davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
Trusty Kills Fellow Convict.

A daring dash for liberty by convicts
at work on the state convict farm al
Hagood, Keershaw county, resulted in
the killing of Grant Mcneil and the
escape of Isaac Sims.
The convicts had just finished their
days work and were ordered to line
up and be counted to return to the
stockade. AS the order was given Nc
Neil and Sims dashed away. Guard
Hurston, who was in charge, ordered
them to halt, but they re@Ssed. He
then opened fire, but missed, and the
prisoners got away. The alarm was
given and guards and "trusties" were
posted in every direction.
In a short time Grant Mcneil sho7''
ed himself about a mile from whe"e
the escape was made. This point was
being guarded oy Preston JEFFERSON,
one of the most trusted convicts on the
farm. Jefferson ordered MtNeill 70
halt, but instead of doing so he only
increased his speed.
When about fifty yards distant Jef'
ferson opened fire with the rife he had
been given, and at the first shot
brought down the fleeing desperate.
Sims and Mcneil were two OF the
most desperate convicts on the farm
and were constantly watched. Both
men were serving life sentences for
murder.
A feature of the affair is that Pres
ton Jefferson, who killed Mcneil, is
himself life prisoner having already
served fourteen years. Not long ago
an effort was made to have him. par
doned, but for some reason the COVER
nor refused to do so. No doubt his re-
cent meritorious conduct will appeal
to the chief executive. and it is
thought that he will be granted an i'm
mediate pardon.
After hearing the evidence in the
case the coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict exonerating Preston Jefferson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
NINE OF CREW PERISH.
Story of Disaster Which BefeIi Brit.
sh Steamer in Recent Storm Oft
the Florida Coast.

Captain G. w. Davis and survivors
CT the British S. S. Inchulva that was
wrecked off lower east coast of Flor
ida, passed through Jacksonville FIJI
day night for the north.
Captain Davis tells fearful story
of his terrible experience and says he
never encountered worse storm.
The gale struck them Friday morn
ing, and by noon the sea was one boil
ing mass and the ship was pitching
and tossing. Water like whirlpool and
waves dashed over the vessel. The
boats were stripped from fastenings
and hurled into the raging sea-
At II o'clock Boatsman Taylor was
bit by boat and swept overheard. He
caught a rope, but the waves tore
lis loose and dashed him against the
side Of the ship, smashing his head.
The wind at noon was over eighty
miles an hour, and it was so dark D,
couldn't see the length of his ship. :.
For hours a fearful fight went on,
captain and crew doing all possible to
save the ship and their lives.
At 4:30 the crash came and the YES
sci was pounded all night. At mid
night the men in the forward port
were lost. as the vessel broke in. Sat-
urday morning raft was made, and In
the afternoon 10 survivors out OF the
crew of 29 reached shore.
Captain Davis was deeply affected
ty the tragic fate of his officers and
ruen. With him were Chief Mate John
McGill, and the Chinese steward.
The vessel was bound from Calves
ton to Hamburg via Newport News,
with miscellaneous freight. "
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
LoNGsHoREMEN STRIKE AGAIN.

Trouble at New Orleans Is Resumed
After Supposed Settlement.
The commerce of the New Orleans
port is tied up tight by the strike n
the longshoremen, which has been re-
vived. Not ship is being loaded.
A contract between the ship agents
and the longshoremen had been signel
on Monday last, which it was believed
settled the strike peaeeably and per-
manently.
The rank and file of the longshore-
men now refuse to abide by the con-
tract and accuse their committee, who
brought about the settlement, Of
treachery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
NO wEEvIL lN ARKANsAs..
Report Of Governments Chemist A.
legged to be Somewhat MisIesdipg.


Report Of aoyernment Chemist A.
legged to be Somewhat Misleading.
Arkansas cotton men, and: espectsls
" those in Little Rock, which js tas
chief market for the state, discredN
the statements in the interview gtyep
out at Knoxville, Tenn, by Charles II
McLane, a chemist In the employ 6
THE agricultural department Of the
United States government, who ms
spent two months studying the holl
weevil in the cotton producing counT
try Of the southwest. ss.:S
Mr.. McLane says portion OF Ar
kansas has been devastated by The
boil weevil, and that western Arkansas
and especially Hampstead county pre-.
sents a desolate appearance. Aftes a
hasty but thorough investiga gation. i
has been established beyond the par
adventure Of q doubt that there are 10
boil weevils In Arkansas. s. 8:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
THREE WOMEN MURDERED.

