davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16

X Miss Clara Steinhauser has on ex-
hlbltlon at her home stamping designs
for Shirt w aists, Mountmellic, English
Eyelet Embroidery and Stitch.
She will be pleased to show the designs
and invites callers.
The attention of the ladies is called
to the announcement that the ladies of
the Degree of Honor will give a coffee
social on the afternoon of Tuesday,
March I'D between the hours of 3 and
Is O'Clock at the home of DR.. Emil
Mueller.
At Sleepy Eye gang of boys who
have been making practice ofrobbing
the stores of articles of small value
has been broken up. Two arrests were
made but the parents made good the
loss to the merchants and thus avoided
prosecution.
Hanska village was scandalized
Monday by two fallen females who
made themselves conspicuous before
the crowd that had assembled to at
tend the farmers institute. They forced
their way into the saloons and the good
people of Hanska were Mortified over
the spectacle.
Rev. D. F. Bean announces as his
texts for Sunday morning and even
ing sermons the following: Morning
''As the Lord God of Israel liveth be-
fore whom I stand" I Kings Ill.
Evening Whereas We know not what
shall be on the morrow: for what is
your life? 1t is even as a vapor that
appeareth and then vanisheth away"
James Ala.
Mrs. T. Thomas requests the ladies
to call at her store and examine the
new Torpedo" hats, thelatestcreation
in millinery and said to be literally
the rage in eastern cities. She will
have her Easter millinery opening on
Tuesday, March goth, and is promising
her customers a beautiful display of
the new designs and trimmings for the
spring season. These will be shown
in profusion and Mrs. Thomas has
secured the services of an efficient
trimmer to assist her in catering to the
wants Of the ladies of the community.
Marriage Licenses.
Fred Williams .....,. Lake Hanska
Emma James. $500. ............ Slegel
Wilhelm E. Arndt. -. Springfield
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
Business Good in Wisconsin.

George W. Barnes, president of the
Interstate Accident and Relief as
ISOLATION, returned Friday afternoon
from trip to Stevens Point, Wis. He
went to that city for the purpose of in
stalling Henry Ambrosch of Stevens
Point, recently appointed state agent
of Wisconsin,, in Office, and found the
Badger department in very prosper
Gus condition. Since the Inter- State
opened up in that state something over
year ago the best results have been
accomplished. The accident policy
issued by the local company has met
with favor, the Interstate has been
remarkably fortunate in securing
hustling agents and the volumne of
business is now nearly equal to that
handled in Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund thelnoney if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
WE ARE ALL FAMILIAR

with the deep, hoarse bark, grimly
called "a graveyard cough" 1t is
the cry of the tortured lungs for mercy
Give them mercy in the form of Aliens
Lung Balsam, a remedy for pulmonary
trouble, SO highly esteemed that it is
recommended even in the earlier stages
Of consumption. In the later stages
mortal skill is unavailing. Nobody
can afford to neglect cold.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
SUPPORT FOR S0MERvILLE
Instructed Delegation Sent to Dis
trict Convention.
Harmonious Meeting of Republic
cans Held Yesterday.
Party Men of Brown County Gath
cred at Sleepy Eye.


