davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r K
Liberty street south Perry. THINE fror, south
Ferry nVs minutes earlier than shown below
EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND M4UCu
40. SEQ t5-+S Easton Only) NJ sundays. "a -
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-zloo. 80 A. NJ.
500 = NJ SundayS zl25 A N. leo T. NJ
LAkEWOOD. LAkEHJR ST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARSEGAr-zAO0 - 90 \ NJ. (34O. Lake
y NJ SatUrdaysl- sundays. go y
ATLANTIC CIIN-a9-4o a. NJ. p
NINELAND AND BlsiDGETON-TzGoO A. NJ fl IA
long BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEtNHORE POINTS
p NJ sundays. except Ocean Grove. 90 A NJ. 400.
PIIILADELPHIA-CREAD TERMINAL .tcs
100. 1s00. 400. tto.0O. rtLC8 4 NJ ne %.
loo, 81 80 t20o. taco, zoe. 800. rs. o. ~ s0
soc. 5000 p. NJ. si2t5 mdt
1890. MS A NJ. leo. t'5.so $500. ZOO fg IS
READING, HARRIsBURG. louisville AND WILL
iAMsPOkT-i4oO 90. zts5, 1900. trN 10 tI0 0e II 10
A. NJ. Reading eonlyl. isIoo. ll-I20 " 90 p NJ
Reading PottsViie and tirshs only, TACO. t5.Od
zFrom Liberty Street only: .DaHy. daily exceps
TaTaAqua xSatuTdsys. aExc-pt Saturdays
Otces- Liberty St Ferry. South Asta- House
49, 26l IA 1900 1884 Broadway 1S2 5th Union
Square West. l53 East 18th ST. 2I3
Columbus Az, New York; Court ST, 34l $40 FI,ife5
ST, Il klyn go u way. W'msburg n. Y Transfer Co
W. O. BESLER. g. NJ RrrRr
vice FTes- ana Gen Mgr Gen. Pas3F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01

Coffee market firm: Rio. Ss125; exchange
Ma receipts 100 bags; cleared for the United states
81 Saufos-tones market GTms good Santos
p. raceuts $1,000 bags. stock, 262 900 bags Ham
-tT.fes market opened unchanged: a 2.3D
unchanged. sales. ~ 90 bags. HavTe-Coee market
snei barely steady unchanged TO = franc lower: at
m - franc lower: at y m barely steady. u OF
\ franc higo~. 80 p m advanced y franc: total
4es 1900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
New York Central Route

BEYTW BEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Via Springfield and
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Trains leave te.u2 a N. tl2 % 400 P NJ.
sILOO L.
Tickets New York Central ticket Cr3>es 167 ami
l2l6 Broadway. and at Grand Central Station.
A r. SMITH GEORGE II DANIELS.
General Manage General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
COOKS NILE STEAMERS. -FOUR SAIL

ings per week from Cairo 70 First and Second Cat
aracts' THOS- COOK & SON 2sI and ils5 Broadwsv
sad s49 Madison Ave, - 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01

Re lpts Z bTealstuffs at Interior pol
last Lhree @i:he-s 900 omitted. Flour
Is fnLLnns.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

In and III transit, have S75OOOO inter-
changeable stock of cass furniture Interchangeable
means that although half of this bought for New
York store and half for the Philadelphia store, yet the
entire stock be nterchanged between the
is needed This brings command three quarters
of million dollars worth of furniture, perhaps half of
which will be sold during February much reduced prices
With such stock on hand it certainly looks as if
were pretty much in the furniture business and that great
many people in this vicinity depend upon this store for its
house furnishings For you may be this house
built on keeping unstable stocks goods than it
could readily dispose Of
Insured furniture that stand back of every piece
sold ready refund the purchase money the article
does not come up to the standard it sold
Almost every nowadays guarantees its goods sold
at regular prices but refuse stand back of
merchandise sold in sale
But even among those who do guarantee everything
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Monday the February Sale Of Insured Furniture