Skulls Were Crushed While Sleeping.
Farm Hand Suspected.
Mrs. H. H. Paine, an aged woman,
her daughter, Mrs. Williams, and a
13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Williams
were murdered in their home on a
farm near Judson, Smith county,
Kans., Wednesday night.
A young farm. hand named Madison
is suspected of the murders. He WIS
enamored of Mrs. Williams, who was
seeking a divorce from her husband
and who had refused to marry Madi-
son. Madison has disappeared.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
NO ACTION YET TAKEN.
Matters in Regard to Affairs in Turkey
in Cuiescent State.

Matters in Regard to Affairs in Turkey
in cuiescent State.
The state department Monday re-
ceived long cablegram from Minister
Leischman, at > Constantinople. but
nothing was given out regarding 1t ex-
cept, the informal statement that it
contained no alarming news and was
n part concerning with routine busi-
ness. Withdrawals of the American
squadron from Beirut, it was said, has
not yet been determined on, and no in.
tention has yet been received from
Oyster Bay as to the presidents inte1-
tions in the matter. ..-
Communications have reached the
state department urging, this govern
ment to say or do something that VII
put stop to the atrocities in Turkey
it is said that pressure does not ema-
nate from the missionary officials. At
the state department officials are un-
communicative as to the feeling with
which the alleged atrocities in Turkey
are viewed by the people of the Uni
ted States, but they say that reports
from Turkey show that the deeds daily
perpetrated in sections of that country
are of such character as to shock CIV
ilization and necessarily are of deep
concern to the United States.
AdviceS from Sofia state that the
unfavorable replies of Austria and
Russia to Bulgaria s last note, and the
fact that none of the other great pow
ers has yet replied, coupled with the
allegations tnat one of the powers IS
encouraging the military party 1T
Yildiz Kiosk, Tend to create a less
hopeful feeling there. There is, hoy
ever, no perceptible change in the Sit
uation. Various reports are in circa-
lation regarding negotiations between
Turkey and Bulgaria looking to So
luton of the Macedonian difficulty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
TiIlman Trial Postponed.

The grand jury of the Lexington
county court, before which the case OF
James II. Tillman, charged with the
murder of N. G. Gonzales, reported 10
Judge Frank B. Gary Monday that it
was recommended that the local cases
on the criminal docket be heard be-
fore TilIm N s. case was called.
Judge Gary received the report as
information, and when the Tillman
case was called, the judge announced
that the trial would be postponed for
a week. The great crowd that had
assembled in Lexington to witness tue
proceedings were greatly disappointed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
Coroner Arrests sherif.

A Columbia dispatch says: The
sheriff of Saluda county is charged
with murder, yet he refuses to re-
linquish his Office to the coroner, who
believes he is empowered to act in
such cases.
A short time ago shot was heard
upon the streets Of the town of Sa'"-
da, and those who came from their
stores found a negro dying upon the
corner of the principal streets. The
coroner's jury after an investigation,
continuing for two days, rendered a
verdict in which Mr.. Rhoden, the sher-
if of the county, was charged along
with another white man, with the
crime.
The coroner, before the verdict was
announced, left the jury room and
walking into store in which the sher-
iff was standing, laid his hand upon
his shoulder and told him that he was
his prisoner upon the charge of muir
der; The sheriff submitted to arrest by
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
WEDDING PLAN UNCHANGED.

Rossman Says Dispatches to the Con-
trary Were All Fakes.
James G. Rossman most emphatica!'
" denies that there were any changes
in the "electric" wedding program or
any interference whatsoever on the
part of the bishop of Brooklyn, N. Y,
as was stated in kilograms from the
east. The program was carried on ex'
actly as it had been announced.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
ASKS FOR PROTECTION.

Chinese Minister Takes Notice OF At.
tack on His People in Idaho.
The Chinese minister called at the
state department Thursday and laid
before Acting Secretary Adee COM
munication which he had received
from the Chinese consul general at
San Francisco detailing the attack
made on = number o. Chinese at Ton
opah, Idaho. The consul general re-
ported that the labor union Of that
rlace drove all the Chinese away and
that seven or eight were severely in
jured, one an old man, being nearly
killed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
REV. SAM GOES FREE

y - - = -
HIs Fight With cartersvtfIe Pcstnsss.
ter Aired In Mayors Court. "a.
When arraigned iD mayors court at.
scartersville, Postmaster Akermans
pleaded guilty to the charge Of dls-'
orderly conduct, with which he and
Rev. Sam Jones were charged and
was fined $40 and costs. ss.s.s
Rev. Jones entered q plea Of net,
guilty and brought forward proml-
nent citizens as witnesses to prove his
statement. All Of the Witnesses swo.es
that the evangelist was on the de-
fersiye in the difficulty and he waI:
discharged.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
TRIAL IS POSTPONED
Delay ofSeven Days Granted
in Case of J. H. TiIlman.
LEXINGTON OVERCROWED
Great Throns Gathered In Little South
Carolina Town With Expectation
Of Witnessing interesting
Court Proceedings.

