davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. Io.-An.
nouncement is made today that the IA
nous Botticelli Madonna which was sold
for sixty-three thousand dollars by Prince
Chigi. in Italy, and smuegled out Of the
country to England has been purchased
by P. A. B. Weidner, the Philadelphia
millionaire, and now hangs in his
country house at Elkins. The price paid
is said to be something like one hundred
thousand dollars. The ingenious method
Of getting the painting out of Italy at
tracted the attention of the art world q
few months ago. A Modern landscape
was painted over the Madonna and il
passed over the border without any gov.
ernment interference. The law Of Italy
requires that all old master pieces must be
kept in the kingdom. Upon the discov.
cry of the shipment to London, Prince
Chigi was fined the price paid for the
neutrality-suspicious. thousand dollars
for the part he played in the scheme. A
London art dealer disposed of the picture
but it was never know who bought it.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
New York Horse Show.

NEw YORK, Nov. Io.-Busy scenes
were presented today at Madison Square
garden where New York's 10Th annual
horse show will open tonight in a blaze
Of glory. Both as q society event and as
an exhibit of blue-bloods quadrupeds Of
the equine race the show this year bids
fair to excel all its predecessors. and that
notwithstanding the ever-increasing pop
ularity Of the automobile. The hotels
are filling up rapidly with society folk
from Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Washington, and in fact, from all parts of
the country who are to join in the parade
Of beauty and fashion. During the week
there will be no end of entertaining.
In the big ampitheater today an army
Of hostlers, ring attendants and ushers
was busy with the final arrangements for
the show. BY noon accommodations
were provided for over 1900 prancing
horses, each one of which is worth .
small sized fortune. Among the noted
prize winners on exhibition ere such
horses as Applegate, Dare Devil, Nettie
King. Bessie Monarch, Highland Baron.
Belgravia, Altamont, Sir Robbins and
Oxford Boy. In all Of the I75 classes
the entry lists surpass all preceding ones.
Thirty thousand dollars will be awarded
in premiums. Among the new prizes
never before offered are those of Frank
Jay Gould for single horses to woman's
victoria, three prizes offered by the Muir
ray Hill hotel for trotting horses shown
to runabouts and the Speedway cup Of
fered by DR.. II. H Kane for the best trot-
ter owned by some member Of driving
club.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Getting Ready for Kruger.

PARIS, Nov. Io.-Al1 Marseilles, and
in truth, all France. is on the qui vive in
anticipation of the coming of Ex.Presi-
dent Kruger. Dispatches from Marseil-
les today say that crowds are pouring in
from all points and it is estimated that
the normal population of the city, about
45u,ooo, will by tomorrow morning have
swollen to 100000. The magnitude of
the demonstration upon the arrival of the
Gelderland promises to astonish the
world. In size and enthusiasm it might
be compared to the monster welcome ac-
corded Dewey upon his arrival in New
York, but the keynotes of the two DEM
STATIONS are vastly different. The
Dewey fetes were nations tribute to
the man. The demonstration awaiting
Mr. Kruger's arrival. on the other hand,
is not tribute to the man or to the hero
of lost cause, except in 50 far as the re-
cipient of the ovation in the embodiment
of that feeling of hostility and hatred
towards England which has ever swayed
the French nation. 1t is recognition
of this under lying sentiment that has
wrought the French public up to a'high
pitch of expectation and enthusiasm and
has prompted the authorities to take
every precaution to prevent serious con-
sequences Not in the history of the
republic have greater precautions been
taken to prevent disorder. Additional
police have been sent from Lyons.
Toulouse, Mines and other cities to re-
enforce the Marseilles police, while the
city is said to be literally swarmiug with
secret agents, not only of France but OF
other governments as we'll. News
paper mem from every leading city
of continental Europe, as scores OF
representatives Of British and Arneri
can journals, are on the ground
eager to get the first news Of the Boe'
leaders arrival on French soil. Of the
great bulk of other visitors who have in
vaded the historic city. many are doubt
less idle tourists and sightseers, while {
large proportion are accredited represen
tives of leading French cities and towns
while still others represent military asso
Citations. secret societies, guilds and con
federations of all sorts in every part o
the country. A host society danes Q
Paris are going down in parties, Will
less numerous but Of more importanc
are the groups of senators. deputies an
SMALL delegations from political clubs an
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19

-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand Of
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Thanksgiving It the Whiie House.

