davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

TSs Kssse~ Jspaasss ~n u really and
suiy ssAsd. Thai u shat ~ss msans By
u formal sseAsass Of rssifcatsoss Of The
xssiy u psses ~ HsssiAs aud JspAns's
Ambassadors, whseh tooh piscs 81 ws'h
,nssos saturday. Bat people who read
lhs rspsrs have 80 hsa thss The basiness
va ss,.led come time besore--shsn, large
~ BY grace u Theodore Roosevelt, Pnsi.
dsst 81 lhs usis<d states, tho btliIserea's
70. togssAss u Portsmouth, N. H., last
Hsptsmbef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

sloriss Of s~rioss trouble cont'nus u
come from RssssA, tbs muiinv II seoas
sopoi ranking among The worst ouibresh'
thu, have yet occurred. But u 10 possible
thu, tlss facts have been exaggerated, u
generous cases the situation bss been made
20 appear worse than Il 10. According u
psrsops Who we're IN II. Petersburg durini
ths recent strike, and who have since 70
turpeS 70 America. the conditions we're D.
no ~sans u alarming ~ some accounts In
dlratsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
80. Innrls.,nAn l.tsls.

4, often 4. great ~ ~omsa's. Rsl Taos. y.
Aassin, Mgr. Of The "Kepabl~sn," o.
Iesvrn worth. ind., ~ss not unreasonshle,
When be refused to si'o~ the doctors 70
operate on hn wife, for female sroabie.
aIas,ssd," be SAYS, "we cooclsded to ny
EI~ctr,c BIttsrs. Nv vile v0 then 10
sscs. che could hardly leave her bed, ann
ave a. physicians had failed TO re isvt
bar. Aft~r taking ElecIie B'ttsfs, che
"a perfectly cured, and can nov perform
All h.r household duties" Gasranteed By
j. n. Hard and J. II. wbippic druggists
price Soc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
.,ARO. Inc alNCHAAN's EsrArs

- gTarK v VEan ST. District Of Msnchester, 81
Tss Prosais Coaf for Ae District of kancfssste'
To al persons interested In tho estate q
@ a olire nincnm su iats % Manchester IN SAID
p,.t 4 d.cea cd uaEGTIs0:
By The authority " tue state OF verm mt. you
are nerrby noiigsd ID appear before the said
Prabs . @ al u the m bsse 0ftace 10 MAnchss
,er Il said suie, on the goth day o
o. ,mb ., A ID, ~ b to shoy cause Y Any yot
hs.r Why the acc glt d L. u. hsmsLv.y
Adml a,ssrator ~ The ertats OF raid deceased
should MOI be aiIased. sad also vby the residue
partis. snutled thereto.
Dated 81 Manchester, 10 sAid district. thi'
u b day Of November, AID 1915
sisv ". b ED0kKrO&, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
On DAVID KENNEDY, RoNpouT, N. Y

DIR DAVID KENNEDY, RoNDouT, N. \
DEAR SIR some time since was trou'
bled with blotchek coming out on my
breast, Of acrofulous character, and my
general sysssm seemed 70 be out Of order
| was Induced TO try DR.. David Kennedy
Favorite Remedy. The frat bottle drove
The eruption away and | feel better every
way. II IL : splendid medicine. Henry 3
Rdredge, Rochester, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
COMMISSIONER, NOTICE.

kstAte VI yoMs MoyfAr.
The nndsrsiEnsd, having been appointed BY
tho Hon. Probate Cont III tho Da..nst u Mans
ehcster, Commissioners 10 receive. sIsnlins srd
auinst al claims aud demaads OF al parsons
Against the nstate OF
John Muff.t late VI Manchester
Ia ssii District. dees ased, hereby give notics
that va viii m ~ iot tne pafposs 81 eHAmtntno
aud allowing sid clsims as HArds Dug ore
Ia Manchester village on the iOsb cay " Nay,
lN6 itom ns GO ooh ultil four o'oteaA
y ~, Of said day, aud tbs, siI months from The
l0th Gay u November A D 1905, Ia The lime
limited by said court Tor said oredito.s 10 pre-.
sent their clsiuis 10 us for snamiualioa and
s,low snoe
Dated Al Manchester. this iolh day Of Novsm-
Der u 1905,
n, o. 0kyIs, .x..,~
q. H. IUWsLKr,
George smith ana A, n, AonAt Admvs.
aanohss,er. ". ~ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
lies ~ Jusese Drawn FOR Decembs
Term

