davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-04-05
FOR SALE.

We have for sale hay, chop and
com at reasonable prices. Call and
see us. We are also dealers in coal.
j. b. PATTERSON Il Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-04-05
A Fish Story.

DIR. o. S. Burns has story OF
fish, not fish story" so the DR..
says. While riding along Big Cedar
recently he saw place where he
thought there might be horny heads.
Alighting be examined the place, but
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-04-05

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cures Group
and whooying cough No danger to the
child when this wonderful medicine is
used in time Mothers, always keep
bottle on hand.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN Services.

There will be services in the PreSby-
terrain chapel, near the bridge, next
Sunday morning and night. Every
body cordially invited.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-04-05
Assistant Sergeant.

Mayor w. j. Horsley has appoint
ed Mr.. E. L. Harper, Jr., assistant Ser
geant Of Big Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-04-05
pIJBLIC TAKE NOTICE.

We wish to thank our many friends for
" liberal patronage through the Holidays
y ! through the past year. We take pleas
~ announcing that we will continue bus
at the same old stand and respectfully
80 rour attention to THIS SPACE from
u. 70 time to see what we have and what
. arc going to DO
Wishing all happy and prosperous New
or we are Respectfully,
J. w. KELLY, Druggist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-04-05

Jas. Hawkins, of Tazewell, has &C.
cepted position as assistant clerk in
j. w. Kelly's drug store.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

During the gales of last winter,
unequaled in the records of the hy.
draulic Office for force and perss.
'tcncy more than 20 tramp steamers
were lost, Ten were never heard
from after leaving port More than
$50 broke their shafts. In over u
score Of instances they also lost
their propcIors, and were saved from
being overwhelmed by sen anchors,
which held their heads TO the comb.
ers, and liberal use of oil which
smoothcd down the crcsts, Some OF
the undcrbnlnsted trnmps from
British ports, which in pleasant
weather make the voyage to Sandy
Hook in Is days, were 35 days and
40 days breasting the great winter
gales, Two Of them rolled their fun
nels out, and ANOTHER spent IS days
either attempting to make her way
through the crested billows, or wal
lowing in the trough. CliIf-like
waves, breaking in cataracis over her
weather bow, or lenping aboard
amidships, carried away all her life
boats. She rolled Mt an angle OF
nearly 45 degrees. the rolling period
being IL to Is times minute for
hours and hours together. During
these Is days the weary skipper
found, when he had u chance to
make an observation, that the ship
had made 140 knots lcewnrd. In this
tumultuous period very few of the
officers were able TO gct any sleep,
except the merest cat-nnps. The
food was hardly fit to cnt through
bad cooking, the cook being unable
to work properly, and the water, i'm
pregnated by the searching brine
did not do much toward quenching
thirst.-Anslec's Magazine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Minor State News.

