davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
WATCH ON CHINA.
Uncle Sam Keenly Alert to Guard Trade
- Interests There.


Interests There.
WAsnINdT;oS, May 1s.-The United
States may take hand in determine
ing the fate Of China. So long as
European powers content themselves
with spheres of influence" this coun-
try will probably rely upon the main
tennnce OF the trading privileges Sc
cured by treaties with China, which
{guaran tees MS favorable conditions as
are accorded any other foreign natioa.
If the European powers proceed to
grab Chinese territory Of any consid-
cradle area, Uncle Sam may enter a
vigorous protest Of some sort One Of
the highest officials Of the state de-
.partment says that department is pre-.
pairing for such contingency, but lie
declines to indicate the line Of action
likely to be taken by disagreement.
Apparently the least it can do is to de-
mand,a continuance of the CONNER
c,al privileges pledged by China.
That empire offers a great market for
the products Of the United States, and
the administration is fully alive TO
maintaining an open door for its peo-
pie. Every move in the great politi-
cal game in China is being watched
With sharp eyes in Washington, and
II is felt that the American people
may wake up almost any morning to
find themselves involved in oriental
events Of tremerd GUS and worldwide
i'm pOrkance. Y. 80 "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
FIR At LAKE MILLS.
'nraIp Elevators, stock Yards and Coal
Ssss Sheds Destroyed.

10
Grain Elevators, stock Yards and Coal
Sheds Destroyed.
! n LAKE. N[iILs, May 15.-With stiff
breeze blowing. the Peavey elevator
s,aught2 fire and was soon mass OF
flames. carrying blaze OF cinders Tor
5hnl i mile. From the round elevator
of Peavey's tile FIRE spread will, won
sderful rapidly to the coal sheds OF
the same company on one side, they
communicated to the grain elevator OF
sEclsert q civilians On the other side
The flames consumed the Minneapolis
sE ST. Louis stock yards. the stock
3narrowly escaping without pc rish,ng
The Ore burned to east of Taholt's
planning mill, with $4,000 worth Of ma NJ. !:
icliDery. and on the south to the Lake
Mills Lumbar yards. A. a. Sax s,'ud's
yard caught FIRE also IN several
places, bnt was watched and the fire
Vas prevented crossing the street.
! Had itSslone SO, the fire would have
burned over the town. Fire caught in
the Methodist church, about six
blocks away twice, and many other
Sincipient fires we're headed off by the
town folks. Peavy : loss is fully Gov COW
erefi IN; insnrnnce. The loss Is esti-
mated BY 34O, 900 Eckert 4 Go. s loss
III estimated at se5. 900. Sheds. coal
yards, stock yards and other losses
viii run between q, 900 and $40, Ooo.
TIE origin Of the fire is unknown.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
DEATH OF Ex-oov. FLOWER.
Well Known New York Politician and
Financier Suddenly Stricken.

Well Known New York Politician and
Financier Suddenly Stricken.
New York, May 14.-Former Cover
nor Roswell p. Flower died Friday
night at the Eastport Country club ut
Passport, 4. !. Mr.. Flower was taken
i'll early in the day with severe at
tack of indigestion. In the afternoon
symptoms Of heart failure snpervened
and lie grew steadily worse until the
time Of his denth. The attack of
heart failure was accompanied by a
fainting spell and Mr.. Flowers family
in New York city were quickly noti-
fed. Mr.. Flower has been sufferer
from gastritis for a long time, with
frequently an acute attack. For a
month or two he has been q regular
visitor at the Eastport Country club
in the hope that he would find relief
in the outing. The attack from which
lie suffered came on suddenly, and was
of more severe type at the outset
than formerly Roswell Pettibone
tlOWer WAS DorH ~ ueresa, oeHeisou
county, New York, August Z, 1885,
being the sixth Of nine children. After
the death Of his father, eight years
later, lie worked with his brothers on.
two farms his mother owned, and
spent his time between school sessions.
in the hardest KIND of labor. Mr.
Flower in 1881 defeated William. Wall
dorf Astor for congress, after q hot
campaign in the Eleventh district
He was elected governor in 1891.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
Iowa BOY Dies in Cuba.

