davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12
sattIeshfp iowa Ran Aground.

Rio Janiero, Sept 1.-THE Ameri-
can hattleship Iowa ran aground near
Cape Mossa Senhora Wednesday. The
Iowa had flashed target practice and
was returning to Friar's island. The
minister OF marine ordered war YES
sci to 90 to the help Of the American.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12
Miles Left For Philippines.

washington, Sept. 12.-Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles and party
left Washington yesterday for the
Philippines, where he will make an In.
spection Of the principal military
posts In the archipelago.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12
Suicide Ct a Navy Chaplain.

Washington. Sept. 12-The secre
tary of the navy received telegram
yesterday morning from Rear Admira
Johnson, commanding the Boston
navy yard, saying that Chaplain Will
liam F. Morrison committed suicids
by shooting himself at the naval hos
pital at Chelsea. He was appointed
from Maryland; in 1881.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12
JOHNSON WANTS REELECTION.
Cleveland Mayor Not Candidate For
Governor or PreSident.

Cleveland, Sept. 12.-Mayor John.
son, replying to an inquiry from a
Springfield, o., newspaper, asking II
he was a candidate for governor aud
finally for president, said:
Il am not a candidate for anything
except for mayor next spring. It is
my belief that my field Of usefulness
lies very close to the city Of Cleveland.
Yours very truly,
Tom L. Johnson"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12

If you are looking for something
out of the ordinary and different
from anything you have ever seen
pay a visit to this wonderful little
girl In Jones building, near City
Hall Carnival week. She will play
for the benefit. of the fremen. I2tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12

We need fire companies. We
must have them. Show your ap-
probation for their spleudid work
by decorating.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12
Olio Senate Refused to Retain
5000 Limitation In
Roger [ aH.
BILL PASSED THAT BODY.
It Corrects Roger Act-lf II Passes
! House All Cases, Without Regard
to Amount, Can Go to Supreme
Court on Error.

CoIu-nbus, Sept. 1.-THE senate
yesterday morning passed the Roger
bill, introduced at the beginning Of
the special session, to correct the
Roger act passed last winter at the
regular session, the effect Of which
was to deprive the supreme court OF
jurisdiction over 95 per cent Of the
former business, while 1t was the au-
thors intention to widen the scope OF
its Jurisdiction by removing the $500
property limitation. The bill passed
yesterday removes, the property limi.
tatior. An amendment to restore the
$500 limitation, or rather restore the
law as it existed before the mistake
Of last winter was made, was offered
by Senator Hose, but was voted down
The action. taken by the senate was
contrary to the wishes Of Governor
Nash, who wanted the $500 property
limitation retained. II the house
makes this bill law all cases, with :
out regard to the amount involved,
can be taken to the supreme court on
error. The code bill was not consid'
cred at all.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12
On Sunday, Sep
tember 9TH,

7 will leave for New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, to
complete the buying of Fall
and Winter Goods for the diff
erent departments of our NAM
moth establishment. These
goods will soon arrive. Those
In need of a New Suit, New
Cloak, New Dress Goods or
Silk. or a nice Carpet, will do
we'll to wait till the arrival of
the new goods that I will buy
while In the markets.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-12
Government For Villages.

The chief arguments made before
the house code committee yesterday
afternoon related to the proposed
form of government for villages
There has been strong protest from
the villages Of the state against the
Nash code on the ground that the
form of government provided In Il
would be too cumbersome and expen
sive. There is strong sentiment
among the members Of the house in
favor of allowing the existing laws.
for the government Of villages to-
stand, and many are confident this
will be done. Inc senate, sitting II
committee Of the whole, has discussed
and approved about half Of the NASH
code bill and has made no radica
change.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. addressed
the code committee Of the house last
night. He opposed the board system
Of government for cities and suggest
ed that instead general statute be-
enacted providing for legislative, eS
ecutive and judicial departments,
leaving the details Of the municipal.
organization to be worked out b,
charter conventions in the. various
cities. He favored a provision for
municipal ownership Of street rail-
ways, declaring his belief that mu
nicipal ownership would prevail at no
distant day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16

Bessie and Addie Dickcy visited
the Misses Carroll Saturday eve,
attended the supper Mt Big Spring
Saturday night and went to church
at Liberty Sunday morning,
Mrs. b. $. Baker and Hattie
Ward visited Frank Bakers family
on Prairie Fork Sunday.
A. II. Kallmcycr of New Flor
enc was In town Monday.
Hattie Wilson visited Ellis Fair
childs' Sunday.
+. NJ. Ellis, who Is stopping In
town, went home Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Barney Honarir is painting Gc-
hord Grotewicl's barn, which is
almost completed. II is n nice one
too.
j. +. Coates and family moved
to town last week. We welcome
all good families in our midst.
BILL NyE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
RhineIand.