The Atchison census tul<cr found
one family Of i6 children and another
of It,
\ Chicago wholesale grocery com
pany will locate at SnlinH If that city
will put up Il 5000 bonus,
Hays City has raised the money
with which TO send her Russian band
to the Kansas City convention
Rev. C. r. Reisncr pastor of an
NJ, T., church in Kansas City, has gone
TO Europe ON Il thrcc-months' trip.
Charles, A. Townr wired that he
will he in Topeka to address the sill
ycr republican convention on July ?.
The Savoy hotel at Gulcna, the
largest wooden building there and an
old landmark, was destroyed by fire.
Marshal Prentice, of Lawrence, with
IL assistants raidcd Schncck's joint
in shat city and arrested 1, men who
were there gambling,
The Iowa syndicate which recently
purchased the government sugar
plant at Fort Scott win operate n
sugar mill there,
Growers OF potatoes in the Knw
river valley between Kansas City and
Vopcku cNpect to market Loo cars
Of potatoes from this years crop.
The shops which the NJ, X, a. r.,
will build NJ Parsons include II car
repair shop, blacksmith shop, tank
and wheel shop and boiler shop. The
ear shop will be the only wooden
building, the other structures being
Of brick and stone.
Roy stiles, young man about 2j
years old, committed suicide at Ottawa
by drinking g; rbolic acid, He was Il
graduate of the Ottawa high school
and was considered an exemplary
young man, II was rumored that he
had been gambling.
The Northeast Kansas Masonic
union celebrated st. Johns day at
Sabcthn, June 25. The address of the
occasion was delivered by DR.. w. +.
Kuhn. of Kansas City, Mo. This union
comprises all the masonic bodies of
the First district of Kansas and Mar
shall county,
a windstorm that was almost n
tornado passed over Perry the other
night doing considerable damage in
the way of blowing down outbuild-
| ingS, uprOOting trees and scattering
shocked wheat.
Much of the business portion of
Ricevlle, mining camp two miles
southwest Of Galena, was destroyed
by fire. The fire originated in the
Dewey hotel, caused by children play
ing with matches
The state G. \. Il. reunion will be
held at Hutchinson September - 10
30. An effort will be made to have
Gen Fred Funston there.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas CITY, June 25,-rggs- Fresh,
Sc do2
Buttcr-Crcamcry extra fancy separa-
tor lSc; flrsts, l5c dairy fancy lie;
packing stock, l3c,
Poultry-lIens, live 6kc; old roostcrs,
l5c each young, l5c brolcrs, l3c Id;
capons, Sc per lb; ducks, young, 1Oc;
geese, young, Sc; turkey hens &c; old
toms, &c, Pigeons Ijc do2
BERRIES Cherries, $L3502,OO per 2l-boX
crate; gooscbcrrlcs, $lOO6l6O; black
raspbcrrica SlOOd2OO per crate black-
berries, SLO002OO; red raspbcries, $1,000
leo.
Potatocs-ToXns, new, 3O0iOc per bu;
home grown, a5Gri0c,
Apples-New, l)d5Oc per l-3 bushel,
ons--Cantuloupcs, Texas SlOOH2,0O
per crate; watcrmelons, Texas Sl2,0Od20.OO
per hundreds Sl75M2OO per doz,
Vcgctahlos--Grc beans, Texas, l5dt25c
per 10 bu. Peas, Texas, 3jdtj0c per peck
basket, TcSas tomatoes, 10000 per
i-baskct crate. Navy beans, s2,25. Cab
bage. homo grown, 5O@75c cwt Onions,
choice S5cdSlOO per bu, Cucumbcrs, $,OO
| also per bu, Florida egg plant,
I5cnSl.25 per do2, Summer squash, 5O@75c
l-3 bushel box, Roasting cars, 1jc doz.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
KANSAS ITEMS CONDENSED.
Eldorsdo woman Kills Hsr Rival.

In the home Of Mr., and Mrs, q. O,
Castle, Of EldorNdo, u terrible tragedy
was enacted, Attracted by screams,
neighbors entered the house. On
the Aoor In u pool of blood
lay Mrs, Castle. her throat cut from
ear TO ear and several other alnshes
on her body, Kneellng by her was
Miss Jessie Morrison with gnshes ON
her throat, arms and hands, On the
floor lay razor, Miss Morrison
jumped up and ran ont, Mrs Castles
death was expected NJ any moment II
Is the general opinion that Miss Nor
rison committed the deed in NJ Of
Jealous passion,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

\ Washington city dispatch said
the Nunsus delegation to the Philodcl'
phia convention, headed by NJ, \,
Low and j, Il, Burton went In Il
body To the white house and paid
thcr compliments to the president,
who received them cordially and com
mrntcd GOOD nuturcdly ON the active
part which the sunnower delegates
had taken in the nomination Of the
new vice president
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
uneasr About ReN T. II. James.