NEW HARTFORD, May 17.-Eews has
been received here announcing the
death Of Lieutenant larry Z. Whit
ney at Cienfuegas, Cuba, of typhoid
fever. He belonged to the Second
United States infantry, having been
appointed to the regular army as sec
ond lieutenant last summer. He went
to Cuba with the Second infantry
when it was assigned there only a
short time ago. Only recently he was
appointed to first Lieutenant. Lieu-
tenant Whitney was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Whitney, who lives
near this place, and lived here himself
until lie entered the army last sum.
tnor 80 a-si p * So VI. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
4 swIndledl ! POOR woman ma

3ss I'rHrcuK. NJ ay:. =. 4 man giving
tie name. Of Abner +. Smith has been
arrested on the charge OF forgery. lie
lisa canyasser for tie Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, which has
ii, agency in Dubuque. 1t is charged
8ihat on November s, 1898, he gave one
Mrs. KEENAN, what pnrported to be n
policy on her life for $3.50. Che paid
linn the premium ana ne has since
collected OF her tie dues ontllc policy.
5lier5sl1sp;c were aroused, and last
II eek she visited the o!licc Of the COM
fpany aid found that there was no rec.
ord there Of her policy, nor OF her
having paid premiums on one. An In
vestigation was made and it was
fonnd that Smith had procured an old
expired policy, had erased the name
and other writing and substituted her
ma me and the proper dates.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
TERRIBLE MASSACRE.
savages Butcher Villagers Near Fore
5sg,.7 esSy2st4 ~ mOa,A. ass Si}. eS

savages Butcher Villagers Near Fore
VAN coUvER, y. C., May 10. Tor
mosn advices give details Of q terrible
massacre in the vicinity of TaiSo, q
town in tine central district. Thirty
nnarmed villagers were ambnshed by
about sixty savages, who killed
twenty-nine Of them. Only one es-
capped. The cause Of the massacre is
said to have been o dispute between
savage tribes over the paternity Of an
aillegitimate child and the death Of its
mother. The reputed father Of the
child denied the charge and refused
i to make compensation to the tribe to
which the girl belonged. An appeal
to the head hunting was the only way
by which the injured tribe could prove
its righteousness to its ancestors.
After the massacre the savages in
dnlged il a feast. at which tire heads
OF the murdered villagers were CON.
,spicuonsly displayed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
WORD From ANDRE.

~ i . 4 = .45 81 IL :
Arctic Explorer Sends Message Dac < to
SS Snnltt Lands.
4 LEITH, Scotland, May 10. The Nor
wegian ship Viking. from Soydisfjor,l,
brings report Of a letter written by.
Attic explorer Andre, found in a bot
tie early in April near R,totang. on
the northeast coast OF Iceland, by q
farmer named Johan Magnussen. The
letter was addressed to the. polar ex-
petition at Goeteberg and bore Andres
own stamp, with a request to be placed
in the nearest postofi,ce. Magnnssen
gave the letter TO . merchant, at
Thistilfjord, who mailed il. Y is ex:.
pected to reach It's destination in afeVi.
days, 4. IA q; "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
BROOKE HELPS THE cuBANs.
Disregarded President Nick inley's Plaln
aG,ft 5@ gs%S5s5S Orders. 80 ~

Disregarded President McKinley's Plain
Orders. Z
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Gen. Brooke
was instructed by the president to I'M.
isist that The arms. of the Cubans be
turned over to officers of the United
States army. Instead General Brooke
agreed with General Gomez that the
arms should be surrendered to the
mayors of the Cuban cities. General
.Corbin has left for Hot Springs to
learn from the president whether Or
nothe will insist upon his original
order to General Brooke being carr
riel out Officials of the war depart.
ment regard Gen. Brooke.s disregard
OF the presidents implicit instructions
as ,moralvictory for General Gomez
and the dissatisfied Cubans. Secretary
highly indignantover General
Brooke's surprising disregard OF the
presidents strict orders. He has tele-5
graphed the president the full details.
It is generally conceded that these de-;
velopments in Cuba will greatly delay
the distribution of the $4,000, o0o to
the Cuban army. ISL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
BANK IS RoB1ED.
Burglars Get ss 500 ard Maks Coed
rs S1TI i.s $ Thatcf EscN ne. &s Si5ys III \

y Burglars Get ss SEQ ard AIaks Coed
3S7 sS Their E.caPe.
ToRr DoDGE, May a. ~ Burg mrs = Y
robbed the Ellsworth State Bank, q
Ellsworth, in Hamilton county. q
SO, 500 There were two men wllo did
tie ioo and got awav with the money
and tools, leaving behind small mall
saw. The burglars entered the bank
by key, without attracting any NJ
tention, and blew open the safe with It'll
dynamite and nitro-gly cerine. They
left town with q buggy and team,
which were stolen from q near-bv liv'
ery barn. they proceeded west about
two miles and left the team at . school
house near jewell Junction. II was
Z o'clock in the morning before the
fact Of the burg was discovered.
The sheriff OF Hamilton county hastily
gathered u posse and started IN hot
pursuit, and they are hot on the trail,
expecting to run their men to earth
soon. The president Of the bank, N.
N. Rrinton, has offered 81 900 rewnrd
for the capture and conviction OF the
robbers. Al 4 y ,si
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
FoRrY-NlNTH AT HOME
Tn ouSanis OF Iawnns Greet tho Soldier
!%2s s4s' r. n ala ~ at4t 377s ~

