davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
ALLIES ALL At SEA
FIRES. FIGHTING AND CONFUSION
At PEKING.

rAe Russian Commander Declines
to Accept the Decision of the
Other Generals Not tn Violate the
Fighting Is GoinH On-Grcat Fire
Raging In the Imperial City
Puxxlfng Reports as to the
Whereabouts ct the Empress
Troops Will Ne Sent to China.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31

Among many entertaining tricks dis
played by we'll known dog in Evans
ton, IT,, was the ability to smoke ciga-
rettes. His master had taught him
this habit, and master and Chute, as
the dog was called, were often seen pa
rad1ng the streets, each smoking a ci-
garette. Lately the dog became mad,
end bit every other dog it met.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
vesscl and C.rro I,o..

Manila, Aug. 2s.-The Japanese liner
Futami Maru, Capt. Thorn, bound
from Australia to Manila, with a cargo
Of stores for the American government.
went aground and broke In twain on
the island of Mindanao. The passen-
gers and crew camped for SIX days On
the island. They are now being
brought to Manila by the British
steamer Australian, Capt. Kock, tie
1ofiicers OF the luckless liner remainine
behind. There were no casualties. but
the cargo, baggage and yessel VIII
probably prove . totals loss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
BIG COAL STRIKE.
Golfers mt Cardiff Demand Rccornf
ton for Their Union

Golfers Mt Cardiff Demand Rccornf-
tfOn for Their Union.
London, Aug. 26.-Because the gem
eral manager of the Taffvale railway
refuses to meet representative of a
labor union not a pound of coal is NOV
ing at Cardiff, and 10000 golfers are
idle. The strike on this railway If not
speedily terminated must have a dis
astrous effect on shipping and serious
ly embarrass the admiralty at a time
when steam coal is very precious ar
ticle. No better time could have been
chosen by the labor union leaders to
stop this great coal carrier. Welsh
steam coal has already touched record
prices, and the admiralty only a few
days ago was forced to pay an ex-
orbitant price for 250,0OO tons.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
CANADA STOVE TRUST.
Movement to Consolidate All the
nfniOM FactOriea

Movement to Consolidate All the Do
mfniOM Factorics.
New York, Aug. ga movem mt is
on foot to consolidate the leading
stove manufacturing concerns of
Canada. The plan, as originally taken
up more than a year ago was con-
fined to manufacturers in Hamilton.
Ont, but at present it is proposed to
cover wider field Among the con-
Germs which 1t is intended to s'sarb
are Copp Bros, Hamilton; thu Nc
Clary Manufacturing company Ton-
don; the Moffatt Stove company wes-
ton; Burrow, Stewart & Milne. HAM
ilton; Tilden & Ware, Hamilton and
J. Hardy Of Toronto. 1t is not in
tended to have Thine consolidation go
into effect before Jan. /, 1901.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31

The larynx of man in Sydney, Aus
tralia, became useless through disease,
and he lost his voice. Professor
stuart, OF the University Of Sydney is
said to have made an artificial one.
and it can be SO regulated rs to make
the voice soprano, tenor, contralto or
bass 1t will.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31

H. e. Sollenberger, the head Of
talth cure orphanags in Philadelphia,
mas been held by a coroner's jury for
the death Of 7-months-old child who
died under his charge without medical
attention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
StOwaway JumDs Overho, =

- = . FL w CTUUUrFf.,
New Orleans, Aug. 26.-Custeo salya-
dor. a stowaway5 aboard the ste, yer
Southgate, jumped overheard WEN
near the city and escaped. Dstec =,
arrested him about fifty miles ~, w
the city. He is suspected Of beia- IN
anarchist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
Decide. Ar.in.t po -, :,

Georgetown, KY, Aug. rs. after con-
sidering the aff1davits submitted BY
both sides and hearing arguments
Judge Cantrill yesterday ovSfruled the
motion for q new trial in ~ caSs Of
Former Secretary Of State FWers,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
Extradition Paper. I.su.a