Peace and harmony prevailed at the
republican county convention held in
Sleepy Eye yesterday afternoon. True,
there were no great issues at stake but
despite this there was no lack of inter-
est and the business of the meeting
was dispatched with a unity of pur-
pose which augurs we'll for the success
of the party at the polls next fall.
Rooseveltian sentiment was exhibited
in a marked degree, for upon several
occasions when the Presidents name
was mentioned twas greeted with wild
applause, but the gubernatorial tangle
was religiously avoided.
New Ulm sent it's full quota to the
meeting and when the delegates were
assembled Gen. Jos. Bobleter, chair
man of the county committee, called
the convention to order. He made a
stirring opening address, urging the
republicans Of the county to work to-
gether for the common interests of the
party, and then Secretary John
Schmelz read the official call, which
set forth the fact that the convention
had been called for the purpose of
selecting twelve delegates to the state
convention to be held in Minneapolis
tomorrow, and twelve to the congress
sional convention, which takes place
at Mankato this afternoon. At these
meetings delegates to the national
convention will be named.
In selecting temporary presiding
officers Chas. Silverson was made
chairman and Henry Bendixen, Spring
fields new mayor, secretary.
A committee on credentials consist
ing of L. B. Krook, Geo. W. Somer-
vile, L. G.. Vogel, Paul c.. jacobson
and K. D. Mo, and one on permanent
organization consisting Of E. G.. Hage,
P. D. Raverty and F. Fl. Buelow,
were appointed. The former reported
SO delegates entitled to seats in the
convention, with nine precincts having
no representation: while the other
recommended that the temporary or
ganization be made permanent.
Delegates to the state and district
conventions were nominated and elect
ed as follows:
STATE.
George W. Somerville, Sleepy Eye;
Chas. M. Semans, Springfeld; John
Larson, New Ulm: H. D. Raverty,
Home; L. G.. Vogel, New Ulm; G. G.
Towne, Springfield: S. D. Peterson,
Philiph Liesch, Frank Burg, ST.,
Jacob Klossner, Jr., New Ulm; August
Schultz, Sleepy Eye: Hans c. Jorgen-
sen, Linden.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Charles Silverson, New Ulm; Hans
Mo, F. H. Buelow, Sleepy Eye; E. G.
Hage, Hanska; John Schmelz, Spring
| field; l.. B. Krook, L. G.. Vogel, New
Ulm; Henry Dohrmann, Leavenworth:
L. G. Davis, w. w. Smith, Sleepy
Eye; A. P. Brooks, John Fl. Wedden.
dorf, New Ulm.
A motion that the congressional dele
cation be instructed to do everything
in their power to secure the selection
of Senator Geo.. w. Somerville as one
of the delegates from the Second district
to the republican national convention
at Chicago in June was received with
| the greatest enthusiasm and carried
without dissenting vote.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
PEOPLE BELIEVE In IT.

1t has been cynically said that any
thing can be sold by advertising nova
days. This is not so. Many liniments
have been advertised but only one
Perry Davis Painkiller-has stood the
test of sixty years. use. To-day it's
popularity is greater than ever and is
based not upon what anybody says
but upon what the remedy does. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
SIDEWALK THING PLANT
New Industry May Decide to Locate
in This City.

a company to manufacture cement
thing to be used in the construction of
sidewalks may locate in New Ulm.
George J. Betzler & Co., is the name
OF the hrm and it has its headquarters
IN Minneapolis, but is planning to
establish branches in various parts of
the state. One of the points selected is
New Tim and on Monday Mr.. Betzler
and one of the associates visited New
Ulm to look into the local situation.
They consulted with Herman Nagel
and other men connected with their
class of work and to them explained
that if the outlook would warrant them
in making the expenditure they would
install plant here. They manufacture
block thing, comprising all the in
gradients that enter into the ordinary
cement walk, and they claim that it
possesses various advantages over the
other. 1t may be transported to any
place desired, is dry when put down
and is fully as durable. To make it
special machinery is required and their
plant would give employment to a
number of men.
While here the Minneapolis men
endeavored to get line onthe prospects
for cement walks in the city this summer
and also visited Sleepy Eye for that
purpose. They explained that if they
located here they would plan to supply
surrounding towns from this place.
Mr.. Betzler opened negotiations for
the use of the building owned by the
New Ulm Electric Light company but
it is understood that the local company
could not rent to him, they having no
place in which to store theirmachinery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16

