davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Lasted seventeen Days aud Ended whe.
the Ammunition Was Exhausted.


NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A. Diaz Guer-
rera, agent in this city of the Colom-
bia revolutionists. today received in
formation from trusted agents who
had reached Venezuela. that bloody
battle was fought at Palo Negro in the
latter part Of May. The conflict lasted
seventeen days. The battle was drawn
at the end Of that period, and insur-
gents retiring when their ammunition
was exhausted, the government troops
being too badly cut up to pursue the
revolutionists.
BY the Red ID Line steamer Phila-
delphia, which arrived here tonight
from Venezuela, Agent Guerraro re-
ceived budget of information in the
form of reports. cablegrams and let
ters from the scene of hostilities.
These stated that Gen. Ben Kerreoff,
who is attacking from the Pacific side,
is at present operating in the depart
ment of Caucasus. Gen. Ardello, who
is advancing from the Atlantic. Is in
the department of Sanantander and
in possession OF Ocana City. Gems.
A. Castillo and Clodmiro Castillo have
effected junction of their forces and
are at Elyalle, in the department of
Magdalena, and Gen. Marin has fought
an important battle at Jlrardot, in the
department of Cundinamaoa. which is
in the interior country about 100 miles
from Bogota, the capital of Colombia.
Important and successful engage
ments have been found by Gen. Her
rsra at Tuinaco and Barcacos and 9TH
er insurgent victories are reported
from the southeast portion of the de-
partment of Caucasus. A great revolu-
tionary army is said to be operating
on the Pacific side of Colombia
Information which came to Agent
Guerrero via Maracaibo, states that
Senor Valencia is on his way to
Cucuta to take charge of the govern
ment forces on the frontier and at
Bogota the merchants, not wishing to
handle any more paper money, have
closed their stores, and that business
throughout the country is at a stand
still. Senior Guerrero said of Gen.
Tribe:
Gen. Tribe is personal friend of
Gen. Castro. the president of Vene-
zuela. They have known each other
for years. Castro lived for time in
Colombia and his wife is Colombian.
The frieudshin and recent maatinp ha-
tween Castro and Gen. UriDe at Cara
cas- has no significance in revolution
airy sense"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY J. L. POWER
>MssA4A>1eneAsAsA As'A>neAAneneas~S
The sosrh Against the south In IN. oisI
oTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By J. L. POWER.

The sosth Against the south In the Civil
Wan
The fact has lately developed that
Mississippi furnished 545 white Fed
eral soldiers and 1859 negroes
Starkeyille Times.
No late development, friend Times.
but matter OF record and notoriety for
years. We had several venomous BUSH
whacking Federal organizations in the
State during the war. and one old army
Mississippian who attained rank in tho
Union service OF general. We have for
gotten ~the name. but think 1t was
Davidson.
There were in the Federal army dur
ing the civil war 316.424 white men
from the Southern States. and 1s6.o17
negroes, or a total of 502.44f men,
against total enrolment In the Con-
federate army of 100000. so 1t win be
seen that In addition TO lighting a
united North we had to confront more
than five-sixths as many Southern men
as we had In our own armies. The ag-
gregate excess of Federal strength was
2,17S.2o4. including 494.s00 foreigners.
many OF whom had served abroad, and
1s6.Oi- negroes. The strength of the
Union army at the close of the war
was .000516. and OF the Confederates.
widely scattered 275.000.
The following is detailed state
ment OF white troops in the slave
States, enrolled in the Federal army:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
TEXAS DRoUTH BROKEN.
Rsinfan General Over the Dallas Dis.
triet.

Rainfall General Over the Dslla. Dis-
triet.
DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 5.-The first rain
OF much consequences that Dallas and
vicinity has had since last May began
falling at 4 a. m. and lasted until
noon. The rainfall appears to have
been general over an area extending
approximately 100 miles In all direc-
tions from this city except to the
southwark. where the distance reached
was about fifty miles. This Is the
section of the great Texas cotton belt
that has had the least rain this sea
son and In which the drouth has been
the most severe. Much good Is hoped
for. The thermometer at noon at Dai-
Las registered 20 degrees cooler than
at this hour yesterday when IL stood
at IO4 ia the shade, today IL Is 81.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.
FasiiIade OF Shots Exchanged and sevsrHs
Men We're Wounded.