The show given by the Metro
politnn Opera Co., was not very
well attended and the company
showed only two nights.
Hugo Hucncfeld and Ed Schroer
OF Holcstein came up Wednesday
and wcnt out with Zengin's extra
gang.
Mrs. j. j.. Merritt and baby
Mercedes spent the latter part OF
the week visiting relatives in
Herman.
Chas. Zengin of this place start
ed out with his extra gang last
Friday and is now laying steel on
the Columbia branch OF the NJ.
X. 4 L.
Julius Holtwick has accepted
n position with John Ruettger.
Miss Ida Bahr spent n week in
McKittrick with her sister Mrs. II.
w. Stock.
Chas Rincheval and family were
among those who took in the boat
excursion on the Gasconade river
Sunday.
Ed Murray and little daughter
boarded the train for st. Charles
Sunday.
The NJ. X. & T. will run a cheap
rate excursion to st. Louis May
II. Rate Si.25 for the round trip.
Geo. Lantenschleager of st.
Louis is spending a few daps with
his parents.
Great preparations are being
made for the excursion that Is to
be run from st. Louis to this place
Sunday May %. The Rhineland
Military Band has been engaged
to furnish music for the occasion.
Sam Wray speni Thursday of
last week in Mokane visiting his
parents.
Mr.. Bart v. Beck and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing friends In Holstein.
John Ruettgers has sold his bug
gy horse to DR.. o. Z. Jacobs OF
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
TOLD IN II LANDS.

YucatHn Is to he cohwcbbcd with
railroads according To present plans.
New Workers have just contracted 10
build 2I5 miles Of road IN southeast
crn Iucatnn TO penetrate logwood
and mahogany regions.
Upwards Of ~ London physicians
have expressed their approval of a
society recently formed by women
which holds periodical examinations
In the theory aud practice of mas
sagc aud issues certificates.
The Russian authorities are M
alert for American trade as Amer
lcnns. AZ aud near Dnlmy, the con-
mrrcial seaport of the Siberian rail.
road. they have $1,000 men at work
to make u 3O-foot hnrhor. They are
rrahing up docks. dry docks, SHOPS
and buildings. and also are building
. great modern city. The Russian
nlnistcr recently in charge of lhis
Enterprise recently arrived there,
having iakcn 20 Gays by rail from
81. Petersburg.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16

ing a meeting here for three days.
NJ. u. Cahall came home from
st. Louis Saturday.
Mrs. Jno. Kraft and daughter
Mrs. Dora Knocfcr visited Mrs. 4.
u. Wood Sunday evening.
Rev. C. c Long has been chosen
for pastor for Hope Well. Services
next 3 p. m.
Misses Emma and Gertrude
Kraft and brother were trading In
Wcllsvillc Wednesday OF last
week.
w. 4. Holt and family visited
Jno. Maupin's Sunday.
C. +. Kraft was in Montgomery
Saturday.
Claude Cahall was In Montgom-
cry Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Mcintosh visited Mrs.
Wood Sunday evening.
Albert Hendricks, Ben Maupin
and brother VIM. went fishing on
Cuiycrc Friday and cought several
fish and also an eel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
New Hope.

Weather nice and warm. A
shower of rain would be beneficial
to growing crops. Wheat Is be-
ginning to head.
g.. W. Sailor purchased a fine
family carriage from Sailor 4 Reid
OF Montgomery City.
w. l.. Fipps and family visited
at Ed Poindcxter's last Sunday.
l.. NJ. Oliver and wife we're trad
ing in Wcllsville last Monday.
Lee Oliver and wife visited II. A.
Walker and family In Montgomery
last Sunday.
j. Il. Dlckcy and wife visited
William Bishop and family last
Sunday.
There will be preaching ut New
Hope church next Sunday at II n.
m. by Rev. S. l.. Palmer, the Sum
day School will be at 10 o'clock.
There probably will be preaching
at 1880 p. m. Everybody invited
to attend. o. U. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Cross Roads.

