davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
First DAVIS Losses of Russians.

st. Petersburg rg.-Lieut. Gen. Sakhar-
off, telegraphing to the general staff
on the conclusion of the 16 hours
of fighting around Liaoyang, esti-
mates that the Russian casualties
throughout the day were 5000.
The battle ended at 8 last night,
when many positions occupied by the
Japanese had been retaken and were
again held by the Russians
The report frCm Lieut.. Gen. SAX
haroff is as follows:
From 5 this morning until 9 to-
night the Japanese forces attacked our
frontal positions before Liaoyang and
en- the left bank Of the Taitse river
Both their artillery and rifle fire were
directed against our centre positions
and left flank, but numerous attacks
were repused along the whole line
Our troops made several counter at
tacks, eliminating in bayonet fighting.
Many positions which had been oc-
cupied by the japanese were taken at
4 in the afternoon. During the artil-
lery attack our batteries did very ef-
fective work. About this afternoon
the enemy was observed attempting
to turn our right flank with consider
able forces, but several battalions OF
reserves advanced, and, after a fierce
engagement, checked the japanese and
continued until after dark and only
ended at 8 o'clock.
"The spirit of cur troops is excel
lent and the men are rejoiced over
the news of the heroic behavior OF
the garrison at Port Arthur. the re-
pulsing of Japanese attacks upon
which has been communicated to
| them.
"Our casualties today have been con
siderable reaching about 5000. The
I,nanese losses must have been
heavy"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
4 Chinese Post Office

key and get the stamp box open, ana
when he gave it to the man he saia
in very decided wey: NOW lick
it and put it just there The GUS
toner was foolish (or wise) enough
to do so and now custom has been
established in Tai-kang that all pur'
chasers of stamps must lick them
and stick them on. There was v
great row at the Kaifeng Post or
fee one day because an address on
letter could not be found and the let
ter was brought back.
"The sender wanted his money back
because the letter had not been de-
livered, but the clerk refused to give
it to him, contending that they had
had more trouble over it than II 1t
had been delivered. Another man
was deter.lined to get the post Office
clerks into trouble because he had
sent a letter some time ago and re-
ceived no answer. This was clear
proof, he said, that the letter had
never been sent The service here
is somewhat irregular yet"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
FRIDAY,
Aug. 26. 1904.

FRIDAY, Aug. 2e, 1904.
Senator Bailey at Brooklyn ratifica'
ton meeting says Roosevelt has in his
books made pointed and complete de-
fence of lynching.
japanese using 800 heavy caliber
guns on Port Arthur; only three main
forts securely held by Russians; oc'
cupy others but laps reach them by
artillery.
Alice Burnham ana Austen Gray
quiet welded in Providence two days
after announcement that engagement
---es brohcn
General electric company to estab.
lish wireless system Of telegraphy, con-
Meeting its works at Lynn. Pittsfieid,
Mass. and Schenectady, N. Y.
Governors day at the state encamp-
ment of the G. A. R. at Weirs. N. H.
Tornado in Chautauqua county, N.
Y. kills four people at a picnic.
Mrs. Annie Dvoritsky shot, probably
fatally, by jealous husband in New
York.
Thieves strew dynamite caps in Chi
cago betting ring to create panic;
three men hurt. but trick fails.
DR.. Margaret Miller of Bangor, Me-,
70 years old, let's herself down steep
roof six times to put out fire.
Miss Ernestine Atwood of Melrose,
1G, saves Harry Smith, "a from drown
ing at Rose cliff, North Weymouth,
Mass; boating party of four taken
from water at Hoag lake in Franklin.
Big apple crop in the United States
this year.
Ladies' auxiliary of United Irish
league give reception to Redmond.
Donelan and O'Brien, members of par
lament in New York.
Albert Perkins, we'll known
Springfield man, goes to Saco, Me-, and
kills himself with a revolver.
Loom fiXers' national association be.
gins annual convention at Biddeford
Me.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Tie Crown Prince of Germany may
AIsu America in the autumn.
RmAard Croker is gradually closing
M his real estate investments in New
Nork City.
II is said General Mile, has made
great deal of money out " his Texas
|oil we'll ventures.
Jules Verne says the great bulk of
his work has been done by writing tor
(hree hours before breakfast.
Lady Duff Gordon is the latest mem
her of the English nobility to go into
trade. She has become n designer of
costumes.
Owing to advancing years. the Em'
peror Francis Joseph of Austria has re-
solved TO make no more visits to Tor
egn courts.
Oueeu Alexandra of England gave
orders that all her linen and tweed
Gowns for Cowcs week should be OF
Irish manufacture.
Ambassador Choate is generally nc.
l;nowledgcd to be the wiltiest and most
brilliant convcrSationaiSt among all
the diplomats in London, England.
The Earl of IIalSbury has completed
the ninth anniversary of his third ap-
pointmcnt as Lord Chancellor of Eng
land. He is nearly eighty years Of age.
Prince Abbas Hilmi. khedive OF
Egypt, is Il clever farmer, skilful en-
yincer. a master of five languages, a
scientist, keen man of business and a
IachtSman.
Joseph Conrad who has made such a
reputation as writer of sea stories. Is
well known to be a Pole by birth. but
few of his many readers are aware
that his real name is KOrZeniowski.
Miss Lee l<uc, the Chinese woman
who has become Il cattle queen In Ari-
IONA, arrived in San Francisco, Cal,
the other day en route for China, with
er she is escorting the ashes Of her
father.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
WORLDS FAIF JGTTINGS.