Men were wounded.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. b.---A special to the
Post from London, KY. says: A party
OF about thirty men, nearly equally
divided. engaged in a fight on lanyard
branch yesterday. IL Is said ths
Stapletons and Hamptons were on
one side and the Benges on the other.
The trouble had been expected, II Ia
said. and both parties we're armed
with WinchesteTs and shotguns.
The attack is said to have been
made from ambush, but reports con-
fliet as 10 which was the attacking
party. Between rs and 100 shots were
exchanged, and several were wounded.
though none killed.
The most seriously hurt are report
cd to be Perry Hampton. shot in the
hand, and Tilford Benges. shot In the
thigh.
Further trouble ia expected, and
both sides are reported TO be rein.
foFcfuR
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
s1lrht ronch of rare.l..

MACON. Ga. Aug. 5.--The report Of
ex-Congressman Blount's critical III
ness proves to be somewhat extrava-
giant He received slight touch OF
paresis some days ago, Affecting the
muscleg OF his face and limbs. but IL
driving about his farm In Jones coun-
~ aa uRuai
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
GREEN GOODS swINDLERs.
Alleged to Have Been Aided by Telegraph
Operators.

NEw YoRK, Aug. 5.-~warrants were
issued in Jersey City today for ths
arrest OF c. p. Adams. superintendent
Of telegraph Offices along the line Of
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
and Alfred keises, the telegraph opera
tor.at claremont, portion OF Jersey
City. on charge OF aiding and abes,
ting green goods swindling. The UaE<
rxefs were the result OF complafnt
maze by Rnfus M. Minot Of Northfeids
Mass.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10


3 We have no data for Georgia, South
Carolina and Virginia.
From these figures il will be seen in
the civil war the Confederates had to
fight almost as many of their neighbors
as they could muster under their own
flag.
There were in the old slave States
179a07t pepsioners last year to whom
s24,626,S4S was annually paid, and the
late war has largely increased the
number. Mississippi had 4,095 ex-Un-
ion soldiers on thetrolls, receiving an
aggregate of $3.50, ,024.--Aberdeen Ex-
aminer. -
Twenty Eighth Mississippi Cavalry.
3 Col. Power: notice under "Mississ-
ippi Matters" nothing Is said about
the Twenty-eighth Mississippi Cavalry
regiment. 1t was raised, as we'll as
can remember, in North and West
Mississippi. Our colonel was named
Peter n, Starke. The lieutenant-col-
onel, AIexander w. Starke, was a
nephew of the colonel. Joshua T. Nc
Bee was our major. The old Twenty
eighth, Second Mississippi and Ballen-
tines regiment, made up General
Frank Armstrong; brigade, General
W. H. Jackson's division, General s. ID.
Lees corps. I belonged to Co. |, Twen-
ty-eigbth regiment. Was in the seige
of Vicksburg. Our first captain was
named Johnson. He resigned, and
our first lieutenant. s. S. Champion,
took charge of the company. Lieut..
Champion lives at, or near, what is
now called Champion Hill, where the
Twenty-eighth mixed up with the
Yanks.
Col.a'W. @. Yerger, of Greenville, had
a brsther killed at Mount Carmel,
about FIVE miles from Franklin, Tenn
HIS name was Bowen Yerger. saw
him fall from his horse, a dead man;
also a young man by the name OF Rof.
fington--two as good soldiers rs ever
shouldered a musket. After Hoods re.
treat the brigade was reorganized and
Col. Starke was promoted to brigadier-
general. | was left back at Franklin;
was wounded at the opening Of the fight
--on the Lewisburg and Franklin
pike, captured and sent to Camp
Chase. where / remained in prison till
the close of the war. Col. Starke died
in Virginia about six years ago. There
are two OF my old company living In
Jackson-John H. Dunning and X. III.
Bell, the old county surveyor.
J. p. MAY.
Elwood, Clarke County. Miss.
Mississippians are leading in the
subscriptions to the fund for testi-
monial to Admiral Schley. Send ten
cents to the Commercial Appeal and
thus be one Of the one million that
will make up the one hundred thou
sand dollars 1t is proposed to hand him
as an expression of admiration for
him personally, and as a rebuke 70
the naval clique that have 80 persist
emily and mendaciously tried to rot
him OF the honors due him as the
hero Of Santiago
Mrs. j. A. Lundy Of Black Hawk
Carroll county's Oldest citizen). died
last week OF rheumatigm, having al
most reached the century mark. Hi
age was great, his affection severe, but
his faith and courage we're strong and
steadfast. and his courage was beauti
| full to see.
1 II doesn't pay to sell Blind Tiger
whisky in Puryis. Judge Neville caught
about dozen of them recently and
/ he fined each one $2o0.00 and sixty
days imprisonment This. IT seems
would warn the beasts to keep their
| syes open around the fearless Judge.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
.oid Hickory"