oC&A' w.
Leona, the three-months-old daughter
Of George Mauch and wife of Milford,
died Sunday and will be buried today
from the Lutheran church.
Pope & Howard have begun shipping
their sheep to the Chicago market.
They aregoing forward inconsignments
Of from two to four carloads.
E. G. Hage and F. G. Chambard of
Hanska. passed through the city
yesterday on their way to the repub-
lican county convention at Sleepy Eye.
The cough cure that cures coughs
and colds Norgren's Frisco Cough
Syrup. For sale by W. G. Alvin S
Drug Store.
Mrs. Herman Helm received word this
week of the critical illness of her
mother, Mrs. Knepper. She and her
husband left for that city Monday
afternoon.
Thirteen is not always an unlucky
number. On March 18th Albert Pfaen-
der, of the Ottomeyer bowling team,
scored 267 and broke the New Ulm re-
cord for the regulation alleys.
An interesting bowling game is
scheduled for the near future It will
be between General Bobleter and the
members of his staff and team from
Company A. The officers are generally
picked to win.
Fred Wellman of Lake Hanska town
ship, and Miss Emma James of Sigel,
| We're united in marriage yesterday
afternoon by Judge S. A. George at
the home of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs.
Schultz, in this city. IS
DIR. Weayerss TreatYnent
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
Young Man Committed.

Sheriff VIM. j. Julius went to Hans
ka Sunday and returned with Gustav
Anderson, a young man who had gone
insane and attempted to assault his
father, A. NJ. Anderson The mind of
the younger Anderson, who is "a years
OF age and single, has been deranged
for some time and four years ago he
was examined as to his sanity before
Judge George. At that time he was
discharged but on Sunday Drs. o. G.
Stricken and L. A. Fritsche conducted
a second examination and Judge
George ordered him committed. He was
taken to St. Peter by the sheriff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-19
Don Roberto Fernandez

Hemos recibido Ia vista del seflor
don Roberto Fernandez, aplaudido
transformista mejicano, que ha llegado
San Juan hace algunos dias proce
dente de Venezuela y dara algunas
funciones en- nuestro teatro.
La prensa venezolana ha tributado
muchos elogios al sefior Fernandez, que
segdn nuestros informes es un habil
transfer mista y artista excentrico de
raras facultades, dara en- San Juan en-
ell proximo mes de Agosto seis repre-
sentaciones y pasara despues a Ponce,
Mayagiiez y Arecibo. l..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-19

En- los recuerdos de mi niflez f1ota
aun este nombre, produciendo en- mi
cierta algeria retrospective.
Toda la generation que estudio
conmigo la retorica en- la clase del
eminente professor M. Pampelune Sc
acuerda de teuillon, y cuando al cabo
de muchOs aflos nos encontramos dos
condiscipulos en- Ia calle, no dejamos
de decir.
-IY Fouillon7 tie acuerdas de
Fouilion?
Este perSonaje es legendario en- los
anales de nuestro antigua colegio. Su
historic Sc ha trasmitido de clase en-
claSe. y vivira tanto como vivian las
piedras del edifcio.
La clase de M. Pampelune era la
mas turbulenta del eStablecimiento, V
en- ella nos divertiamos mas meio
les a1umnoS.
Ell sabio professor era rnuy miope, y
esta circustancia le imped1a repren
der directam ente al iniciado de las
bromas que en- sus barbas teniamos
los setenta y tantos alunnOs que es
|cuchabamos su palabra.
Y cuando su legitima indignation
iba castigar uno de nosotros, la
clase entera protestaba, exclamando:
mo ha sido el!
-lPues quien ha sido?
-iFouillon! -.
Fouillon era Ell eterno culpa Bile.
Un dia Sc nos ocurrio a diez doce
alumnOS meternOS reSDectiyamente en-
nuestros bolSillos diminutos reloies
despertadores, cuyas campanillas fue-
ron dispuestas para las tres de la
tarde.
A las tres menos dos minutes, uno
de los relojes, que sin duda Sc .habfa
adelantado, empezo sonar, 10 cua1
produjo una carc.jada general.
IA quien pertenece ese objeto?-
1pregunto furioso M. Pampelune.
| IA Fouillon! !-contestaron a I'm
tempo veinte voces.
Sonaron despues las campanillas de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-19
4" Juan Jose "