there still dfferencejust there difference in the
stability of insurance companies of all kinds
Insured here that the furniture the same gradd
that sell all the year. and that reduction price does
a reduction in quality $50 chionnier sold for
$50 is still $50 chiffonner in quality when we sell it.
The acreage reduction price for this sale third all
though some things lowered half and others are
reduced perhaps only Is 20 per But all averages
up to a third
Furniture for eOery in the house is included.
Please do get the idea that everything the furni
floor reduced price, for this The reduced
lots made up from surplus stocks of regular
facures left after their busy season. and many pieces FROM
STOCK which under the head of surplus stocks
also. Many staple pieces that keep reordering all the
time remain regular prices, which. of course are
always the lowest that such furniture be bought for
This advance announcement made in the ftowr
papers that everyone may have the chance b
here the opening day. Monday.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
55e svoyth 75c.

$50 w0yfk 75c.
1900 yards Of colored tafeta-one
OF the best makes we know. 81 differ
ert coloss, and white, ivory and cream
-if We weren't having a sale we could
sell every yard for zoe more.
CSC W0ytk 75c.
1900 yards of imported black taft
feta, every yard guaranteed.
75c WoYtk 81.
600o yards Of black mousseiine taf-
feta. 27 inches wide. The soft finish
gives the new name. The last hundred
pieces Of this silk we had sold in few
days.
Z5c zOortk 81.
Black tafeta. % inches wide and ex-
ira heavy.
75c sOoTtk 81.
About 1900 yards OF white imported
taffeta, 2l inches wide. Very iustrous.
85c sOoYth 81.
5000 yards OF imported black taffeta
"a inches wide-the best we know.
81 aOoyfk SZ.55.
1900 yards Of white taffeta, 81
Inches wide, bright aud heavy.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Pesu de Cysne

pointers upon tomahawking rivals.
scalping opponents, or ambushing the
administration. The present Senate
has a number Of members whose skill
in the arts and wiles of the traditional
Indian, transplanted to politics, can
hardly be excelled on any reservation.
IN that respect the Senator from the
congenial atmosphere. Meanwhile
the white constituents OF Senator Quay
Southwest will find himself at once in
may well ponder whether II win be
necessary for them 10 turn Indian be-
fore they can hope to have the prom
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

tors TO be elected in case Oklahoma
and Indian Territory were admitted TO
Statehood. In a bill for the admission
Of the new State, introduced a few
days ago, the Senator incorporated a
provision that one. at least. of the new
senators should be a representative Of
the aboriginal race.
Considering the kind of Indians who
are sometimes elected TO the United
States Senate. Mr.. Quay's idea seems
most appropriate. although it is doubt
full II the noble rcd man can give his
pale-complexioned colleagues any
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
COLUMBIA LODGE lNlllAIlUh

Columbia Lodge, 7. @. Q. F., viii ini-
t,ste several candidates next Friday
night. besides disposins OF otne' "''
portant business. ,.,
Members of Columbia Loese s,,.
received invitations to attend tne voSi ~
anniversary Of Apollo Lodge NO. ~ y,
Philadelphia. in Horticultural ian.
that city. on the evening Of Fepruary
2. Many members Of Columbia Louse
and their ladies viii attend TINS event
for which considerable preparation is
being made.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
One Promise Kept.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Those who have been in the habit Of
indulging in unseemly gibes at the po-
litical promises OF Matthew Stanley
Quay must hereafter hold their peace.
The Senator redeemed a promise re-
Gently. II is true II was only a lit
tie one. but there must be a beginning
and too much should not be expected.
In speech before some Of his aborigi-
nal admirers the Senator last fall
promised 70 do What he could 10 have
an Indian chosen as one Of the sena-
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

merely the wish that's father to the
thought perhaps.
Kwoter-It is always true that If yea
want thing well done you must do
it yourself
Knox--How about an operation uxSC.
yourself for appendicitis?
j. T. Clary, Chief Master-at-arms on the
United States battlcship Nevada. with ser
vice stripes on his arms denoting 2S years
Of naval service. recently completed 1oq
trips around the world.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Complete List Of AH the Items in the Silk Sale
Peau de Sole