Washington. Aug. 25.-Thes state de-
partment yesterday forwarded to the
British embassy extradition papers for
Julian T. b. Arnold, wanted Il England
and now held in San Francisco. He il
charged with entertainments
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31

Jewish charities. the Baron de
Hirsch Fund, for instance. are notably
well managed. better managed than
those Of any other denomination, as
serts the American Israelite. which
goes on to explain the reason. It is
because the very best men aud women
Of The Jewish faith are willing to give
their time tosthe work, without recon-
Dense. We would not disparage TIE
paid employees Of other charities nor
the people who. pay them: but It is un-
questioneely trus that the ideal phil
anthropy II that which engages the
s1efson - VII - tho Dursa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26. - Louis
Peck, the colored man who, last Mon
day evening, assaulted four-year-old
Christine Mas at Akron, and whose
crime is alone responsible for the fear
full rioting that occurred at Akron on
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing, was yesterday afternoon taken
from the Jail at Cleveland, where he
had been removed for safe keeping,
rushed to Akron, taken to the court
house and within five minutes after
his arrival in Akron was convicted OF
the crime and sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for life at hard labor. He had
been indicted by a special grand jury
which had been empaneled during the
afternoon. Judge D. ]. Nye of Elyria
pronounced the sentence. Within two
minutes after the sentence had b.en
pronounced Peck had been placed on
board Cleveland & Columbus train,
and in charge of the sheriff and an as
sfstant he was taken to Columbus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
OTHER TOWNS GROWING.

Census of Rochester. n. r., md In.
dfaEaDolis Made Public.
Washington, Aug. rs. = The popula-
ton of Rochester N. Y. was made
public by the census bureau. 1t is
165,4s5, against 1886 in 1890, an in
crease of 2s,539. or 21.31 per cent. The
population Of Indianapolis is 1859 1854.
against 1o5,436 in 1890, an increase Of
63,72$. or 6O.44 per cent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
TWO FALL FROM CLOUDS.

One AerOnaut Fall. 500 Feet AMI =.
Kflled-second More Fortunate.
Delphos, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Harris Da-
Wis, an aeronaut, fell 800 feet, his para.
chute failing to open. He struck a
telegraph wire and was killed, though
no bones were broken,
% Z
Niles, Mich, Aug. 25.-Wiliam Ho-
gan, balloonist, fell 1900 feet from an
unmanageable balloon into the river.
He was rescued by fisherman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
OMAHA GROWS SMALLER.
Heavy Decrease in Formulation y
the Nebraska City.

inc NebrNNkH City.
Washington. Aug. 25.-Omaha, Neb..
is the first city thus far counted in the
twelfth census to show a decrease in
population during the past decade.
The count of the population of Omaha
just completed shows 1Ol, 555. The pop-
ulation in 1890 was 140,452. This is a
decrease in ten years of 1887, or 26.es
per cent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31

Bishop Walsham How, the hymn
writer, once induced workingman to
attend church. Asked afterward how
he liked it the parishioner replied:
4 learned one thing. learned that
sodom and Gomorrah were places.
always thought they were husband
and wife" Lawyers affirm that the
cases which beget the most hatred
and viturperation and are most diff
cult to settle are those between near
kindred. Moreover, the differences
are largely of the t1dfing and imagi-
nary kind which Better information
would have prevented. The plan of
searching the Scriptures has lost mona
of Its potency. Not infrequently, the
ages through, has it settled more per-
sonal enigmas than the identity of
Sodom and Gomorrah.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
SHARKEYI IS OOvvNED.
WHIPPED INTO INssNsIBrLITY IN
TWO ROUNDS.

The Man-o'-War's Man Proves ,Ensy
Picking for the Red-Headed An
tipodean Sharkey Assumed the
Aggressive. Rushing Fiercely
and Swinging Wildly, but Fits
Had No Trouble In Keeping Out
of His Way Fits Goes Down in
the First Round From a Terrific
Left Swing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-31
JUSTICE is SWIFT
CAUSE OF AKRON RIOTS GOES TO
PRISON.