Tns list Of pstis larcfs for The Decsnbsr
term os the the Bennington Ccsnty Court
has bssu annossced ard h a. foiiows !;
Prom Arlipgton. Ralph Gasl and h. a.
Hu,ssi; Bennington, william y, Barron,
chassss G. Kiabaiil and Henry y. Lycns;
Dorsss, william 0ormisy, Henry wsde
and JoAa r. Stewart: Glastsnbury, VII
liAn N. nAttisss; Landxrcve. vames 3.
HAk Manchester, G. 3. Amrs, 3. Q. Per.
hsas, 4. c. consos ard n. n. Garfield
Peru, A. Brown; pownai, William Rus
ssr, Arthur Ladd and Engsb Barter
RsAdAboro, Frank crosier and Hollis Bal
ky Rupert, YnDk Root and Smith s6sl
don, .Handgat3, George Bentley; Sears
burg, HAIRY rarrinxton, shastshuss, A.
moa n. Hsiess, JeAs Beagle and HerucE
NlIes; stamford, X. Q. Leroy; ssrdsi
land, X. n. Foxss; Winhali. John X VI
Hams: weodfesd. william Blake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
card o.

To the ueixhbofs who bv 20 many Kind
scts showed such o. mp .thy for us 10 our
great sorrow aud to the Sunday school fsr
be beautiful nlsers sent In memory II
Olof, we extend our siacere thasks.
Mn. AND MIS-. OLSON ard family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
4 card o. vnanks.

Mrs Hsrso, d A. d tonsi~ish TO thank oil
i, ose that y nrAra 10 sltbfully TO help put
Ut tie irr IL the wfois on the Hollow
arm mrs VARY A. HAYWOOD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

SAP SKATING rArAIuT

WINE skasiag On BsliheAd pctd. BE-
sws~a nsscAest<r Cesier shd East Dcrs~s
% ,h< liss u iAs RuiiAld railroad, last
TAussdsy sst<raecr, hsscaif Marsh, sor
d =. Nush Il hascAss.w CSseak 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

w. ~. sa~srs pAsssef ~ ssessss ttsFsss w.
ss#ssA hsn seY s@~sNs. tEs 1Sss " 1891 $3.50
sssw Slte a.. ~f4ss a ~ A. @es fs@ ~ stw -
ysns msna ~ stAss&es rsAs ~ seerFfss~s ~"
sfs1tsi4ss s4Sns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


" EstAie Of tUaAF MoRaIsEY.
The undsrsigued, having been appotntsd ~
the Hon Probate Court, fer the District Of oAu.
81, ester, Commissioners 10 receive, Examine and
al ust I'll c'aims and demands OF Ail psfsoas
Is ainst the estate OF
Hussn Morrisey late Of Arlington
in said Dsttict deceased. hereby give notice
NJ Al We vi NEE for the purpose Of exsminin9
- allowing said claims u the store y v. =.
Adams In Arlington on he yis' day 81 NAY. ivOd
nom ono O'Clock p NJ until four ooIoot n. Of
esid day aud ,hst ,lx months IRON tbs Ilsi day
Of November A, D 1875, IL tbs tms limited By
!, ID Court for said creditors to psssent thssr
elaine 10 us for examination and Ailossncs.
Dated II Arlington. this aist day Of November
A. D. 1905.
0. T. ADAMS,
I'm, OANFIELD, Com'rs.
JANIS W. lyman.
Murs Mofisssy Administrator. Bspnington. VI.
sow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
EAST ARLINGTON.