Sometime since "A Student" in
quired of this department why was
General Andrew Jackson called old
Hickory" We find the answer In a
very interesting sketch OF the old war
rior by Col. A. S. Colyar at the recent
meeting of the Tennessee Bar Asso-
citation 10 Memphis:
This name was given Jackson on
the long march from Eatchez to Nash
ville-when he disobeyed the order Of
the Secretary Of War TO disband his
army. All the government transporta-
ton had been turned over to General
Wilkinson; he had many sick men: he
had three horses which he had given
up to sick soldiers, and he was walk
ing; the march was 500 miles through
the wilderness; the weather was get
ting hot and many we're giving out.
jackson stood 1t well. One soldier
said to another. The general is tough.
Yes. said another, tough as hickory.
Yes, another said. tough as old
hickory
The new name went through the
army at once. and now there are forty
towns and villages in the United
States named Hickory"
The l.. & n. Railway is going 10
sink an artesian well near the depot al
Pass Christian, and they will then pui
in place Handsome fountain. and
improve the surrounding grounds. Thi.
will give the Pass five fine artesiar
wells.
The vicksburg and Southeastern
Railroad Is not onlysa possibility, but
decided probability. II will pass
through Utica and Hazlshurst to Hat
tiesburg. the distance being 13o miles
This will give direct communication
between the Mississippi river and the
Gulf Of Mexico. The indications are
that Gnlfport will have deep water
within the nexS twelve months.
The ruins Of the old Jefferson county
court house, which was burned last
March. are being torn away and work
on the handsome new building will be-
| gin at once
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
NEGRO IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Three Shocks Administered Before the
Murderer Was Pronounced Dead.

Inree Sn0cks AUmtHi1tfrEu ffEIo-G the
Murderer Was Pronounced Dead.
Sing SING, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Benjamin
Pugh. negro, who murdered John
Tiegen, waiter in restaurant in
Brooklyn. on August 80, last, was put
to death in the electric chair in Sing
Sing prison today. Three shocks were
administered before he was pronounc-
ed dead. On the day of the murder
Fzaeh - The restaurant where
Tag 9loyed as waiter. He
or1e and started to leave
wi,Aee Ffn for it. Tiegen re-
mon alte ans Pugh threw 10 cents
on 4 ls 1rft I'd then brushed the
mon p1 N was about to pick
1t up aged the latter that
he st ssef ta neg1 p and elected him
from ge sg gh returned short
ly and 4aA ser dead.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10

Mr. c. n. Pitts. prominent lawyer
OF Waypesboro. died last Tuesday
from injuries sustained in fall be-
tween two coal cars. His legs we're
terribly crushed. and death resulted In
few hours.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10

The ruins Of the old Jefferson county
conrf house, which was burned last
March. are being torn away and work
on the handsome new building will be-
gin at onee-
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10

II doesn't pay to sell Blind Tiger
whisky in PurvIs. Judge Neville caught
about a dozen of them recently and
he fined each one $4,000 and sixty
days imprisonment This. 1t seems.
would warn the beasts to keep their
syes open around the fearless Judge.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10

The loyal friends in Mississippi of
Gen. John B. Gordon. Of the Confeder-
acy. Will be interested to learn that his
daughter, Caroline Lewis. has capitit
lated to down east Yankee" and
viii be married at an early date, to
Orrin Bishop Brown, q prominent busI-
ness man OF Maine.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-10
Elwood. Clarke county. Miss

Mrs. ]. A. Lundy Of Black Hawk.
Carroll county's oldest citizen). died
last week Of rheumatigm, having al
most reached the century mark. His
age was great, his affiiction severe, but
his faith and courage were strong and
steadfast. and his courage was beauti-
full to see.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24

neapolis; ]. j. Hennessy, Anaconda; c..
Elloodworth, Missoula; w. w. Haw-
thorn, Council Bluffs; A. Osterman, chi
cago; P. Cawley, Ireland; M. Henry, Ire
land; C. E. Sackett, Ireland.
Thornton-H. T. Kendall, Kendall,
Mont. w. H. Lang, Spokane; r. X.
Neill, Spokane; w. M. Barnes, Seattle;
Finlay Mckay, Helena; Mrs. S. c. Nc
Clure, Rochester; w. B. Raleigh, New
York; E. c. Means, Rochester; F. II.
George Minneapolis; w. P. Campbell,
Billings; c. S. Ward, Minneapolis; Phil
Schlesinger, Milwaukee,; j. K. Toole,
Helena; George M. Hays, Helena; S. c.
Ashby, Helena; H. G. Smith, New York;
Eugene Carbren, New York; w. N.
Ketchum. Chicago.
McDermott-A. N. Moon, rangeville,G
Idaho; w. C. Mckaskle, Pony; w. d.
Mccormick, Townsend; r. 3. Fields
Townsend: J. A. Remarque. Boulder; j.
F. Crawford, Great Falls; T. D. Eslick,
Marysville, Mont; George Weir, spo-
kane: H. A. Tosh, Rochester, Mont; J.
c. Patterson, Great Falls; A. Brown,
Great Falls; G. H. Ohlsson, ST. aul; Geo
R. Vance, Glendale; DR.. c. G. Gan and
wife, Deer Lodge; F. H. Clinton, Ana
conda: George F. Walsh, Sacramento
CAL: H. Lichenstein, New York; r.. II
Kneuper st. Paul; D. F. Westheimer
St. Joseph; Mrs. McKaskle, ony; Viii
liam N. Page, Ansted. w. Va; F. w. e
Whyte, Belt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
IN THE HOTEL lOBBlES.