TIL ouiS.n tis Of Iawnns Greet the Soldier
Lads. g.33f &4s
DIES MONIES, May II. The twelve
companies comprising the Forty-nintl'
iowa voluntee who have been dos
ing service in Cuba and the south since
their enlistment, returned to their
homes yesterday. The greatest pre-;
sparations all over the state has been
made to receive them and some Of the
cities OF Iowa went aimost wild with
enthusiasm as the trains benring the
home companies pulled mp to the plat
form, At Clinton 900 people gath.
cred. Cannon tl,nndered, whistles
blew and men and women cl,eered the
volunteers as they alighted. The
principal cities. homes ;of the compa-
MES, are gaily decorated. with flags
and bunting. The following towns
are represent ted in the regiment: Da-.
bnque, Waterloo, Cedar Rapids,
Charles City, Independence, Upton,
Vinton, Marshalltown, Wankop, To-
iedo. LYONS ana Nj aquoketa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
l'lIE IOWA !. I.
/ = \ !. y , I, VA STORM !. r


5ovsTnl y ~ ~ il ilisd and Number
srs6 a. Delaware county. &.
Es MANCHESTER, May ls. "A \ terrible
Enrnado swept over the vicinity 81
coles bnrg, doing great damage. Four
sIeEscna were killed and = number in
jjnfsti. Tho town Of L'ttleport, not
~ from Colesburg, was also damaged
~ Is consid evsble extent, Roofs 81
snonses E1re u fed on and property
WIS carried for miles The farming
Eeogion over hich the storm passed
Eprssents scene q desolation. The
storm first inside it, appearances IN the
vicinity a Greeley, passing 70 the
northeast il the dir ctior, Of Col 70 burg
The drst victims were y party o. men
swho were driving "a Colsburg, COM
posed 70 jerome Jacobs, George Lang Ian
and William Miersen The men we
struck by the storm at 4 point about
y mile from Colaburg. The entire
party 49, picked up bodily and blow y y !.
for ssSerAl rods into = field, and the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
rata, Crossing Accident.

Z CLINTON. May 10. William Pattcr-
son. "a we'll known jackson county.
farmer. was RIM down and instantly
killed by Milwaukee freight near
Preston. Tie had been to the creamery
delivering milk, and was on his way
home. Tie train struck the wagon
Just as IT, was PASSING onto the tracks.
Mr.. Patterson was thrown upon tile
pilot OF the engine and carried con-
siderable distance. The wagon was
wrecked ana one horse killed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
u i 3 EWEy,
vim rs tks Prssldsnt's wiser on
ssSS PhilippIne A6Airs. v NJ. Duh

YIN NJ ths Prssltlsnt's H AZ wiser sE on on
Sssss Philippiae!' y A y ~
sAsiItNaroF, MAY 10. 81 Aam ,N.t'. I
dewey - 70 ~ President Mchilnley \ ! 2
sdviser on naval and PllilpPine IA AZ.
fairs His sudden de ter g g on 70
start Tor the United states was not
solely on account OF lis 3health. ne
was given to understand some time e,.
ago that he was ct liberty % sal 1or.
home at his pleasure, but re notined
Washington that he wished 70 remain
until his work on the Ph''lpplne com COM
mission was done. Ihat was ms posi-
ton week or ten ten days ago, ana there ere
has been no news 81 any SCI serious 20 y
change IN his health since t'len. Inc
Unexpected change IN ms plans may
be accounted for " the message q
". sct'urman. presidentot Inc fh'lip'
pine commission, Ct which the al !.
miral is 9 member IA s1 tnat dispa.ch
De Dr. scllurman tod inc presldent Ad y
mtral Dewey would oe able % give s'
him much valuable i - sDo on
the philippines ana explain inc move
@lnents OF the commission. MS nome AZ "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
Ron,,.men NJ net Settle.

In MARS, May 16.-The supreme
court IT Iowa has decided that the
stondsmen Of Treasurer Kirsebom, Of
Plymouth county, who embezzled sl7.-
900 of county funds and fled, willhave
10 nuke good the default Kirsebom
was serving tile first week Of hissecond
term Of office wnen he dropped ont.
md his bondsmen contested the
county claim for his surety, on the
ground that they had not signed his
bond for q second term.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
WILL ASK DAMAGES.
Owners Of Olinde Rodrigues Want In
Siemnfty.

