davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
SONS OF PROMINENT MEN
Attend Mereersburg Academy-Thor-
oughly Cosmopolitan In Character.

Attend Mercersburg Academy-Thor-
oughly Cosmopolitan In Character.
That Mercersburg Academy is
thoroughly cosmopolitan in its char
acter is sho wn by the fact that its
enrolment is representative of not
only many different States. far and
near, hut also of other lands. The
list comprises Connecticut, New York
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Deleware,
MARYLAND, Virginia, West Virginia,
Texas, Utah, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Nebraska, Missouri, Mexico,
Cuba, Porto Rico and Costa Rica.
1t may be of interest to know that
among the students enrolled this
wear are number of boys of tami-
lies prominent in national life. namo-
ly a grand son Of General Sherman
and also of the late Senator John
sherman son OF Hon. William A.
ST one, Governor of Pennsylvania a
cousin of Thomas Nelson Page "a son
of United States Senator Rawlins, OF
Utah "a nephew, of United States DIS
trict Attorney McCarrell, of Pennsyl-
vania a grandson of Ex-Governor
Findlay, of Pennsylvania.
The popular, Pubiie LioraryBtzaa =
opens Oct. gath as Usual, new and move
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
TO PIilLADELPHIA.

The Cha riley Rouss Fire Company
aud be nd passed through this morning
over the CIV. enroute to Phiadelphia.
Messrs VIM. Morrison and Elmer
Ma scher, cornet and trombone play
ers in the City Band, accompanied
me band
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
AFTER GEAR MEAT

Baltimore and Ohio Enignemen o.
II. Hessen and Alex Mosier, with
guns over their shoulders, went to
North Mountain TUESDAY to try
and hunt down the bears which have
been annoying the residents OF that
section of the county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05

Baltimore apl Onio Division
II Yelling Englleer Thomas knackles
moving ON his noose on h. Mar
Tin street. to w. Martin street. AS
soon us a KnGckles is through NOV
ing he VII ear down the present
st-sc,rre and ou I'd new dwelling
nnnsa IL IT. nlane
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed TO he
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced il local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failingto cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
full 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY g. co., Toledo, o.
Mn-Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
MANANp wIFEAReEsTED.

John Deuison and wife were before
Jcstice SNYDER s. TUesday on the
charge o. DESTROYING property belong
ing TO j. K. Clifford. Dension was
fined 81 aud costs. in default Of
which ne was remqoded 10 Jail and
his wife was placed upder bond to
keep the peace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
PROPOSED SHOVEL WORKS.

S us 'iptions for stocs in the pro-
pose shoyel an tool works TO be
located at Ber elev Springs. w. Va,
are now being en-, quite a numi er
OF >nales nave been subscribed for by
home people AM the industry pfac :
ticc w as, cd. George w. Biser
is ID. esidenl of the conn NV.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS.

comes from the varnish in DEVICES
varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more quart though. Sold by
q. G.. Cushwa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
HUNTING SEASON IN WEST VA.

1t is lawful 10 shoot deer from
October / 8 to December 10; wild
turkey from September 10 to January
/; ruffled grouse, pheasant and
prairie chicken October l TO Decem-
Der 20; ducks and geese, October |
TO April /: woodcock, from March
to July /. A person is not allowed
to kill more than twelve quails in
any one day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
THE GOAL NEARER
$500 SUBSCRIBED TO rae MOVE.
MENT SINCE LAST MEETING.


The New Industry Ennd Growing Pro-
pi,.onsIv- Farp,v,s End Property
Owners In the County VIII
Now be Called Opon 20
DO Til ~ Psst
The members Of the Board of Trade
and all That ere inte ested III the new
industry movement are now enthn-
siastic Almost everyone Il getting in
to the line of progressive and pu bic
spirited citizens and is contributing
something toward the movement.
TIE Rubjcon has been crossed aid
WI h more effort the goal will be
reached. The subscriptions now
amount to ever 81, coo
The meeting of tie Board of Trade
with the citizens in general Ia the
Board of Tlade room T hurstay was
a very enthusiastic one. 1t was
realized that the citizens had been
around and the movement would
tire efore, surely meet with success.
After the meeting was called TO
o der by the Board of Trades first
Vice President. Max Robinson, all
OF the su descriptions lists were read.
The subscription chen amounted to
a total OF 50. 500, an increase of
81 oo5 sfnce the last meeting.
The COMMITTEES at once set to work
devising plans for securing the re-
miandar Of the SIS, 000 The names
of those who were not on the sub
scription lists and from whom it was
thon yht subscriptions could be secur-
ed, were suggested and were assigned
to different committees.
The Board of Trade will issue
pamphlet a. soon as the movement
has succeeded, EXPLAINING all the
facts to the public and publishing free
advertisements in it OF all the busi
ness men who contributed to the
move ment.
A resolution was passed requesting
al the banks to take space in this
phamplet, the charge for W hich will
be lett to the decision of the directors
of the va rious In ks of the city.
President II. T. Cushwa reported
tbs he he'd received a letter from
The secretary of the company stat
ing that the president of the
company had not vet returned from
his trip aud that the exact date for
tire meeting Ia Baltimore could not
vas ba orranuad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05