It Takes Just Five Minutes to Con.
Wet Him Of the Crime of Assault
ON a Four-Ycar-Old Girl aud Sem
tence Him to Life Imprisonment
at Hard Labor-within Two
Minutes After Sentence Was Pro-
nounced the Negro Was on HIS
Way to state Prison at Columbus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
pEN0PSCOT-

Orono-Oct. 9. y. p. Robertson, aged 81
years.
Bangor-Oct Is. Mary. widow of
Thomas Fleming, aged 50 ears; Oct II,
Charles J. Sweeney, aged So years; Oct "a.
Mrs. Judith Stevens, aged 81 years.
months. days; Oct Is. Bridget. widow Of
Mary e, wife Of Patrick O'Laughlin,
aged "a years and l month
months, is days
OIdtown (Stillwater.)-Oct A. Mrs.
Caroline r.. widow Of the late Henry Il.
Plymouth-oct IA. Mrs Mary Gray,
aged 63 years
PLsCATAQUIs.
Brownville-Oct. 15 Ada j.. wife Of w.
II: Owen. aged A years and months.
HendersoE-Oct. Is. Charles p. Kendall,
sAGADAHOC.
Ccorgetown-Qct. H. Mrs. Fannie L.
Berry, wife Of FIN l.. Berry, aged about
~ years
Topsham-Oct. 13, Dwinal Powers, aged
81 years.
SOMERSET.
Harmony-Oct. s. Julia O.. wife OF
Josiah NJ. Marble, aged 66 years;
Skowhegan-Oct. 8, Benjamin F. Dodge,
aged s0 years, months.
WALDO.
Belfast-Oct 10. Mrs. Sarah II. Small,
a former resident Of Deer Isle, aged 80
Faunce, aged IS years, months and 23
days.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Oct. II, Lucy A., wife of John
Mclaughlin, aged Il years. months and
- days; Oct. II, Cyrus II. Lambert, aged
about % years.
Machiasport Ducks Harbor)-Oct. 9.
Addie M, daughter of Eugene and Annie
L. Larrabee, aged ? years and months.
Calais-Oct. Z, Dennis Conley, Jr.. aged
Alilitown-Oct. 10. Mary E IIil;z. aged
So years, months and u days.
E4stport-Oct. Z, Mrs Mary Ann
Bridges. aged 81 years. months.
North Perry-Oct. 6. Mrs. Nancy Davis,
aged 50 years; Oct. 9. Ethel infant daugh-
Ter Of Seth Johnston.
YORK
Sanford-Oct. 3. Judson B. Neal, aged
- years moutAs days.
Springvale-Oct. =. Enos Harris, aged
IS years.
aged l9; Mary Leonard.
Kennebunk-Oct 10, Mrs. Susan Chad
bourn, aged 81 years. 10 months; Oct. II;
months: oct. Is, Mr.. George Lynch. aged
saco-Oct. Is. Miss Mary E. Smith. aged
% years.
MISCELLANEOUS
Denver. Col-Oct IA. Mrs George w.
Rice, formerly of Portland, aged 81 years,
10 months. % days.
BOston-Oct. II, Mrs. Octavia G. Emery.
widow Of Frank c. Emery; Oct IS Mar
garet, widow of James +. Coffey, aged
North Greenfield. Wis.-Oct. 9. Josiah
Paine, formerly Of Chesterville, aged ss
years. ! months. II days.
NeWbmyport, Mass.-Oct. Il, Calvin
IIervey Of Belfast. aged 50 years.
Spokane, Wash.-Oct 10, Frank Whit
tier C2SS. Youngest son of Edward y.
and Sarah Whittier Cass, of Chicago, for
merry Of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
Don Is Tor Sporismen.