Ell sabado pr6xino representara en-
nuestro Teatro la compaflia dramatica
que dirije el sefer Roig, ell hermoso
drama de Joaquin Dicenta, titulado
"Juan Jose"
Ell soberbio drama del insigre es-
critor espaflol, es de las obras que mas
GUSTAV a nuestro pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-19
NotiCiaS de Italia
FL regaao de Guiiiernso
HOMBRE CON DOS CORAZONES
lNotss especiales para el BoLRTINl
Roma, p de JUNO de 1904.
SefiOr Director:

Sefior Director:
Acaba de inaugurarse en- la villa de
Borghese el monumento a Goethe, re-
gallo del Emperador Guillermo II.
GOETHE esta representado pensativo
La estatua, obra del escultor aleman
Bberlein, SIDE marmol de Corrara.
Ell monumento Sc levanta maiestuo
samente cerca de una de las entradas
del bosque Borghese, llamada la puer
ia Pinciana. Ell pedestal algo despro-
porcionado, Sc compone de tres pie
draS. enormes de un peso total de ca
torce toneladas. Tres de los lados de
estos bloques estau adornados con bajo
relieves en- bronco. En- Ell cuarto Sc
lee la inscription siguiente.
"Alla citta di Roma.-Guglielmo II
-Imperat tore y
Ell acto tuvo lugar en- presencia del
principe Colonna quien el emba iador
de Alemania remitio ell monumento.
El escultor Eberlein ha sido felicita
tado ofcialmente.
Un case muy raro acaba de presen
tarse. Desde hace tempo Sc saba
que existia en- Alessano, cerca de Lee.
ce, un joven de 23 amos, llamado Guis-
sepe de Maggie, que tenia ell corazon
al lado derecho
Lo que Sc ignoraba era 10 que tres
medicos acaban de descubrir en- dicho
individuo, despues de haberlo some
lido I'm detenido examen radiogra.
ico.
De este examen resulta que de Mag
gio eS I'm verdadero fenomeno. Es de-
cir, que posee dos corazones, uno que
late Ia derecha, ell otro insencible
inmovil a la izquierda. Su higado es-
ia colocado la derecha, su estomago
hacia la izquierda. En- fin, este hom-
bre eXtraordinario tiene el esternon
mucho mas alberto y mas baJo de 10
corriente poSee dos costillas mas de
las regl me ltariaS
Maggie nunca ha estado entermo y
ha hecho muy buenos servicios mill
tares, ha5iendo sido considerable como
un buen jinete.
Para que Ell fenomeno resulte mas
complete, de Maggie ha vendido anti
cipadamente su cadaver 4 un director
de un museo de anatom1a de los Es-
tados Unidos, por la suma de 5000 do
liars, con la condici6n de recibir Ia
mltad, 8 sean 1000 dollars, en- seguida
Iy la otra mitad a los As amos cumpli
dos. ST llegase a morir antes, enton-
ces el dlnero restante serd pagado a
sus herederoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-19

Comunicaban de Guayaquil, con fe-
cha 5, la sensible muerte del genera
don Reinaldo Flores. scaecida en- Ii
ma Ell 3 del actual.
Ell general Reinaldo Flores, perso-
ma de relevantes meritos, fgur6 mu
cho en- la politica ecuatoriana hasta
1896 en- que siendo comandante de ar
mas del ejercito del Ecuador y Gober-
nador del Qua as, puesto el mas pro-
minente de la repdblica, despues del
de la Presidencia, fue derribado por Ia
revolucion radical, saliendo desterra
do para ell PERT, donde le sorprsndit
la muerte.
El fnado era hijo del famoso gene
raj y ex-Presidente Juan lose Flores,
y hermano por consiguiente del doc
tor don Antonio, ministro por muchos
amos en- Washington y Paris y tam
bien Presidente de la repdblica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-19

ministros frances y aleman sus Sc
fioras ha sido ajustado amigablemente
Ell gobierno haitiano dio las satisfac--
clones que los ministries pidieron ell
buque frances llegado para apoyar las
demands es retirado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-19
Sensible muerte COnfrmada