Fall term Commercial College
Cumberland Md, Winchester, Va,
begins Sept. end. Write for catalogu
and free lesson in Gregg Shorthand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05

the meeting Ia B1lGiuore could not
yee be arranged.
The subscription List.
J. w. Bishop, $500.
H. 4. Cgshwa & Elo., 200.
Lee NJ Eertef, 100.
p. Il. De. rex & Co, 100.
j. II. Hobos, IT,, 100.
p. Eictlss Eio, & Co., 100.
/. l.. Ecr0e", 100.
Geo. W. Buxton, 100.
Alexander d Trammell, leo.
c. H. REYNOLDS, 100
Sp.nmau Bros, 100.
A. S. Gaiiett. 100.
Cine zee E Martin. 100.
j. II. Miller & Sou. 100.
d E. L. Sencindiver. 100.
q & Stoi ell 100.
Y. L. Cline. 100.
J. @. Hotzler, 100.
A. T. Hess, 100.
NJ G. TaDler, 100.
w. s. Small, 100.
j. II. Wheizel, 100,
Iecob Schleuss, 100.
). W. r Fisher 100.
D. G. Westenhaver, 100.
A eodl Wagon Co., 100.
j. II. Gettinger. 100.
j. H. Myers, & Son, 100.
Il. $. Emmert, 100.
Alex. Clohan, 100.
+. e. Wilson, 100.
w. II. Polling, 100.
q. NJ. Lamar, 100.
J.F. Thompson & Bro, 100.
g. w. McKown, 100.
II. H. Rutherford, 100.
H. J. SeibeIt, 100.
g. E. Thompson, & Co., 100.
H. L. Doll q Co.. 100.
D. W. Shaffera 100.
@. p. Matthaei, 100
Thompsop Bros, 100
w. w. Houseworth, 100
Geo. S. Roush, 100
f. q. Williams, 100.
q. NJ. oke, & Co. 100.
g. !. Faulkner, 100.
L. K. Lambert, 100.
H. b. Faulkner, 100
q. G. Cushwa & Bro, 100.
s. N. Myers, 100.
WI. Jones, 100.
Hotel Berkeley, 100.
A lady. 100.
j. VIM. Miller, 100,
W. H. II. Flick, 100.
DIR. NJ. V. McCune, 100.
Sencindiver IL Stewart, l00.
j. II Shaifer & Bro. 100.
d. II Barry, 100.
E. r. Sigler, 100.
John 7. Paulding. 100.
A. p. Shut, lOO
oe. NJ. Bowers, 100
Geo. f Showers, 100.
A. r Porterfield, 70.
NJ. S. Burdette. SO
II d Wolfes, go
J. n Thatcher, so.
Burns and Frankenberry, 80.
g. n. Becker. 30.
p. Otto Schneider, So
b. O. Quenzel 90.
i. G. Miles, 80,
r.. d. Gardner. 80.
Geo S. Hill, 80.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05

AT Lambert,
A Kogelschatz. sr.
s. w. Westenhaver,
H.H. Emmert,
+. w. wolfes.
x. Poole,
s. v Fiery,
NJ. A. SnodgIass,
j. Mckee Sites,
X Il. Miller,
j. II. Wild,
VIM. Cords Heirs,
r. q. Foreman,
". w. Westphall,
}. N. Rentch
M. l.. Dorm.
q. b Hedges,
w. r.. Kline,
Henshaw and LicKlider,
+. f. Sur
ID. n. ( aceey
A. q. y rehbousch,
A. Boafuan.
N EoJrnea Lunch,
j. n. Smith
Jobp 4. Naoeobonsch,
vi. Wilen.
s. r. Doc las.
A Mercbadt,
A. N. Giioe
ID A. Andrews
MS. Hts. REYNOLDS,
A Merchant,
Q. Ii. Aide ,oa
Alex. Pbs,
O. g. Timmons and Bro.
p r Harrison,
Fl. p. Thorn,
Paul StraukIer.
WIN L. Henshaw.
Il. A. Minor,
Mrs. J. Fine.
A. &. WoIfes,
O. W. Tabler,
j. II. Homrich,
w S Sny Ter,
A. j. Snyder,
Ira Decker
s z. Fabrney.
M Teller.
G. w. Busev.
J.H Miller.
HI Lyeth.
Hammann audEShade.
Felker and Letter.
w. b. Coslton.
Ed RutIedce.
@ A. Mantz.
Geo. Fl. Shaffer.
los. Imbach.
Il. r. Fisher.
Geo d. Lambert.
Central Opera Hoase-Co.
G. w. LINK.
MS f.. M. GerlinQ.
A e. Noll
1ohn geller
re,kelev Democtat
n Ramacciot, 81 %.
G. T. Mason.
T, DsW Gerbardt
Az Stewart
DM K,lmer
T p Kline
M T, brown ir
T p snodgass
n : Riosbv
Miller
q II Openzel
r. A Coeman and son
w II M;,ghini
Ko,elcbatz ir
q We,Inoer
Go, n pjt7er
u Co4,.ow
A TT WoIker
Iu rIovd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05

