davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
rRoPosALs.-sEALEp PRoPosALI

PRoPOsALs.-sEALED PROPOSALS
will be received for supplying the New
Castle County Court House with 100 tons
OF large size, wen screened pea coal. To
be delivered in the cellar OF the Court
House. All bids to be i'm by 10 a. m. Tues
day, April 20. 1901, and then public y
opened, the same to be addressed 10 the
Levy Court of New Castle county The
committee reserves the right to reject any
or an bids.
G.. G.. HOPKINS,
Chairman Committee Public Buildings.
apr2O-3t
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Object to Assessments.

Both the Wilmington City and Peo-
pies Railway Companies have filed ap-
peals with the Board Of Assessment,
Revision and Appeals against the. as
sessment of $4,000 a mile which has
been placed on their property. There
viii probably be a hearing on the matt
ter, as it is the intention Of the board
to treat the companies fair.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
ro Give Euohrs and pancs.

The Reilly Lyceum Association win
give a euchre and dance on Wednesday
evening. May II, in their han at Lord
and Pine streets. Several costly prizes
viii be offered and no pains viii be
spared to make this one Of the most
successful affairs ever given by the as
sOciaiion.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

FOR sALE.-HoRsE, HARNESS AND
wagon In good condition. Apply No "a
South Clayton. after p. m. apr2i-0t
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
STOVES

oTHELLo RANGES. JOHNSON. SIXTH
and l<lng. apr20-iy
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
ro Improve TroIIex service.

The cars on the Newport branch OF
the Wilmington City Electric COM
pany beginning Saturday will run
every half hour. During the winter the.
schedule has been only once an hour.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
ROOFING.

HAVE YOUR ROOF PAINTED BY Cos
NELL. lie will repair an leaks free OF
charge and guarantee them
aprl9-2m renth and Oranse SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
EoR SALE.

This ciasa'aeation u cen. per word.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

FOR sALE.--A HORSE SUITABLE FOR
any purpose. A lady can drive. Address
B. c.. Evening journal. apr20-3t
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
cev6d for the repairs to the Tenders
Of the drawbridge at Newport. Del, over
the Chrstiana river; plans and specin-
cations can be seen at the office of the
Clerk of the Peace at Wilmington, Dela-
ware. All bids to be addressed 20 the
Levy Court OF New Castle County, Court
House, Wilmington, Del, by II o'clock
Tuesday, April 90, 1904. The court re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES MEGGINsON. Levy Court
Commissioner. apr2i-4t
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

General Lew Wallace. the Hoosier
soldier, diplomat and author. 10 whom
a loving cup was presented recently by
literary friends Of the West, celebrated
his 18th birthday at the home Of his
son, Henry Wallace. IN indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

Do You Know Where TO puy Pipes.
We have a lot OF Genuine Meer-
schaums, with real amber stems. $3.50
S1.75. with case $3.50 Come look and
see. Durstein. j.. Second st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

200 Lovely Trimmed Hats fresh
from our work rooms on sale to-
day at less than regular prices.
ST. .oS will buy. a S hat. So 9S,
81 o8, s. 98 for hats worth Fl so,
$40 and Sr2. Child's or Misses
Trimmed Tuscans, SIPS, 81. SO
81. %. reduced from S2.o8, S. IS
and So. 50. Untrimmed Hats,
Flowers, Chiffons, Veilings,
Buckles, Braids, everything to
make a hat at extremely low
prices and your Hat Trimmed
Without Charge.
Tailor-Made Suits. Coats, Skir.s
and Waists.
SO oS, a very low price for a
Tailor made up-to-date Cloth Suit
in fancy or plain cloths, positive
ly $40 value. $3.50, $40, S12 and
SIS, popular prices on Tailor-made
garments. We guarantee a saving
of So. so on your purchase. S. a
popular price for a Ladies or
Misses Covert Cloth Jacket We
have the best at price the worldpro-
duces. Then So 9s, Ss.9S, $3.50,
$40 90, all very good values. S2.9S
uolined Mohair or Cloth Skirts,
actual value S3.98.
ST.. oS Taffetta Silk Petticoats,
81 oS value.
Infants' and Child's White Lawn
Percale and Gingham Dresses.
Infants Long and Short White
Coats at popular prices.
Silk Capes, 81 9S, $3.50, 81. so,
S..
Silk Coats at popular low prices.
Dress Goods and Wash Goods
Department. We are showing a
very extensive stock, mohairs,
voiles, serges, broadcloths, chal-
lies, nuns veilings, batiste, etc.
Lees low prices.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
PATENTS.