Owen Donohue Of Ludlow, h visiting
his con, John Donohue.
--Quits, . larry Of snow ID falling today
for Thanksgiving, perhaps.
&C. X. Hsrds school At "Crosses Corn.
err closes on Wednesday for vacation.
The school has been quite broken up Of
late on account OF illness.
Mrs. Gregory Of New Haven, VT, hal
bsen guest Of Ars. A. 4. Buck. lra
Gregory came from Salem, N. Y, with
Mrs. Buck last Saturday evening.
--Miss Mary Mann has returned from
the Troy Hospital, having undergone I
successful operation, and b staying at tht
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor,
Mann.
| The funeral services Of the late Mrs
Faraud B. Davis were held on Friday q
The house, Rev. Z. B. Harris ofiiciating
Mr.. Davis WAS nearly eighty seven year
Of sge, and vas the last Of seven children
whoss parents were n. and Ars. Hiram
Barton Of Shaftsbury. The burial was 4
SALISBURY Centre. II was observed u tb'
kfspcrai ssrvics there were In attendance
six people over eighty years old, and q
ouite actsve. There are 10 this vicsnit!
several people who are ninety Or over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
SOUTH sHAFrsBrRY

--IAe schools are closed for TbaDks-
giving recess but viii rs-spsn On AoIday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eddy win pas
Thai kseivsn9 with their daughter 10
Springfield.
--Alnond q. Hulets, John Beagle ard
Herman NIsa ars to sxvs ~ petis juror
Il the coming tenn Of County Court IN
Bsnringtor.
--obed Eddy, sxed ~, died Wednesday
the 11nd, 81 The bore Of bis nephew Prank
Eddy. He bad suffered several ysars from
passlysls- He vas buried Frscsy. lie y
survived By daughter, Mrs. Hugh Cons
al Shssssbury.
--Arshus Barber hsd narrow escape
from drowning Friday afternoon. In con-
pasy with nssssr d schoclmsses be Nj
ska,ins 90 The pond ses,h Of The viiisx'
uh<r .hs ICE gave say ana be fell 10. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

UsirD sTArns SUPREME Courts DEcis-
Ios ANNOUNCED.
Tho Supreme Court Of tAs United States
today affirmed tho decision Of the United
States District Court Of Vermont 10 the
case Of Mu. Mary Mabel Rogers, who V
under sentence Of death for the murder Of
her Husband 1t Bennington, VI The e.
feet of the dscision will be 70 again place
tbs responsibility Of dealing with the case
10 the hands Of the state authorities, and u
In the meantine neither the Governor nor
the stats courts take action 10 Mrs. Rog.
orr bshslf her execution must occur on the
day sct, which IL December s
sheriff II. II. Peck has announced thai
be viii exclude al representatives OF news
papers from the execution Of Mrs. nary
n. Rogers. the Bennington, w., murder
ess, now II Windsor Prison. awaiting her
death, which 10 fixed for December 8. II
Y thought that he viii have the same de-
pstiea assist him this time which be en-.
Gagged laat winter when the Governors re-
or,eve interviewed. II ID understood that
Apg~s A. kcAuley tof wilder will spring
the trap. About twelve persons VIII WI
psss .he hanging ~ prescribed BY law.
Tns opinion concluded with an order that
shs mandate issue q once. This will OF
viats tn raising Of the question Of possible
postponsmsnt Of the day Of the execution
osoord Masonic District Mestlng.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening,
December Oh, there will be District
meeting Of the second Masonic Dlstric''
held In the lodge rooms Of Adoniram Lodge
No. ar. q A. ~, IT which time the
Grand officers Of the State viii be present
and all Master Masons In good standing are
invited TO BE- present. Ths following 10 th'
program:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ssop. m. Exsmplia satlon Of Entered
Apprentice Degree By Red Mountain
Lodgs, No. 81.
q. ". PHILLIPS, W. y.
Lectures complete BY Tucker Lodge, No
q. Francis X. RICE, W. y.
Review a work By ". HENRY l.. BAL
LOT, 0rasd Lecturer.
sop. n. Banquet furnished BY Ladies
osO. Els.
500 u. Reception Of Grand Oficers
john i Nn-ks, d. d. Q. y.
disqualification Of Fellow Craft Degre'
By Adouiram Lodge, No. ~, In full cere
moniAi form,
Gro L. WoopcocK, W. u.
Lectures BY NJ. Anthony Lodge, No. IL
HENRY d. FILLMORE. ". y.
Review Of work By
". HENRI l. BALLor. o. /.
ADD esssa By Grand Oilccrs.
NV. WAIrrx X. RANGER, O. n.
REV. HxSaY L, BAlIor @, L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