Peau de Sole
65c sU0rtk 85c.
5000 yards Of plain colored peau de
sole, street and evening colors.
75c Worfk 81.
1000 yards of fine black psau de sole.
made by Americas foremost silk maker.
81 aOorfk $3.50.
5000 yards of black peau de sole, SO
inches wide. Good, heavy quality.
Satins
85c north 81. IS.
Satin duchesse, $500 yards. OF white,
ivory and cream; extra heavy quality.
Black Brocades
75c 5Ooyfh 81. so.
Seventeen different designs Of fin,
imported black brocades, in medium
small and large hgures.
o5c yorfk 81. so.
Imported black brocades. six differ
ent designs-right weight for gowns o
Innings.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Metal Workers Bali.

The principal subject talked over by
the sheet metal workers at the meeting
last evening was the coming annual
ball. which viii be held ia Turn Hall
on the evening Of February 10 The
arrangements for this event are now
nearing completion. The ball prom
ises 20 be one Of the most noticeable
OF the winter
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

From the Buffalo Commercial.
The annual report of the State Pri-
son Commission takes the ground that
habitual drunkenness is a disease,
rather than q crime. "and its treatment
should partake of the characteristics
which the state has deemed wise to
use in other cases OF mental aberra-
ton" This is I'm line with the recent
report Of Commissioner Jaeckel on the
Eric County Penitentiary, in which he
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
q" ~ ~ ~ s" a. ~ ~
Monday an Entire New Silk Stock
Up Regular Quady, But Far BaDu Regular Price
tAIc.ds. Main and Cross Aislss and rrausspt)

(ATcade Main and Cross Asles IansepU
lots because our own silk stock was not overloaded
we have been able to get them for this sale
The Prices are a quarter to a halt less than tie
usual RlaY,sef PYiceS.
The silks WERE 90 per cent of them, made for
the soming season-the other 10 per cent are
staple things like tafetas, Lousines and brocades
which are all-season silks.
Where there are plain silks, they are good-not
off shades of green and yellow that nobody wants
Where there are designs they are small Phila-
dcl,hia designs.
Among the best things in the sale are the vari-
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Printed Satin Liberty

$50 sVoyth 85c.
Polka-dotted satin Libertys from the
oia Roman town Of Lyons about
1000 yards al.oRe,heF-in the right
sizes Of dots and tine right coiors; navy
lnd-white and black aud-white.
60c aC0rfk $50.
coo ysids Of poiks-dOts. navy blue,
national, black and brown grounds.
with twelve different sizes Of small
white dots.
68c Woytk SI.25.
twenty different eolors aud black,
with polka-dots 20 match the ground
ghs maker had about 60o0 yards left
fyous his seasons business. They arc
exactly ike those Of which We have
sold nauy JEras for Sl.2s. "a inches
ride.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

This is our annual February Silk Sale. Every
year something happens to bring us quantities Of
good silks to sell under the regular prices just after
the end of January This time it is mostly the fault
Of the makers of women's gowns and shirtwaist
dresses They had bad season. They had given
orders ahead for silks to be used in their business
When the time came to deliver these silks they were
not needed and the orders were cancelled.
That threw big lots back on the makers
hands, and brought down the prices considerably
BY being in condition to take over these surplus
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

very strongly held that persons COM
mitted for drunkenness should not be
treated as ordinary criminals. The
best-informed authorities are more and
more inclined to take this view Of the
subject.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
A. o. U. W.