On recommendation OF the graad:
jury of Lexington county, S. G.. and
the bar of the town Of Lexington, the
case Of the State VS.. James II Till
man was postponed Monday for seyenj
days.
1t is understood that 'at that time
motion for further continuance VIII
be made by the defense grounds not
stated. 1t is supposed that this is +
point of favor of the defense, as they
were afraid Of the jury.
The grand jury made:a special pre-
sentiment requesting that the SIX other.
murder trials be taken up before inst
Of Tillman in order that Lexington'
county might not be burdened with TIE;
expense of holding witnesses.
They were not concerned about TIE
Tillman case, because Richland county
must bear that expense.
!. Solicitor Thurmond made an eh0yt|
to have the case set TOR Thursdays
but he could not prevail
5 Among the fourteen lawyers who aus;
peared in the case Monday there vas
a congressman, an exscongressnan =,
former attorney general and q former
circuit judge. e
Lexington, town of normal p0pMl3s5
ton Of 900, held fully two thousanH
people. Newspaper men were present
from as FAR of as New York: z
TIIlman,s Third Trial.
The trial granted Tillman Is thn
third hearing the former lieutenant
governor has had since the killing %
Mr.. Gonzales. y
He was given preliminary hearips
February 19, when he was denied bail
and ordered to be- confined N the
county Jail at Columbia, where he re-
NAMED until his trial. April 8. "a
=. The defense claimed an absence %
witnesses prevented their being ready.
and the trial was postponed until the
September term OF court.
Tillman's lawyers alleged that It WAS
impossible to obtain q far triaf IA
Richland county, and sJudge Townsend
ordered that the trialsbe heard N Len
ington. county. - szs9ss
TilIman's attorneys are among the
most prominent lawyers Of the stafs,
George w. Croft, having been 9 laM
partner of Tiliman, and P. A.. Nelson
being considered cne Of the most
prominent lawyeEs in the state Of
South Carolina. ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
SPECTACULAR MATRIMoNY,
Given Severe Editorial Condemnation
by The New York World. :

by The New York World.
The New York World Of Friday
morning contained the following edito-
rial on the Lane. .Rossman marriage.
The original plan of which was chang
ed by the bishop of the diocese:
"A Brooklyn wedding ceremony
which gave promise of remaining long
rotable in the annals of spectacular
matrimony, because of the unique nd
ture of some of its features, has, per-
force, been made conventional and
disappointing. The bishop of the dio-
cese interfered to stop display which.
in his view, would be discreditable to
the church in which it was to take
place. -
AT this very modern wedding, it
was designed to replace tie time-ho1-
ored matrimonial music with a newer.
tangled program. We are not sure
whether The Voice that Breathed Ger
Eden was to be cut out, but theLoh-
engrin bridal chorus was to give way
to Dixie played on the chimes. Over
the chancer rail an L9 and an r. in
electric light. the initials Of bride and
bridegroom, were to blaze out, and az
the couple were pronounced man and
wife, the r. was to deepen in glow,
dimming the T. into insignificance. 1t
was to be display very creditable to
the electrical expert who was to have
charge of the switchboard, but the
bishops ban spoiled it all.
"The honors of vaudeville matri.
mony are thus left with the brides who
took their life partners for better or
worse in the lions cage or up ina bal.
loon. And it is better SO. The church
is no place for freak marriage ceremc.
MES" 49,.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS ACT.
Hold State Convention in Baltimore
and Name a Full Ticket.

The democrats of Maryland held
their state convention in Baltimore
Wednesday night and nominated the
following ticket:
For governor, Edwin Warlield, of
Howard county.
For state comptroller, DR.. Gordon
Atkinson, of Somerset county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
THE UNcoNQUERED MoRoS

Attack Detachment of Twenty-Eighth
Infantry-One American Killed.
A Manila special say: A detach-
ment of the Twenty-eighth infantry
embarked in boats and had sharp en-
gaeement on Toros Lake, Lanao. ~
the 10th instant, with band of fana'
tical Moros, during which Private y.
E. Barnett was killed.
On, of tie 'eaders of the enemy, a
priest, single-handed, attacked boat
load of soldiers He was killed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
SOUTHERN MAKING BIG MONEY.