WAsHINcroN, Nov. i6.-The mails afe
already bringing assurance 70 President
and Mrs. Mckinley that there will Be no
lack Of turkey for Thanksgiving dinner
ct the White House. According to the
letters which are being rsceived with
almost every mail enthusiastic rcpubli-
cans in nearly every state and territory of
the Union are fatteniug their prize birds
which will soon be sent to Washtngton
with the hope that they may occupy the
center Of the president's dinner table
Thanksgiving day. Al but one turkey
can be eaten. however, the rest will be
given to members Of the presidents On.
cial family, while the donor Of each will
receive IN autograph letter Of thanks.
President Cleveland once diAed sWay
from home on Thanksgiving day - -
cape eating turkey which had been
discussed in the newspaper. President
Mckinley obviates any such unpleasant
necessity BY making no secret Of thu
fact that the White House gobbler will
be the one sent by Horace vose, the
Rhode Islander who for many years haa
sent to the White House at Thanks-
giving the handsomest bird Of the spe-
cies he could find within the borders Of
his state, Some Of the birds have been
large enough to furnish both white and
dark meat for score Of hungry diners.
President Grant received monster fowl
which weighed 38 pounds; while in 1891
President Harrison was the recipient Of .
81 FOUNDER.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Big Bank Failure.

CINCINNATI, Nov. I9.-Notice of clos
ing of German National bank at Newport
was posted on the doors this morning.
The large crowd grew demonstrative and
scores Of weeping women were jostled by
angry men vowing vengeance on the
bank officials. There are f3oo 900 in the
banks vaults and it has been decided to
remove it to Cincinnati for safe keeping.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Steamer FrieSland In Tow.

LONDON, Nov. I9. - The steamer
Claude, from Newport, passed Sicily this
morning with the Red Star line steamer,
Friesland, from New York for Antwerp
in tow. Friesland signaled she was un.
manageable.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19

SEATTLE, Nov. I9.-The most severe
November snow storm in the history Of
Puget sound began Saturday, raging
until this morning, with violent winds
and heavy gales. Sea wrecks are ex.
pected.
Folsom. Cal. Nov. l9.--Ceorge Put.
maa was hanged this morning for the
murder of fellow convict, Barney
Showers, on MAY Of 1899. Putman's
real name Is Martin McKeane. He died
game. saying: "You can hang. but no,
conquer me-"
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Davis Fails Rapidly

ST PAUL, Senator Davis has lost al
benefit of Saturdays rally aud this morn
ing is seemingly closer to deaths doc
than at any time during his illness.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Convicts Still At Large.

LEAvRNwoRrH, Nov. I9-The convicts
Estelle and Cravens who escaped from, the
penitentiary here Saturday are still at
liberty not withstanding all the trains
and roads are watched and a reward Of
dead or alive" 10 offered.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Kruger to ArrivelW ednesday.

MoRsRILLRs, Nov. I9.--Dr. Leyds the
Boer agent who has arrived here afirms
the report that President Kruger will
disembark 1t Marseiiies not later than
Wednesday.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Yale-HarVard.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. I9.-All the seats
for the Yale Harvard game are sold.
Fifteen Yale men have chartered q
balloon for $Iooo to witness the game.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Pennsylvania Census

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE census Of
Pennsylvania as announced today 10
$500,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Mlnnesota's Populaiisa.

WASHINGTON Nov. Io-The popula-
ton Of Minnesota d i,7SI.3s4. An II.
crease Of thirty four and Ave tenths per
cent.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-19
Chamberlain In Italy.

ROME. Nov. I5.-King Emanuel today
received Joseph Chamberlain. the British
colonial secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
POST MORTEM
Revealed a Peculiar
Situation.
Physicians Found $50 Gall Stones
In the Bladder.

Mrs. Isabella Davis, wife of George
Davis, died at her home 1904 South
Broadway. Tuesday. Deceased was
81 years of, age and for the past two
months had been suffering from kid
ney and bladder trouble. The imme-
diate case of death was due to II eliot
of blood in the heart.
a post mortcm examination WAS
held "Wednesday morning. 1t was
conducted by DR.. NJ. w. Kapp. in the
presence of Drs. !. G. Rankin, G. A..
Dixon, Harry Todd, II. i. Carter, J..
W. Ilnsenfinc, o. u. Childs. Rather
inc Kurt and William Murdoch. In
the gall bladcr Startling discovery
was made. Fully 250 gall stones were
removed.
Beside husband Mrs. Davis leaves
six children. The funeral will be held
mt . o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Calvary Evangelical church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