Rev r, II, james, Methodist
preacher of Oakley who started in
May for England TO get u fortune
that he claims Is his by inheritance,
has not been heard from and num-
her Of Mcthodists Ore becoming
alarmed, Rev, James promised Beth
any hospital nm endowment Of 100000
and said his intentions were TO en-
dow Sl,OOO,OOO Methodist university
to be instituted IN Kansas City,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

The low lying level OF Lincolnshire,
England, Is accountable for a curious
difficulty at Sleatord--nnmely, the alb
sence of boys with choir voices. Ine
influence of hilly environment in
developing singing talent has long
bcen well known. and even in the mid
die ages it was not uncommon Tor
bows to be sent from the highlands OF
Scotland to supply the treble and alto
in continental cathedrals.-London
Standard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
About Dining Cars.

The verdict given by the general public that
the Great Rock leland Route has The best din
ing car service in the world, will not be dis
putod by patrons who have used this line.
Thoueands OF letters testify to this fact A bot.
ter meal cannot be secured in any hotel or res
taurant in the cities of New York or Chicago
than 10 served in the Rock Island dining cars.
A la carte on oil cars; splendid lunch served
on Colorado tiains for 80 cents.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Lost MANY Dnya Through strlhea.

The annual report of the state labor
department will contain n chapter de-
voted TO labor organizations OF Kan
sNs, II is found TINT li,SOO days were
lost TO the Kansps lnborers last yenr
through strikes, IN answer 20 the
question, "Whut legislation would be
most beneficial 10 the lnborers OF
Kansas all Of them advocate u law
compelling the employer TO furnish n
statement showing why an employe Is
discharged,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

The Great Rock Island Route is plac-
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sale at all coupon offices west of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be a
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 215c
per mile in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska.
Oklahoma and lndian Territory,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Made a Foolish wager.

Kirksville, Mo-, June 25.-Mclvin
Floyd, II years old, was drowned in
the reservoir of the Still inhrmury,
west Of town. Melvin was in bathing,
and on banter undertook to swim
across the pond with other boys. At
about half way across he was heard
saying, II can't make It," and then
sank out of sight.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

Many republicans OF note, and
many more not so datmgdishcd, have
been compelled to condemn the presl-
dents policy of imperialism and to
warn their party Of the pcrilous path
upon which 1t has now entered The
great mass Of the American people,
there is now good reason to believe,
are Enthusiastically terrified by Mr. Nc
Kinley's repudiaton cf American prin.
ciples. To no American mind is the
belief possible that Il protest against
the policy Of Imperialism may be
voiced with any hope of good re.
suits within the ranks of the repub.
lican organization, That party must
now be fought as the party Of EN-
pire. The salvation of the republic
depends upon the successful issue OF
this flght.--st. Louis Republic.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
roo.oyolr. Tour Through isansns.

Gov Roosevelt promised to make n
daylight trip through Kansas July 2,
leaving Kansas city curly in the morn
ing aud reaching Guthrie, Ok. that
night. The next day he will attend
the rough riders convention at Okla
homu city, Returning, he will 90
to lutchmson thence to S0lina, and
from there to Kansas City over the
Union Pacific.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

Guthrie, Ok, June 25.--M Granite,
n new town in Greer county, Cattle
Inspector jeff Gilmore, Bill Anderson,
another man and Il woman engaged
in n game of cards. They quarreied
and drew guns, Gilmore shot and
Killed his three assailants.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

Chlcngo, June -CGttlp-Bccclpts 2L-
OOO Good to prlmc steers, S0D15ioi
stockors ana feeders, @Ola,7j; cows,
s2,5O0l35; hcifers S3,l)"Alji To%as fed
steers M3)d515,
Hogs-RcceIpts. 1000, Mixed nud
butchers Sj,lJ05Gj' good to choice, heavy
S5,gOu53j
shccp-.Roccpts, II 900, Good TO choice
wcihers, SiiO05O0 western sheep, Sllj
di7j; native lGmbs SOjVG.lO,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Ench Wore u snniInwer.

A recent dispatch from Philadcl-
phia said! "You can tell delegates
from Kansas just ms far as You can
see them They are bright spots of
yellow in all gathering Of delegates,
for every man has on the lapel oE his
cont un enormous sunnower,'
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
81. Lonis 1.-Two stocIs.