U. s. AND FOREIGN PATENTS
trade marks and copyrights secured
Send drawings or models of your inven
tion. II. S. BREWINGTON & SON.
Registered Patent Attorneys.
All Fidelity Building. Baltimore. Nd.
aprl5-26t
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
REAL EsrA1E-clrX.
This ciasaincauon ~ cent per word.

FOR sALE-Lor ON SOUTH SIDE OF
shallcross avenue, near Broome street,
i5xi0o feet. win be sold cheap TO close an
estate. Apply Real Estate Department.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. fS-tf
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

80 stamps with ID. Java coffee. soc.
25 stamps with / ib. Santos and
Maracaibo. 25c
20 stamps with ID. Rio and Santos.
2Oc.
10 stamps with I ib. Rio 15c.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Price Of Cakes.

Fflce OF Odkess
1 10. best jellyrol ..... ....... &c
l fb. mixed cakes ..... ... ......12c
Ia fbs. fruit cake -. 80. ....... &c
2 small sc cakes ..... ....-.... &c
our cakes are cheaper than at any
other store in town.
100 stamps free with this special SOC
order.
l box cornstarch .... .............1 1Oc
bottle ammonia ..... 1Oc
! box flnola polish 80. ..........1Oc
/ 10-ib. bag of salt. Zoe
, bars best Oleine soap ..... ......10c
/ 10. best California prunes. ........10c
ID. dried peaches ....... .......lOc
1 jar preserves -..-,. ...........,lOc
Total amount soc.
$1,000 worth OF stamps free.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
HOUSE PAINTING.
III. ~ IINTnN-

r. "a. LINTON.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. PAINTS,
oils ndvarnishes OF all kinds for sale.
ieot Market ST. apri2-lOt
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
rs ciassili "a ton a cent per word.

wANTED.-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL
house work. Good wages Apply even
ings from to S. lois Jackson. apr2i-st
NvANTED.-A YOUNG GIRL TO SEW
with dressmakor. Protestant preferred.
ZIG French 81. apr2o-4t
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
stepped Into seaIdina Water.

Stepping from n locomotive he was
repairing into a trough Of boiling water
AT the Todd's cut shops Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad yesterday. Joseph Hou-
ser, living at No GIG Grubb's Court, was
badly scalded yesterday afternoon. He
was brought to Landlith on a shifting
engine and removed to his home in a
cab.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
CITY HOUSES FOR SALE.
his classification y cent per word.
LOOK HERE.

II you want to buy any kind cf Real
Estate stop and look at my lis, first.
RENT COLLECTIONS a SPECIALITY
j. MILTON MADDOX.
aprl6-26t 5O3 SHlPLEY ST.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
REAL ESTATE.

HOTELS. BOARDING HOUSES AND
cottages an prices Call and sec
TOWNSEND & SON. 10 S. Pennsylvania
avenue. Atlantic City apr2i-39t
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

Special for day Saturday, large packge rolled
glass free with each package packages for
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
SIGN PAINTING.
IIARTINc & soN
NOTICES.
NOTICE.. sTONr nnAsoNs.

-NVTINT1 oTV-EI N71F0V-E7-
= ...~etng OF stone masons ls oaEcd Tor
the purpose OF reorganizatioa on Sunday
afternoon. at go O'Clock. al 6lo,a Mar
iSct. J. Hickey. Special Deputy.
sDrze-4
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

Direct from the West, consisting of
heavy and light draft, chunks, general
mirpose. store and business horses.
Weighing from 900 TO 1900 lbs. This is a
extra good lot Of horses selected express
lv for this market and wortny the atten-
lion OF any one wanting a good. young,
sound horse fully guaranteed and ready
to earn his own living. Every horse guar
lanteed TO be as represented or bring him
back and get your sood money back. we
don't ask you to take another horse in
its place.
Old horses and mules taken in exchange.
Horses at private all the time. Public
sales every Saturday sale positive rain
or shine. months credit.
JESTER & MCDANIEL.
IT, c. stidham, Auctioneer.
/ apr2C-3t I"1
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
ZOO s.amps free wl.h .hIs bIg sl.5o

LlU Stamps NlNN nANN ~''~ - w.
order.
1 large box cornstarch ...........l0c
bars best Oleine soap ............lOc
large bottle cider vinegar. r...,....lOc
box hnola polish ..... .lOc
1 large glass CT preserves. s......... .lOc
cakes sandsoap &C.. .lOc
1 box best jellycon. n.................lO .lOc
4 10. best tea ..... .............- loc
1 10. coffee ... ... ...............SO .SOc
i large bottle Of ammonia. ......l0c
10. peaches ..... ... &c.. .........lO lOc
10. prunes ... ...... .iVc
1 bottle machine oil ..............05c
$4,000 worth of stamps free with this
order. Total amount $3.50.
Price Of Our Flour.
90 Hungarian. ........SSc per bag
sleepy Eye ..... ..........5Sc
Gold Medal -......5sc
Jay Bird ..... ...........2Sc
White Rose ..... ... .....Zoc
so stamps with 10. Java and Mocha
coffee at 35o per ID.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Price Of Our Flour.