10 QUE FUE DUPUY DE LONE
I Un despacho de Paris comunico Ia
sensible noticia de haber fallecido en-
aquella capital ell Excelentfsimo sefior
don Enrique Dupuy de LONE. emba-
jador de Espafia en- el Quirinal, con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-19
FL nuevo conisionado
de Instruction

+Desde Washington comunicaban ell
10 de julio la prensa de New York,
que ell doctor Roland P. Falkner, jefe
de la division de archivo de la biblio-
teca del Congress- habfa sido nombra-
do por ell Presidente Roosevelt para la
plaza de comisionado jefe del depar-
tamento de Educacion de Puerto Rico
vacante por dimision del doctor Sa-
muel M. Lindsay debiendo tener efec-
to ell Ic de octubre proximo.
~
Es possible que e1 IS de Agosto en-
barque Mr.. Lindsay para z. R, con e1
fin de hacer los preparativos de en-
trega.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

aud love OF the right, together with Ills
hold upon public opinion. render MN
Il t,ccessity to the republic. !.
+ Look at him for n lroinnnt. In two 81
tho most remarkable cnfnpaigns this
country ever witnessed, he was twice
overwhelmingly and ruthlessly defeated
How did The man rise from tic debris y
stiafeat2 Was he sore? Did he re-
taliatc2 Did IL sour him Did he. eX-
slbit the elements of afspurned and re-
undated leader ut the st. Louis Conyeil--
ton, No. 1Io stood for his principles az
tic st. Louis convention. and when 1t
was nvident that he could not get all he
wanted, lie took what lie could get, and
Mcrt into the canirai gris ana oattled for
the Democratic candidates. 1T has been
alleged that Mr.. Bryan'A action i'll this
matter was nothing moro than that OF
of sshrowd politician Recent events, how
ever, lavn not proved tho truth OF the
ALLEGATIONS. Il. s.. /.
With perfect honesty. / Believe that
Bryan As the greatest living SAnlericaii,
nhd while we may rot agree With some
OF his extreme views we on x nj to vnlllo
3he man at his truos value, remembering
that Ills Influence and Ills rigid atlller--
icr1ce to all that1ri noblest and host in
mankind cannot be estimated. 4.
1IO WARD g. MILLER, 81
y Norton, Va, December ID, 1904 n x n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
TRAINS COLLIDE
SIX PEOPLE !. !. ! |. I. HI. HURT
Failure to Deliver Order Results ! s'
# III Accident on Southern y,
\. North Carolina.
JAIL DELIVERY {! Y: r AT WELDON NJ: @
Five Prisoners OverpoW.,et':rt$ Guard q.
and Make Escap or.r r.ilbEle
Accident at Durham.
JAIL DELIVERY AT WELDON VI: 70 @
Five Prisoners Overpower Guard
.sE,f. r. Us atf II .......:1.f !, fss