The popular, Pabuc LloraryBtzaa r
opens Oct. gath as Usual, new and novel
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13

other through his stomach, he did not
lose consciousness. He sat almost as
stanch and straight in his chair as
though his a~ssailant's shot had
missed. and he seemed the calmest and
least perturbed of the immense gather
Ing. President Milburn and Secretary
Cortelyou were almost frantic with
alarm, but the wounded man continued
to assure them that his injuries were
trifing.
This dramatic scene upon the little
platform was enacted in the midst of
a terrific tumult, which continued I'M
~interruptedly for many minutes.
secret Service Men Active.
When the secret cervice men and the
colored man first threw themselves
upon Czolgosz, the assailant of the
president, and pinned him to the floor
lest he should try to use the revolver
again, twenty more men hurled them
selves upon the scrambling quartet
and buried Czolgosz from sight. Every
man in that struggling, crazy throng
was striving to get hold OF Czolgosz to
strike him, to rend him, to wreak upon
him in any way the mad fury which
possessed them instantly when they
/ realized what he had done.
The greater part of the crowd was
stunned for an instant by the enormity
Of the crime they witnessed. but when
the reaction came they surged forward
like wild beasts, the strongest tearing
the weakest back out of the way and
forcing themselves forward to where
the prisoner was held by his captors.
All the time q tumult of sound filled
the place, a hollow roar at first, pune
tuated by the shrieks Of women, swell
ing into medley Of yells and curses.
Men said unintelligible things as they
pushed and crowded toward the center
Of the swaying mob. They wanted to
lynch Czolgosz. whoever he was. They
wanted to see him and they shouted
vainly at the police officers in front to
drag him out.
Ma Effort to XIII Cxolgosz.
The little force Of exposition guards,
penned in by the clamoring mob.
fought desperately to hold their pris-
oner from the bloodthirsty crowd.
They had Czolgosz safe and fast. His
revolver had been wrenched from his
hand in the instant that Detective Ire
land fell upon him, and he was help
less, bruised and bleeding. His face
was cut when he was thrown to the
floor and a dozen eager, vicious hands
had struck at him and reached him
over the shoulders of the officers.
Slowly. very slowly, the little force
Of police made way through the crowd
dragging the prisoner between them
They were determined there should b,
no lynching. Things were bad enough
as 1t was, and a lynching would have
been the browning horror OF the day.
From outside the building. where thu
news spread from lip to lip, more
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
DENIES ANY ASSISTANCE
Czoigoss Insists That Tie Did the Deed
Himself.

The assailant Of President Mckinley
was put through another sweat Mon
day, but gave no new hints as To any as
sistancc. or plot. that LEI to the at
tempted murder. He still insists that
he did it OF his own accord. lie, how
ever, carefully weighed his answers,
which shows he has something lie wish
Is To keep back.
The police have n very thorough his
tory Of his movements for six weeks
before the crime, and his associates
during that timc are having a pretty
good ~ovcrhauling.
at is believed that both Emma
Goldman and Julius Schwab will bc
detained 10y the police wherever they
are found. II Is said Emma Goldman
called for mail at st. Louis Saturday
morning and requested that il any
should arrive 1t would be forwarded to
Chicago. New York anarchists say
she is in hiding in 81. Louis. She at
tended Il meeting Mt P%ittsburg, Pa,
Sunday, Sept. |. where thirty-hve anar-
chists were present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
Assassin Tries 10
Kill President.