Rw,gar;a's cx' ibit In ,'e Palace OF
Varied Industries covers G0O square
feet of space.
Nashua. \. IT.. Trades and Labor As
Sembly has taken action to prevent the
sale of non union bread IN the city.
Boston Mass.) Painters and Deco.
rators' Union is the largest painters
members.
At n meeting Of FREIGHT Handlers
and Warrhouscmen's Union. at san
Francisco Cal. vote taken resulted
in decision to continue the strike.
Tho Minerals Of Alaska are shown
in an extensive exhibit of siXty-four
eases of gold. silver and copper ore, col
lpctcl from all sections of the country.
Two aluminium models of the great
East River suspension bridge, perfect
in every detail are exhibited in the
city of New York Building, on the
Model street.
The Model Playground is attracting
a great deal Of attention. Every day
one may see Spanish. Polish. japanese
Chinese, Turkish, Esquimaux ana
American children playing side by side
Nebraska has special EXHIBIT oi
popcorn in the Palace of Agriculture
Nebraska stands at the head in the
Weld of popcorn. All last years croT
has been bought by Worlds Fan
concession.
The Exposition grounds will be oper
for the reception of poultry, pigeons
and pet stock on Friday, octoper -
1904. The exhibition will begin Mon
doy. October -. and close Saturday
November 3, 1904.
Standard size coops, suitable TO
fowls turkeys, geese. ducks. pigeons
and pet stock, respectively. will be pro
. vdcd by the committee of the Amer
can Poultry Association for the poultr.
|, exhibition, or the Exposition GROUNDS
in sufficient numbers to meet Ill II
0uirements.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
Snow Amid the Roses

gers, and others, who had read or
been told about it, feared that their
hands would be frozen by the first
contact with it. The experimental
stage was soon past however. and
then the fun was fast aind furious. II
was such ecstasy as Eastern children
know, with the zest of novelty added to
1t. For a brief time the school tradi-
tions and the proprieties maintained
between teachers and pupils were
thrown to the winds, as there was
none so high or so low that snow
ball might not batter him when least
expected. The white missiles whizzed
through bushes laden with roses or
clipped the stately Gala lilies from
their stems as knife might have
done.
1t was touch of winter introduced
into a garden oI bloom and beauty.
and, ah but the boys. big and little,
enjoyed it. For all of which some rev
erence might be done to the Mount
Hamilton stage driver--he has not
forgotten that he was once boy.
Sunset MAGAZINE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03

Shortly before the dinner hour,
while the house of commons was being
cleared for the division on Baltonr's
closure motion, an unusual apparition
talked across the floor of the house.
It was without collar. and apparently
without material clothing. but wrap
jed lightly about its body, like a wind
ny sheet. was weird. yellowish robe.
,kin to that associated with the
Mahatmas of the east. 1t neither
paused nor spoke, but with silent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
ARL.ESBATCHELDER
A77ORNEY-AT-LAW
bOLstOck, Vermont.
"A Office in Jones Block.
LABOR WORLD.