Annual Report Shows Large Gains In
Profit Over Last Year.
A New York dispatch says: The
annual report of the Southern railroad
just issued shows that in the fiscal
year ended June 30, gross earnings
were $42,354,O59, an increase of s4,.
641,811, or 1921 per cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
GEORGIA TOWN LOSES HEAVILY
Fire Causes 100000 Damage i'm Me-
o.n.u,l, Mj$b cnoaII Insurance

Fire Causes 100000 Damage i'm Nc
ponoush, With Small Insurance.
Fire broke out in the building occ1-
pied by the D. j. Green Company at
McDonough, Ga, Sunday Afternoon,
and the entire structure, which occu-
pied a block on Macon street, was de
s,royed. The block Of buildings in the
rear was also destroyed.
The Green Company and The Henry
County Weekly were the principal al
losers. The entire outfit OF The Henry
County Weekly was destroyed. The
loss sustained by the D. j. Green
Company was the heaviest.
The entire livery business OF ]. J..
Smith & Co., located in the Green
building, was destroyed. Fully $1oo,-
900 worth of property was destroyed,
with less than $4,000 Of insurance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
NO M,LL.oN-DoLLAR DEPOT.

A.ranta,s New Train Shed Will Cost
In Neishborhood OF $35o,ooo.
It is learned from an authoritative
source that the cost Of the new depot
structure for Atlanta, Ca, on which
bids were recently submitted will be.
less than $330,0o0. The exact figures
cannot be given out yet, because no:
definite conclusion has been reached
as to whom the contract will be award
ed, but this will be done within tns
next day or tEA --.----..;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
Cammer Dies from Wounds.

julian Cammcr, who was shot some
days ago at Charleston by Lawrence
Walker died later in the city hospital.
Cammer was shot by Walker in a
house on Line street.
Walker found his wife and Cammer
in tic house. and shot four times,
tyo bullets entering Cammer's head.
ore struck IN his Abdomen and the
fourth went wild. The cap of the fifth
cartridge snapped and would not dis
charge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
FARMER KERR eoLDsRIckEn.

swdndlers Get 5000, bu1 They ar
Afterward Made Prisoner. sss &
Two alleged confidence men, wilJ
are said to have swindled John Kerr
q farmer of East Springfield Ohio, ont;
of $4,000. were captured Monday ~
farmers after a fight with shotgnns.l
The men gave their names as AZ Blake.
Of Cincinnati, and Charles Higgins. ot
Pittsburg. x: ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
MOB tNvApEs CHINATOWN.

ceIestiaIs In Tonopah, Idaho, are
Forced to Migrate Instanter.
A mob of twelve or fifteen men in.
vaded Chinatown at Tonopah, Idano,
Thursday afternoon, and at the point
cf guns compelled a number OF China
men to leave town at once. Several
who did not comply were badly beat en,
dragged to the outskirts of the town
and told to take the road to Soa sville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
REFUSE TO KEEP ACCOUNT.

Chic Republican Campaign Chairman
Turns Down Request Of Democrat.
General Charles Dick, chairman or
the Ohio republican state executive
committee, in a tatements issued, Fri
cay afternoon, declines to entertain a
proposition submitted by Charles r.
Sa,en, chairman of the democratic
state committee, that itemized state.
mentS of expenditures incident to Foe
campaign be kept by each commit
tee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
RRlTIsHERs ARE NoNPLussEp.
Widespread CONSERVATION Caused By
Reservations from Cabinet.

Resi9ndtionS from Cdplnet.
A.London special says: Consterna-
tion and excitement caused by the drar
matte announcement Of Joseph Cham
berlain's resignation Of the secretary
ship for the colonies prevailed among
all classes in the United Kingdom 70
the exclusion of every other topic.
The great majority Of the public only
learned the news from the morning
papers, and the astonishment in many
cases was so great as to prevent the
expression of any coherent opinion. ;
The Pail Mall Gazette of Friday af-
ternoon sums up the general feeling
by describing the present crisis as
"the most extraordinary in The his
tory of the government" adding that
what will happen no one can fore
cast with any degree of certainty. Z
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
Three Men Found Guilty.