him backward to a chair and had torn
open his vest. Blood was on his shirt
front and Detective Gerry. answering
his question, said:
II fear you are, Mr.. President"
Secretary Coitelyou sank or n
knee beside the presidents chair and
gazed anSiously into his face.
Tells Friends Not 60 Fear.
DO not be alarmed" said the presi-
dent, 1T Is nothing"
His head sank forward into his
hands a moment and then he raised
it briskly. while the stream Of crimson
welled from the wound In his breast
and spread in an overwhelming circle
on his white shirt front.
But you are wounded" exclaimed
Mr.. Cortelyou, "let me examine"
NO. no." insisted the president. IL
am not badly injured. l assure you"
With a bullet in his breast, and an
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
C~ONFEssEs HIS GUILT.
Leon CzOlgcsz. Without Rcmorse Tells
OF Attack on President.

Leon CyOlgcsz. without Rcmorse Tells
of Attack on President.
Leon C2olgosz, the accused and self
confessed assassin, has signed a on
fession covering six pages of foo.scap.
in which he says that he is an an
archist. and that he decided on the
act three days before and bought in
Buffalo the revolver with which 1t
was committed. lie is unmarried.
He claims to be n member OF the
Golden Eagles. Czolgosz has V
brothers and sisters in Cleveland.
and the directory Of that city has
the m of about that number OF
persons Of his name living on Hos.
mer street and Ackland avenue, a Pol
ish settlement in the far southwestern
part OF the city. Some OF them are
butchers and others have different
trades. Czolgosz's father lives on a
farm about eight miles from Cleveland.
The assassin Is detained at police
headquarters pending the result Of the
Presidents injuries. C~zolsosz does not
appear in the least uneasy or penitens
for his action. Czolgcsz shows no sign
OF insanity, but Is very reticent about
much of his career. While acknowl-
edging himself an anarchist. he does
no state to what branch OF tho or
ganization he belongs. AS neal as can
be learned the facts contained in the
confession are as follows: The mans
name Is Leon Czolgosz. He Is OF Pol
ish-German extraction. His home is
in Cleveland, where he has seven
brothers and sisters. He is an avowed
anarchist and an ardent disciple OF
Emma Goldman. whose teachings. he
alleges. are responsible for his attacl,
on the President. He denies stead
lastly that he Is the instrument OF any
body of anarchists or the tool OF any
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
STORY OF THE SHOOTING.

Authentic Account Of Attack Made by
Cz0IgOsz.
Many hundred people had shaken
hands with the president, one of the
last being a burly colored man. He
murmured his acknowledgements of
the honor and moved on to make way
for a heavily built young fellow about
% years old. who vas slowly following
him in the long line.
f. Carried n handkerchief
There was nothing to mark him
from the thousands around him, ex-
cept that he carried a handkerchief in
his hand and even that, perhaps. was
scarce worthy Of note, for the build
ing was small and crowded, the wealth
er was sultry and thousands of hand
kerchiefs we're In constant requisit.on.
The young man moved rapidly to a
position Immediately in front OF the
president, SO close that he could have
shaken his hand. AS he had done so
many hundreds of times in the pre-
ceding half hour, Mr.. Mckinley bowed
smiled genially and extended his
hand.
But the young man did not grasp It.
So quickly that the watchful eyes OF
the presidents %bodyguard had no hint
of the menace in his movement, he
raised the hand In which the handker-
chief was held and fired two shots at
the president. The handkerchief had
covered a revolver, which he had car
rled thus openly through the crowd.
Csoigosz Quickly Seized.
At the sound of the shots Detective
Ireland of the secret service force
Ieaped upon the man like a tiger and
close behind him came the colored man
who had Just shaken hands with tbs
president. While they struggled viii
him on the floor President Mckinley
took a step backward and was instant
ly elapsed In the arms OF Detective
Gerry, another member Of his body
guard. The president did not fall, no.
did he reel, although both bullets hat
struck him. Half turning his head &c
the officer, he asked:
Am ! shot?" Evidently he had beer
80 stunned with surprise that he hat
not felt the impact Of the bullets
While he was speaking the officer ant
Secretary ~Coralysa bad been LEADING
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
rOwDERIy ~ kNARCUy's roe.