Mlliam Mulock has announced
HE Government will introduce a
protect Canudi; IL labor against
borts have arrived from the North
The strike among the fishermen on
Skeena River, in British Columbia,
cr.
Nal unions of window glass work
nrc expected to amalgamate at a
ling planned TO be held in Cleve.
o.
nskilled workers who We're organ.
have secured the nine-bOur day
twenty cents an hour A. :n.u um
be scale at MarseilleS, III.
III June %, ut London, England, an
Irrational convention of the Anal
hated Carpenters and Joiners was
ID.
BOSS hackmen at Beatrice, Neb., have
lsed to operate because of dlssatis-
,tion over the schedule OF charges
ed by the City Council.
The Chicago Employers Association
'eatens to secure injunctions against
, woodworkers who are out OF work
'ough the strike and lockout.
rhe coal mines of West Virginia give
lpoyment to eighty per cent. of the
lge enrners. and iIair products form
~ per cent. of the total value OF al
neral products.
rhe strike OF the boilermakers ir
wv York City against the open shop
lri. N.vnt itto ,iiect Oh MIy !. ha'
gun TO collapse, as many )f The mel
. returning to work.
President Frank Helle,
Chicago, has expressed himself II
yor of the Piano and Organ Work
$ International Union operating
nno and organ factory.
Lake Charles UaD saw mills hav'
return to the eleven-hou
" instead of ten. The mill owner
clare that the men must accept thh
agree to a cut in wages. Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03

step seemed to glide up the stairs
and down into the lobby. The chamber
was crowded at the time and cheer
after cheer rolled through the build
ing. The mysterious visitant was rec
ognized as Sir r. u. Penrose-Fitz-
gerald Bart, Unionist member for
Cambridge. He had been caught in
his bath by the division bell, and not
knowing what danger might be
theatening the government, found con
cealment in a convenient robe, valiant
ly mounted the-staircas to the lobby
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03

st. Johns. N. F.-Forest fires have
destroyed the hamlet Of Little Bay
and 800 families are homeless. Two
men have been drowned.
The steamer Prospero has embark
ed the women and children. The men
are fighting the flames in an effort
to prevent the fires from covering
wider area. The government is pro-
viding food and shelter to the desti'
tute.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03

corridor and with unrufIled mien
strobe into the house. On emerging
with fine dignity from the division
lobby, Sir Robert, who is very tall
and mighty yachtsman. returned to
his bath and finally dressed for din
ner.-Charleston News and Courier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
The Woesome Side Of War.

In our interest in what may he call
al the chessboard aspect of the Russo
Japanese war, Henry Norman. M. +"
in the Worlds Work, says we are but
too apt to overlook it's terrible char
ter:
Tens of thousands of brave men
slaughtered. great battleships and
their crews sent to the bottom IN
minute. homes desolated, commer..
paralyzed treasure sGaandered. deo.
pied up, savage passions deiheu- -an.
all for what? In war that migh'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03

have been avoided, in a struggle
where each side has what it regarded
ms national necessity at stake,
where each nation must suffer for gen
erations to come, and where neither
can hope to reap any fruits of victory
worthy of their cost.
The modern world, Mr.. Norman
holds, has seen no more deplorable
spectacle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03

A horse in good condition can exist
about 25 days without food if he has
plenty of water. If he has food with.
out water, five days would probably
end his existence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03

Contracts have been let by the
Grand Trunk railway for a new 800
foot ferry to be used at Toledo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
RUSSIA WINNING.
Reports So Far indicate JAP
anaSe RevarS9S.

kuropatkin Advanced Along Line to
the South, Japs Try to Turn and
Crush His Left Fiank-BelievedT That
the Fight at Liaoyang Cannot Stop
Short Of the Crushing Defeat Of One
Side or the Other,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
SATURDAY,,
Aug. 81, 1904

Japs make general attack on Kuro-
patkin at Liaoyang; result not known,
but Russians claim the victory; more
fighting expected today.
DR.. George w. Calvin of Boston
speaks in Faneuil hall of cruelties
practiced in the Massachusetts state
prison.
Congressman Ryan of Buffalo says
the Democratic campaign is one OF
work. not talk, which makes Republi-
cans think things are dull.
Waterbury. Conn, man arrested on
the charge of obtaining false natural
ization papers.
New Hampshire's old-home week Of
ficialiy closed.
George Whiting, Bangor militiaman
who was acting as marker III target
practice, killed accidentally by muris"-
man.
New indictment for alleged extortion
found against Weinseimer, the New
York labor leader.
Marked activity in erecting build
ings at the forts in Boston harbor
Death of Charles S. Seagrave of
West Somerville, for 3S years an in
spector at the Boston cnstomhouse.
Efforts of the Chicago aldermen to
settle the packing house strike fail.
Woman whose horse was scared by
auto at Sharon, VT, thrown out and
hurt; automobilsts quickly left place.
Exhibition of the photographers as
sociation of New England closes with
realization that a system of selec,
ton must be established.
Capt. Edward Bailey chosen presi-
dent by New Hampshire veterans as
sociaton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
Aug. 80, 1904
TUESDAY,,