There will probably be as many ac'
cidents from carelessness the coming
season, as there We're last year. but
those who then didn't know il WAS
loaded or didn't use care in handling
their firearms will have learned better
by this season-if they are alive-ard
Will 60 into the woods with Il deter
mination to shoot at game. and game
only. and to obey ali the "j0n'ts'' that
they may see along the way.
That the list may, il possible, b
lessened by at least one accident-and
one can but wish it might prevent al
accidental discharges for the sea
son-this list is presented, as follows:
Don't have your guide carry a load
ed rifle behind you, or where he is Ii
able to shoot at a deer in your direc-
ton.
Don't get out of your canoe. at the
landing. ana reach back for your rife;
step from the canoe with that in your
hand. pointed from the canoe.
Don't shoot until you are positive
that You are shooting at wild game.
Lost chances frequently return-lost
lives never do.
Don't go camping out with a party
Of friends if you're too lazy to do your
share Of the work.
Don't handle your rife or gun at any
time by the muzzle, OF in any way. il
possible to avoid it, except III the usual
way. with both hands. and with 1t
completely under your control.
Don't think your outing is worth
more because you spent big money for
unnecessary guide hre-work good
deal yourself. and your outing viii be
worth far more to you.
Don't go away from camp without a
compass, matches something in your
pocket for lunch if you get astray.
and an arrangement OF signals for use
if you don't find your way back.
Don't wear clothing into the woods
to resemble the game-its a costly
way to find out if there are other
hunters near.
Don attempt to carry your dress
suit into camp-make arrangements t.
leave your travelling togs" at the
railway, and carry just as few clothes
into the woods as possible.
Don't think you know more than the
guide does, througout the trip, and
then blame him for your lack OF sue
cess. You are far more likely to get
your game if YOU do as the guide suS-
gests.
Don't, if you value the privileges
which you now enjoy in this State, al
low any fire to be left burning at your
camping place, even although it may
be small. Put out all fires before you
leave place. even for the shortest
trip-Maine Sportsman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
THE FEELING IN FRANCE
Is Clearly Shown in Press Comments. Thouph
Based on an Error.

Paris. Oct. 2l.-The Anglo-German
agreement to maintain the territory and
integrity OF China and to keep her ports
open TO the commerce of the world con-
tinues to monopolze public attention in
France: the omission of the name of Rus
sia-according to the version OF the agree
ment supplied by the HaVaS agencv-he-
ing the chief subject Of comment. The
Temps SAYS:
We can see nothing in the immediate
sense of the agreement which does not
deserve appreciation but the elimination
of Russia's name is calculated to hurt
her feelings by showing distrust, even
supposing the intentions of the TWO pow
erS to be the pureSt.
1T is to be regretted that the wording
OF the agreement gives an appearance of
hostility to an ally. The work of peace
is not furthered by throwing a bomb.
There are Two important points in the
agreement. The first is that the second
article destroys somewhat the value OF
the protocols disinterestedness by re-
serving to the contracting parties the
right to make eventual arrangements ac-
cording 70 the behavior OF a third party
The second point is that. if this SPECIFIC
accord indicates a lasting understanding
between Germany and Great Britain it
will be- thanks to the sad Transvaal
war. the realization Of faVorite plan Of
Lord Rosebery and Mr.. Chamberlain and
at the same time. the starting point OF a
new era in International relations"
The Journal Des DebatS, after express
ing a doubt that the agreement is direct
ed against Russia, asks whether. on the
contrary Germany and Great Britain
having accepted the situation as ii affects
the esta blishmout of Russia north of the
great wall. have not excluded from that
region others powers who are prohibited
from extending themselves At the ex-
penSe of China.
IF this be the case" il says. FIT Is the
integrity of China proper which the two
contracting powers guarantee. Before
giving definitiVe opinion regarding th,.
attitude must know the attitude Of
Russia. for the Importance OF the agree
ment depends entirely upon whether il is
or is not hostile to Russia"
After the foregoing and similar COM
ments had appeared IN the French press,
il became known that all the papers had
been put on q false scent by an error in
transmitting the text of the agreement
the omission Of the name of Russia
among the names of the powers to " hom
the agreement is to be communicated. All
the comments We're written upon the the
Ory that the Havas agency text is cor
rect,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
SLY JOKING IN THE PULPIT.
Utica Observer.N