Owners Of Olinde. Rodriguez Want In
/, demnity.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The release
of the French, merchant steamer
sOlinde Rodriguez, under the direction
of the supreme court OF the United
States, doubtless will be followed by
the presentation to the state depart
ment Of d claim Tor indemnity. Its
owners could have had the steamer
before now had they agreed to waive
a claim for damages for the detention
and loss OF the vessel, and now that
the supreme court has ruled IN favor
of the owners of the vessels it is, ex-
pected that n damage claim will be
made up and presented through the
French embassy. It is said that the
action Of tive court in holding that the
vessel could not recover for detention
and loss willie binding in suit at
law is no bar to the diplomatic con-
sideration of claims by two govern
ments.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
ALL OVER THE V0RLD'
.AoUlNALDo SUES FOR FACE.
Reported That he Has Conclstlesl sto
Accept American Terms. +; WI;

reported That ne IIas C0ncl1tled 10
s5 Accept American Terms. 3Sss3;
MANILA, May BIT isreported here.
that Agninaldo has decided to accept
the terms ofpeacc offered BY the Amer
lean peace commission, and that /; he si
has started his representatives from
San 1sidrosfor Manila. He 4 sold 10
have rencieJ this decision ut cons
ference held at San Isidro the day be-
fore Law ton attacked. and that the
fight,tools place after the decision for
peace Ind been reached, The repre-
sentatives are believed here, md final;
peace ia. assured. III.
WAsn1xoToN, May 10. Var depart.
ment officials are firmly convinced that
tile end OF the insurrection.in the Phil
ippines is at hand and that tho repre-
sentatives OF the insurgentcabineta and
of Aguinaldo, who are to meet Gen.
Otis, will snccnmb to the inevitable
and surrender. Their forces, II is said
at the department. are evidently SO ut
terly demoralized by the persistent
advance Of the Americans that they
are ready to accept peace on the best
terms they can obtain. Driven north.
ward to the foothills of the mountains,
rs they have been, their fleeing and
scattered forces, disintegrated and
lisheartencd, no longer can be made
to face orr victorious advance. Less
than a week ngo General Luna was re-
ported Just north of San Fernando.
where General MacArthur's troops are
concentrated, and IN the neighborhootl
Of Bacolor, with about 5000 rebels.
Today Gen. Otis reports that the rem-
|snant OF this force, about $500 men,
have withdrawn to Tarlae, over twenty
mile north OF San Fernando. It is
probable that the remainder Of this
force moved east and Joined the main
body OF the insurgents, which aban-
doned San Isidro and fled northward
to the point from which Aguinaldo is
now sending his commissioners to sue
for peace Ifthis is a rnse to gain
time, which none Of the officials at the
war department believe, it will avail
them nothing, MS the Americans will
utilize the period during the negotia.
tions in accommodating the country
ahead Of them, preparatory to the re.
sumption OF operations the minute the
negotiations fail. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
OFFICERS UNDER ARREST.
British Oflicers Made PRISONERS mt 10
~ ++seag hRnnesburg.


l. hannesburg.
CAPE Town, May ia dispatch
from Pretoria, Transvaal, says the
secretary of state onfirms the report
that number of unusual arrests were
made there. It's rumored they are
British officers. IS .ts-
PEEToR1A, Transvaal, May 1.-THE,
arrest at Johannesburg of seven al
legged forlner British officers, on the
charge Of high treason, caused intense
excitement here. The prisoners were
brought here by q special train. After
they were lodged in Jail, they were
visited bv the diplomatic agent. The.
arrests Were made by q detective who
joined the alleged movement, which.
it is asserted, was for the purpose of
enrolling men for the rebellion. In
terminating documents were found on
the prisoners. Further arrests are
expected. 81
LONDON, May 19.-All the morning
papers devote their principal e,litori-.
ais to the arrests in the Transvaal,
counselling postponemento Of conclu-
sions until the facts of the case are
nscertnined, and declining to believe
that English officers or subjects have
been guilty Of what the Standard
terms s.such reasonable folly" The
Times. which repudiates the idea that
the prisoners are Of weigh. among tho
British Uitlanders, or represent i'm
portant interests OF any kim ut .lo-
hannesbnrg, suggests that President
Kruger has besn imposed upon by his
own detectives. 81 EE.-E IN. as. sl.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
TEST OF DEs MONIES PAPERS.
merits OF tho -Four Daiiies rs Advertise
s Ing Mediums. Wy @5z

q. q Z /. 4 h. 4 L-s.
Merits OF tho -Four DailIes rs Advertise
Ing Mediums.
DIES MONIES, May 16. Shannon y
Mott recently made q test of the Des
MONIES dailies as advertising mediums
by placing the Same advertisement in
each. The result showed that the
Daily News sold lol sacks OF Falcon
-four. Leader IS. Register %, Capital
90, The News selling Il more than the
three others combined. The superb
ority Of the News is due to its enorln-
GUS circulation. It reaches all parts
Of Iowa AMI is sent to snbsscri be e one
year for 81. six months for Is cents,
three months for so cents It is the
cheapest daily in the world.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
An old Man Drops Dead.