In general sessions court at Greea-
vile the past week, Will Nc%on, Sol
Norton, Poinsett Gosneil, RUFUS Sta
ION, Amer Gosnell and Morris Gosue'l
were tried for the murder OF Min Cos
neil, which occurred in the dark cor
ner section of the county last April.
Will Norton, Sol Norton aES Pom
sett Gosnel were convicted, with a
recommendation to mercy. Tie others
were acquitted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
NOEL FEARS HrDRoPHoelA.

ErstwhiIe Mississippi GubernatoriaI
Candidate In Pasteur institute.
State Senator E. F. Noel. of Missis-
sippi, arrived in Atlanta, Ga, Sunday
morning to undergo an examination.
and possibly treatment at the Pasteur
institute for a dog bite which he ra-
ceived several days ago at Ackermaa,
Miss, a small village ten miles from
his home. The dog that bit him IS
supposed to have been mad.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
ON CHARGE OF wHITEcAPPINo.

Five Prominent Citizens Of Barbour
County, Aa, are Held Under Bond.
Before United States Commissioner
TutwiIer, at Troy, Ala, John Green,
Jesse Green, Jim Sanders, Beaufort
Mccall and Richard Mann were held
in $500 bond each for whitecapping.
The men are prominent citizens OF
Barbour county, and are alleged TO
have intimidated negroes. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
kvLANTANs ARE DISAPPOINTED.

Vigorous Kick Made on Surprisingly
Low Cost Of New Depot.
The announcement that the nev
passenger station to be erected by the
Atlanta Terminal Company will cost
lesssthan s350,000, instead OF s75o,009,
as itwas generally understood the d.
pot was to cost, has caused numbe:
of councA members to express them.
selves as most disappointed, and some
of thin have declared that had they
known the depot would cost only
s350,000 they would not have voted
for the city to readjust the grades of
the street approaches.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
JUDGE FRRANK GARY CHOSEN

To Preside During Trial Of J. II. TILL
man in South Carolina.
Judge Frank B. Gary, of Abbeville,
s. c., has been appointed to preside
over the court in Lexington, at which
III. Tillman will be tried Monday for
the assassination Of N. G. Gonzales.
The case of Tillman will be one If
the first called. There are over 500
witnesses
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
DAMAGE PROBABLY ovERDRAWN

Middle Florida Not So Hard Hit as
First Reports Indicated.
It is believed now that the fist re-
ports which were. received from the
middle section of Florida were greatly
exaggerated, and that the property
loss from the recent storm will no.: be
as great as at first estimated.
The greatest losses will be TO ne Or
ange crop. and fall crops are JeJor. Cd
also to have suffered by the rain,
which followed the tornado.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
Upton HAS APPENDICITIS.
Owner of Shamrock Forced to Lay
over at Chicago Owing to illness.

OVeT dt C!!ICdyV OWTTTg % TTITTeSS'
A Chicago dispatch says: Sir Thorn
as Upton is suffering from "colitis
and catarrhal appendicitis" according
to an official statement made oy his
physicians wednesday afternoon. AS
suming the public to be in POSSESSION
of the facts of the distinguished Eng
lishman's illness the statement was is
sued by the physicians as follows:
..eThe disease-colitis and catarrhal
appendicitis-is progressing favorably,
and the condition of the patient is
satisfactory"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
.-,,i.*.ta..f.
xIHE NEWS OF A WEEK !
) IN SOUTH CAROLINA. J
Srsrt.ni:ure's New Depot.
Observation-Disclosures

Co.onei J. II. Wharton, of Waterloo,
who is z member of the state railroad
commission, states that Spartanbu"s
viii soon get union depot, the cost of
which would be between 100000 and
$4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
GRAND JURY AFTER BOoKIES.
Surprising Wave of Morality Hits Chi.
caqo Law Preservers.

At Chicago, Friday, indictments
were returned against thirty-thrce
tookmakers doing business on he lo-
cal race tracks. The charge against
them was made under the general law
against gambling.
Some evidence was offered aSail;t
the officials of the raclrg associ :ti&Gs,
but no bills were returned against
them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-24
Ex.BANDIT IN MORE TROUBLE.

Cole Younger is Now Charged With
EmbezzIement Of $4,000.
A dispatch from Nevada, Mo-, says:
A charge of embezzlement OF $4,000
has been made against Cole Younger,
former bandit, by the management ct
the wild west show with which Frank
James and Younger have been asso'
ciated since shortly after Younge'S
pardon from the Minnesota peniteH
tiary. wnere he was serving a life
sentence.