Before I went e college said a minis
ter OF this city. II did supply work on =
certain charge one summer. In the Meth
odist church We had service morning and
evening. There was L Presbyterian
church in the village and the pastor from
another village supplied il. preaching
there once a Sunday in The afternoon. 1
went to hear him one afternoon. He was
4 college-bred man and was supposed to
be away up. When he spied me in the
congregation he came down and asked me
20 assist in the opening exercises. When
We were seated he asked me To read the
first lesson ana at the same time an
uOunCed that it was Il certain chapter in
the Book Of Numbers. Just before | was
to read | reached up to the desk ana took
down the Bible ANA opened to the place
| glanced down over the chapter and saw
that it was a mass Of unpronounceable
names / knew that hew as working Il
joke on me. He knew thai | could not
get away with those names. | said MOTH
ing. but when the time came | stood up
and announced the chapter following ana
read it,
when I sat down he gave me a look
and he got one back. ! whispered hoarse-
ly 4 guess not. Those We're the only
words spoken on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
Born.
CI-MBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Bridgton-Oct. s. to the wife of George
E. Sanborn, daughter,
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Oct. : to the wife of Mr.
Dexter f. True, daughter; Oct. IS. to
the wife of Mr.. Arthur w. Collins a son.
Kingiied-Oct. Il, to the wife of DR.. O.
w. SimOns. son.
HANCOCK.
Little Deer Isle-Oct. 9. to the wife Of
Mr.. Henry +. Eaton, daughter.-Lucy
Beatrice.
ry W. Gray, daughter.
Rockland-Oct. 6, to the wife of NJ
Bertha: Oct. H. to the wife Of Mr.. Eugene
Perry, daushter-Sarah Helen.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Oct. H. to the wife Of Mr..
James II. Castner. daughter.
OXFORD.
Norway-Oct. g. to the wife Of Leon NJ
Longley. a daughter; oct. 13. to the wife
of Merritt Welch. a daughter.
OXford-Oct. .. to the wife of Mr. Jas
Dunbar daughter.
Mexico-Oct. 5. to the wife Of George
Dupell, a daughter.
PIsCATAQUIS.
Willimantic-Oct. g. to the wife Of John
Gourley. daughter.
SOMERSET.
Madison-Oct. ., to the wife Of Joseph
Davidson. son; Oct. TO- to the wife of
George w. Witham, Jr.. a son; Oct. Is
to the wife of Philip T. Barge a son
oct. s. to the wife OF j. +. Spaulding, q
daughter.
Pittsfield-Oct. II. to the wife of T. C.
Lancey, a daughter
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Oct. II. to the wife of Rev.
II. n. ?ringle, a son.-William Prescott:
oct. H. to the wife of George f. Lewis a
son; Oct. 13, to the wife OF Stillman Las
key, a daughter.
YORK
Sanford-Oct. 4 to the wife Of Henry II.
Letourneau, a daughter.
Biddeford-Oct- II, to the wife of Mir
Joseph Fleischer, son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Memorial Service al Portland for Late Misses
norril and Gould