Immigration mmissioncr Urges Ia
,iusion From United states.
Washington telegram: Commissioners
Of immigration Powderly Is bitter to-
ward anarchists and In an interview
said: THE immigration laws can be
amended so as to exclude from land
Ing in this country persons known TO
be anarchists abroad Ivy requiring OF
every immigrant to present a certih-
cate from the municipality In which
he resided at home to the effect that
he was a respectable, ~law-abiding
man: that he was not In any way iden-
titled with any anarchist organization,
and that he was Of good character. In
order to make such a law effective rep
rcsentatives of the immigration bu-
reau should be stationed In foreign
countries whose duty 1t should be to
carefully examine into the character
Of the immigration tending toward the
United States.
II recommended in my annual report
for the fiscal year 1900 that all persons
landing In this country be liable to de
rortation during the term they reside
here before becoming naturalizcd or
for the period OF five years. II Is all
very well to talk OF the United States
as the asylum Of the oppressed. That
did very well years ago. but that was
before immigration began to flow no
rapidly to our shores. The need Of an
asylum is not so great now as 1t was
and the danger OF making this conn
try n prison and an asylum for vaga-
bonds is increasing every year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13

coterie Of plottcrs. lie declares that
he did not have a confederate. His
only reason for the deed. he declares,
is that he believed the present form OF
government in the United States Is
unjust, and he concluded that the most
effective way to remedy II was to kill
Xzthc President. 1hese conclusions, he
declares. he reached through the teach
ings Of Emma Goldman. Five alleged
anarchists were arrested in Cleveland
and taken 10 police headquarters
After a rigid examination they were
released.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
GREAT MEDICAL SKILL.
How Dr. Mann Performed Operttion on
rrcsidcnt.

President.
DR.. Matthew u. Mann, assisted by
the best medical skill ut hand perform
cd AT operation ON President Mckinley
at the emergency hospital that may DO
the saving Of the great patients life.
The operation lasted almost an hour.
A cut about five inches long was made.
1t was fornd necessary to turn up
the stomach of the president in orr
der to trace the course of the bullet.
The bullets opening in the front wall
of the stomach was small and IL was
carefully closed with suturcs, after
which u search was made for the holo
In the back wall of the stomach. This
hole, where the bullet went out Of tho
stomach, was larger than the hole In
the front wall Of the stomach, in fact,
IL was u wound over an inch in diam
cter. jagged and ragged. II was sew
cd up In three layers. This wound was
larger than the wound where the bull
let entered the stomach because the
bullet, in its course, forced tissues
through ahead Of IL.
In turning up tho stomach, an act
absolutely necessary, and which was
performed by DIR. Mann with rare
skill, the danger was hat some OF tho
contents Of the stomach might go into
abdominal cavity and as n result CAUSE
%pcri,onitis. II so happened that there
was very little in the presidents
stomach at the time of the operation.
Moreover subsequent Developments
tend To show that this feature Of tho
operation was grandly successful and
that zone of the contents of the stom-
ach entered the abdominal cavity. IL
any OF the contents had entered the
cavity, the probability Is that before
noN peritonitis would have set in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13

assassin. The first shot struck the
president in the breast, the 32-caliber
bullet lattening on the bone. The Sec
Ond and serious wound was a bullet
hole in the abdomen, about five inches
below the left nipple and an inch and a
half to the left of the median line. The
bullet which caused that wound pene-
trated both the interior and posterior
walls of the stomach. going complete
ly through that organ. 1t was found
that as a consequence of the perfora-
ton the stomach fluid had circulated
about the abdominal cavity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
Five Killed In Collision.

Five men were killed and six others
injured, two of whom have since died,
in a collision which occurred Sunday
at jamestown, s. ID. A mixed train on
the Northern Pacific came in from
Cakes carrying seventeen men on Q
fiat car. As the train passed the sta
ton a road engine was struck and the
force Of the collision caused the car to
collapse. The names of the dead and
injured could not be learned. They
were harvest hands who had boarded
the car at Lamoure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
Maggie In Custody.

Antonio Maggie, the alleged anar-
chist, who is said tn have predicted tho
assassination of President Mckinley
before October, 1901, was arrested at
San Rita, "a mining camp near silver
City, New Mexico, by United States
Marshal Foraker, ON instructions from
Washington.
Maggie has been playing a piano in
n saloon at Santa Rita for some time.
lie is said to have frequently made the
killed before October /.
lie is quoted as saying that Emperor
William Of Germany will be the next
ruler assassinatcd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
Car VIII 40 tn Paris.

The Associated press learns from
the Copenhagen that no change is
contemplated in the cars plans and
that Emperor Nicholas will surely 90
to France, and it may be also to Paris,
but this is not yet settled, The chiefs
of the Russian secret police in Paris
and London and a staff of Russian de
tcctives will attend him everywhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-13
Young Man Breaks jail.

Arthur Brownlce, n young man who
was confined i'm the county Jail a Ger
ing, Neb., awaiting trial at the Octo-
Der term of district court on the charge
of grand larceny; broke Jail. and no
trace Of him has yet been discovered.
The surrounding circumstances show
that he must have had assistance from
the ouf side