Dies MONIES, May 16. - Edward
Welsh, an old man who has been q
familiar character on the streets for
years, and who gained Livelihood by
umbrellas. dropped dead in
Joseph Lehncr's restaurant, at 213
Walnut street. The cause Of ,leatl, is
said TO lie heart trouble, to which the
deceased was subject. Mr. Welsh was
nbont 65 years old and had lived in
Dss Mnines for u number Of years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
DuIutl, strikers iIntlicteid. !

= DULUTH, May 10. The grand jury
has returned six indictments in the
cases growing out Of the street car
strike The men are indicted for un-55
lawful and wllful injury to personal
property and for malicious mischief.
No Indictment was found in the case
of the car that was blown up. The
indicted men provided bail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
struck by : Passing Train.

OTTuMwA, May 15.-Ole Lindstram,
an employee Of the packing house, was
found with lis head frightfully cnt.
living unconscious near the G., ,. 4 O.
tracks. How the accident came about
no one knows, bnt It IS supposed he
was struck BY a passing train. Physi-
clans we're called, but could do nothing
for him, and lie died about an hour
after being Thought TO the hospital.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
swallow -, 4 Safety Pin.

HAMPTON. May 15.--'rhe 14-months'-
old baby OF Dr. and Mrs. DC. Powers
has Just. passed through = remarkable
experience, it having swallowed an
open safety pin which was about an
inch and quarter long. The child
was given a drastic medicine to con-
tract tile bowels and assist the article
in passing and little or no harm re-
suited aside from the fright given the
family and friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
OLIVE BRANCH WAVES.
Worlds Peace Conference Convenes ct
Tho Hague.

Worlds Peace Conference Convenes at
The Hague.
THy HAGUE, May 19.-The peace
called by the car Of Rus
sin opened at 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon il the hall OF Hubs Ten Tosch,
or House in Woods two miles from
The Hngue De Beauford, president
of the council. and minister Of foreign
affairs of the Netherlands, delivered
the inaugural address and welcomed
the delegates. lie spoke Of the high
honor OF the choice Of The Hague. as
the place Of tile meeting Of the confer.
ence and extolled the noble initiative
of the car, saying this wonld be q
red letter day in the history Of the
century and expressing the hope that
his majesty would be able to look
back to to-day rs the most glorious 9 I
his life. NJ. de Bean fort was appoint,
ed honorary president;and the leading
Dutch delegate, a. r. G. Van Korno-
beck, former minister OF foreign af-
fairs, vice president. After the ap-
pointmentot nine secretaries . pro
posal that the sessions be secret vas
adopted. The con ference then ad-
journel. The session lasted only
twenty-five minutes and the.apparent
:unanimity displayed was considered
to augur well for the outcome.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The follow
ing caLlegram was addressed by the
president to the emperor Of Russia on
tie occasion OF the opening Of the dis.
armament conferences:
''On this day of good omen ] send
heartfelt congratulations on the open
ing Of the conference at The Hague,
which has its origin in the enlighten-
lnent and generous initiative of your
ina jesty." ,,ss .s5.s j3..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19

Upper lows Usiysrsity Prssidsnt.
FoRr Scorr, Kan. May IS. Prof
Guy Tenton, lateIy 81 the Baker Uni-
.ysrsity faculty, has accepted the presi-
dspcy 81 Uppsr lows niversity q
6Stte, lows s a,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
FilinInoa Appaal M Waslllnston,,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. The case
OF the twelve Filipinos who were de-
MED landing will be sppealed to WASH
ington. The papers have been sent
20 Commissioner Of Immigration Pow.
Derby and he viii decide whether the.
Eilipindg ars sectors and not merelys
contrast laborers III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-19
J .i,er,on J.ll Iellyery.

JEFFERSON. May il. Two men, VIM.
HAMILTON md VIM. DALEY, ip jail
charged Will, robbery committed south
OF scranton, broke jail by cutting
through the flooring and digging q
hole through the brick wall.