Portland. Me. oct. PA ser
vice in memory Of Miss Morrill,
ana Miss Gould. the Portland mission
aries put to death at Pao Ting Fu, was
held, this evening. in the Second Par
ism church. Rev. Mr. Hack read selec-
tions from the Scriptures. the choir
sang Lead. Kindly Light" and Dr.
Daniels offered prayer. Mrs. Fem
spoke from the Maine branch Of the
Woman's Board, while Rev. Mr.. South
worth contributed appropriate words.
The service throughout was impress
sive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
An ALLIANCE
Continued from page ~

nese plenipoteninaries and if these ha
satisfactory the base will be laid for
future conferences. Both Lii HIM.
Chang and Prince Ching are in Pekin
but the two great southern vicerovs
are supposed to be still in their own
provinces. Conference with them by
the Chinese now in Pekin will be large
ly by telegraph.
Following the verification Of creden-
tials TO the satisfaction of the powers
will come the designation of pleniDo-
tentaries by this government 10 con
duct the formal negotiations, but as to
their personnel officials here are not vet
willing to make any statement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
YOuTSEY FOUND GUILTY.
The Jur's Verde, Carries Sentence ei
Imprisonment for Lite.

Georgetown. Ky. oct. 21.-Henry f.
Youtsey was, yesterday, found guilty on
the charge Of being a principal in the
shooting OF Gov Goebel. ana The jury
recommended that he be sentenced To
prison for life.
The jury was unanimous On the ques-
ton of guilt. on the question of the de
gree of punishment they Were at first di-
yided, but finally agreed on the lfe sen
tencc.
ster0grapher and is the third man to be
found guilty in connection with the Cos
bel shooting. caleb Powers. tried on the
4 barge Of completely. was sentenced to
life Imprisonment while James HowaIrdi
:rfed on an indictment charging him with
being a principal in the shooting. was
sentenced to death.
Immediately after the verdict was redu
attorneys for the defence filed a motion
FOR an arrest Of judgment ana Judge
Cantrin set il down for hearing on the
second day Of the February term. fout-
sey, therefore. will not be sentenced III IL
frankfort iail. Ii is likely a jury Will be
impanelled to inquire into his sanity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-22
DARING REVOLT
OF Criminal Insane Prisoners
at poughkeepsie, N. Y.
About 20 Attack and 0verpower Six
or Eight Keepers.
Fight Way to Liberty. Though Ahcui All Are
Soon Recaptured.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Oct. 21-There
was a revolt at the MatteWan state
hospital for the criminal insane. at 6.3Q
Q clock tonight, when six or eight keep
ers We're assaulted and overpowered by
about 20 insane patients. Some of the
patients escaped and seven are still
at large. One or two Of the keepers are
badly bruised as a result of the as
sault.
After the patients had been given
their usual Sunday night supper, they
We're taken back to their apartments in
company with the keepers Among
the number We're 10 or 20 who slept in
one of the large corridors this being
necessary on account of the cramped
conditions at the institution. In this
hall with the patients were six or eight
keepers, who sat in their chairs watch
ing the inmates as they walked up and
down the hall in a restless manner.
There were no suspicious movements
on the part of the patients to Indicate
that they had been planning j revolt
of any kind.
Suddenly each keeper was attacked
simultaneously by two or three pa
tients and heavy blows fell on the
heads Of the surprised attendants.
There did not seem to be any leader
OF the revolt, and While the patients
was assaulting the keepers they would
gaze at each other occasionally, as il
waiting for the word 10 make the
break for liberty
The keys held by the keepers were
soon taken from them ana a rush was
then made for the door leading from
the hall into the dining room. As the
patients rushed through the dininS
room each one picked from the table
a heavy plate or cup or bowl. TO use
as a weapon in case they We're over
taken by the keepers.
From the dining room they went
through II adjoining rooms the doors
Of which were unlocked and then in
to the large hall leading to the rear en-
trance The keys We're well known to
them and the rear door was unlocked
and The mob rushed out OF the narrow
door fighting with each other AZ they
went. each wanting to be in The lead
and to reach the outer gate first. When
the gate was thrown open they rushed
out of the yard. fairly tumbling over
eachother in their anxiety to bc free
again.
The keepers, recovering from thei
surprise pursued the patients and cap
tured ali but seven of them before they
had gone far outside the gates. Search
ing parties are after the patients that
escaped.