
State Department is determined TO oppose
the validity OF such summary proceedings
Judge Radford was pronlihent lawyer
in Alabama until ten years ago, 81 d a
bosom friend of ex-Secretary Herbert.
About two years ago he went TO Colombia
and while intoxicated he shot Il native
who was threatening his life after gross
insult. His plea was self-defense hut the
sentiment OF the community was pre- trdioed
against him, and Secretary OIney last year
endeavored TO have the trial transferred
10 Bogota, where justice would ne more
probable.
The times., 1897-08-13
HUNTING TRAIN WRECKERS
No Clew to the Perpetrators Of the
Muirkirk Affair.
Evidence That the Bea IN Placed on
the Track Was Wrenched From
Nearby Bridge.

The bold attempt TO wreck a train on
the Baltimore and Ohio road near Muir.
kirk, Nd, on Wednesday night is still
Ihystery to the detectives who have
been investigating the affair. The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad employs a nuai-
ber OF detectives and several of these
under the direction of Chief Lloyd started
to ferret oGt the. affair soon after the
attempt was reported.
The heavy timber which was placed
on the track was examined and found To
contain heavy spikes such as are used to
fasten the tlestle and bridge work along
the road. They then inspected tie treStles
in the vicinity, but could find no place
where the timber could have been pro-
cG;cd
Some distance up the track there is au
overhead bridge, which was built to Oh
viate the necessity of railroad crossing
ct this point. The structure was examined
and the place found where the rafter had
been torn Off. II was evidently the work
or design, as the spikes had been ben. and
twisted in the tearing. After securing
tie heavy object which the wreckers
thought would derail the train, the timber
was dragged along to point less densely
populated than the section near the bridge
Having selected the spot for their nefar rious
work. the timber was placed on the
track and developments awaited.
The object Of the wIeckers must have
been 90 obtain the large amount Of money
carried by the Pittsburg express, which
is the next train on the usual schedule.
An express car attached to this train
carries large amount OF money on her
tIips, but the United States Express Com
pany refuses to state how much none
was @n board. but IL is reported TO have
been very large amount.
The plans of the wreckers miScarried
because they were ignorant OF the fact
that an excursion special was to run few
minutes ahead Of the express, and it was
| this train that struck the timber. Fortu
natcIy the train remained on the track. al
though it was brought to a standstin
Had the coaches left the track the loss Of
life would have been frightful. One of the
detectives who worked on the case stated
that the timber had fallen from the over
head bridge and accounted for the fall by
! the supposition that the recent heavy rain
had loosened the tiinbers Of the bridge.
This theory, however, seemed to fail TO
account for the torn and twisted spikes.
1t was pointed out in addition that the
timber came from a place where 1t could
rot have possibly fallen on the track. An
engine could not have dragged the timber
to the point where il was struck 10y the
| excursion train without the engineer
knowing it, and inquiry among the train
! men failed Il slow that any OF them had
seen the timber that night.
There are no clews upon which the de-
tectives can work, but they are still
looking over the ground The Baltimore
CITY detectives have been called in to
assist, tut as the affair is entirely out
side the jurisdiction Of the District au
thorities thu local men are not engaged
in the inquiry.
The times., 1897-08-13
TRIED TO ESCAPE, E,THoUGH DYING
Remarkable Nerve OF Everett Will
lis, the Young Bandit.

Boston, Aug. 12.- Everett Willis, the
nineteen-year-old boy who tried to effect
the escape of his brother Herbert from
Chariestown prison on Monday, when
both were shot, tried TO escape from the
Massachusetts Hospital at o'clock this
morning. Willis was believed to be NOR
tally wounded, and, although a prisoner,
close watch was not kepton him for that
reason.
This morning at the hour named, an at
tendapt saw the boy endeavoring to climb
through n window. He was SO weak that
he was easily recaptured The doctors
say Willis attempt to escape in his
wounded condition is remarkable exhi-
bition Of nerve.
A warrant was issued this morning by
Judge Cotton, against Everett Willis, charg
ing him with assault with intent to kill, on
two counts, and with carrying weapon
upon tne person The maximum sentence
on the last count is ten years, an d on the
first two, twenty years each. If Everett is
convicted ne may spend the rest Of his
life in Chariestown prison with his brother
The times., 1897-08-13
THE DINGLEY BILL A CRIME
This Is Senator Caffery's Character
iZation of 1t.
He Says McEnery Has No Right to
Deck Himself in a Demo-
cratic Toga.

