davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-17

The excitement incident To travel
NIX and .lanCe of food and water
often brif- uu diarrhoea, and for this
reason uo Hnr should leave home with
.ut bottle FOO Chamber,aiu'-.. Collie,
'h.',r. sri U.srrohea Remedy. For
-t.. 'y Autobiography Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreets report on trade last weel
is as follows:
Favorable features still dominate the
trade and industrial situation. Some
reduction in the demand for fall and
winter goods at wholesale is noted, bu,
ii is shown at the same time that the
completed business in dry goods, cloth.
ing. shoes hats, millinery and a host OF
other lines is in excess of 1901 and pre-
cedinR years.
Business on next springs account
tends rather TO expand and a similar
tendency is noted in retail bushes, s
particularly at the east, where the
fear Of coal famine has been remoy-
ed by the actual resumption Of work.
IL is true that in the northwest trade is
not meeting anticipations, possibly be.
cause Of warmer weather, but partially
because the farming element is busily
engaged in crop work. The lumber
business, while naturally noting some
quieting of business ON the advance of
the season, is still Of good volumne,
where weather conditions permit of the
carrying out Of orders Demand for
building materials continues active.
In the lumber production regions
strength is the main feature. The
southern lumber trade reports unusual
activity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
CEREALS ADMITTED FREE.
Chins~e Government Has Made New
Arrangements.

Chias.e Government Has Made New
Arrangements.
Washington. Oct. si.-Consul Gen.
nral John 0nodcom, stationed At shan.
RhAi has forwarded 90 the state depart.
mcnt . copy 81 the new tariff khedules
adopted by China. together with a copy
II the agreement entered into between
7. T. Charvtta. tho special commits.
siuncs 81 the United States. who was
sout 30 China by this government for
The pprprse 81 arranging the tariff and
the commissioners appointed to super
intcsad the wort in behalf of the Chit
nese empire, Under the new arrange
menta Tho calculation 10 made ona gold
basis The specific duties provided are
intended "a b. on the Eve per cent
rate. The rate il not changed. but the
adoption 81 the gold basis will have the
effect II an increase. The new tariff
il 30 So into effect Immediately. Under
the terms Of the agreement negotiated
by Mr.. ChArctts. -four. which il one Of
the principal Chinese imports from the
United StAtes.s 60 b. admitted free Of
duty. This concession is also made on
all cereals. including barley, maize,
millet, oats. paddy, rice wheat and
-four made threfom, also buckwheat
and huckwhsat Auor and hovis -four.
but IL does not include arrow root -four
cracked wheat, Rcrmea, hominy, pearl
barley, potato -four. quaker oats, rolled
oats. sage and sAgo -four. shredded
whaet, tapioca -four and yam -four.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

This North Pole al i addition Is ah.our
o0mplSird
TsS tnIIl sclng ~EVrtod by the Craek Ct,
oFSgoa oosntany = ao,4 enclo@nd.
The sshksng plant 6olng installed a.
Ihp kao@isiaE IL fast showing aptsuarh.
ins onmplsglnu
TFaHkp vsAsiun IN thu sampses min,
tnE district 1s b0u the gFvAt, over
shadoaine tFUblrm
A eoasEAos has t~~a let foF the dYiv.
ing of = $50 toos guhncl GA the Yolioa
Daisy pruEUFsy In ,las Red BOY district
by ,b" tsU4king down u the shaft
Al tho Colamhsa. 10 STAMPS of tho mill
urFr ooaiprllrd 20 shat iowa for a
shust 'yn"-
The air drills At ~usk In The osvsnn.
MoaaEuh cssa@oss tautsri asv mai lns =
pFusTu@a q at.uat srvrn fsvs pr dAy.
Thss rsup0Esy u sho easSagapa u tbs
fAmuas He'd boy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

Gardner, ILL.,. Oct. 80. - Sir men
blew open the vault Of the Exchange
National bank here and took several
thousand dollars. They seized town
Marshal Edmondson at the engine
house, tied him up. with ssropes, took
him to the bank and set him a chair.
The marshal is the only policeman.
and everybody else was asleep. The
vault was blown open with dynamite.
and the inside Of the bank was
wrecked The robbers are supposed to
have secured between $4,000 and $4,000.
although the exact amount Is NOT
known After leaving the bank thew
LOOK the marshal to the hotel and stied
MIN chair, and put q rope around
his neck. The chair was placed at the
head OF the stairway, 50 that IL he
struggled TO release himself he vould
fall down stairs and hang himself. The
robbers took train which left at 4:3O
for Chicago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