So far as Bozeman and Livingston are
concerned the coming Fourth of July
celebrat ton will doubtless be anything
but tale of two cities. Their traditional
antagonism in the athletic and celebra-
ton lines has been relegated to the dark
closet of the past and the natal holiday
of the nation will probably see their
citizens standing together under the
protecting wing of the American eagle
and drinking soda water from the same
jug.
This remarkable change which has
come Ger the spirit of their dream, ac-
cording to a well-known business man
ofathe Flower CITY," is due to the fact
that each city has a new administration
of municipal government.
'sThe city council OF Bozeman held a
meeting last Thursday evening"" said
the gentleman in question at the Butte
this morning" and by unanimous vote
authorized Mayor Foster to make suit
able arrangements for a grand celebra-
ton. A committee has been appointed
to solicit funds and advertise the-cele-
bration and the indications are that we
will make the eagle scream in triumph.
THE celebration will begin on July 3
and end on July 5. On the evening of
:,
every wheel carrying lighted lamp
and decorations according to the purse
and taste of the owner. Fire balloons
and fireworks will end the celebration
for that evening so far as the commit
tees are concerned, though many citi-
zens may cling to precedent and cele-
hrate all night. Music for the three days
will be furnished by the Montana band,
and it is possible that another band
may also be secured for the occasion.
THE program for the Fourth includes
an early morning salute to be fired from
an old cannon which is a relic of the
Big Horn expedition by Company A of
the Montana National Guard. a Mardi
Gras parade, musical and literary exer-
cises. a barbecue in BOgerts grove.
games of all kinds. athletic competitions.
fireman's tournament, a baseball
match, a tug Of war, climbing the
creased pole, a race after a creased pig,
dancing, and in the evening more fire.
works and band concert.
1.-THE 5th will be given up to horse
racing. The Hoffman track is being put
in good condition and the racing list will
be varied one, including both running
and trotting events.
Mayor Foster has sent letter to
Mayor GARNER of Livingston, inviting
the citizens of that place to join In the
celebration. A representative OF the
committee of arrangements is now at
Livingston comforting with it's leading
citizens regarding their cooperation In
the celebration. He has been cordially
received and I understand the citizens
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Butte-E. w. Heiss, New York
George E: Meigs, New York; John y.
Slemmons, New York; H. o. Palen, sam
Francisco; Frank Martin, Denver; Z. D.
Joslyn, Deer Lodge; George NJ. Rawke,
Hamilton; F. limbs, Helena; George
King, Omaha; John H. Kemp. San
Francisco; F. w. Murphy, Denver; r. {.
Anderson, st. Louis Fred Metzler. Mil
waukee; Ed. J. Bach, Milwaukee; F. f.
Miller. Chicago; Lewis H. Moore. Phila-
delphia; ]. v. Johnson, Shelley, Idaho; {.
A. Nelson, Salt Lake: Nels Christensen,
Shelley, Idoha; Peter Walker, Shelley
Idaho: l. Adler. Chicago; Marvin Jen-
kins. st. Paul; William Ainsworth. MIN
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
BUILDING BOOM IN BILLINGS
Fine New School House and Many
Business Blocks Will Be Part Of
the Summers Product

Especial to the Inter Moumtaln.J
Billings, May 24.-The building era
in Billings seems to be on again in
earnest. The labor agitation that sprung
up a few weeks ago put a damper on
improvements for time, but this has
about blown over and money is being
invested freely. 1t is stated on good
authority that about a half-dozen new
business blocks are contemplated and
will most likely be started during the
coming summer.
The biggest Improvement contemplated
at the present time. is the new south
side school building, which IL to cost
about $4,000. The plans for the same
have already been drawn up by Archi-
tect Link of Butte. They provide for
a three-story building with basement.
brick. on the Romanesque order. There
will be eight large class rooms and an
assembly room. 1t will be heated by
hot air.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
THE SHEEP TAX WAS ILLEGAL
North Dakota Law Violation Of Inter-
State Regulations, and Can
Not Be Enforced.