Mothers advice Is worth more than
the advice Of auy other woman TO the
daughter who is pcrplexed by the prob
lens of physical health and comfort
There's no need therefore to write to a
sDoBaH." who is stranger.
There may, however, be need for a
bHrsician's advice to supplement the ad-
vicr of the mother. In such Gaze the
offer of free consultation BY letter. made
by DR.. Pierce, opens the way 20 health,
and at the same time avoids the uu-
pleasant qucstionings, the repulsive ex-
aruinations and offensive local treatments
which less experienced physicians often
insist OH.
ANY sick or ailing woman Is invited to
write to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo. in the strict
est privacy. Each letter Is held as a
sacred confidence and It's answer is sent
in a plain envelope, bearing no printing
upon it.
Do not be uIisled by advertisements
offering "rIedical advice which arc
published By those who not being ply
sicians are not qualified 20 give sucii ad-
vice Anv physician OF doctor who has
4 legal and professional right TO thu title
will publicly claim that title. Those
who offer medical advice" ard invite
YOU to write to a woman do no. claim
that the woman is doctor. Tie "medi-
cal advice" of an uIprofessiozal woman,
is Jrst as dangerous rs the medical
advice" " Of an unproiessional man. In
more than thirty years d.. Pierce ard his
staff OF nearly score OF nled;caI .pecial-
lists. have successfully treated over half {
million worier. You eau write without
fear as without fee to Dr. r V. Pierce
Buffalo, y. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
4 REsOLrTION.

Resembling an ordinance entitled. An
ordinance of the ciTv Of Akron Ohio
authorizing the issuing Of bon,Is in
anticipation OF the collection Of
special assessments for the improve
ment Of East Market street. from the
east line of High street to the west
line Of BuchteI avenue passed
January S. 1900.
Be ii resolved by the Council OF the
city OF Akron, Ohio, that an ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance of the city of
Akron. Ohio. authorizing the issuing OF
bonds in anticipation of the collection
OF special assessments for the improve
ment Of East Market street. from the
east line of High street to the west
line OF BuchteI avenue passed Jan
uary S. 1900. be and the same IS here
by rcscinded
This resolution shall take effect up
on its passage
adopted January -, 1890
E p. SPRIGLE-
President City Council
CHAS. H. ISBELL,
City CLERK
Approved by the Board Of City Com
CHAS- H IsBELL. CLERK
Jan 81 FEB !.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

ment of the news trust would wake
up and improve its service.
The impossibility of waking that
moribund institution 10 Il realization of
it's duties toward that portion of the
newspaper reading public dependent
IL for news was made painfully
ut TO its victims when on Sunday
ing. Feb. 4, last. it failed to re
q, the opening battle with the insur-
gent Filipinos in front Vt Manila. in
which the American army lost heavily
and in which every American had the
deepest interest. This important piece
of news was found only in papers serv-
cd by the Inter-Ocean News Bureau.
and only in papers served by the Inter
Ocean News Bureau could he found on
the following morning n graphically
detailed account OF tile battle. Even
"a hours later the Associated Press
had not been aroused sufficiently to
know that there WIS news to he sent
to its contract-bOund clients The pace
for 1880 set them by The Inter Ocean
News Bureau has been gloriously MAIN
tained throughout the campaign in the
Philippines, and in every other news
field, foreign and domestic as we'll
Through its well traiued and thor
oughly competent agents in European
capitals and in South Africa the man.
agement OF The Inter Ocean News
Bureau became early convinced that
the diplomatic ,jockeying for position
on the part of Secretary Chamberlain
and President Kruger would result in
war. and prepared to cover eventuaIi-
ties, as it did the preliminaries. care
fully, thoroughly. and conscientiOusIy
Its reports from the battlefelds and
camps of the theater of action, as well
as from London. have been truthful.
uncolored-thOugh far from cOiOrless-
statements OF facts, so far as facts
We're permitted TO pass by the military
censorship established by the British
authorities who controlled the cable
lines
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

once upo1 L tire EsEy kE.6-Ssi
years .so the Danes r1d- r1- zaca
tse Scots AMI iuv1i5sd TIER e1zzrry-
one sa1-S night as theE vTs-e -a-rA-
ir= up0a m snca@pzsnr az sSsSvE-<
Seoes. ere &C raslr 11zher tied .po1
IAisSAe- The Fa51 E1s 50 szdasz
arc intense thEr the Izaz -1ve 4 B50d
erE- his Gw1kzae5 rAs sszzhert1s
Scots vito s7rsrg te Aus x..3 defsat-
ed the sss1ikI1tx- In Szris75s fer TIE
delivsra1cs She Scoss rz-5s tie IssssBs
their aarb0cal szlhts0--Je0-uAl a Ee-
ucErbsa-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
But Was Very fortunately
Discovered
Before Harm Was Done..- Affi-
davits Are Plenty.
D. r.. Ewing Accused Of Embezzle.
ment-0ther Cases.