St. Louis, Junt 25 Receipts, o.
GOO Native steers, $LOOd5,s5, stockcrs and
feeders, &ipui15; cows ana heliers SEQ
$500; Texas and Indian steers 3,GO0iSj.
Hogs-RcceptA $500, Pigs and lights,
&,2ON5,25; packers S5l50j3O; butchers,
5,25H5,G5,
shecp--Reccpts, 5000 Native muttons,
SOOGltO; lambs, @O)HL25,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
nayId W. Mnlynne sncccch. Lolnnd.

The Kansas delegation at Philadcl-
phia unanimously elected David W..
Mulynne, Of Topeka, republican ma
tionnl committeeman, The delcga!
tion presented Cyrus Leland, retiring
committeeman, with substantial
gift in appreciation Of his past scrv'
ices.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Indian Glrra Unique D,st,nction.

Guthrie, Ok, June 25.-Miss Mary
Antoine, a full-blood Indian girl, has
been appointed official stenographer
at the Sac and Fox Indian agency.
Miss Antoine bears the distinction Of
being the only full-blood Indian wom-
an In the world who operates n type
Avriinr
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

The democrats will find all the
campaign ammunition they need in
the action and nonaction Of the late
session Of congress in it's assertion Of
unconstitutional powers, its eXtrava-
gance and waste, It's green goods anti
trust amendment and, It's refusal to
reduce oppressive and. needless taxa
tion--needless for any other purpose
than to create treasury surplus for
jobbing purposes Pittsburgh Post.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha June -Cnttlc-Eccelpts, 900.
Native beef steers $iO05iO; cows and
hcifers, S,7OW7O; stockers ana feeders,
$3,5OM50O,
Hoga-ReccIpts 5000 Heavy, SO7lsD
SIS.
shccp-Rccelpts 1000 Wcthers, $1,000
iiO stock sheep $3,5OdiO); lambs, $4,000
100,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Chicngo Cnnh GrnIn.

Chicago, June 25.-Cash Whcat-No, 2
red, SGisNS7lsc, No Q, SjmSG&c; No,
hard winter S3c No, o. SOuS3c; No,
northern spring, SGdSGiac; No. ?, Sjci No.
3 spring, SOaSic, Corn-No, ., i2c; No, .,
lHc. Oats-No 9 26Ec; No. ., 25c,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
The report that the Docr envoy

The report that the Bocr ENJOYS
have concluded to put their trust in the
election Of Bryan in November seems
to be Of the same piece Of goods as is
The frequently reiterated narrative
that the l'ilipinos are pinning their
hopes to the same occurrence, About
this time look out for campaign buga-
boos.-Boston Herald,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

St. Louis, June 25,-Wheot-No, rod
cash. elevator, Aaic; track, S15tS7Ec; No.
hard, 7SHSOc Corn-.No. . cash, iOac;
track, i2Gi2'4c Oots-No, cash, 25ci
track, 25iac; No, white, 21aiN2Sc,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
FARMERS AND TRUSTS.
How the Creations of MeISlnleyism
Have Increased AGrioul-
turiats' Burdens,