DuEtng ths past wurA thu afanh,
ssnols1s tEvatri ts5s tons u orr
Tho LAraSaa country ls snosv activr
now than ii has brsa foE = luas time.
Tbs oablsd returns fuF tho IL Rot
miBo's Operatives In Sepsemt,cF give
estimated TfusiIs q ess. coo.
The mAchin0sy fug Tho stamp mill Al
tho wilouK minr has arrived frusu san
PrABuiacn.
Ths Mother Lode mine near Phoenix.
made Tho Fpcnsa ahipmuna u ita hlytnyy
Last wcuk. 70 amoaatcd 30 is.sss tnaa
Tho ouIlOok Zoe lhe ninna On II.
Thomas mountain l. vvEy encouraging.
Mech ore has t-on uncovered in large
quantities 81 diforvHt places
pFumIGF Danamuir's return from
EnElsRd has hcpn guickly followed BY
tho oluatnR down u the Noble Five
mine in tho SlooAn.
In tho fusaTp thr n. G. mine. Ia
sammis camp will ship its oatire out.
pat 10 UFAhd FuEks for Treatment.
That will b. at tho rate Of 500 snns
monthly.
Tho DeaeStsT mine. near KAaln. upcr.
asOd by tho Trail smrlter. IL 10 cloae
down shortly end the smeitsT will OBJ.
tain ia supply % lime fiuH from other
@ourcca. presumably frum the vicinity
81 Ca-cade.
Tho Rn~-land Giant mine may ship
isa orea 30 the Crufton smelter on the
coasL Negotiations arr now pending
bptwcsu Manager q. II. Macintosh Of
tho Giant and the Croftnn smeltcr for
tho shippi ne 81 the Giant orr 10 the
coast. ~ The character Of the orp u
what IL needed At that smelter.
James II. Moran Of New Denver, has
bonded for $50. 900 the West Fork
group in Thunder Hill camp. on the
head waters Of the North Fork. = hun.
drcd miles north Of Grand Forks The
orr in = thrce foot Ledge gives values Of
$500 par ton in silver and copper. II
is owned by Frank Frits, formerly Of
Spokane and g. W. Harrington Of
Grand FurkA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
CHINESE MINISTER RECALLED
CHINA HAS IMPORTANT WORK
AT HOME FOR HIM.
He Will Leave In Three or Four Weeks
For Shanghai go He viii he at the
Head of Commission TO Negotiate
Commercial Treaties Also Minister
Of Commemorative Leave His Son.

Washington, Oct. 2s. -Wu Tins
Fang, who has been minister of thu
Chinese empire to the United States
since May !, 1897, has been recalled Il
China by an edict of the emperor, ca.
bled 20 Minister WI by the Chinese TO,
eign Office.
Inc edict Is peremptory, Mr.. Wu be-
ing directed TO return to China at "a
early date As possible even the route
by which he is 70 make his voyage
from this country being indicated.
The edict informs Mr.. WI that he
has been appointed minister Of COM
merce IN association with Chang Chi
lung. He takes the position Just vac
ated by Sheng, whose father died re-
Gently Under a peculiar provision
OF Chinese law, when an Office holder
loses by death his father or mother. he
vaeates his Office and Ia not eligible 20
hold Office again for three years, al.
though by custom the period Of his OH.
olAl mourning is reduced 20 81 months.
Mr.. Wa says he may be able 10 leave
this country inside 0! three weeks, but
the precise date Of his departure has
not been determined.
Mr.. Wu also received a cablegram
announcing that he had heen appointed
one OF the two members Of the commits
sion 90 negotiate commercial treaties
with foreign powers. He will be AZ
the head of this commission and will
have associated with him Mr.. Lu. who
untll about year ago, was the Chinese
minister 10 Germany. As Mr.. WI has
heen ordered 20 proceed directly 10
Shanghai, II is probable that the head
qnAiers Of the commission will be in
that city.
Mr.. WI will be accom- panied to Chi.
nA by Madam WI and some members
o. has personal suite, but he said today
That whether he would leave his young
son IN this country had not yet been dc |
'ermined. He desires that his son |
should have a good American educa-
ton. and he may conclude TO leave him
in the United States at least for a
time.
Minister Wa expressed great regret
at his sudden recall from this country
although he il not unappneciAtiye OF
the honor done him by his government.
lie said the American people had
been most Kind TO him. and he should
carry away with him the pleasantest
memories Of his sojourn In the United
States He had always had endeav-
orssi. he said. TO promote cordial relA-
tions between this country and China.
aud that effort would be continued
when he returned 90 live among his
own people.
In Official and diplomatic circles the
news Of the early departure Of Mr.. wn
WAS received with sincere regret. For
years he has been one Of the most pop
alaT members Of the diplomatic corps.
MIR. Wa expects to leave the leagtion
n charge Of the first secretary, shen
rung. No AdviccS have been received
- to the probable time Of the arrival
Il the new minister.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