50 stamps with I fb. Java and Mocha
coffee at 35o per ID.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR THIS WEEK

A good chance to fill your stamp
books. Red, green or blue stamps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07

while in other years the branches all
showed profits this year the branches
practically all show losses, or, in other
words, the accounting in the past was
such as to credit too much of the In
come to the branches and not enough
to the main line.
The first county primary election IN
iowa since the standpatters laid down
the law resulted In complete rout of the
standpatters right where they We're
supposed to be strongest. This was in
Ringgold county. There We're two con-
tests Judge r. c. Henry, always u
strong friend of Governor Cummins,
was out for county attorney, and j. F..
Holden, who led the fight for Cummins
in that county three years ago. won out
for county clerk. Henry had three op-
ponents and he had clear majority
over all. Holden was opposed by Ben
Hartman, who is most rapid OF the
standpatters in that part of the state.
but the Iowa idea man won out more
than two to one. Ringgold county sent
a standpat delegation to the state con-
vention and it is the home Of Chairman
Spence; but at the first chance since
the "new Iowa idea platform was put
up it went dead against the policy of
letting well enough alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
STAKES AL ON PORT ARTHUR.
Russia Will Stand or Fall by GibraIter
OF East.

London, June THE Daily Mail
leads off with a communication from
q Russian correspondent who says:
From conversations had with sew
eral officials of high rank / gather that
Russia will stand or fall by Port Ar
thur, that is. SO far as the prestige of
the government with the lower classes
is concerned. In the event of the cap
ture of the fortress internal troubles
ia Russia are possible and local COM
plications and disturbances are in
evitable.
Count Lamsdorff, the foreign minis
ter. has hitherto been protected by the
czar who now is displaying in an un-
wonted manner a strong personality,
but it Is expected that the minister
will be sacrificed as scapegoat to
popular Indignation at the way in
which the war has been conducted.
His position is at least precarious.
TT is freely suggested that General
Kuropatkin has lost favor at court
but it is certain that no change in the
command of the Russian army in the
far east is contemplated.
An officer of the general staff states
that no assault on Port Arthur is prac-
tieable without siege batteries throw
the heaviest metal, and that to make
adequate preparations for their en-
ployment will alone require long
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
RIOT AT sTERLlNe, ILL.
American Laborers Attack Italians
With Stones and Clubs.

| Sterling, ILL.,, June Fifty Amerl-
cans made an attempt Sunday night 10
drive tile Italians from this city, but
so far have been unsuccessful.
The affair, which resulted in riot,
started on an electri,, car. Five Ita.-
ians we're OH the car and with stones
and clubs the Americans went after
the foreigners. The latter pulled guns
and knives, and were elected from the
car by the men.
| At o'clock yesterday morning the
place where the foreigners sleep Was
surrounded by a mob of fifty meli,
but before the arrival of the mob,
the Italians had left the house. They
were later discovered IN the shadow
of a tree, and We're driven from the
city. The mob returned later to the
houses, and with cluos and stones ev-
cry window was smashed. the doors
broken down. and the furniture de-
/; molished. The police have been au-
thorized. to protect the Italian resi-
dents, Of whom there are about fifty.
The five returned to town yesterday
afternoon, and the Italians all over
the city fear the result.
To make matters worse, Ralph Wal
ker, L. years of age, was attacked by
three Italians. at o'clock last even
ing. knocked down and badly injured.
This has added fuel to the flames.
and open war is predicted. The po-
lice force has been strengthened, and
it is rumored that fifty warrants were
issued this morning for the arrest of
the Americans on the charge of riot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
e,4s7,o77 ACRES IRRIGATED.
Enormous Areas A,tificial'y Watered
In United States.