Efehhnnn clayton, OF NlupuNlli plpNuu
by facts and figures that while trusts
have been the bencAcinries of McRin'
ley "prosperlty," farmers have been
its victims.
The Year Book Of the department
of agriculture for lS00r which has Just
been issued, shows that the farm prodI
ucts and farm animals In 1880, al
though vastly Increased In quantity
since 1900, had fallen of In value to
the extent of S7O6,OdD,07l, This only
counts as farm products corn, wheat,
oats, barley rye, buckwheut pota-
toes hay and cotton, II the farm
products Of 1900 had brought the same
prices MS did the same products In
1890 they would have brought more
than they did by the SUM Of S9,OOO,-
13I5si,
The farmers raised Lola, 100000 more
bushels of produce In 1900 than they
did In 1890, and yet this proGNcc wOa
worth S2O5,O00,OOO less than was the
smaller crop Of 1890, lhis only cal
culatcs the cereals,
The farmers OF the United states
are paying more for all they consume
than they were when the present adj
ministrallon went into power on
March t. 1907, ard have lost during the
present administration nearly S20OO-
100000 by the decline In prices OF farm
products, In this caIcumllon lhe Sla-
tistlcs OF 1897 The hrst year Of IN"
present administrations are used
The wheat In the farmers hands In
1901 was yaIueG at Si28di6l@l' The
wheat ln the farmers hands IN lsV9
was valued At S3lhil5,25O' The farm
ers lost SlOoC30CNO IN the vOIre or
wheat alone ma yet the yield OF
wheat MES Increased
The value Of the cotton crop IN
1851 was S3INlCAh'o nnd II had iaIIth
on Sli,Ooo,N@ 'hc next year. while
the crop Of 1909 Is not yet calculated
The average price OF wheat IN lS01
was so'a cents IL o"sh'" WhUg III I'"
~ was oh'y oNA r'n'S n"'0g"
Ih'se are 'he 'FUr'S gwen ~ 'h'
republican secretary OF ofrl'niil'f''
ana II cannot Dc Holu tha' th'y were
concoc'ed Tor oemo'rHt'' campaign
argument
by the decline IN me price OF 'h2ir
products the farmers nave IoSt @''1'0,-
V'hVUu since Mch'E'yE" lh"UE'.r"u"l"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
MARKET REPORTS,

Kansas city, June g--Cattle-R Receipts
$685. oalv0s, 2S5, The market was
steady 70 10 cents lower Representative
sales,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

.. --.. -..--s
= al.a. ~ l'fh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Several Fall River Mil CorpOr-
atiOnS Held Their Annual
Meetings Today.

Fall River. Mass, oct. 22.-The Fall
River Manufacturing Co at the annual
meeting held this forenoon elected the
following officers:
President John S. Brayton; clerk, John
S. Brsyton, Jr, treasurer. W. Frank
Shove: directors, the officers above and
Edward l.. Anthony and Andrew Borden.
The !, wampenoag mills stockholders
elected the following officers at the an
nual meeAHe THIS morning: President.
Robert II. Davis; clerk and treasurer, Ell
fngham c. Hsight. The directors include
the above officers ana w c. Durfee j.
D. Flint George n. Eddy, +. L. Amy,
Edward Il. Jennings and j. n. Boone
The stockholders OF the Granite mills
elected the following officers: President.
John $. Brayton; clerk and treasurer.
Charles NJ. Shove; directors. the above
officers and John r. Slade. +. +. Hatha-
way, Robert Henry and Edward Shove.
fhe Chace mills stockholders elected the
following officers: President Edward r.
Hathaway; clerk and treasurer. Joseph
A. Baker: directors. above officers and
George w. Grinnell, jerome c. Borden
and John II. Estes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
TEDDY
MAKES SO
SPEECHES
Tho Governor Starts on a
WhiT|wind Tour Of ihs
Empire State.

New York, Oct. 22.-With the intention
OF travelling 2146 miles. and almost all OF
IL within the confines of New York state,
and of delivering SO speeches, Gov. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Republican candidate for
vice president. left Wsehawken BY special
train on the West Shore railroad this
morning at IL o'clock
Short stops will be made al Congers.
Haverstraw and Cornwall. reaching New
burgh at 80 p. m. where after dinner he
will make an extended speech. The night
will be spent at Kingston
Tomorrow he will cross the Catskill
mountains into the Susquehsnna valley
From there he will run up as far as Wa
tertown and back TO Auburn in Central
New York. Striking Syracuse on Thurs
day night he comes down the Mohawk
and Hudson valley, reaching, New York
city on Friday night.
on Saturday he will rush along the Erie
road, reaching Binghamton that night and
remaining over Sunday. The following
week will find him at every place OF inn
Dortance In western New York, and back
i'm New York city on Saturday, November
g.
The day before election day will find
him making tour OF Long Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
II Asked Through Proper Channels, He
Will Become the Republican Stand
ard Granger and His Friends
Begin Trimming Tactics on the
Silver Issue.