American Lodge. A. o. L. W, inl-
tiated several candidates last evening.
There was good attendance and much
interest shown In the proceedings
Representative Edward +. Kane Wis
tied oxford Lodge oxford. Pa, on
Thursday evening and explained the
new assessment 10 the members at
that place. He was kindly received by
the Chester countians and made good
Impression. The committee will visit
Columbia Lodge. No. q, at Highlands
on Wednesday evening and also Union
Lodge. No. %. al Middletown on FRI
day evening FOR the purpose Of enlight-
e1ins them on the workings of the
new assessment. These dates win end
tie yisitations as by that time al
viii have been instructed. One COM
mittec visited Greenwood Lodge last
evening for the purpose Of presenting
IL. new proposition.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

Miss Ann Teel-Mr. Huggard is go
ing to call upon me this evening. l
told him he might but now l rather re-
erct H. He's almost certain, / think,
10 be bold and familiar. and
Miss Pepprey--Oh, / guess not. It's
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Silk Stock

Gus lots of pongee silks which we hear will be used
in the coming season more than ever
The tafetas and Louisnes have the new, sof
mousseline finish that everybody is asking for.
Wherever possible, we have given the number o
yards in the following lis-15O 600 yards in all were
purchased for this and our New York store Blu
don't deceive yourself with the thought that th(
quantities are SO large that will be safe to put of
coming as long as you like Remember how many
women wait and plan annually for this important
event We shall expect to you early Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Danes Of Malta.

DANES OF Malta initiated Eve new
members last evening. The unpleas-
ant weather did not prevent the ladies
from attending for there was a good
turnout. The new organization, but
two weeks old. has a membership OF
forty-three with ten cards on the table
for next week
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Jr. O. U. A. N.

Telegraph Council. Jr o. L. A. NJ.
had a distinguished visitor last even
ing In the person Of state Councillor
Eilegood Of Glendale. Sussex county
who delivered am interesting address
This council is IN good condition and
receiving cards nearly every meeting
night The sick docket is now almost
clear, and much interest is manifest
ed By the members In the work OF the
council. so that there is o good attend
ance at every meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Iron mouldsrs' Ball.

Iron Moulders' Local Union. No oV
held their second grand annual ball ID
T,lrn HAL last night. Professor Al
berts' orchestra furnished the music
FOR about iive hundred dancers, who
enioved themselves until late hour
The ban was one Of the most success
ful held In this city this season AZ
was conducted under the direction OF
the following committee; Master OF
ceremonies. Wilbur #. Long; noor man
ager Hugh Gallagher; assistant noof
managers. Joseph Brogan, Nliliain
Kyle. John Brogan; chairman. FRANK
A. Toner; secretary. Richard FOX
treasurer. James McAteer.
Besides those who danced many spec
tators looked on and spent the early
part Of the evening enjoying the music.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Crepe siIlss

Crepe Silks
75c sOoyfh 81.
Crepe de chine. 20 shades, black aud
white INCLUDED.
csc aO0rH 85c.
Mousseiine crepe, 10 shades, in street
and evening colors-iust the thing for
brides and bridesmaids.
Louisine
.55c zOoYth 85c.
Checked pongee Louisines - black
and white and navy and white, in five
different sizes OF checks. "a in. wide.
Z5c zOortk 81.
Imported Louisine in evening colors
an importers housecleaning. White,
ivory. pink. ciel, tan and rose.
75c-made 10 sell tar 81. So.
Plaid Louisine; styles in blue and
green, m orted. Little threads oi
cardinal and yellow cross the field OF
other colors.
$50 zO0ytk SIPS.
Warp printed Louisine with tahets
figures in modest effects OF color and
J white.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
shIeld Of honor.

branay"lne Lodge. NO. 4, shield OF
Honor. had "A good turnout last even
irT. One candidate was elected to
membership and two cards received.
The interest shown in the organization
Is attributed 10 The Active Associa-
tion. which is keeping things moving.
There viii be meeting on Wednesday
evening to complete arrangements 70
entertain the guests from Philadelphia.
The lodge room OF the Shield OF
Honor has been recently repainted and
supplied with a new carpet. all OF
which has Improved II greatly in ap-
pearance.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

IL was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood 8ltters cured me OF a terrible
breaking out all over the body. / am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge,
West cornweli. Conn.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Heptasophs.