An attempt to do physical injury to
the family of Charles \. Fassnacht of
TO6 South Broadway.has been reported
TO the police.
Some one arranged number of fish
hooks in grapplc form ON a string, Sc
curcly fastened the string OH the F'ass
nacht house, and then stretched 1t
along the path leading through the
bnck yard. arranged so that the hooks
would hang down in a position to catch
whoever walked along the path. The
trap was a very dangerous one, as any
one might have received injuries by
which his or her cycsIght would have
been destroyed, 10 say nothing of the
pain or dis6guration to other parts of
the face
But, fortunately the cruel device
was discovered before anyone was
hurt.
along the path. The hooks did not hang
down low enough TO catch her in the
An investigation led to the above dis
closure.
davit in Mayors Court against David
X. Ewing. accusing him of embezzlc-
general agent for a company In which
parkhju.is Interested. The company's
In that class. The plaintiff claims that
Ewing collected money TO which he
into the treasury of the company
It is further alleged that the defend
ant attempted to turn over to the com
pany n Fictitious order on which the
name of Mrs. B. Dcttling was used.
Barney G. Quass, II picture dealer of
506 South Main St. has filed an aiti-
davit against Mr.. NIroitz, alleg-
ing that he collected 80 cents from one
of his QuassI customers.
An affidavit has also been filed
against Thomas +. Sc,cllcr. He is
accused of ncglcctng TO support his
cRild.
Lena Pifer Of Massiilon. accompan-
led by II young woman friend. arrived
i'm Akron Tuesday evening. On We'd
nesday morning they appeared In May
ors Court and Lena had search war
rant issued. 1t gave privilege to 20
through the house of Charles Dice this
city. An investigation. oiliccred by
Detective Dunn. led to the finding of
the article Lena was looking for. 1t
was n common. shell haircomb. but the
owner said its value lay in its having
been presented 10 her by II friend, now
dead. The plaintlff claims that Mrs.
Dice had stolen the comb while visit
ing at Mnssillon during the holidays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

Wickvir-Frv1 Il sgrS-5sSrI rJc5ce
shouIt say yoC EzE h1Iy ts--ur of
water An ri=hT=
Hungry HIz-ius-Nou are A1i z
ygG'd had = wife rtat nai- sca caFrr
al the Eo--e- fer the vashfn sss ccze
fer i've years and kept y0a 50 h=sy ~
il ron tidn'r have tire % ru1 =v1y
you'd hate the STAT rco. y01 ~5zsI-
Indianapolis Press
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31


OF the city Of Akron authorizing tie
issue of bo1ds in anticipation ol the
collection of special Assessments for
the improvement Of Easr sfarEat
10 tine west line Of Bueltei avenue.
street from tho ezs. line q Hfgf.
street to the west line u Bucafei
avenue.
Sec. l. Pc # ordained by She city
council Of the city Of .Akrou.O.- two -
tiIirJls Of all the members ,.iected
thereto. concurTing. that the Mayor
and CIerI, Of said city. in the ma D.
ner provided By chapter = % division
.. Of title II. Of part first of the r.
vised statutes Of Ohio. H. and th@y
are hereby authorized aud eE1pozers,I
to issue the bonds OF said city for the
purpose of providing fund for tho
immediate payment of the ccst and
expense Of improving East sIarket
street. from the east line Of Hi=n
street to the west line OF Buchtel ave
nue.tO the amount Of <7T,0oOOp. snsI in
the Denominations ard payable 1t
the times following. towsf.
Twelve bonds Of 5000 each.
payable in one year from the date
thereof.
Thirteen tonds Of s1.G0o e1eb.
payable in ;wO years from the date
thereof.
Thirteen bonis Of 800 eseh.
payable In three years fToui the date
thereof
Thirteen bonds Of $1,000 each.
payable in forr year. from the date
thereof
Thirteen honds OF $1,000 each.
payable in five years from the date
thereof
Thirteen bonds Of $1,000 each.
payable in six years from the Date
thereof
Sec. = That sid boa.Is shan BE-
dated March 10. 1893. shall express
upon their face -he name OF tie
street and the portion thereof
to be Improve, and for vhien
they are issued, together with
the purpose OF their issue;
shall cite the state Law and the city
ordinance authorizing their issue;
shall bear a rate OF interest not ex-
ceeding five per cent PER annum- pav-
able semi-alnuaIl-: shall be signed by
tie Mayor and City Clerk. and shall
have affixed thereto the corDora-
seal Of the ci,y OF Akron. they shall
have interest coupons attached duIy
signed hy the City CIerk,aud shall
he pIy able. both principal aud Inter-
81. II the NatiouaI Park bank Me-
York city, aud snail BE- sold under the
direction Of the committee on finance
Of the city council at NO less than
their par vaIre-
Sec 2 That upon the sale of said
bonds. the proceeds thereof shall be
placed in the city treasury. ami that
said assessments and all portions
thereof, when collected. shall be- ap-
Piled t0 the payment OF said bonds and
the interest thereon as the same shall
become due. and to no other purpose
whatsoever
Sec l. That the faith and credit Of
the city of Akron are hereby pledged
for the payment of both principal and
interest of said bonds ar maturity.
Sec >. That this ordinance shall
take effect and he in force from ansI
after the earliest period allowed by
law
Passed Jan 20, 1900
E. r. SPRIGLE-
President CRY Council
CHARLES H. ISBELL.
City Clerk
Approved by Board Of City Com
missioners-
CHARLES II. ISBEI.L-
City Clerk
JaI- 81 Feb l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
Another Death List.