not and would not endorse his financial
view and daily references have been
made in the columns of the newspapers
To his endorsement OF Bryan's principles.
Because he (Bryan) represents those
principles which / believe in
FAVORS DEBASED CURRENCY.
And these are Mr.. Bryan's principles.
They have been enunciated eby the cham
pion of free silver and a debased cur
rency on the public platform. lie has
never retracted.
At Knoxville, Tennessee, September 16
1896, William Jennings Bryan said:
IF there is any one who believes the
gold standard is a good thing. or that
IL must be maintained, l warn him not
TO cast his vote for me, because | prom
ise him il will not be maintained in this
country longer than / am able to get rid
of it!l'
AT GAINESVILLE. Ohio, September 4. 1900,
William Jennings Bryan said: "rhe par
~ stands where IL did In 1896 on the
money question"
SUBJECT FOR THOUGHT.
Consider this subject chronologicallyi
September 16, 1896. Mr.. Bryan denounces
the gold standard and advocates free sill
yer coinage.
September g. 1900, Mr.. Bryan reiterates
his views OF 1896 and insists upon his free
silver policy.
September "a, 1900, Mr.. Granger says
that Bryan represents those principles
which | believe In"
And those principles" are antagonism
of the gold standard and supportive of
free silver 50-cent dollars.
The position taken by Mr.. Granger hurt
his cause and badly, and at this late day
an effort Is made TO mend the break I'm
his mayoralty boom.
Mr.. Granger had been interviewed and
that he had repudiated the free silver is
sue.
Bryan dropped It when ne was in New
York
The rumor was run down and found TO
be founded upon fact.
MIR vERNoN's STATEMENT.
AR John w. Vernon. cashier OF the
Merchants National bank a most con-
scientious gentleman. whose veracity Is
far beyond question. said that he had
talked with Mr.. Granger.
lie asked Mr.. Grange what were his
views upon the double standard OF value
and the free coinage Of silver.
MIR GrauEars reply 10 Mr. Vernon was
81 do not believe In either the double
standard of value or the free coinage OF
silver"
WILL HE REPUDIATE?
Mr.. Granger will not dispute Mr.. YER
non VIII he repudiate the published in
terview2
Are We 20 surmlse; how are we 20
know? Reader Of riddles. how are we 20
know"
Tho gold standard Republicans and
Democrats have been up I'm arms because
Mr.. Granger was represented as favoring
free silver.
Now Il is up 20 Mr.. Granger I'm another
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

By CRAZY.
inmate.
State Insane Asylum Attendant
Had a Narrow Escapa--W. H.
SiIIoWay the Victim.

This morning Gov. Gregory. who Is
and correction was informed by Or. Geo.
f. Keene that w. IL silloway, one OF
the attendants at the state insane hos
pital. had a very narrow escape from
being killed yesterday by one of the in
mates.
After dinner Joseph Kenney and Edwin
Bolesby were clearing away the dishes
from the table. wen they got into an
argument and Kenney 1T .solesby in
the head with a bean pot
Mr. Silloway went 10 the assistance OF
Bolesby. whe, Kenney Jumped upon him
and succeeded in getting him upon the
floor and then with case knife began
TO stab him in a most vicious manner in
the face.
ance, and succeeded In getting Kenney
off. and he again started for BoIesby.
The latter ran from the room TO the Of
fee and gave an alarm, but Mr.. galloway
In the meantime had been dragged from
the room by two inmates. Patterson and
Gartner
lir. Siloway was bleeding profusely
from his wounds. but was still strong
enough to walk from the room TO the
lsrden. where he was met by his fellow
officers and Drs. Keene and Jones who
cared for him.
Later Kenney was found in an upper
room and locked up. At noon today Mr..
Silloway was as comfortable as could be
expected, and no serious results are look
ed for.
The six stabs. three Of which were over
the left eye and three on the left cheek,
are for the most part flesh wounds