Washington, June There were 81
4S7,077 acres of land under irrigation in
the United States in 1902, according to
a statement given out yesterday as the
result of an investigation made by the
census bureau in that year. This area
is divided into 1S4,0 ,03i farms. and repre-
sents an outlay of S93.320,452, making
the average cost of irrigation 1884 an
acre. OF the land irrigated S,471,6i1
acres are in the arid states, 403,446 in
the semi arid region 606.199 In the rice
states and 5,199 in the humid states.
The greatest acre cost $l01, was in the
humid states.
The number of irrigated farms in
creased from 110.55t in 1899 to 1874, ,036
in 1909. or II per cent The irrigating
area increased during the same period
from 7,7s2,fSS acres to 9,4S7.077 acres,
or 81 per cent.
In 1902 the total construction cost of
the necessary headgates dams. main
canals and bitches, wells, reservoirs and
pumping plants was $93.321. 452, an in
crease since 1899 OF $21, ,797, ,672. or 80
per cent. The average first cost of wat
er for irrigation thruout the United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
states increased from 1919 per irrl-

States increased from 1919 per irrl-
gated acre in 1899 to s9.S4 In 1902.
Colorado leads the list In acreage
with 1,754.761 acres, while California
follows closely with 1,70S,720 acres.
California has the greatest number ot
irrigated farms they numbering over
10000 Utah, with 21,6S4 farms, is sec
ond in that respect, and Colorado, with
1896 is third. In the arid states and
territories, the greatest cost of con-
struction was 1885 per acre, which
was paid in Arizona. In California the
cost was 1891 and in Colorado,
$S42 The average cost In Nevada
was s2.a9 per acre, which is the lowest
in the list. OF the semi-arid region
Nebra ska has the largest irrigated
area comprising 254.9l0 acres
at cost of s2,463,74s
or the total area of irrigated rice
lands 3S7.5s0 acres, or 81 per cent, wee
in louisiana, while 16S.396 acres. or 2S
per cent We're in Texas.
The following humid states reported
the artificial application of water IN
the production of crops: Alabama,
Connecticut, Florida. Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Islam L.
The principal irrigated crops are vege-
tables, except in Florida. and Pennsyl-
vania, oranges and tobacco being the
chief crops in the former and hay IN
the latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
Vigilance Committee Takes
Charge of the Government
of Teller County. Col.
THE TROUBLE NOT YET ENDED
Sheriff Robertson Compelled to Re-
sign by Threats of lynchins-Mine
Owners and Sympathizers Declare
All Union Miners Must Be Driven
From Camp-A Volcanic Situation.

Cripple Creek, June 7-Comparativt
peace prevails tfruout this great gold
camp today, but conditions are still OF
a volcanic nature. Nobody believes the
trouble is yet ended. A thoroughly Or
ganized vigilance committee, composed
Of mine owners and their employees and
sympathizers, has taken charge of the
government of Teller county. and large
squads of armed men are patrolling the
districts. These men are ostensibly
acting under orders of Edward Bell, the
new sheriff, who is a large property
owner and an outspoken opponent OF
the miners union. Sheriff Robertson
resigned under compulsion. He was
forcibly taken to the headquarters OF
the Mine Owners Association and his
resignation demanded
At first he refused to resign. but
when finally a coil of rope was thrown
at his feet and warned he signed the
resignation The sentiment OF the mine
owners as voiced by C. c. Hamlin. sex
retary of the association, is that all
union miners must be driven out of the
camp. His declaration that the time
had come to purge the district start
ed the rioting at the mass meeting IN
Victor called to discuss the dynamite
outrage at Independence. 1T is up to
YOU to drive these scoundrels out
Miller, union man who had been
sworn in as deputy sheriff, raised his
rifle and inquired, who are you re-
ferring tor" Mller's rifle was seized
and the shooting began which resulted
In the killing of Roxie McGee, non
union miner. and wounding of six per-
sons. one of whom, John Davis. nom
union miner, died later.
The first shot was fired by someone
in the crowd, and this was followed
Immediately by two rifle shots from the
windows of the miners union hall
Sheriff Bell called on the local conn
pany OF the state guard to assist IN
preserving order and in arresting the
men in the union hall. scattering
fire was kept up between both sides for
twenty minutes, at the end of which the
miners surrendered. Three miners We're
found wounded in the hall. Forty
others were arrested and all the union
books and documents seized. During
the night further arrests We're made at
Victor, Goldfeld and Independence.
Union stores at Victor and Goldfield
were wrecked and the stocks scattered
in the streets by the mob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
FRAUD CLAIMED.
BIG SUIT &.
Would Enjoin Development of
250,OOO Acre Tract In
Big Horn Basin
CLAIM CONTRACT FRAUDULENT
Asserted That Large Property Interests
Are Endangered and Court Asked to
Force Assignment Of the Alleged
Fraudulent contract-Tract Is Irri-
gable Land.