Farmers' and Merchants bank n
5harpsburg, Iowa, is missing. Tn,
funds OF the bank are said to be de
pleted In sum variOusly estimated Al
from fS5, 900 TO 100000.
Between A, 900 and so, 900 colonist,
nave gone into northwestern and south.
western states during the months ~
september and October. The move.
ment OF homeseekers and settlers as ne.
yer been 50 great in the history Of the
railroads.
In an article written for the Yonths,
Companion, which will be published
this week, Theodore Roosevelt gives his
ideas Of the duties Of the president 81
the United States. Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote the article in 1900 while he was
governor OF New York and previous 10
the republican national convention
which nominated him for vice presi.
dent.
Louis Richman, a wealthy manufac-
turer OF New York, and his wife have
been indicted by the grand jury At
WATERFOWL, N. Y, on a charge Of
grand larceny in the in the first degree
In having stolen q diamond necklace
valued at f25, 900 and &425 in money.
the property Of Mrs. Delabarre, also
of New York.
The musicians Of the Paris theatres.
at recent meeting voted unanimously in
favor OF general strike. Twelve hun
dred musicians were represented at the
meeting. The decision to strike is the
result Of protracted conflict with the
managers of the theatres over wages
and extras for rehearsals and matinees.
The managers insisted that the artists
rehearse free and the musicians should
also do 80. The strike effects most of
the threatres Of the city. The mana
gers rely on the nonstrikers outside the
to win the fight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
President Roosevelt Names November
81, as the Day.

President Roosevelt Names Noyembe,
81, as the Day.
Washington, Oct. 80. - Presiden,
Roosevelt has issued his proclamation
designating Thursday, November 27,
as day Of Thanksgiving.
The proclamation is as follows:
According to the yearly custom of
our people, it falls upon the president
OF the United States at this season 70
appoint q day Of festival and thanks
giving to God Over a century and a
quarter has passed since this country
took its place among the nations of the
earth, and during that time we have
had, on the whole, more to be thank
ful for than has fallen to the lot of any
other people Generation after pener-
auon has grown to manhood and passed
away. Each has had to bear its pecu.
liar burdens, each TO face its SPECIAL
crisis, and each has known years of
grim trial, when the country was men,
aced by malice, domestic and foreign
when the hand Of the Lord was heavv
upon 1t in food or pestilence, when in
bodily destress an anguish of soul il
paid the penalty Of folly and a forward
heart. Nevertheless, decade after dec.
Ade, we have struggled onward and ND
ward; We now abundantly enjoy mat
erial well being, and under the favor
OF the most high we are striving earn
estly to achieve moral and spiritual ND
hitting. The year that has just closed
has been one of peace and of overflow.
Ing plenty. Rarely has any people en-
loyed gre alter prosperity than we are
now enjoying. For this we render
heartfelt and solemn thanks to the river
OF good, and we seek 20 praise him not
by words only, but BY deeds, by the
way In which we do our duty to our
selves and our fellowmen. Now, there
fore, /, Theodore Roosevelt, president
OF the United States, do hereby de-
slgnate as day Of general thanks
giving, Thursday, the 27th Of the
coming November, and do recommend
that throughout the land the people
cease from their ordinary occupation
and in their several homes and places
OF worship render thanks unto Almighty /
God for the manifold blessings Of the
past year.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington,
this 29h day OF October, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and two, and of the independence of
the United States, the one hundred and
twentyseventh.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by the president:
John Hay, Secretary of State -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
Utah.

The Consolidated Msreurs sryent,
regular monthly dividend Of $500 .oOC
has h1un declared by the company Ana
paid "a tho stakeholder.
The Silver King eompaHy's ortoho,
dividend Of ei0s. 900 has b1sn paid q
Its fortunate stockholderz This diyi.
dofid WAS 60 cents a share.
The paymastSr group. adjoining the
Dnls. has passed into tho hands OF A
j. Mailny. II Cripple Crvok, Col. 10,
. confederation u $50 .Ooo.
Tho silver King Feoeniiy distributed
Its icath dividend ~ oBe handrud lhou.
sand dollars this year. making a ,oIA
Of taiIli0n fog the year. oF q grand
total u e5.7So. 600 10 this CON laa,ly I.
cFVsilL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
AII.esllan.ea. Mining Notes.