TUESDAY,, Aug. 80, 1904.
Ex-Mayor Matthews of Boston said
to be dying at Bar Harbor.
Russian capital intensely anxious
over situation at Liaoyang.
Grave of Mrs. John Outlet OF Ames'
bury, Mass, broken open by shouls.
President Roosevelt resting up; let
ter of acceptance coming out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
August 81, 1904
WEDN ESDAY,

the Olympic Marathon race at ST
Louis in 3h 2Sm 53s, after very game
struggle.
st. Petersburg awaits further news
of the fighting at Laioyang with anx
iety, yet having confidence that ku
ropatkin will be able to hold the Jap
anese off.
Twenty American missionaries fed
from Tamingfu, China, fearing mas
sacre by Boxers.
Death of Nathan Matthews, Sr., at
Bar HarbOr.
elimination of romance in wedding
at Bangor, Me-, of H. o. Robinson to
German widow who brought him back
to health in Ecuador.
Nine-year-old boy, accompanied by
playmate, goes to Boston from MARI
boro, Mass, to find his mother and
succeeds.
John T. Davis, only son of Demo
cratic Vice President candidate, dan
gerously i'll at Elkins, w. Va.
-eto>h i,...aSs.s- II, tho -Chinaon wards
vote to strike in sympathy with butch
ers.
New England to send 6979 men to
participate in the army manoeuvers
on battlefield of Bull Run next week
Steamer Phoenecia sighted disabled
at sea, 1900 miles from New York.
Small boy gives chum who saved
him from drowning at Franklin, ~
H., one cent as a reward.
Senator w. A. Clark badly fright
ened by an insane man who attacked
him in the street at Missoula, Mont.
State officials believe that Gershon
B. Marx of Colchester, Conn.,, is per
petrator of series Of cold-blooded
murders; searching for bodies OF boy
and Hebrew pedler.
Formal dinner planned at Manassas
causes criticism by army officials;
confederate monument dedicated at
Groveton.
Mrs. Anne M. Weightman Walker
keeps right on working despite sud
den acquisition of $50,Oo0,OO0 by in
heritance.
THURSDAY, SePe' u ''o'
Battle at Liaoyang still continues;
Russian advices indicate that 1t is in
Russia's favor SO far; Toxic says
| there are as vet no appreciable results
Electric car goes over 12-foot EN-
bankment in South Boston; 22 per
sons injured.
Nine killed and 81 injured in col
lision near Richmond, Que; one OF the
dead ST. Johnsbury, VT, man; q
Daneau of Salem the most seriously
injured.
Princess Louise of Coburg rescued
from imprisonment by soldier lover.
Condition of Senator Hoar about thu
same
Woman shoots two men in pisto
duel in Batson, Tex, courtroom.
Fire in a Somerville, Mass, stable
caused $4,000 damage; six horses
suffocated.
Roosevelt sends his letter Of accept
ance to the printers: several visitor
entertained at Sycamore Hill.
Mass. Democratic state committee
issues call for convention, Friday, Oct
Z. caucuses to be held Tuesday, Sept
81.
Mrs. G. c. Spencer of New Milford
Conn, returns fire Of would-be murder
er and stands him off.
Ravaees of brown-tail moth threate
whole district north of Boston.
Congo Free State is placing cor
cealed forts near frontier Of Germa
East Africa.
Battery A, MvM, passes throug
Jersey City en- route to Manassas.
Methodist camp meeting at Hami
ton, Mass, largely attended.
Smith family reunion draws 5000
Whitehouse, N. j.
Close of the United Irish league col
vention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03
MONDAY,

MONDAY, Aug. 29, 1904.
Gen. Kropatkin wthdraws to Lao
yang, after losing 1900 men and six
guns; Japs are pressing on, and big
battle is imminent.
Senator Fairbanks attends Brom-
field Street church, Boston, unnoticed; F.;
leaves for Vermont.
Barney Oldfeld crashes his racing
automobile into fence in st. Louis,
kills two men, Injuries himself and
ruins his machine.
Senator Hoar has very good day;
he will be 73 years old today.
Charles j. Glidden reaches Mime
apolis on his around the world auto
mobile tour. 2OGO miles from Boston.
Balloonist Tomlinson has won the
$4,000 prize offered for an eastward
race, Myers having landed.
Explosion of frankfurter boiler in
New York may cause the death OF
three persons.
Uruguayan revolutionary force of 1SC
men surprised and routed by govern
ment troups in Argentine territory.
Archbishop of Canterbury and ms
party at Quebec.
Another body found buried in sack
en- farm of John Marx at Colchester
| Conn.
Four men drowned while fishing ir
Hayden lake, near Skowhegan, Maine
Indications point to nearly 1000 del
egates taking part in the national con
vention of the United Irish league II
America.
David B. Hill is 61 years old; he viii
retire from political activity Jan. l.
Myron Wooden of Lakeville. Conn.
murdered and robbed probably of $500
Croats threaten to kidnap their par
ish priest at Allegheny. Pa, and n
| harricodes himself In house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-03

NVillam Mulock has announced
the Government will introduce a
B protect Canadi; IL labor against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
RARE CURIOS FOR SALE.
Offer of Patriotic Jap to American
Millionaire.