Miss Mamie Wood visited home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Dillon and niece Miss
Daiscy Collins were trading In
Wellsvillc.
Mrs. Lindsay Maupin and son
George, were trading in Wellsville
Friday.
Mrs. Leonard Evans and grand
daughter of Gamma visited Job
Moore Friday.
Mrs. Emma Moore visited job
Moore Friday.
w. l.. Holt and wife were trad
ing In Wcllsville Friday.
Geo. Maupln visited at Jno.
Kraft's Sunday morning.
Bertha aud Blanche Walker
visited Gertrude Kraft Friday.
Mrs. Lindsay Maupin and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. 7. b. Wood Sum
day eve.
James Anderson and Miss Bate
U~ptcgrove were trading In Wells
vile Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Willie Blackshaw spent
Thursday with Mrs. Lindsay
Maupin
Misses Frances Knoefler and Bell
visited at Jno. Krafts Saturday
evening.
II. b. Wood and wife OF Gallatin,
Mo-, visited homefolks here Sum
day. Ben Is n of Cross Roads
boys who Is making his way in
the world.
Mr.. Summerton, wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. LaiYerty OF Middletown
visited Mr.. T. b. Wood and family
Sunday.
Services here Sunday by Rev.
Geddings was well attended and
all were treated with an excellent
discourse.
Claude Anderson loft Tuesd ay
Of last week for Colorado. Success
to him.
Misses Liddie and Tillie Walker
visited Misses Emma and Gertrude
Kraft Sunday.
w. E. Holt and Job Moore were
In Montgomery Thursday.
Wesley Sanders and family
visited James Dunbar and family
Sunday.
The old Babtists have been hold.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
AmeriCus.

T. NJ. MARROW has returned from
Charleston, S. G.
Several couples went to church
at Liberty Sunday.
Bertha Stewart visited relatives
in Big Spring the first OF the week.
The dance in town was well at
tended Thursday night at the va
cant Gregory house.
Mrs. idale Duley visited Mrs. L.
ID. Bush this week.
House cleaning is over and fish,
ing is the order of the day.
We wish to announce that Chill
dren's Day will be observed the
third Sunday In June at II a. m.
at Trinity church.
Our town vas well represented at
the ice cream supper at Big Spring
Saturday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Haze. DELL.

II. A. Pew, the new road over
seer has been working the roads
In this section.
Misses Vista and Mittie Logan
and Miss Rebecca Uptegrove were
visiting friends in Olney recently.
James Fitzgerald was in Wells
Vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Jno. Dillon and son Hay
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Collins of the Thomas district last
Monday and Tuesday.
John Logan of Troy was visiting
friends in this vicinity last week.
Miss Mittie Logan called on Mrs.
Jno. Dillon last Thursday morn
ing.
Jesse Ball has gone to Iowa to
work on the railroad.
David Bethel of the Thomas dis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
GATHERED Here AND THERE.

The checks which pass through the
London clearing house In siy weeks
are more than equal in am"uu to all
the c.iu az the world.
The Alps cover a space of 10000
square miles. In them rivers have their
source. flowing into the North sea,
Black sea aud Mediterranean.
The United Kingdom pays annually
for timber no less than c3l.0O 600
tsl9l, $50, 000), OF which e2s,O00, 900
(sl36,23a ,oOo) goes out Of the country.
According 10 the Pail Mall Gazette.
the British workingman has almost
abandoned his clay pipe aud shng In
favor of the two-penny packet of
cigarettes.
Brazilian carbon. which is worth
about S45 per carat, or about four
times the value Of ordinary diamonds,
Is used in drilling some OF the gold
mines OF South Africa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
SHOPPING HINTS.

\ great many Of the designs for
hnipins. brooches. belt pins and buc-
klcs nre shown in the reasonable hol-
~ and mistlctoe.
Green corduroy wall paper Is pop
uinr and gives u pleasing result. With
the prevailing style Of mahogany bed
room furniture IN colonial designs IL
combines effectively.
Strings Of pearls. knotted at one
side. having gauze flowers edged with
sruu,ns upon them. are used for hair
ornaments. The how knots Of tulle
are also outlined with scqulns and at
tract many Christmas shoppers.
Porcelain spoons with long wooden
handles. which do not become heated
when In use about the cooking stove,
come In various silrS aud can he put
20 n number Of uses. The porcelain
~ more easily cleaned than the ordi.
rary tin kitchen spoon.
liuhS spoons arc u stcrlinR.silvcr
novelty and mike nice gifts for tho
ycar.ulds. II l. one of the few spoons
u young child can firmly grasp, ~ the
short-looprd handle l. especially suit
ed to ~ the chubby hand aud the
wide deep bowl does not ndmit Of
splitting In carrying the food 10 the
mouth. These spoons have etched
bowls Of over 80 different subjects
chosen from the most familiar and
delightful Eurscry rhymes and pic
furaa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16

trict is very low with few hopes OF
recovery.
Isaac Hoaton was In Wcllsvillc
last Monday.
Look out for the smallpox.
There are four families east of
Gamma quarantincd and several
more persons are Mt large that
have been exposed.
Dannic Cameron was visiting
his Grandmother Logan last Thurs
day.
Miss Vista Logan Is visiting
west OF Middlctown the latter part
Of this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
YOUNGSTERS ANTIcIPATIoNs.