N. Wal III wr.t 10 On the pick iis'.
Mrs. X. n A4ams 10 III With irnaenss.
-wsllAcs w.st h.d the m'sforiune 10
/ - harsc needy.
~. n. L,on cent 10 Boston iast wtes
to slsii hls chiIdssu.
Mrs. smi b rmsins yefy III. Mrs Lar.
4, bee Of I.oncor d.rry. 10 earing tot her.
Ms PEI Holden Of Sto~e. and Rev,
N a smith ~ xechsnicsvlile, are 81 Mrs
ir. caol. xe's, called here BY their mothers
Illness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

~xs. Rssssa ~. ayde 10 quite siioas-
Yin.
--yohr Thnnsaoa VI Pawlsi va re-
CO ~ lsisitor bert.
Harrison 1. Norton ~ho has been I'D
sp b, iiirsss, 70 nut sssln.
The Salvation Army " trytrg to 90
ONE good In Bsnusngton.
--whciiax SAL Ia Re- nif gtoa. Sleigh.
ing ia no, icek-i fpr u.'ii \ aas.
TIE freshmen class u the high school
~iii give sre,urn reception TO the upper
riassmen the 1s, Friday svenIng 10 JAR
usry.
There 10 little talk 'on the outsics
Of organizing another bfass bsnt 10 Ben.
duston. TIE prJ CT will nos materials
shis year.
"A big winters trade aToeg the mer'
chants IL anticipated. Alnsdg big Adve''
ti.ing 10 being done. II Harry Leyia u
me OF the i atrrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

---ops Oar last w~sk vosf crrresrondfss
ssw . fecx ~ srvesseen qssh ~ Bed
near BY. II rs rare Eight fas shis part
a. the country. We hcgs they sti ~iassi
.ud st.y here ~ birds " Ill serts are sss.
ting scarce.
- gccd member " tsrksys navs ee<r
sAiyp from hsrs 10 Bosion markets IN
pest SEEK Ca fsrmsr here said IN hea-
ainstnr t~sniy turkeys for siry dcllaf'
each THIS Viii mase rhAntsgiving dir
Ger rsIker costly fer thcss who buy them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

sshse y~sssssas : tAssss ~ ssSssss .ssst'as,
o., sMp.A ass sssyss esss ras sss s4assss - ssa
~ gsssest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

I,kkCHERs EXAMINATIONS viii ss A~n \
L DesnAaston, Friday And ~ usday, kovsahAs
sssh And 35,h. and IN Manchester. Friday aAA
saturday, pec.mbsf let ana lud All candidates
mast b,iug certificate Of gypd mosal oAAsAesss.
Al.NEkf VI vAkNky,
1stw kyaminsf ef TIA ahNse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

ter several attempts 90 the psrs 81 sAxh-
bore he wss rescued.
-~nwss stock veil. aged ~, lost hts left
hard last Wednesday ~hiie 81 ~ctA 90 .
lhrsshing msehlne. The machine and W
crew we're taseshipx Al the El.eii farm On
sbs Benslngson road. Mr. ssoek~eli a."
tempted ta puss sone 81 Toe cAoxsea straw
iata ,he wsc ains ard has hard ~as esesh'
ssa 20 b.al, mxnskt lhsi u ~As nscesAtr
Tor him 10 e. II rhe Troy hcspl d ~s'fth ~
ed " suts'ard. br, pesn sccompanhf
him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28
MADE ANTE>NUPTIAL AGREEMENT