Last evening Friendship conclave.
Heptasophs. admitted four candidate
10 membership BY initiation. The work
was done in fuli regalia by the degre
stan. There is now one application
on the table. and committee has
been appointed to investigate into the
health. character and standing Of the
candidate.
on next Friday evening the staH
will confer the first and second degrees
In full reealia. There are six candi-
dates for the ceremony, and all the
team is requested 10 be present. This
conclave has had applications az every
meeting this year The new degree
staff performed the initiation last even
ing for the first time and acquitted
themselves admirably.
on February Friendship will give
smoker 70 members and friends. The
social room in the building Is bcng
we'll patronizcd. Cards, pool and shut
foboard are the amusements which the
six conclaves that meet IN the building
enjoy.
James Young Conclavc has three
candidates for admission this evening
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Tsffetas

SOC W0yf8 CSC.
1900 yards of good. strong black tat
tesa--e1zctly like what we usually sell
ios 6ss.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Red Men.

Delaware Tribe. No. /. Red Men. has
several cards on the table TO be acted
upon next Friday evening.
The new directory recently placed az
the entrance OF RED Mems Hall is
much admired, and is q great convent
ence 10 all concerned.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
K. Of ?.

Excelsior Lodge. No. 2. X. OF p. is
holding some very interesting meet
ings now and all members who fail
to attend are missing many good
things OF interest to them. The order
Is looking forward to February 27. when
much important business will be trans
acted All members OF the organiza-
tion are requested TO be present on
that date.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
POnsee Silks

POn9ee 5llkS
f5. woytk 81.
5000 yards Of various kinds of pom
ge,, all n inches wide.
55i aO0Yfh 9Oc.
lyons Shantung pongees in IS diff
ferent colors. The raw silk was sent
to France from China and woven there.
75c a00ytk 81. SO.
lar,ous weaves, 27 and so inches
wide. All made for good hard service.
They have the heavy. rough appear
an * at is so fashionable.
M-JoId last season for 81.
ard wide pongee of extra heavy
oui lity, in the natural color. Only
i2oa ySSSs in the lot.
Pequ de Cygne
SOC zOoY.H 85c.
about 1900 yards OF black pesu de
cys ne.
25.e scorik SI.25.
limited quantity Of hne black peau
de eyRne, extra good quality.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
& s.
Jasper Silks

Jasper Silks
$50 Worth 85c.
Eighteen designs of jasper armur
silks. Very small and modest designs
75c aOorth 81.
Eighteen brand new designs of Louis
inc jasper silks. including small polka
dots-sil made for this coming season.
75c zOoYtk 81.
Jasper Gros de Londre, IL designs !
polka-dot effects.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Black Brocades
prunkenness a pisease.

lses so lavIshly made to them fulalle'
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Gun-Metal Silks

Gun-Metal Silks
z5c Uoyth 81.
For shirtwaist gowns. Made of blac
and white silk threads woven so elev
erly as to give the effect of steel.
Colored Fancy Silks
75c sVoyth 81.
Several thou.and yards Of sma
shirtwsist designs. in good combins
tions Of colors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
TWO ARE ARRESTED
At HUNTSVILLE
THOMAS HIGGINS AND ROBERT
POWELL ARE PLACED UNDER
BONDS OF $4,000 EACH BEFORE
FEDERAL COURT.