Toxic Feb 22-kehachirO OkUra. q
millionaire of Toxic. offers his private
museum for sale in England and America
for 81 0U0o50 He proposes TO donate the
money 10 the Japanese war fund.
THE museum contains the most famous
private collections i'm Japan, and repre-
SCENTS The labor OF thirty years IN col
Letting ard an expenditure exceeding
600 600 ven Included among the many
rare c1lriOs are over 1890 Tibet3n.
Chinese. Siamese, COTean and japanese
idols. covering q period of thirteen cen
turtles. The most interesting individual
niece is the shrine of the fifth Shotgun.
The offer includes the museum build
ing. into which are built many parts of
temples old ceilings. panels and ancient
woodwork.
Nr Ol1ltra homes that some municipal
ity or museum viii purchase and pre-
serve the collection intact He is willing
to meet any condition. providing the ST.
099. coo reaches the war fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
THIEvTNG CAsHIER.

seymour. Ind. Feb. 22-Cyrus T. Nc
Grady. cashier of the First National
bank and treasurer of the Cooperative
Building & Loan association. has admit
ted his accounts are short with the two
Institutions. The amount is estimated.
from q preliminary examination TO be
1880 with the bank and $1,000 with the
building and loan association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23

ST Paul. Feb Officials of the North
ern Pacific here said they had rumors OF
the attempt to wreck Che train. but in
Ncstig8tiOu proved the stories false.
II was informed of the alleged attempt
to wreck our North Coast Limited said
General Superintendent Gilbert. y at
once teleEraphed to the division superin-
tendent at jamestown for a report Of the
affair and received word that there was
absolutely no truth in the rumors. The
division superintendent went 10 Medina
as soon as he received instructions 10
make Investigation and his report was
wired to me from that station.
General Passenger Agent Fee said he
had not heard of the attempt to wreck
the train. IF the story We're true said
Mr. Fee. Il certainly would have been
informed by the operating department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
ALAsKA,s NEEDS

Washington. Feb. Z2--The Marshall bill
Tor the construction and maintenance of
roads. the support of schools and the care
of insane in Alaska was the subject OF q
hearing today before the house commit
tee on territories. United States Com
missioner D. 4 NcEeuzie of C;oldf0ot
and r. =. Willard of Valdez appeared in
favor of the measure. Both empha sized
the necessity for road building ia Alaska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
FoRGER ARRESTED.

Spokane. Wash. Feb John Tha-
mer. wanted in Toronto. Ontario 70 an
in 1851. has been captured in this city
by PinkeTtOn detectives and has consent
ed to return without eXtraditiOn. Tha-
mer has been working in this city nearly
TWO years under an assumed name. oc-
cuDying "a position of trust. 1t is stated
hc has confessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
WYOMING PosTMAsTERs.


IloIIIU--II 70 TIC IIFIdIu.I
Washington. ID. g.. Feb ~ Represent
alive Noudell has recommended the sD-
poiutmcut OF s. Wilkinson as postmaster
at EgbevI WyO.. TO succeed Ida IT. Gil
land and the establishment of Chrvsta|
post9f1icc. Big Horn county. with Stella
Black as postmaster. He has also So
cured "a pension OF s. monthly for /. C.
Bartlett OF Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
PO0LROOM WAR.
Sheriff Serves a Bunch Of Warrants
on Offenders.

st. Louis. Fe5.. Notwithstanding the
service Of MAE warrants on policemen
and pOolroom attaches as a result of the
riots at Madison Friday the pool room
opened this afternoon al the usual hour
VIA Policemen McCambridge and Street
ou guard.
The attendance was larger than on Sat
urday. many who stayed away seemingly
having regained courage Everything
was quiet and the betting was brisk
Warrants were served today by Sheriff
Grove of Alton ON Chief Of Police Nc
Cambridge Policeman John Meehan and
William Street and William Coyle. son
of Mayor Pat Coyle. six OF the warrauts
were against Meehan who is charged
with false imprisonment i'm five warrants
and with liberatiuE "a prisoner IN the
sixth street and McCambriGe are
charged with resisting an officer. and
Coyle with attempting murder.