New Orleans, Aug r. Senator Donelson
-Caffery, who Las returned to his home at
Franklin, La, is out today with q long
interview. It IL confessedly an answer
To Senator AieEnery's recent speech at
New Orleans, and is intended to rally toe
Democratic voters TO the Indianapolis plat
form in favor of free trade and against
silver
It is a bitteTdenunciatio ton OF the Dingley
bill and OF deserters, among whom Senator
McEuery is classed, Senator Caffery said
The Dingley bill is almost d crime.
1t is the most infamous tariff bill enacted
by a party since the beginning of the
Government. 1t is scandalous TO say
there is anything in it which ought not
to be denounced by Democrats. The manu-
facturers of New England will inevitably
rebel against the mGnstrous bill when they
realize that it is threat and menace u
their Industries, and will unite with the
Democrats to defeat it,"
Speaking of Senator MeEnery's claim
that the Democracy has favored protection
Senator Caffery sail:
mo man who sets up or maintains such
a theory has right to deck himself in 4
Democratic tcga. without a break in it's
whole history, the Democratic party has
stood Tor a tariff for revenue only-a
tariff framed TO meet simply the expense
OF Government, There is not line in the
Constitution to justify protection for
projections sake, nor a sentence in any
Democratic platform.
1.-The charge that the Wilson bill, which
is in no sense a Democratic or tariff-for
revenue bill, but which is, on the contrary,
protective bill, gave a larger differentia
to the Sugar Trust than does the Dingley
bill is reckless misrepresentation of fact
| The Dingley bill may mean the annihila
| tion of the sugar industry in Louisiana
| During a running debate on the schedule
| wrenched from Mr.. Allison and Mr.
| AIdrieh tie statement that the duty hal
| been placed on sugar not as a protective
| tax, but in order to raise a revenue fol
| the Government.
| THE high duty which the Senate has
placed on beet sugar presupposes the very
| rapid development of the beet ind Ustry il
! this country Tie cane industry, with Its
extremely righ rate, viii likewise expand
| If this high duty is only kept on long
| enough, sugar viii cease to be u measure oi
| revenue TO the Government, and either
the Democratic or Republican party viii
| be forced TO put IL on the free list"
Senator Caffery expressed the opinion
! that II the Democratic party woGid drol
free silver and come out in favor pt
tariff for revenue only it could sweeI
the country. IL is not thought that tn
interview will exercise any inflGen ce
in Democratic circles as Mr.. Caffcry''
break away from the Democracy at Indian
apnlis I'as destroyed the influence he ex
aerted In Louisiana.
The times., 1897-08-13
IISEMAN MccUT1,s BAD FALL.
Saved From Death by the Boughs
of ii Tree.

Saved From Death by the Boughs
of Al Tree.
". B. McCutt a young white man, eni-
pioycd as iineman for telegraph COM
pany, FELL from a pole on Which he was
stringing a wire yesterday afternoon at
tie corner of Nineteenth street and CO.
lumbia road. he escaped death because
of the fact that a tree was directly be-
meath.
Many large bcughs Were broken by the
mans fail, but he finally lodged in
. notch between two limbs.
a colvre,l man climbed up and released
MIN after great difficulty. 1t was found
necessary tt' cut through twig. which was
buried in McCutt's thigh. He WAS re-
moved To the Emergency Hospital, where d
number of splinters were taken from his
side and body. Twenty-Five stitches We're
taken in his body, willie numerous ban dages
and poulJices Were applied
McCutt resides at No. 1860 Thirtieth
street northwest.
The times., 1897-08-13
A Rema rlSable Cure of Chronic
Diarrhoea.