Especial to the Inter Mountain.)
Billings May 24.-Local Agent H. N.
Kennedy. of the Northern Pacific rail-
road has received the following Informal
ton from Henry Blakeley, division
freight agent:
THE legislature of North Dakota dur
ing the last winters session passed a
law, which was intended to provide for
unjust taxation, on basis of 20 cents
per head per month on sheep. from
points without the state. stopped in
North Dakota for grazing during the
summer, and reshipped later in the sea-
son to the east. This enactment of the
legislature being in the line of special
taxation. and discrimination against
nonresident owners, has been pro-
nounced by the attorney general of the
state of North Dakota as being illegal
and such tax uncollectable.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
THE HELENA RACES MAY FAIL
Money Comes in Too Slowly, and Street
Car Line Will Not Build Track
to the Grounds.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.)s
Helena, May 24.-Owing to the refusal
of the Helena Power and Light company
to build a branch line from, the Broad
water to the fair ground the Helena
Racing association is seriously consider
ing complete abandonment Of the pro-
posed race meeting.
At a meeting last night the finance
committee reported new subscriptions Of
s1,100, and that $4,000 is the most it can
raise. It is estimated that from IS, 500
to $4,000 will be required if no car line
is built. A new finance. committee was
appointed, and If this fails to raise the
sum required the meeting will be aban-
doned. :.
The power and light company says the
branch line will cost from $1,000 to $4,000,
and would not pay to build without a
guarantee from the racing association.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
Suit for Heavy Damages.

Especial to the Inter Mounta.n.)
Billings, May 24.-Sheriff George w.
Hubbard has just returned from St.
Paul, where he went to confer with his
attorney relative to the matter of bring
ing suit against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for damages sustained
in wreck on that road which occurred
near De Hart siding, just west of Bic
Timber, last fall. Mr.. Hubbard had a
leg broken and received other injuries
in the wreck which kept him an invalid
for several months. The railroad COM
pany, through it's claim agent, c. f.
Emmerich, offered to settle with Mr..
Hubbard by paying him $1,000 and his
medical expenses, but the offer was re-
fused.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
Will Celebrate July 4.

Especial to the Inter Mountain.)
Billings, May 24.-Steps have been
taken by the city council regarding the
holding of rousing Fourth of July
celebration in Billings this year. The
aldermen from the various wards, act
ing upon the suggestion of Mayor
George, have volunteered to solicit funds
from the business men in their wards
and a meeting is to be held Saturday
night to report progress on the same.
There seems to be no doubt but that
it will terminate successfully, for the
business men are always willing to do
the right thing. 1t has been two years
since this city celebrated, the majority
of the people going to Sheridan, Wyo.,
last year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
NV. Cor. Broadway and Wyoming, Butte

Hot and cold water, and tele
k2f6Ce phone in every room; polish
ANsssS0s ed hard floors. and splendid
rugs brass bedstcsas, 40 pound hair mat
tresses on best box springs, not one dark
room. Fine outside rooms 81 day;
rooms with private baths, s. to IS day.
No charge for use of general bath rooms.
two on every floor. one for the ladies. one
for gentlemen. Finest cafe west OF New
York; prices no higher than any first
class cafe in Montana. Magnificent bar,
and spacious lobby. Best sample rooms
west of ST. Paul. Rooms reserved by
wire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-24
A new CITY HALL
BILLINGS WILL BUILD A FINE
MUNICIPAL HOME.
PAYING OUT A HEAVY RENTAL
Jail and Fire Department in Need of
Better Quarters-The Plan Will Be
Submitted to the Voters for APP
proval-Bond Issue to Pay for h
Fine $25, 900 Structure.
(Special to the Inter Mountaino

VNpeCIdI 10 tIe -SIOuI1NstlII'I
Billings, May 24.-The city council,
after talking for the past two years
about building a new city hall and jail,
has taken the initial steps in the matter
looking to the same. Plans have been
called for for a building to cost $4,000.
and after the same have been submit
ted and selected, the proposition of
voting bonds will be submitted to the
taxpayers at special election. Bill
ings is greatly in need of such a build
ing, not only for city business but for
the fire department as we'll. At the
present time the city is paying out hum
dreds Of dollars every year for rent of
offices, and, in addition, the city Jail is
altogether inadequate, there being no
place to keep any women who might be
arrested. -