"Tm goin' . get n nasty little tin
watch for Christmas" "Ilow a. YOU'D
know" 'Heard pa tell ma 4 ba
sure an put II pocket In my ncw'
walst."-Judge. 4
Tommy-"Papa. ! know what mam-
ma intends to give you Christmas."l
papu-"What, son?" Tommy-"Shc's
making n tidy for your armchair
jewelers. Weekly.
At the Newsboys' Dinncr.-'I just
wish | was rich an could have tur-
key whenever | liked!" "Oh! ]
dunno. You wouldn't 'preciate
Thnnksgivin' or Chrlstmas."-Puck.
His Preference.-"Now, Freddy.
what do you want for Christmas?-
"Oh, gran'pa, gimme somcpin' rea.
silly; gran'ma ailus gives me some
pin Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Herman for the sum OF 500.

Herman for the sum OF 500.
Mr.. r. NJ. NARROW OF Americas
returned Monday after spending
ten days at the Charleston EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Adoiph Heying left Monday
for Brighton, III. to bring back his
son Paul, who was in an institution
for stammerers. The faculty pro-
nounced his ease as hopeless and
he was therefore compelled to c
turn home.
The Rhineland ball team will
play the Loutre Bend club a match,
game next Sunday.
II. T.. SCBRUB.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
N~eighbOrhOOd News,
On The Line.

The late rains have given new
life TO all things and all kinds Of
business.
The farmers are putting out every
acre Of crop their teams can farm.
John Smith OF Cuivrc sold his
gray span Of horses to Dove Lch-
men for Si60.
j. l.. Hayden has n large roam
COW to bc fresh In June to sell at
$50.
Cuiyrc Post office will be dis
continued after June 30th. The
free mail authorities will place n
corner box Mt said place.
Misses Maud Ellen and Brown
OF Hickory Creek gave Cuiyrc a
call Sunday.
Born to Geo. Barney and wife n
ten pound boy May It'll.
Some farmers are through plant
ing. Fishing and mushroom par
ties should be organized.
Clcavc Smith wants 1925 for
Cuivrc store. Its n good location
and gets n good trade, n very good
trade when the roads are bad.
Geo. Bcntly, Cuivrc's mail ear
ricr thinks he will he out of n job
by the list of July ns the free mail
starts up then.
f. T. Williams was engaged to
teach the Crow school that Is lacat-
ed n few miles over In Audrain.
An indiscrctc use Of the tongue
will cause To loose M many friends
m an indiscretc use of cents.
There are three things ! know
not the way of, yea four, ! cannot
fathom-thc course of a free mail
route; the flying reports that pass
W. n new telephone wire; the way
of an inexperienced politician, and
the way of n baby just learning to
walk.
Mt. Carmel vicinity has hopes
OF being taken into Middlctown
free mail route. They were disap-
pointed In not being included in
Wcllsvillc route.
Mrs. Luther Bcutly was calling
on friends on Little Loss Creek
Friday.
Seed corn Is selling In this vicin-
ity from roc to Toe per bushcl and
hard to find at that.
The rapid growth OF grass and
all kinds Of vegetation will check
the runious expenditure for grain
Mr.. or Miss Bill Nyc,
Americas, Mo.
My dear and only living fricnd:-
1t was n mistake In you to inn
pose ON n fricndless orphan like
me requiring a public answer to n
private matter. But II was an ov-
crsight 10 you ond not an intention
to wound my bleeding neart.
Yes, my dear child, my life has
been N continual round Of May
hes. My cup of disappointments
has been full of Maybe this and
that. Maybe | went to school OF
may-be | went sauntering around
for innocent amusement. | always
was innocent, that Is why the
world has 81 imposed on me.
Yours conidingly,
SAM TWINKLE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16

The High Hill band will play
their first engagement of the sea-
son for FIR. Cadets picnic at st.
Peters next Monday the 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10
LIGHT FRoSTS IN WYOMING
Cool weather Damages Vegetation,
While Improve
Range Counsry.