miscellaneous Mining Notes.
The total number Of days Lost 4,
strikes for the present year is placed a
10000. 600 days.
what promises 20 pc an importan,
mine Is ~ present being opened in IN,
AiaWama group Of claims near Dan.
vile, Wash.
The management Of the Onilp. a,
Republic, Wash, has contracted n
snip 900 tons Of orc monthly 70 the
CRANKY smelter.
The great zinc produeers' combina.
ton that has been in process Of forma.
slon Tor some weeks past is now said "a
DO about completed.
A recent report places the total min.
efaI Product Of the year at 81 ! SO 529 !.
OH - gain Of little more than two
per cent over the production Of 1900.
what Is said 10 b. the lsrgest single
order ever placed for pl0ws in the
United States has baen forthcoming
fr"in south Africa. IL calls for is
600 eight-hor@e plowS
Recent tests made in London. N,
hdlson's process u separating iron from
'iie ore by magnetism show that il is a
success from the scientific standing
whether from the miners or not.
II Is announced that hospital for
emergency cases IL 90 be established Al
each o' the "a plants u the American
s'"el q Wire company. al a total cost
1of 'he buildings aud equi pIneni Of no,
lcss than $500. 600.
William Harper. a miner employeA
IN tho Tacoma mine, near Pats.ros
Wash. Was struck ON the head while
Al work In the mine recently by a stone
thrown by a blast fired in the Mammoth
iisnT. bear by. Harper WAS killed
Instantly.
Jersey" Tltman. Of GranReville,
Idaho. Ia said 90 have made the higpes,
strike 81 the year In Thunder Mountain
shis sumner by discovering aud locht.
ing al incense ledge 81 cobalt aud nickl L.
orr. assays from which are said 10
average $50 "a tho Ton.
Adviecs from Duluill. Minnesota, are
10 the eject that Lake superior iron
oFO shipnents thus far for the season
haSr tnsailod more than 81 GOO. 600
tons. which 10 even excess % the entire
ahlPmrnts Goy thu last year Tho sea.
sun will remain open for at least six
Ersks more.
Reports from Loon crcok, so miles
frosn Custer Idaho. are .o thc effect
that banana has bcnn uncovered on
Tho Loai-PactcT TFopsrty. ore Il now
bring packed into Caster from the pro.
p"riy. which, 10 Is claimed, will yield
$500 10 the Con IN gold. The owners
u tbs pFupOTiy claim 30 have = ledge
FROM four tn scvcn feet wide. eArTyin
rAlucs ranging all the way form cas- 20
ts2s 30 the tnn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

Word Of an important strike ON the
Coppcrupolis in the Sunlight mining
district has been received in Red Lodge.
The new machinery IL fully installed
on the Liverpool mine In Lump gulch,
and the sinking 81 the main shaft il
under way.
Judge Henry has made = decision in
the Bear auloh Mining company liti.
cation AZ Livingston, and has appoint
cd receiver.
The shaft Of tho Emma mine. in the
south part Of Butte, has reached depth
OF feet and vrossoutting is In progress
IL Ia the intention Of tho company opcr'
Ating 10 sink 200 feet
The Abby company, Of Fergus county,
has begun the work Of sinking a three
hundred foot shaft on its property near
Kendall.
Paul JeSiok, the who fell 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

feet TO the bottom of an elevator she .,
~ the Butte Reduction Works recently,
He has since died.
quite large number Of men have
recently been put TO work in and abou,
Danieisvilie, the new mining camp
southswest Of Deer Lodge. on Rae
Track creek.
a mass OF dirt probably weighing In
the nelghborhood OF fifteen tons brok !
away from the timbsrs in slope near
the 1900 foot level OF the Parrot mine
~ Butte recently and completely cover
cd Tom Deyine .one Of the miners. who
died few minutes later. Mike Kelly
was severely injured by being crushed
by q portion Of the dirt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
CHAMBERLAIN GOES TO AFRICA
viii Study Conditions in the Colonies
While There.