Chicago. June FRAUD in a contract
regarding irrigable lands in the, Big
Horn basin of Wyoming has been
charged against +. c. Rutan, of this
city in bill filed here today in the cir
cult court by Duncan C. Plumb, also a
resident of Chicago. 1t is declared large
property interests are threatened with
ruin thru Rutan's alleged illegal
course. An injunction is asked against
Rutan's proceeding in the work Of de-
veloping 250.0O0 acre tract the com
pany expects to irrigate in the Big
Horn country and the court is asked to
force Rutan to assign alleged fraudu-
lent contract to Plumb in trust. The
Big Horn Basin Development Company
and it's president, Solon L. Wiley. Of
Omaha, are also made defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
WALLESER ELIGIBLE
GrinneIps Candidate for Rhodes
Scholarship Successfully Passes Ex-
animation Of Oxford Authorities.

Montreal, June 7.-Dr. Parkin has re-
ceived at McGill university the report
of the Oxford examiners upon the pa
pers Of candidates examined in April
thruout the United States which have
no colleges affiliated with Oxford. AL
together 120 candidates passed from the
different states. and thus become eligi-
BILE for selection as Rhodes scholars.
They include:
Illinois-George E. Beggs, John J..
Clifford Robert L. Henry.
Iowa-Carl w. Ross and Joseph E.
Walleser.
South Dakota--Paul M. Young.
Wisconsin-Athole Rollins, Richard
f. Scholz.
Nebraska-Ra Raymond Coon, Arthur E.
Marsh. Frank A. Peterson, Edwin
Sutherland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
Hundreds Under Arrest.

Victor, Col, June 7.-Altho excite
ment was at high pitch last night,
no sensational incidents occurred after
the riot in the afternoon From dark
till dawn the principal streets We're
crowded by thousands of men and
women, who had assembled from all
parts of the camp in the belief that
the darkness would invite furtha-
bloodshed Their expectations, how
ever, proved to be groundless. Aside
from the occasional arrest of union
agitator by military authorities or
sheriHs deputies and the occasional
shrek of a krag- Jorgensen from some
dark secluded spot in the foothills the
night passed off quietly. All night
the streets of the city and footpaths
leading to the mines We're watched
closely by the troops and deputies and
every few minutes miner was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
PHILIPPINES FOR JAPAN.
Russians Protest and Say They Prefer
Americans in Islands.


st. Petersburg. June 6.-The Novoe
yremya yesterday discussed quite SER
iously the report that The United States
intends to cede the Philippines islands
to Japan and argues that the far
seeing Yankee anticipating the newt
able future cotiict with Japan pre-
fers to sell the islands instead of de-
Tending them, having thereby learn
ed Russaa's lesson of the present war,
namely, the difficulty of holding ter
ritory so far from the base The paper
adds:
Europe certainly was not pleased
at the exchange of Spanish for Ameri-
can domination in the Philippines, but
the latter is a thou sand times more
agreeable than to see Japan installed
there where she would be constant
menace to Europe's Asiatic interests.
England will have to look well to her
position in India, France to Indo-
China, and even Hollind to Java. The
only consolation is that the cession
may keep Japan quiet for number Of
years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
Union Men Will Resist.

Cripple Creek. June An armed
posse of three hundred deputy sheriffs
is now securing the hills of the Cripple
Creek district, with the object of round
ing UP every union man and loafer in
the camp. They will be escorted to the
county lines and warned never again to
return to Teller county. The union men
are well armed and say they will resist
any attempt at deportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
MISS RoosEvELT's ESCAPE.
Her Horse Becomes Mad in Street, but
She Arrives Safely at White House.


Washington. June Miss Roosevelt.
the presidents eldest daughter. mar
rowly escaped injury in a arunaway ac-
cident near the White House late yes
terday afternoon. With her maid she
was being driven from the railorad sta
ton in the presidents brougham. Upon
reaching the corner Of Fifteenth and G
streets opposite the treasury depart
nent, the horse suddenly became un-
manageable. He foamed at the mouth,
stood on his hind legs. and leaped for
ward in front of an electric car, mar
rowly escaping the fender. Two police
men seized the bride and forced the
horse to its launches, and a moment
later he fell PROSTATE, overcome by the
heat. AS soon as the carriage was
brought to a standstill the footman
opened the door and Miss Roosevelt
aud her maid walked to the White
House, escorted by the footman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
Fear Another Outbreak.

Denver, June 7.-While the early re-
ports today from Victor and Cripple
prevailing, fears of another outbreak at
any moment are general. Thruout the
night squads of citizens. reinforced by
details OF militia, travelled over the dis
trict making arrests, until now the bull
pen is filled with two hundred or more
prisoners The city marshals Of Ana
conda, Goldfield and Independence are
among the prisoners.