CHEYENNE, wyo., July e.--(Special.) y
Wyoming is keeping up its record for I'M
usual weather during what lie genrallly the
driest and hottest month in the year. Sec
ton Director Palmer says in his report for
week ending July Z: The past week wac
unusually cool throughout the state, the
deficiency In temperature averaging about
ten degrees per day; light frosts were re-
ported from some agricultural sections,
doing some damage to tender vegetation,
but the staple crops OF the state sustained
no special injury.
The rains which began over the state
on June % and 2S have been general and
heavy over most sections; during the past
week the showery conditions continued and
snow fell on the mountains, and even over
some Of the plains; snow was recorded al
Evanston on the Sd.
The recent showers have improved the
ranges very much and over nearly every
portion Of the state grass has taken on new
life. Over a few sections, however, the
longed that grass has made no new start
Stockmen and ranchmen are much pleased
over the outlook for fall and winter feed
and reports are much more encouraging
than they we're two weeks ago.
Native meadows have been helped, but
over most of the state the hay crop will
fall below the average. Grain and gradeni
have made slow growth. on account Of the
cool weather. The harvest of the trs'
crop Of alfalfa, which is In progress ovei
much Of the state, has been delayed by thu
wet weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10
PURE FOOD LAW is WANTED
Iowa Pharmacists Appoint Committee
to labor with the Legis-
1ature.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July s~.-(special Tele-
gram.)rThe Iowa Pharmaceutical associa-
ton, in session here today. took active
measures to endeavor to bring about tho
enactment Of q pure food law in Iowa.
Prof. w. J. Teeters Of the pharmacy de-
partment OF the University OF Iowa sub
mitted a report in which he stated many
sdulterated goods were being shipped into
Iowa because OF the absence OF such a
law and urged action by the druggists. A
committee was appointed which will lobby
for the passage OF such a law.
There is only one candidate prominently
mentioned for the presidency Of the asso-
citation today. Howard s. Baker Of Sioux
City. The contest for secretary will be
more spirited. Friends Of Fletcher How
ard Of Des Moines will endeavor to retain
him in the once. Ben ]. Kloster Of Sioux
City is also being prominently mentioned
and r. H. Countermine Of salix and W. c.
Skin Of Storm Lake AVE been urged.
For the next meeting there is an even
chance between Cedar Rapids, ottumwa
and Waterloo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10
IOWA BOY BROWNS HIMSELF
seventeen-Year-Old Silns
BroOds over Approaching Trial
and Ends rOubI in Death.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July Especial
Telegram. )-Silas Johnson, a 17-year-old
boy, committed suicide last evening. He
drowned himself in the old Mud lak bed,
nine miles south Of this city.
The young man was under indictment,
charged with having placed distractions on
the Northwestern tracks north Of Jewell,
the second station south Of this city. He
is alleged to have committed the offense last
March and which came near wrecking a
freight train as It came upon a bridge
on which had been piled stones and debris.
He was tried in April. The jury disagreed
and he was given his liberty under $500
bail.
He brooded over the approaching trial
and the probability Of several years in
the penitentiary until he became morose
and finally ended It all by suicide. The read
ing Of dime novels got the idea into his
head that he could become a desperate. A
conflicting report also reached this city to
the effect that the young mans death was
accidental.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10
DYNAMITE JAIL
Wreck County Prison in St. Joseph, but
None Escape.
sEvENTY-FNt CONFINED IN STRUCTURE
Three Perpetrators of Deed Beaten
Back by Omcers and Though
Explosion IL Terrific All
Are Unframed.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July e.-At 1880
o'clock today James Baldes, Leck Allen and
James Murray, notorious prisoners in the
Buchanan county jail. wrecked the rear
wall Of the Jail building with a powerful
charge Of dynamite.
Allen, Baldes and Murray then made q
fierce fight for liberty, but the guards we're
too quick for them and beat them back.
Seyenty-hve prisoners are confined in the
jail, but many Of them made no effort
to escape and those who were nervy enough
to try to follow Baldes and his companions
were dubbed into submission. AZ II by
miracle, no one was injured, although the
explosion was felt for several blocks and
every window In the court house, on the
side next to the jail was shattered.
Blades and Allen are under sentence for
highway robbery and Murray is a govern
ment prisoner. They are now chained face
foremost to the floors OF their cells.
Other prisoners were appraised Of what
was to happen about 1ve minutes before the
fuse was lighted and on advice Of the lead
ers Of the plot they sought safety In their
cells Just before the explosion occurred.
The jalfer was at dinner In another part
Of the building.
Charles May, who has three times been
under sentence of death, and who has each
time escaped by some technicality, declined
to take part in the plot, although he admits
that he knew Of II.
The damage to the Jail and court house
is estimated to be $500. and until repairs
can be made a large extra guard will be
necessary to restrain the prisoners.