Huntsville, October 27.-(special)-On
federal court indictments charging con-
spiraey in the murder of Horace Naples,
who was lynched here September T.,
Thomas higgins, proprietor of the stegal
hotel, and Robert Powell, son of ex-Sher-
if j. p. Powell of Madison county, have
been arrested and placed under bonds of
$4,000 EACH
higgins was placed under arrest at a
late hour last night and the matter was
kept quiet Until it leaked out this morn
ing. Powell came in and surrendered
this morning.
Attorneys for the defendants are not
yet ready 20 state what legal procedure
they will take, but 1t has been under
stood all along that following arrests on
these indictments returned by the United
States grand wy last Monday the at
torneys would seek the release of their
clients on writs of habeas corpus return
able before Judge Jones, and that on his
denial to relase the defendants the mat
ter would be taken Immediately to the
United States circuit court and the very
perplexing question as to whether the
government can take a hand in the pun
ishment Of lynchers as commended by
Judge Jones would be settled.
higgins was the first man arrested on
an indictment by the state grand jury
in connection with the Naples lynching.
He was taken into court under an armed
military guard and after hearing the
evidence Judge Speake instructed the
jury to find a verdict of not guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York. October 27.-Scotch Plume,
backed down from 80 to 20 to 1, won the
Ravenswood handicap at six furlongs at
Jamaica today, defeating Hamburg Belle
by a head. Collector Jessup was third.
Hamburg Belle took the lead at the
stretch and appeared to be winning east
ly when Olandt .rought Scotch Plume
up with a rush and Won
First race, six furlongs-Diamond 102
(Travers) 20 to /, won; Crown Prince, 100
(Phillips) IS to 5, second; Tea Cress' s.
(Crimins) to 2, third. Time 1:13 2-5
Second race. selling. mile and a quar-
ter-The Southerner, los OIildebrandD TO
s. won; Midshipman, 80 (Crimmins) Is to |.
second Gravina. 1903 (Schilling) to /,
third. Time 2:0S 3-5.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-White
Ghost, 107 MARTINI to 1, won: Tom
Lawson. 1O7 CIildebrand) IA to 8, second
Sir Shep, 107 (Sperling) 80 to l. third.
Time 1:49 As.
Fourth race, the Ravenswood handicap
six furlongs-Scotch Plume, 80 (Olandt
20 to l, won; Hamburg Belle, 127 Nyne)
4 to 1, second: Conector Jessup, 107 Hill
debrand) 10 to 1. third. Time 1:141s.
Fifth race, selling, five and half fur
longs-Kittie Platt 104 (Crimmins) to l.
won: Danzzuc, 90 (Sperling) to l, second
Niblack, 1O1, (Travers) to 1, third. Time
EOS.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Dolly Spanker, 115 (Redfern) to 90 won
Ormande's Right, 1O5 Dyne) 16 to 81 Sec
ond Time LAG. Only two starters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
PLANS FOR UNION
DEPOT APPROVED
First Annual Meeting of Directors of
Meridian Terminal Company
Is Held.

Meridian, Miss. October 2I-(Special)-
The first annual meeting of the directors
of the Meridian Terminal company was
held here last night in the office OF Super
intendent A. j. Alexander of the Mobile
and Ohio President C. C. Harvey presid-
ed over the meeting. and the general
plans of the new union passenger sta
ton were approved, the building to cost
approximately S250,O0O The work of re-
moving the old planters compress, upon
the site of which the depot will be built
will begin in a few days.
At the meeting of the board of directors
of the Southern bank, held last night
President f. C. McGhee rendered his res
ignation which was accepted and c. r.
Wetherbee was elected president to sue
coed him. The directors announced that
the capital stock would be increased from
$4,000 20 $75,0 600.
A jail delivery was nipped in time this
by Jailer Wagner, who diseov-
cred two steel saw blades in the possess
sion of some of the prisoners. Several OF
the prisoners are from Clarke county and
some of them have influential friends. who
il is believed sent them the saws, which
were easily struggled itno the Jail owing
to the absence of a surrounding wall.