Especial 10 Tho Ttres. pIspatch.l

ssAI,ISBURY,ssN. c.. December ia
1lcad-cn collision occurred yestcrda on
the Western North Carolina road abouts
twcnty-f1ye miles west OF thia city and
about ono mile from tatcsvllle, In which .ltl
many thousands &c dollars worth of the me
Southern Railway company's property
was destroyed and six men swcro pain fnily.
though not seriously, injured The trains
were swest-bound freight N % and east st.
bound freight NO. Y. Tho west bound md
train had tho right OF way, vt q meet
order for statesvillek and u similar order
for the other train was Med at tiiat5
place by the operator before the train ar
rived The operator WAS subsequently
relieved. 1t lis learned, and the Incoming
operat tor failed to see or deliver tho orde!
toithe crew OF tho cast bound train; hc1,ce
the collision. Tho trains met at a RAPID 10
rate Of speed. though on III straig AZ l're.
which gave tho engineers conc uctors and
other trainmen an opportunity 70 ou1pp
for y their lives There were seyel'a!
miraculous escapes. one OF the men being
pinioncd to the ground by q sharp piece
or timber, which was stabbed 4 through
his clothing. one of the ref serator cars !,
was loaded with dressed turkeys, 3whlle
two 81 her cars were laden witlrcllick cns,SS
several thousand inEnumbeT. and which
we're etrewn along tho track. The con-
tents Of these three cars alone was s. valued l'
at about $3.50. y.
81 Among those who W ere badly snaNeii
N, 81 the collision were Engineer N o tll
sigrnan, OF Salisbury; Engineer Lolars and
Fireman i. d G, Taylor. OF Spencer, eacn
Of whom were brought here by pass en n I,
train NO co. which came from Asheyille
by way or Moorcsville q IL =.
An hour after the accident the South ',lNIl
ern's wrecking crew at spencer was SUM- "
moned to the scene, but the large derrick
which is used IN lifting wrecks was was under nl
repairs; In the shops and could not % I, 20
used. a 4 force Of men were sent TO the Y
scene with such mea gre equipment rs
oo,,,a no carried. Mr. 9Thomas II. Stew
a art one Of tho foremcn OF the Swrecking
crew. was also unable to go. being con-
fined TO his home at Spencer IRON. mn y;
RES sustained a week ngo by jumping
from a derailcd train in order e, to save 10y,
hl1nse IT, 81 .55. ts5 ;B s3 &3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Brilliant Leap Year Party
Isrec!al to The Times Ispatch.1

2
BENSON. N. c.. December 10, "a ioeau, V
3tIful and elaborate Leap ear. reception
was given Thursday evening BY Nj and and
Mrs. Henry il. Boyktn TO Miss virginia
AZ. Neal, Of Richmond. Va. Their homo
VAS most artistically decorated, the color
scheme being green and white Those
who were received in tho 8parlors were
Mr. and Mrs. il. Z. Boykin, Mrs. William
a.. Neal, Of Richmond; Miss Virginia NJ.
Neal. OF Richmond. and Mr.. D. =. Coop
er. Jr., OF Henderson, n. G.
4 Numerous games were Iplaycd and then
tho guests were us 1ered{ into tho dining
room by Mrs, Alonzo Parrish. Of Benson.
and Mrs. William a.. Neal, OF Richmond,
where many delicacies were served. r1isss
Virginia M. Neal presided at the punch
bowl. The event was one, tho enjoy
ment OF which will not be forgotten, and
its complete success proves Mrs. Boykin3
as one OF the most accomplished and
charming hostesses III Benson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
81. PRISONERS ESCAPE. .
Broke Open Steel Cage and Over yer:
y powered Guard.
s:ncclilI tn Th $ Ti.fres- Dlspntcll.)

tSpccnll to TIL Times DIS nlclll
WELDON, n. c., Dccember IA y liye
OF the prisoners confined In Halifax coun-
~ jail made their escape Saturday night,
and tho jallcr had n marrow escape from
death at their hands. Mr.. George stephT
enson, who had charge Of Inc jan, went
10 the building Saturday night to put 9
prisoner In one Of tho cells, AS he en-.
tered the corridor four negroes rushed
unon Him. One OF the prisoners struck
at MI. Stephenson with q long piece q
scantling. The five then oyerpoWearea
him. pressed him to the floor. and rushed salE
over him and escaped. The steel cage
in which they had been comm d mao . neell
broken, They used u pieoe Ct Sc era Pipe,
10 prize the bars apart After craving w
through tho opening the men conceale q
themselves behind the cage and 'aWa llte'
tho coming Of the TALLER.
1T is believed that tho length o. the.
iscantling saved Mr.. Stephensoln's HEEL
was too long to handle. and the ploW
Was not MS effective as II otherwise "ou!ds
have been. a..,
In to this time none Of the prisoners
have been captured, but y is ,peley ,t,
that they will all DO safely 8oehlnn tfe
bars again in u short time