London, tOct. 2s. 1t is officially
announced that Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain has decided personally to
visit South Africa and examine on the
spot the problems presented by the ter
mination Of the war and the settlement
OF affairs insthe new colonies. King
Edward has given his approval Of this
plan. which, it is said, has also the
approval Of Premier Balfour and the
cabinet
Mr.. Chamberlain purposes to start
for South Africa toward the end OF
November and 10 return the early part
OF March. His visit viii embrace the
Cape, Natal, the Orange River colony
and the Transvaal The colonial Sec
tretary hopes to have an opportunity TO
confer while in South Africa with re-
representatives. of all different interests
concerned. and TO consider their views
In his future policy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

Havana. Oct 2s.-lt has been learn.
cd from official sources that the propo.
sed treaty between Cuba and the Uni.
ted States was returned to Washington.
With the treaty was sent counter
proposition by the government Of Cuba
to that Of the United States, the nature
which is not known, but IL is stated
that a letter from President Palma,
sent with the treaty urges the adoption
of the Cuban prnposition,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

Carbondale, Ill. oct27.-Frank NJ.
Flagg, ticket agent for the Illinois
Central at Texas Junction, is missing
and the contents Of the money drawer
are also gone. IL is alleged that rob.
beTS entered the office. killed the agent.
took the money and put the body in the
Big Muddy river. Trainmen say they
saw someone proving around the build
ing before Flagg disappeared.
The amount Of money is believed to
have been small.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
Drowned In Spokane River.

Spokane, Oct 81. - The Spokane
river claims another victim. John
Westland, a young man about 81 years
Of age, was boating down the river, in
company with Leonard Kennedy. The
skiff was caught by the current and
pulled into the rapids, where it struck
rock and swamped. Westland start
ed 10 swim 10 the shore, but was carried
away by the current The body has
not yet been recovered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
Rancher Campbell Murdered.

LOOMS, Wash, Oct s7.-"Old man
Camdbell, "a well known farmer living
near Oroville, was found murdered a
few nights ago. His body was found
outside his cabin with a large bullet
hole in the head. The wound was in
the base of the skull, indicating that
Camben had been shot from behind
while about to enter his little cabin.
He was fully dressed and his hat Law
beside where he fell.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

SC. Petersburg. Oct 2S.- For the
first time in the history OF Russian
press during the last half century the
censorship has made compilation of
the prohibition and the partial prohibit
tons which il considers still binding.
This authority has issued thousands of
circulars directing the periodical prints
Of the two capitals, which are not sub
iect TO the preventive censorship. how
20 handled certain matters and forbidd.
ing any reference 20 other
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

Concnocully, Wash, Oct. SO.-The
most sensational trial ever held in this
county came to an end when the Jury.
after being out Is minutes brought in
a verdict against John Haley, charged
with stealing 10 head of cattle belong
ing to Tom Ellis Of Pendleton, B. C.
Ii is the first conviction of any MEM
Der OF the organized gang Of thieves VIII
have their headquarters on the Okano-
gan river, and have grown so bold
and prosperous that it has been almost
impossible 10 secure a conviction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
Killed by NOR Hanrinr.

Oxford. Miss, Oct. so. - Emanuel
Crump, IA year old negro boy, who
had witesSned he recent hanging Of
Mathis and Lester here, secured a
clothes line and hung it over tree lime
and arranged a moose for a mock hsng-
ing OF himself. BE stood on milk jar
and placed his head in the moose. In
some manner he knocked the jar away
and his mock hanging became jenuine.
When found he was dead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

Chicago, Oct 90. - Grand Master
Morrissey uf Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and Vice Grand Master W.
q. Lee have arrived at Chicago to look
after the interests Of the 1000 yardmen
employed in the Chiacgo district who
have presented demand to the rail-
roads for an increase Of cents an hour.
The railroads have been notified that
an answer is expected by next Friday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01

Joplin, No. Oct. S0.-The Stewart
mill and other valuable mining prop
erty including seven shafts at Eleventh
Hour tract at Prosperity, near here.
taking in over two acres Of ground,
caved In today TO a depth Of 100 feet.
The cavein is perhaps the largest that
ever occurred in the Missouri Kansas
district Fifty miners escaped unhurt,
having been warned of the approaching
danger by the cracking OF the ground.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
shopmen Get Advance.

Chicago, Oct. S0.-Eight thousand
shopmen employed by the Chicago &
Alton railroad, the Tribune says, are
to get an advance in wages of cents
an hour, beginning November /.
The increase will approximate &c.
600, and will effect the machinists.
boilermakers, repairers and general
handy men in all the shops of the sys-
tenn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-01
neer General. tad 90 Run.

London. Oct 2s.--The Boer com.
manders. KritRinger, Fouohe and jon
bert, after addressing a meeting at
Cambridge. had n narrow escape from
the angry crowd Of people that had lis
toned TO their speeches. kritAinger
was Obliged 10 scale a wall 10 get away
while the others were escorted 20 their
hotels by the police.