Edinburgh. - Singular documents
were submitted Wednesday in the suit
of Nathaniel Gibbs Ingraham, former.
ly of New York, against his wife, for.
merly Edith Newcomb Ward, now
pending before the court of sessions
here.
Mr.. Ingraham asks that his wife be
ordered to carry out their anti-nup.
tial settlement, under which he claims
he is entitled to $500 year and also
claims $4,000 per year by virtue of a
bond granted in his favor. The wife
contends that the contract and bond
was obtained by fraud. She alleges
that after her separation from her
first husband, Reginald H. Ward, the
plaintiff induced her by various insid-
uous devices, like fortune telling, to
institute divorce proceedings against
Ward and also induced her husband
to consent to the proceedings. They
(Mr. and Mrs. Ward) were divorced in
1903, and Mrs. Ward then married In
graham. Before the marriage Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28
TAKES TERRIBLE PLUNGE TO DEATH

San Jose, Cal-With women faint
ing and men sobbing, Daniel Maloney
who has made numerous public ascen
sions with Professor Montgomery
aeroplane, fell 5000 feet to his death
at Santa Clara Tuesday morning
Professor Montgomery has an
nounced an ascension from the
grounds of Santa Clara college in hon
or of the League of the Cross Cadets,
who are holding their annual encamp-
ment in that town. The announce
ment attracted probably two thousand
people, who watched with interest the
huge machine as it shot up from the
college garden attached to huge bal
loon. At a height of 1000 feet Ma
loney cut loose and began maneuver-
ing the aeroplane.
Suddenly the machine swerved, hes
itated and turned completely over. 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28

Ward says she was taken to lawyers
Office and was induced to sign an ante
nuptial settlement contract without
reading the papers or knowing what
they contained. The plaintiff says the
defendant proffered marriage to him
first and he declined, but afterward
consented to please her as she was in
poor health.
Mrs. Ward was Miss Edith New
comb of Kentucky, daughter of H. Vic
tor NeWcomb, at one time an import
ant factor in Wall street. Reginald H.
Ward, who was known in London as
Count Ward, was at one time Rouma-
MAN consul there At one period of
his career Ward was known as the
Copper King" He is a Bostonian by
birth. The Wards were married in
New York on November 26, 1899, and
We're divorced here May 25, 1903. Mr.
Ingraham is grandson of Justice In
graham of the supreme court of the
City of New York Mr.. and Mrs. In
graham were married September %,
1903, in London.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28

is one of the modern farmers magic
wands by which, in trice, he clears
his crops of insect life that if not held
eradicated would probably destroy his
entire crop. In California immense
balloonlike arrangements of canvas
are used in fumigating fruit trees and
now Texas inventor proposes to
modify the plan, with the idea of max.
ing it available for smaller crops
such as cotton and corn. The appli
ance consists of supporting truck
for movement over the ground, gen
orally by the use of horses, a combus-
ton chamber for the formation of the
fumes, or gases, employed as fumi
CANT and framework, adjustable as
to height, and a hood covering the
whole. At the rear a deflector cur
tain is provided, with depending
shield across the combustion cham.
Der to defect the fumes and force
them into contact with the plants
With an apparatus of this general
type it is possible to effectively and
rapidly treat large numbers of plants,
the deflector or hood extending over
two full rows of plants, entirely en-.
yeloping them as the device is drawn
over them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28

righted itself. sank down a consider
able distance and turned over again
Maloney was clinging desperately to
his seat and evidently endeavoring to
regain his control, but all his efforts
were in vain. Again the aeroplane
turned in the air, and this time the
wings came together and the man and
machine plunged straight downward,
while the Mortified spectators gazed
helpless upward.
Amid shrieks and groans many peo-
pie rushed to the scene, while others
turned away weeping. A number of
cadets first reached the unconscious
man and, picking him up, they con-
veyed him to the college hospital. His
head was fractured and blood was
flowing from his ears and mouth. He
expired within a short time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28
A BOLD ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL

"and made up my mind something
was wrong. | decided to use little
strategy, so when went to supper
shortly after p. m. left Deputy Sc
bring inside the corridor unknown to
the prisoners. Bebring was in his
stocking feet.
Hardly, had left the jail when
Sebring heard someone cautiously
saving bar. He located the source
of the sound as cell No. and before
Kissler knew that he had been
trapped Sebring had revolver showed
through the bars directly under his
nose. Kissler jumped back about
three feet, letting the saw with which
he had been working drop. He had
sawed two bars completely through in
the front of his cell door and was half
way through the third and last bar
to safety when apprehended.
Tonight's capture is the elimination
of plot which was made known to us
early in the month. A prisoner gave
me tip the night before the Fourth
that there was to be an attempt at
jail breaking. All day July Fourth
lay concealed in a boiler room wait
ing for some sign of disturbance. The
men took fright at something and
made no attempt to get out. have
not yet learned how Kissler secured
the saw.
"Kissler, who is crippled, has been
a mean prisoner to handle and l be-
lieve that his record would be well
worth looking up. He claims to be
only 81 years old. We will file charges
of attempting to break Jail against
him."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28
Island PeopIed by Drunkards.

In Fernando Pc, an island off the
Niger coast, owned by Spain, is race
of habitual drunkards, known to their
civilized neighbors who have settled
upon the coast as Boobies These
people were recently visited by all
English expedition, and were found to
be quite unique. That they are aborig,
ines seems probable, and that they live
among holes in the rocks, but their
singularity consists in the fact that
they-men, women and children-are
constantly and habitually tipsy. That
this falling is not due to the influence
of civilized man-as Is the case else
where upon the west coasts plain,
from the fact that their chief intoxi-
cant is palm wine. The drink craving
is probably inherent in them, and If
so, they are the only tribe existing
who, as body, are being killed by
yielding to such excess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28
FIDDLE ON THE PHONoGRAPH
Combination of Talking Machine and
Violin Sound Box.

VIOLIN Sound BOX.
The talking machine horn to ampli
fly the vibrations impaired to the dia
phragm by the needle following the
pulsations Of the record is dispensed
with by a Pennsylvania inventor, who
proposes to replace the horn by VIC
lin. The instrument is turned upside
down and by means of a special form
of bridge, carrying the needle or stylus
which operates in the record is made
to act as sounding box or amplifier.
The violin may be an ordinary instru-
ment fitted with the special bridge
adapted to transmit the vibrations
from the record. The needle is locat-
ed at about the line where the bow
acts upon the strings as ordinarily
played. The inventor has worked out
many details in regard to the best
form of bridge, the most suitable hold
err for the violin and other matters per-
tanning to the production of clear,
strong sounds. The combination of
talking machine and violin sound box
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28

Ogden, Utah.-Cleverly laid plans
on the part Of Sheriff Joseph w
Bailey and Deputy G. Alva Sebring
foiled the plot of c. M. Kissler to
break out of the county Jail Wednes
day and prevented possible whole.
sale delivery of prisoners who were
in the conspiracy with Kissler. To
nights capture of Kissler in the very
act of saving his way to liberty was
the elimination of plot, the existence
of which has been suspected since
July 3, when one of the prisoners
tipped the conspiracy off to Sheriff
Bailey.
Kissler is awaiting trial on the
charge of burglary. He is accused of
having broken into the agricultural
implement store of George A. Lowe.
Shortly after the burglary was report
ed he was apprehended at Elko, New,
and brought back to Ogden. Had it
not been for the watchfulness of the
officers he would have sawed his way
through the cell bars, into the corri-
dor, would have liberated his COM
panions and with them escaped
through the east wall of the Jail. In
their anxiety to hide their plans the
prisoners went too far, and it was this
fact which led to Kissler's capture to-
night. In order to mislead the officers
and to hide the noise made by Kis-
sler's saw, the prisoners sang and
laughed during the day. They over
did the part and gave Sheriff Bailey
warning that all was not right.
'The prisoners kept up continual
singing, dancing and jollying through
the day." said Sheriff Bailey tonight,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-28
THE PRINCE WANTS A DIVORCE

Gotha, Duchy Of Saxe-Coburg An
goltha.-Prince Phillip of SaxeCo-
burg and Gotha tuesday filed at the
provincial court petition for d.
vorce from his wife, the Princess
Louise of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Princess Louise is the eldest daugh-
ter of the king Of the Belgians. In
1897 she eloped with Count Won Matas-
soch-Kelgevitch, lieutenant of Aus
trian cavalry. Her subsequent con-
finement in a sanitarium and escape
from her attendants caused sensa-
tons. A medical commission in Paris