London, Jan. 31.--(Spl)-The War
office has issued list of casualties of
spion Kop, Jan. "a. Among the non
commissioned officers aud. men of the
Fifth division and Mounted infantry,
this list shows that i3o were killed,
aa3 were Wounded. four wore tnkcn
prisoners aud sixty are missing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
DEATHS.

DAVIS-Mrs. Isabella Davis. aged
81 years and 2 months, died at lcr
home l2oi South Broadway, TUESDAY.
Death. was due. 10 kidney trouble.
The funeral will be held at. Calvary
Evangelical church Thursday. after
mon M O'clock; Iu,crnient in Glen
dale cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 31.-(Spl)-S Sen,
ator Goebel is sinking gradually and
his death is thought to be question
of short time. Rev. Thomas Arnold
held short service in his room at .
o'clock. His close friends seem to
have given up hope.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
LATE LOCALS.

Poor Director Kendall is receiving
many calls for assistance. Much suf-
fering is caused by cold weather. Coal
and clothing are needed
An explosion of gas caused slight
blaze I'm the millinery store Of Mrs. An
M w. Sellwood, l31 :. Howard st.
Tuesday. An alarm OF fire was turned
ill.,
CompanyN q attended tine funeral Of
Samuel Moon wednesday afternoon.
cen. Charles Dick has issued orde.
establishing headquarters in Akron.
The Guess team defeated the Stand
nrd team Tuesday night on Berrodins
alley by II score of AZ 20 $50.
Charles Jenkins has been arrested
in Cleveland on n Charge Of perjury
He is alleged to have sworn falsely in
the Freeman pension ease.
The Summit County Game and Fish
Protective and Propogating Society
WIS organized Tuesday night. Off
GERS elected were: President, u. w.
Holloway; vice president. l. G. Miles;
secretary, William SIaekeyi treasurer,
W. b. Haynes. Farmers win be asked
TO cooperate. Anotlier meeting Will
be held Friday night.
Rev. DIR. Lcvy's lecture on "The
Meaning of the 10th Century" to be
given at the South High st. Temple,
Monday evening Feb. D. viii be a
treat you cant afford to miss. A con-
cert will plrcade tile lecture. The pro-
ceeds of the lecture win be donated
TO charity, Tickets are on sale at J.
Koch Il Co.'S store and at III.
Franks. ...
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
MANIAC.
He Had the Strength Of
a Giant.
Fought Three Men For Hall an Hour.
Was 0verpowered.

John Arnold, an insane prisoner at
the County jail, fought like n tiger
Wednesday morning, when an at
tempt was made to take him to the
depot.
He was brought in from Nortbfeld.
Several years ago he was Il school
teacher. Epilepsy undermined his
.ason. lie will be taken to Gallipo-
lis. the AIassillon asylum authorities
refusing to receive him.
Sheriff Kelly found that Arnold had
torn his clothing TO shretls during the
night. He was stark naked when the
officer visited his cell Wednesday
morning. He had broken chair and
beld one piece in his hand as weap-
on. Before Arnold could be removed
it was necessary 10 get new clothing
for him. Sheriff Kelly and Deputies
Stone and Hollingcr attempted to en-
ter the mans cell. He beat them OFF
with the club. In his rawlings he
picked up on iron bed stead, throwing
1t clear across the cell. After a long
struggle, during which the officers
were scratched and bruised. Arnold
was ovcrpowerde. He was handcuffed
and leg irons We're put on his feet. He
will be taken away tonight.