'Tn 1892, whom I served my country
ss a private in Company A, one-hundred
and sixty-seventh Penns ylvania Volunteers,
L contracted chronic diarrhoea 1t has
given me a great deal OF trouble ever
since j have tried a dozen different
medicines and several prominent doctors
without any permanent relief. Not long
ago, r. friend sent me a sample bottle
or Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhona Remedy, and after that bought
and took a 50-cent bottle; and now I
can say that / am entirely cured. I
cannot be thankful enough TO you for
this great remedy, and recommend it to
all suffering veterans. II in doubt, write
me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger.
Allentown, Pa" Sold by Henry Evans.
wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93s F
street; Connecticut avenue and S street
northwest, and 142s Maryland avenue
northeast
The times., 1897-08-13
ANARCHIST SCARE IN PARIS.
President Faure Protected by .
Line of Armed Soldiers.

Paris, Aug. l2.-The fear of anarchists
entertained by the French authorities ha.
become almost panic, and extraordinary
precautions for the protection of President
Faure have been taken in consequence Of
the declaration Of ''Golii,' the assassin Of
Senor CanOYas, the Spanish premier. that
the President Of the republic Of France
would be the next to die at the hands of
the anarchists
President Faure returned to Paris tor
day from his summer villa, at Hayre, and
in proceeding from the railway station
to tLe Elrsees he was preceded and fol-
lowed by company OF cuirassiers. while
upon each side Of MIN was line of
soldiers. every one OF whom carried a re-
yolver In his right hand.
The times., 1897-08-13
COKE MINERS. DEMANDS MET.

Strike Six Weeks Old Ends by
Operators Concessions.
Altoona, Pa, Aug. IL. Notices were
posted this morning at the Gallatzin mines
OF Taylor Mccoy that the company would
ooncede the demands OF the men. Within
an hour 300 employees OF the mines wer'. ut
work. This strike began six weeks ago,
when the company announced n reduction
In wages or cents per ton on coal mined
for making coke The men refused TO ac-
cept the cut and quit work. Since then
the mines have been idle.
The times., 1897-08-13
WEYLER'S LATEST VICTIM
Ramon Hidalgo, an American Citi-
zen, Confined Inc0mmunicado.
Secretary Sherman Cables Consul
Lee to Take Prompt Action
Similar to the Ruiz Case.

Secretary Sherman has cabled Consul
General Lee TO investigate without delay
and report to the State Department. re-
garding new inoommunicado case. bear
ing a stIong resemblance to that OF Dr.
RUIZ This prompt and energetic action
was taken upon the receipt OF tbe follow
ing telegram:
honorable John Sherman, Secretary OF
State, Washington, d. c.:
II have To advise you that my brother-in
law, Ramon Hidalgo, an American citizen,
registered as such ia Havana, as well a in
Cienfueeos, was arrested by the Spanish
authorities July 2S, and taken to Havana,
The times., 1897-08-13
REV ARD FOR A JA1L-BREAKER.
Alexand ria Authorities Anxious to
Get Possession of John Campbell.

AIexand ria Authorities Anxious to
Get PossesSion of John Campbell.
The Alexandria authorities have of
fered a reward of S25 for the arrest
Of John Cartpbeil, the white man who
broke from Lae Alexandria jailo Tuesday
night Campbell tried a few days before
nis escape to break jail. He was foiled
br Warden NcCuen The warden has
been found IT, be without fault in the es-
cape.
Campbell Is thirtytwo years of age. Is
about five feet nine inches in height
and weighs abuut 80 pounds. He was
suffering from a slight pistol wound IN
his right hip when he escaped Sergt-
william H. Smith, of Alexandra has
sent out CIRCULAR stating that the reward
viii be paid and also giving descrip-
ton of Caiapbell.